' 


ALPHABETIC   CATALOGUE 


ENGLISH   BOOKS 


CIRCULATING  DEPARTMENT 


Cleveland  Public  Library 


AUTHORS.  TITLES   AND   SUBJECTS. 


1889 


(  1  I  \  II  \XI>.  (). 

Iiu   i'm  mi  \m,  Printing  &  Publishing  Company, 

ST.    CLA1K     VND    WOO 


IZ4-ZG, 


art 


LIBRARY   BOARD,   L885-90. 


1885-86. 

!<  MIX  (..   WHITE,   I'm    idi   it. 
U'M.    I.   GLEAS<  IN,   Sei  RETARY. 


DR.   II.  C.    BRAINERD. 
I  .   BRECKENRIDGE. 
I.   II.   KENNEDY. 
ERNST  KLUSSMAN. 
DR.  THEO.   A.   WEED. 


1886  87. 


DR.   II.  C.   BRAINERD,    I'm  sidi  n  r. 
I  .    BRECKENRIDG1  ,  Secretari 


\\  M.  J.  GLEASi  IN. 

J.   II.    Kl  NNEDY. 

W.  C.    POLLNER. 

DR.   M.   Ki  iSENW  ASSER. 

JOHN  G.   WHITE. 


1882-88. 

DR.    II.  i      BRAINERD,   I'm 

L.   BRECK1  NRIDG1  arv. 


WM,    J.   Ml  l    \s   I 
JOHN   (  .   |HT<  HINS. 
I.   II.   KENNEDY. 
W.  C.   POLLNER. 
HENRY   W.   S    WOOD. 


INNS  S'A 


DR.   II.  C.  BRAINERD,  President. 
L.   BRECKENRIDG1  .   Secri  iarv. 


J()II\   l  .    Ill  TCHINS. 
I.    II.    KENNEDY  . 
W.  C.    PI  'I  LNER. 
VAC]  ..\\     SN  \.|HK. 
HENRY   W.  S.   WOO 


L889-90. 


DR.   II.  C.   BRAINERD,   Presidi  m. 
JOHN  C.  HUTCHINS,  Secretary. 


II.  O.   BECK. 

DR.  A.    B.  CARPEN  IKK. 

Z.   M.   HUBBELL. 

P.    II.   I.AVA.X. 

HENRY  W.  s.   WOOD. 


W".    II.    BRETT,    Librarian. 

MARIA    I.   HUBBELL,  Assistani   Librarian. 

CECELIA   M.   HUTSON,   Assistani   in  Cataloguing. 


INTRODUCTION 


This  Catalogue  includes  the  English  books  in  the  Circulating  department  on  July  i,  1888, 
with  a  few  in   Italian  and  French,  and  also  a  few  of  the  English  books  added  since,   being 

a  little  less  than  32,000  volumes.  The  German  hooks  in  the  Library  and  the  hooks  in  the 
Reference  department  are  catalogued  separate!). 

PLAN.  —  It  is  on  the  dictionary  plan,  that  is.  all  the  entries,  whether  authors,  titles  or  sub- 
jects, are  arranged  in  one  alphabetical  series.  'The  object  is  to  enable  a  person  to  find  a  hook 
of  which  either  the  author,  title  or  subject  is  known,  and  to  show  what  the  Library  has  by  a  given 
title,  author,  or  on  a  given  subject.  Each  hook  is  entered  under  the  author,  if  known  ;  under  the 
title,  with  some  exceptions,  hereafter  noted ;  and  under  the  subject,  or  subjects,  of  which  it 
may  treat. 

AUTHOR  ENTRY. — Under  the  author's  name,  in  its  place  alphabetically,  are  given,  all 
hooks  which  he  may  have  written  or  edited  in  the  following  order  :  first,  collective  works  :  second, 
separate  volumes;  third,  chapters  or  portions  of  hooks  which  he  may  have  written,  with  the 

I k   in   which   they  may  he   found;  fourth,   any  hooks  of  which  he  is  joint  author;  finally, 

any  editorial  work.  Under  the  same  entry  are  given  hooks  or  parts  of  books  of  which  he- 
may  be  the  subject,  giving  entire  books  first,  then  biographical  sketches  or  criticisms  forming 
only  portions  of  hooks.  The  imprints  showing  the  number  of  volumes,  place  of  publication, 
date  and  size  are  given  under  the  author  or  editor,  if  known;  in  anonymous  books  under  the 
title  entry. 

TITLE  ENTRIES. — Title  entries  are  usually  made  under  the  first  word  of  the  title,  not 
an  article;  sometimes,  however,  the  entry  is  made  under  the  best  known  portion  of  the  title,  as 
for  instance.  '•The  Personal  Histor)  of  David  Copperfield "  is  entered  under  "David 
Copperfield."  Such  titles  as  History  of.  Life  of,  Memoirs  of,  Poems  by,  are  not  entered,  the 
entries  under  the  author  and  subject  being  sufficient.  In  many  cases  the  title  has  been  abbre- 
viated, but   the  intention  has  been  to  drop  only  superfluous  words. 

SUBJECT  ENTRY. — The  subject  heading  may  be  general,  to  cover  a  class  of  books,  as 
Art,  Agriculture,  or  Domestic  animals ;  or,  more  specific .  as  Engraving,  Ensilage,  or  the  Horse. 
Under  the  general  subject  are  placed  all  books  which  are  too  general  in  their  treatment  to  he 
placed  under  the  specific  subject,  and  a  reference   made  to  the  included  classes.       Under  the 


INTRODUCTION". 


subject  entry  are  given,  first,  entire  books  ;  second,  parts  of  books  referring  to  the  subject.  As 
a  rule  a  book  is  placed  under  the  most  specific  subject  which  will  include  it,  for  instance, 
Delaborde's  '-Engraving,"  and  Chattock's  •■Etching,"  are  placed  under  "  Engraving "  and 
''Etching,"  respectively,  while  Hamerton's  "  Graphic  Arts,"  which  includes  among  other 
subjects,  as  indicated  by  the  title,  chapters  on  both  etching  and  engraving,  is  placed  under 
"Art."  The  numerous  subject  entries  referring  only  to  chapters  or  portions  of  books  are  made 
for  the  purpose  of  meeting  the  frequent  demand  from  the  schools  for  brief  accounts  of  persons, 
events,  or  other  subjects. 

PERSONAL  ENTRY.  —  Under  the  Christian,  or  first  name,  are  placed  all  sovereigns  or 
princes,  as  William,  emperor  of  Germany-,  all  canonized  persons,  as  Thomas  A'  Becket,  saint; 
all  friars  and  others  who  drop  their  surname.  Under  the  family  name  are  placed,  in  general,  all 
persons  not  included  under  the  foregoing.  Note  especially  that  under  the  family  name  will  be 
found  all  British  noblemen,  and  all  ecclesiastical  dignitaries,  with  a  reference  from  their  titles. 
Noblemen,  other  than  British,  are  usually  placed  under  their  titles.  Married  women  are  plai  ed 
under  the  name  of  their  husband,  with  a  reference  from  their  maiden  name.  English  compound 
names  are  usually  entered  under  the  last  part:  foreign  compound  names  under  the  first  part. 
English  surnames  preceded  by  prefixes  are  placed  under  the  prefixes,  as  De  Quincey,  Van 
Buren,  etc.  French  surnames  are  placed  under  the  prefixes  when  they  are  or  contain  an  article, 
as  I.e.  La,  I.'.  I  >n,  Des.      All  other  foreign  names  under  the  part  following  the  prefix. 

PSEUDONYMS. — Works  written  under  assumed  names  are  usually  placed  under  the  real 
name  of  the  author,  if  known,  with  a  referent  e  from  the  pseudonym.  The  most  notable  ex<  eption 
to  this  is  in  the  case  of  George  Eliot. 

ANONYMOl  S  WORKS.— Works  of  which  the  authorship  is  not  known  are  entered 
under  the  title. 

CHOI'  I  OF  SUBJECT. — <  >f  two  synonomous  names  one  is  chosen  and  a  reference 
made  from  the  other,  as  for  instance,  "  birds."  with  a  reference  from  "Ornithology."  This  lias 
also  I-  in  a  lev,   cases  ol   words  not  exactly  synonomous,  where  there  seemed  to  be 

h.inlh  ■  to  require  separate  entries.      Of  two  subjects  exactly  opposite  one  is 

n  .11  m I  .1  referem  e  made  from  the  other,  as  "  Temperance,"  with  a  reference  from  "  tntem- 
pi  ram  e 

CONTENTS,     <  ontents  of  manj  of  the  more  important  books  arc  given,  usually  under  the 
Ithough  in  under  the  lubjei  I  entry. 

TRANSLATORS.  — Books  are  not  usually  entered   under  the  translator's  name,   units', 
ire  well  known  and  likel)  to  be  inquired  for  under  thai  name. 

GG1     IT l  IN  -       rhroughout  the  Catalogue  will  be  found  references  from  general  subjei  ts 
to  the  mon  eral  subjects,  and  also,  in  some  cases,  refei is  from  specifv 


[NTR0D1  I   HON  vi. 


nibjects  to  the  general  subjects  which  include  them.      Und<  ibject"Hi  iven 

.ill  histories  which  are  too  general  to  I"'  included  undei  the  name  ol  anj     pecial  country, 
history  of  each   countrj    is  given  under  its  name  in  thi   I  te      In    on  mnts 

of  special  periods,  or  events,  involving  more  thai 

war,  Mexican  war,  with  a  referenc  e  from  each  countrj  concerned.     Under  the  heading  "  I 
phy"   are  given  only  collective  biographies;   the  lives  of  individuals  are  under  their  nan 
The  value  of  biography  in  connection  with  history  is  so  obvious  as  to  hard!)  need  a  suggestion. 
Under  the  heading  "  Literature"  will  lie  found  nut  onlj    works  in  literature  general!}  but  also 
under  its  sub  headings  the  literature  of  various  languages.      Man)   of  the  most  important  ami 
valuable  works  may  lie  found  in  the    Referem  e  department  and  also  among  the  German  books. 
The  Librarj  is  constantlj  growing,  and  it  is  the  desire  <>r  the  Hoard  to  add  not  only  the  m 
important  new    hooks  as  they  are  published,  hut  to   supply  the  main   deficiencies  among  the 
older  standard  works. 

PREPARATION    OF  THE  CATALOGUE. — The  initiatory  step  toward  the  Catalogue 

was  a  resolution  introduced  by  Mr.  Gleason  at  a  meeting  of  the  Librarj  Board,  March  ;.  18S5, 
••  that  the  Librarian  he  directed  to  prepare  a  Catalogue  to  he  so  arranged  ami  classified  that  the 
average  reader  will  be  able  to  comprehend  it,"  and  the  further  motion  by  1  >r.  Brainerd  at  the 
meeting  on  March  17th.  "that  the  Catalogue  be  on  the  dictionary  plan,  that  is.  title,  author  and 
Subject  in  one  alphabetical  series.''  After  a  very  full  discussion  of  these  resolutions,  participated 
in  by  all  the  members  of  the  Board,  the  plan  was  adopted  whi<  h  the  Librarian  has  endeavored 
to  carry  out  in  the  following  pages. 

At  this  time  there  was  in  the  Library  a  (  atalogue  of  the  <  'in ulating  department  consisting  of 
ten  sections  hearing  dates  of   1S75  and  i8;n,  supplements  to  18.82.  and  a  Catalogue  of  the  Refer- 
ence department   bearing  dale  of  [883,  on  the  alphabetic  .1  1  lassed  plan  of  the  Brooklyn  Library 
(atalogue,  and  a  similar  ( 'atalogue  carried  as  far  as  the  letter  "  M."  in  nine  manuscript  volumes. 
all   the  work  of  the  former  Librarian,  Mr.  I.  1,.  Beardsley,  and  also  a  card  Catalogue  of  18; 
with  some  additions,  which  was  not  in  a  condition  to  he  used  in  the  preparation  of  die-Catalogue. 
At   the  meeting  on  March  1  7 tin.  1S85,  the  Librarian   presented    a  report  on  the  condition  of  the 
Library  and  recommended  that  the  hooks  in  the  Circulating  department  he  rearranged  and  renum- 
bered preparatory   to  cataloguing,  which  was  approved.      The  Librarian  was  already  engaged  in 
the  preparation  of  a  Catalogue  for  the  German  hooks  in  the  Circulating  department,  in  compliance 
with         resolution   adopted  January  6,   [885,    and  was  not  able  to  begin  the  work  dec  ided  upon 
until  the   completion   of  that   Catalogue,  near  the  close  of    18S5.     The  work  as  planned  1 
sisted  in  reclassifying  and  numbering,  labeling,  rearranging  on  the  shelves,  and  preparing  .1  new 
shell  Catalogue  of  all  the  hooks  included  in  this   Catalogue,  and  the  making  of  a  card  Catalog 
for  most  of  them.     This  work  was  completed  in  the  spring  ol    1888.     The  copying  of  the  manu 
script  for  the  printer  was  then  commenced  and   as   s,.,.n  as  a  few  hundred  pages   were  ready,  in 


INTRODUCTION. 


May.  1888,  the  printing  was  begun,  which  is  now  just  finished.  All  the  work  which  was  done 
previous  to  May.  iSSS.  was  simply  to  rearrange  and  place  the  Library  in  that  condition  in  which 
it  should  always  be  kept,  and  only  the  time  since  can  fairly  be  considered  as  spent  in  the  prep- 
aration of  the  Catalogue. 

CLASSIFICATION. — The  Library  is  classified  upon  the  Decimal  system  of  Mr.  Melvil 
Dewey,  Director  of  the  State  Library  of  New  York,  with  some  modifications.  All  books,  except 
fiction,  have  a  number  printed  in  the  Catalogue,  which  should  be  used  in  calling  for  them. 
Novels  have  no  number,  and  should  be  asked  for  by  author  and  title. 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. — The  work  of  cataloguing  has  been  done  in  accordance  with 
the  Rules  for  a  printed  dictionary  Catalogue  by  Mr.  Charles  A.  Cutter,  Librarian  of  the  Boston 
Athenaeum.  The  Librarian  would  also  acknowledge  his  obligations  to  the  Catalogues  of  the 
Astor,  Brooklyn.  Boston  Athenaeum,  Boston  Public,  Nevins,  and  Dayton  Libraries;  to  Mr. 
Charles  Alexander  Nelson,  Librarian  of  the  Howard  Memorial  Library,  for  valuable  suggestions; 
to  Doctor  Charles  Kendall  Adams  for  his  kind  permission  to  use  citations  from  his  "  Manual 
of  Historical  Literature." 

EVELAND,    0(    1'  IB!  R,    1889. 


COR  U  ECT  I  o  NS, 

/  "2-  4-  '2->o 


PAGR 

14     Advbnti  kk.s   of  a    bric-a-brac    hunter. 

440-45  read  440-44. 
32    Allen,  J.     Battles  of  the  British  navy,     F01 

8308-22  read  9308-22. 

49  Anselmo.     For  Didier,  M.  read  Didier,  Chas. 

50  Antinous.     For  Taylor,  G.  read  Hausrath,  A., 

(George  Taylor,  pseud.) 
119     BHAGAVAD  Gtta.       For  Chatterji,    M.   M.   read 

Mohini  M.  Chatterji. 
155     Bound  in  honor.     ^1/1/896.-^41. 
144     Blue  ribbon.     For  Tabor,  E.  read  Stephens  n, 

Mrs.  Eliza  (Tabor), 
160     BRAHMANISM.     For  Chatterji,  M.  M.  rtW  Mo- 
hini M.  Chatterji. 
1S5     Budget  of  letters  from    Japan.     For  462-64 

read  452-56. 
218     Cari  im.k school.    /•'<»•  Sidney,  M.  read Lothrop, 

iWrj.  II.  M.  (S.),  (Margaret  Sidney, pseud.) 
227  Cvn101.11  dogma.  For  2$\S  411  r,,i/  :S;S  4S. 
229     CAVALR'i  life.     /i»-   Winter,   J.    S.    read  Stan- 

nard,  .!/>.-.  H.  E.  V.,  (J.  S.  Winter,  /..-.•«</.) 
232    Century  of  discovery.    For  447-93  read 437-93. 

238  Characteristics  of  the  church.    For  2838-5 

read  2S38-49. 

239  Charles    1.      Gardiner 

read  936-4. 

240  Charles  II.     Gardiner 

rend  936-4. 

241  Charles,  Mrs.  E.  (R.) 

(lorn.      For  313-24  r, ad  413-24. 

286    Combustion  of  coal.     For  Black,   Wm.  M 

read  Barr,  Wm.  M. 
293      CoNSTANTINE,    the  great. 

read  6.  272-1/.  337. 
313    Creation.     For  Morrell 

G.  C 

319     CROYLAND.      For  9409-5  read  9309-5. 

327  Dall,  C  (II.)  Anandabai  Joshee.  F01  1880 
read  1888. 

366  Dower  house.  For  Tabor,  !•'..  read  Stephen- 
son, Mrs.  Eli/a  (Tabor). 


R. 


1'or  936-67 
For  936-67 
Women  of  Christen- 


S.    R 


For   b.    250 
t  i.   c.   read  Monell, 


458 


492 
5° ' 

524 
528 

536 
540- 

563 
567 

6.5 
622 

669 

738 

810 
916 
921 

944 

1048 
1230 

'-33 
[289 

1249 


I  1    111         !i   hing  '    Stevenson,    C.  W.    read 

Steven-,  C.   W. 

Five  little  peppers.     /  <r  Lothrop,  Mrs.  M.  (S.) 
1  othrop,  Mrs.  II.  M.  (S.),  (Margaret 
Sidney,  / 

FRUIT  and  fruit  culture.      Strong,  \N 
934-8  read  634-8. 

Gardiner,  s.  R.      First  two  Stewarts.     For 

936-6  read  936-4. 
GLIDDEN,  G.   R.      For  579-69  read  572-69. 
GOLDEN  west.     For  Lothrop,  Mrs.l/l.  (S.)  read 

lothrop,  Mrs.  II.  M.  (S.),  (Margaret 

ney,  pseud.) 
Grant,  Ulen,    /.     Mr. Secretary Pepys.    Read 

\\  ilson,  J.  G.,  (Allen  Grant,  pseud.) 
Gkkai  battles  ol   the  British  navy.     /•'<>r3594- 

55  read  9308 1  -6. 
Hall,   II.  Byng.      For 440-45  read 440-44. 
HAMILTON,   Wm.       Lectures    on  metaphysics. 

For  189-42  read  [So-42. 
Homel,  D.     Read  I  [olme,   1 1. 
Hope  Meredith.     For  Tabor,  E.  read  Stephen- 
son,   Mrs.  Eli/a  (Tabor). 
[RVING,  W.     Tales  of  a  traveler.      For  8 1 8-886 

r,-,;</8lS-486. 
Larwood,  Jacob.     Read  Sadler,  L.  R.,  (Jacob 

Larwood,  pseud.) 
McLaren,  Wm.  E.     For  2S3S-49r,W2S3S-4S. 
Neighbor  fackv, ;.     Omit  number. 

NEW  Sweden.      For  S60A22  read  899A5. 

OLIPHANT,    Caroline,    baroness  Nairne.     Read 
Nairne,  Caroline,  lady. 

RADAN,    Rodolphe.      Read  Radau,   Rodolphe. 

SYKES,    Olive    (Logan).       Read    Sike^.    "live 
(Logan). 
S  of  a  traveler.      For  418-S86  read 8 1 8-4S6. 

Two  hundred    years   ago.     For  S60A22  read 
899A5. 

TENTERDEN,  Chas.   Abbott,  ba  Ab- 

bott, Chas.  baron  Tenterden. 


INSERTIONS. 


Am  Ai'iA.     See  Sidney,  Sir  Philip.      W.irks.     828-87 
Botany.     //w«tf  Schleiden,  M.  J.     Poetry  of 

the  vegetable  world 5804-7 

CARRINGTON,  K.   Aschenbroedel.   [Xoname 

series]. 
GIRLS   who    became    famous.       Bolton,    S. 

K 413-2 

GREECE.   InsertGiote,  G.    History  of  Greece. 

12  v 9>8-43 

I. ate  Mrs.  Null.     Stockton,  F.   R. 
Malvern  Chase.     Insert  Symonds,  W.  S. 

boys    who    became    famous.       Bolton, 

S.  K 410-16 


Posey,  Thos.,  Am.  general,  />.  1750-1/.  1S1S. 
Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biography, 
v.  ig.     pp.  363-403 412-86 

Reese,  D.  M.,  ed.     Elements  of  zoology.     X. 

V..  1868.     12° 590-22 

RUSH,  Richard,  Am.  statesman,  l>.  1780-1/. 
1859.  Occasional  productions,  political, 
diplomatic  and  miscellaneous.  Phila. , 
i860.     8° 798E1 

Schiller,  J.  C.  F.  von.  Works,  v.  2. 
Cent*  nts :  Historical  dramas:  Wallen- 
stein's  camp,  Piccolomini,  Death  of 
Wallenstein S36-2 

THOMSON,  Chas.  Wyville.    Depths  of  the  sea.     5895-8 


CATALOGUE 


CATALOG  UK. 


A.  B.  C. 


A 


A.BB01  I 


A.   H.  C.  of  Gothic  architecture.      Parker, 

J.  II 723-4 

A.  L.  0.  E.  pseud.     See  Tucker,   Charlotte. 
AARON,   highpriest   of  the    Israelites.       Hills. 

< ».    V     Companion  characters,     pp.  50— 

73 22'7-47 

Weil,    1..      Bible,    the    Koran,   and    the 

Talmud,     pp.  114-170 2214-95 

Abaim  ARD.     See  Abelard. 

ABANDONED.      [Part     II     of     Mysterious    Is. 

land.]     Verne,  J. 
A  n m  Constantine.      Halevy,  Ludovic. 
Aunt  Tigrane.      Fabre,  F. 

VBBESS  of  Jouarre.     [Drama.]       Kenan.    E.        842   ; 
ABBEY,  Henry.      Ballads  of  good  deeds,  and 

othei  verses.     X.  V.,  1872.     120  .    .    .        103d 
City  of  success  and  other  poems.      N.Y., 

18S4.     8° 103C2 

Stories  in  verse.      \.  V.,  1869.      1 2°.   .     .         m;(   1 

Contents.  —  Blanche. — Karagwe,  an  African.— 
Demetrius. — Strong  spider. — ('.race  Bernard. — 

V  .  .  i  ( 

\v.\.\  \ ,  Henry  E.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent  New  Yorkers. 
PP-  5-11 41247-j 

Abbey,  Richard.     Citj     of    God     and     the 

church-makers.      X.  Y.,  1S72.      12°.    .       jSi  >    1  ; 

Abbeys.     Timbs.    J.   Abbeys,    castles    and 

ancient  halls  ofEngland  and  Wales.  .  .     9318   s 

—  Tozer,  II.  F.  Researches  in  the  High- 
lands of  Turkey,  v.  1.  pp.  50-142. 
[Monastery  of  Mount  Athos] 4400  g 

—  Crake.     Rev.     A.     D.         I  asl     abbol     of 

Glastonbury.     [A  novel.] 

—  See     also     Convents.      Monastic    Institu- 

tions. 
A.BBEYCHURCH ;     or,    self-control,    and     self- 
conceit.     Vonge,  Charlotte  M 990A2 


ABBOT,  Eara,  /'.  />.,    Amer.   scholar  and  bibli- 
cal critic,    b.  1819-1/.  1884.      Notes    and 

appx.     h:  t  )i  me,  Wm,     M ii  ol  the 

1  -mi  1  oT  ci  sy  1  espei  ting  1  In-  I  In  ee  I  Iea\  - 

enly  Witnesses.       1    John,    5:7 ;;u    1, 

Abbot,     Francis    EHingwood.       Scientifii 

theism.     I..   1S86.     12° 201-10 

is  oi  christianit)    and  ft  ee  religion. 
In  Freedom  and  fellowship  in  religion. 

pp.    222-264 2°4-j? 

VBBOT,   Waldo,     (lui    Sunda)    School,    and 

how    «re   1 luct   it.     With  introd.  In 

John  S.  1      Vbbott.      B.,    1863.      160.  . 
^BBOT,    Willis  J.      Blue   Jackets    of    1812, 
hist,   of  naval    battles  of  war  of  [812: 
with    acc't    of    French     war    of     ij 

X.  V.,  1887.     8° 9765    12 

Hlue  Jack.  61  :  n  the  war 

ofseci     ion.     X.  Y..  1886.     8°.  .    .    .     9782-12 
See  also  Abbott. 
\  BBi  1 1 .    rhi  ,      Si  "it.  Sir  W. 
\  1:1;'  iTSFORD,    S  otland,  bene  of  Sir  II".  Scott. 
I     en-it.    E.       Mount    Vernon  papers. 

pp.  115    12;.  and  135-I44 

Irving,     W.      Crayon     Miscellany,     pp. 

243-3'9 -    ■ 

Abbott,  A  0.  Prison  life  in  the  South  dur- 
ing 1864  -65.      V  Y  .   [865.      12°. 

.  Ufa/.   Gen.  Augustus.     I  ow,  t  .  k. 
Afghan  war.  from  journal    and    corres- 
pondence of  Maj.  Gen.  Abbott.  .    .    .        101B5 
.  Benjamin,   *.    1732-e/.  1  j 
.   P.   I'.      1  nf-  of  eminent  Methodist 

ministers,      pp.    240-270 4147-; 

\  Benjamin  Vaughan.  Judge  and 
jury.  Popular  explanation  of  the  law. 
N .    \    .    1880.     120 


ABBOTT. 


-  4 


ABBOTT. 


Abbott, -Benjamin  Vaughan,  continued. 

—  Traveling  law-school   and   famous  trials. 

B.,    1884.      12° 3434-13 

Abbott,  Chas.  Conrad,  .1/.  D.     Naturalist's 

rambles  about  home.    N.Y.,  1884.    12°.    5904-12 

—  Upland  and  Meadow  :   a   Poaetquissings 

chronicle.       X.    V.,    1S86.      12°.  .    .    .  5904-125 
—  Waste-land     wanderings.      N.    V.,    1887. 

12° 5904-I3 

■II.  Edward.     Long  Look  house  .    .    .       690-12 

—  Paragraph    hist,     of    Amer.    revolution.     975-" 

—  Revolutionary    times:    our    country    100 

years   ago 975-12 

ABBOTT,  Edwin  Abbott.  Flatland  :  a  ro- 
mance of  many  dimensions,  by  A 
Square  [pseud.)     B.,  1885.     160. 

—  Good    voices:     a    child's    guide    to    the 

Bible 24S   11 

—  How  to  parse  :   an  attempt    to    apply   the 

principles  of  scholarship  to  English 
grammar,  with  appendixes  on  analysis, 
spelling  and   punctuation 1 152-2 

—  How  to  write  clearly  :   English  composi- 

tion.    B.,  1875.      160.     Same.   B.,  1876.      1 1 7-14 

—  Parables  for  children 248-12 

—  Philochristus  :   memoirs   of  a  disciple  of 

the  Lord.     B.,  1S78.      120 2329-107 

—  Onesimus  :  memoirs   of  a  disciple  of  St. 

Paul.     B.,    1882.      12° .         242-2 

—  Shakesperian  grammar.      L.,    1SS0.      12°     8237-2 

—  and  Seeley,   J.    R.     English   lessons   for 

English   people.     B.,  1872.      160  .    .    .       110-12 
Abbott,  George,  archbishop  of  Canterbury. 
Lodge,  E.     Portrait1,  of  illustrious  per- 
"sonages  of  G.  Britain,    v.  3  pp.  2S5-293.     411-65 
1,  Jacob,  writer  for  tin  young,  b.  1803- 
d.  1879.      American  history,      v.  4-8. 

4.  Northern    colonies 982-12 

5.  War  of  the    colonies 974~2 

6.  Revolt  of  the  colonies 97491-2 

7.  War  of  the  revolution 975—13 

8.  Washington 924B99 

—  August  stories.     4  v. 

1.  August   and    Elvie 103A11 

2.  Hunter  and  Tom 103A12 

3.  Schoom  '    Marj  Ann 103A13 

4.  Granville  valley 103. \  [4 

—  Florence    stoi  ies,  6 

1.      Florence  and  John 103A15 

1  oimkie i' 

3.  Orkney    Islands 103A17 

4.  En|  lish  Channel 103A18 

5.  Isle   of  Wight 103A19 

■  11 103A191 

tories.      to  v.. 

1.  Malleville 103A2 

2.  V.  103A23 

3.  Mai  y  Erskim  103A27 

4.  Mary  Bell,  103A21 


Abbott,  Jacob,   continued. 

5.  Beechnut 103A24 

6.  Rodolphus 103A28 

7.  Ellen   Linn 103A22 

8.  Stuyvesant 103A25 

9.  Caroline 103A29 

10.      Agnes 103A20 

—  Gentle   measures  in  training  the    young.  1936-15 

—  History  of  Alexander  the  Great 114B6 

—  History  of  Alfred    of   England H5B3 

—  History  of  Charles  1 222B1 

—  History  of  Charles  II 222B4 

—  History  of  Cleopatra 230B1 

—  History  of  Cyrus  the  Great 268B5 

-and   Alexander  the   Great 268B51 

—  History  of  Darius  the  Great 275BS 

—  History  of  Queen  Elizabeth 3'5B3 

—  History  of  Genghis    Khan 4'2B4 

—  History  of  Hannibal 453B8 

—  History  of  Julius  Caesar 200B3 

—  History  of  Margaret   of  Anjou 611B4 

—  History  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scuts.     .    .    .  616B4 

—  History  of  Nero 679B4 

—  History  of  Peter  the  Great 724B6 

—  History  of  Pyrrhus 750B1 

—  History  of  Richard  1 7S7B2 

—  History  of  Richard  II 7S7B5 

—  History  of  Richard    III 787B7 

—  History  of  Romulus 794B1 

—  History  of  William  the  Conqueror  .    .    .  953B4 

—  History  of  Xerxes   the   Great 989B1 

—  Jonas  series.     6  v. 

1.  Jonas  on    a    farm  in  Summer.  .    .    .  I03A3 

2.  Jonas  on  a  farm   in  Winter  ....  103A31 

3.  Jonas   as  a  Judge 103A32 

4.  Caleb    in    town 103A33 

5.  Caleb   in    the  country 103A34 

6.  Jonas'  stories 103A35 

—  Juno  stories.     4  v. 

1.  Juno  and  Georgie I03A4I 

2.  Mary  Osborne 103A43 

3.  Juno  on   .1  journej 103A42 

4.  Hubert 103  A4 

—  Marco  Paul's  adventures  in   the   pursuit 

of  knowledge.     6v 

1.  In    New    York 103A5 

2.  On   the    Erie  canal 103A51 

3.  In   Maine 103A52 

4.  In  Vermont 103A53 

5.  In    Boston 103A54 

6.  At   the  Springfield    armory.  .    .    .  103A55 

—  Rollo  series.      14  v. 

1.  Learning   to  talk 103A6 

2.  Learning    to    read 103A61 

3.  At  work 103A62 

4.  At  play 103A63 

5.  Al  si  I I IO3A64 

6.  Vacation 103A65 

7.  Experiments 103A66 


ABBOM 


M'J-.I. 


\  bbi  'M,    facob,    ontinued, 

8.      Museum 

9      lii.. 
i  o.     Con 
ii.      Philosophy 

12.  Philosophy  :    ail 

13.  Phil    oph; 

14.  Philosophy :    sky. 
cience  I        h 

1.  Heat 

2.  Light 

3.  \\  .hi      and    land. 

4.  Force 

The  tenchei 

Voting  christian    >eriei       4  \ . 
1       \  oung  1  hristian.     [With  ski 
author    anil    bil 

2.     Corner  stone 

;.     Waj  id 

4.      Hoai  j  head  and   M 1  1  lonner.  .    .    . 
Abbott.    John    Stephens   Cabot, 

b.    1805-1/.    ■■877-      American    pioni 
id  patriots.     Benjamin  Franklin.  .    . 

—  -  Christophei    I  1  ilumbus 

Daniel  Boone 

1 1.         1        ketl 

Ferdinand    de   Soto 

Geoi  ge  Washing    >n 

John  1         !         

K       >  

Miles   Standish 

Peter  Stuyvesanl 

K  die  

—  Child    at    home 

I  n  Austria 

—  French  revolution  of  1789 

I  [istory  of  Civil   \\  .      2  v  .    . 

History  of  Frederic   II..   tlielire.it.    .    . 

Histor]  of  1  Kni  \   IV 

1  [istory  of  Hernand  

I  [istory  of  Hortense 

Id,  iry  of  Joseph    I  ■ 

I I  istorj  of  Josephine 

II  tory  of  1  ouis  XI  \ 

History  of  Louis   Philippe 

I I I  lory  of  Mme.  Roland 

History  of  Marie  Antoinette 

—  History  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte 

—  History  of  Napoleon  III 

—  History  of  King    Philip 

—  History  of  Ohio 

—  Kings    and    queens 

—  Mother  at  home 

—  Romance   of  Spanish    hi-t 

^BBOTT,    Lyman,     b,      1833.      -\'i~     of    the 

Apostles;  with  notes,  map-,  etc.    N.Y.. 
1S70.    8° 

-  In  aid  of  faith.     X.   V..    t886.      12°.  .    . 

—  Jesu-   of  Nazareth:   His   life  and  teach- 

ings.    N.  V..    1S00.     120 


10 
103A7 

io;.\7J 

551-12 
!7i    12 


2.11  11 

24I  [2 

.'  1 1  1  ; 

-•|i  1  I 


206B5 

,.  ,  1:1 

843B3 
924B1 

206B5 
851B4 
859B1 
557B6 
1936-14 

9444   '- 

9781    12 

381B98 

463B1 

-'  tri;: 

is:i;i 

586B4 
587B2 

i'i  2  w  1 

664B2 
727B8 

.115-12 
946-12 


227U  1 
2329-u 


I 

iy    in    linn 
and    Hall. day.  II. 

1 

reading  1 

and     I  hen 

'  ies.       N.   \  ;  1" &05    12 

Conttnti .  —  What    thl  M    r 

tscr. — Why  k   read  trash,  by 

C.  D.  Warner.— What  ■ 
ins  — Plans    of    rcadinN     bj    I      I 
Plrnis  of   reading,    by   C.    Hamlin. —  Plai 
reading,  by  H.   W.    Beechei  img, 

by  H     U      Mabic— Choice  of  books,  by  I 
Hale.— How    to    make    dull    boys    read,    by   J. 
II  •■   the  results  of  reading, 

by  J.  Cook.  — Hints  for  people  that  do  not  read, 
by  L.   Abb  con- 

tributors, tor  household  libraries. 

byG    1 

feria, 
/>.   about   1S07  -./'.    1883.  '.. 

Walks  in  Algiers  and  it-  surroundings. 



wiman.     In  ing,    \\ 

PP-  279-3'° 

i   wiman,   or  Abdul  Ralin 
b.  about  1830,  gran.i 
Boulger,    D.   C.     '  entral     Asi  11 

trait-.      pp.  1  41 

Audi,  i  ions.      Ross,   C.  K.     Charlej 
A'Bei  ket.     S     Thomas  A'Becket. 

i  1  '  hist. 

ngland.      I..,    n.    d.     S° 9301-11 

■11c       Blackstone.        I...    1  - 

Chicago,    is7i       io° 3409-17 

1. .    '  lompanion  charat 

PP-  9  -  

('.     D.      Elementary    principli 
machinery      in      it-     1  ..11-iruction     and 

working.      L.,  1868.      12 

—  Rudimentary   and  elemt 

on    the    construction    and    working    of 
machinery.  Prideaux,   T. 

1  if  fuel 621  B   i2 

.  Carl.    Linguist, 

Contents. — Language  as  the  expression  of 
national  modes  of  thought.— Conception  of  love 
in    some    ancient     and     modern    languages. — 

:-h  verbs  of  command. — Discriminal. 

nyms. — Philological  methods. — Connection 
between  dictionary  and  grammar. — Possibility 
of  a  common  literary  language  for  the  Slav 
nations. — Coptic  intensi6cation. — Origin  of  lan- 
guage.— Order  and  position  of  words  in  the 
Latin  sentence 


ABELARD. 


ABRAHAM. 


AbELAKD,  or  Abaillard,  Pierre.  French 
scholastic  philosopher  and  logician,  b.  1079 
-d.  1 142.  Richardson,  A.  S.  Abelard 
and   Heloise '03B3 

—  Wight,    O.    W.       Li\e-    ami    letters     oi 

Abelard  and  Heloise i03B5 

—  Wilberforce,    X.     W.       Priest     and     the 

man 

—  Brigham,     C.    11.      Memoir   ami   papers. 

pp.    185-207.      [Abelard   and  his   age.]     204-12 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and  historic  portraits. 

pp.  204-213 410-19 

Delepierre,    O.      Historical     difficulties 

and  contested  events,     pp.  49-66.  .    .        9°2-3 

—  Lamartine,    A.    de.       Memoirs    of   cele- 

brated characters,  v.  1.  pp.  103-139.  4IO-°3 
Lewes,     G.    H.      Biographical     hist,     of 

philosophy,  v.  2.  pp.  346-361.  .  .  i41~55 
Milraan,     H.     H.        Latin     Christianity. 

v.  4.      pp.  179-225 2821-5 

Ueberweg,     F.       Hist,    of    philosophy. 

v.     1.       pp.  386-402 I4I-9 

Wright,   T.     Essay-   on    literature,    etc. 

v.   i.     pp.  218-236 93o6-9 

Aisell,  Mrs.  Lucia  Elizabeth.  Recollec- 
tions of  the   Emperor   Napoleon  on  St. 

Helena.       L.,   1873.      12° 664B3 

ABERCROMBIE,  John,  Scottish  physician,  />. 
1781— </.  1844.      Philosophy  of  the  moral 

feeling-.      N.Y.,    [834.      1 6° 191-12 

Mi  1  losh,   J.     Si  ottish    philosophy .     pp. 

406-408 1621-48 

\\  .    1!.     European  celebrities. 

pp.  276-278 4104-85 

ROMBY,     Alexander,      Scottish      ., 
b.  1745  -d.  1795.      Essays  in  Mackenzie, 

II.    ed.      Lounger.       v.     1-2 184E1 

Mirror,      v.   1-2 184E1 

Abercromby,  Sit  Ralph,  British  general, 
/>.  about  1 738-i/.  1801.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits    of  illustrious    pi  oi 

'    Britain,     v.  8.     pp.    123-129..      411-65 
SOMBY,  Ralph.      Weather:  a  popular 
on    of   the    nature    of  weather 

change-.      N.    V.,     1887.      12° 5515-12 

I 

ill-,,  J.   I'.      Modem  service  of  com- 
1 1  ial  and  railway  ti  legi  a  phy,  arrang- 
ed in  questions  and  answers.      Cleve'd, 

I883.       12° 538-13 

1.1  iiv,  John,   /■>  ,    ,  1  70  1 

d.  1  '  ■    ■      Mem 1 

John  Abemethy 103IS7 

Barton,       uglish  actress, 
/,.  1 ,  [atthi  f .  B.,  and 

llutton,  1  ..  Vctoi    and  actri 

v.    I.     pp.    189    2oS 4170   (, 

Vbject  Apol  F.  jr.      I  wo 

pp.   43-  79 '91C4 


ABNEY,  W.  de  W.  Photography.  In  Science 
lecture-  at  South  Kensington,  v.  1. 
PP-    1-32 502-81 

Aboard  ami  abroad.     Breed,  W.  1'.,  D.  D.     442-18 

Abode  of  snow :  upper  valleys  of  the  Hima- 
laya.    Wilson,  A 4545-9 

Abolitionism.     Sc,  Slavery. 

Abominations  of  modern  society.    Talmage, 

T.  DeW 197-y 

ABORN,  Frank.  Elementary  mechanical 
drawing  for  school  and  shop.  Cinn., 
1886.     12° 744-12 

—  System  of  teaching  drawing  for  common 

schools.     In  Essays  and   addresses  read 
before  the  north-eastern   Ohio    teachers' 

association,      pp.  379-412 3706-6 

About,  Edmund  Francois  Valentine,  Fr. 
writer,  6.  1828.    Germanic 

—  Handbook   of  social   economy;    or,    the 

worker's   A.    B.   C.     X.  V.,  1873.      120.     330-13 

—  Man  with  the  broken  ear. 

—  Roman    question,      tr.    by    H.   C.  Coape. 

L.,   i860.     So0 2824-12 

—  Story  of  an  honest  man. 

—  Tolla  :  a  tale  of  modern  Rome. 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.      Works,    v.  18.      pp. 

418-430.     [Review  of  Roman  question.]     818-27 

—  Friswell,  J.  H.     Modern   men  of  letters. 

pp.  360-370 804-38 

—  Men  of  the  third   republic.      pp.  271-284.      4105-5 
\i. 11  t  Chautauqua.      Raymond,    E.     .    .    .       3747—7 

About   in    the  world.      Friswell,   J.    II.  .    .        382E1 
About  Mexico,  past  and  present.     Johnson, 

H.    \1 990-5 

ABOU1     money    and    other    things.     Craik, 

D.  M.   (Mulock.) 655E2 

Amu "i  old  story-teller-.  [Sketches  of  au- 
thor-.]     Mitchell,     1).    G 418-6 

VBOl  1  ihe  stars.  Page,  W.  R.  In  Stories 
for  children.      By  Eleven   Sophomores. 

pp.    75-80 856A9 

ABOUT    the    theatre:     essays    and    studies. 

Archer,    W 781-12 

\i:mi  1   woman,  love  and  marriage.     Saund- 

ei  .  F 1933-8 

1         bii  .    memorial     of  1  'In  i-tian 

gentlewomen.      Bright  well,    C.    I..  .    .       413-22 

Vbi  m  1   suspi 1.     Riddell,  C.  E.  L. 

Vbove  the  clouds.    [Drama.]     Baker,  G.  M.     785-22 
Abraham,    or    Abram,    Hebrew    patriarch, 

tld,  S.  Baring-,    I  -    end    ofOld  Test. 

characters,      pp.   135-190 2214-4 

I  [<  adley,  J.  T.     Sai  1  ed  I and   mar- 
tyrs,    pp.  33-57 22'7-45 

[osephus,  F,     \Y..il    ,     pp.  S37-844.  .    .        913-5 

—  Keary,  A.     Nations  around,     pp.     1-68.     910-54 
1'hilo   [udaeus.     \\  orks.     \ .  2.     pp.  43- 

94 I5I3-7 

\\  eil,   >  I.     Bible,    the    Koran,    and    the 
1 .1 1  in  1 1  ■  1 .      pp.  08-96 2214-95 


AUK  A  HAM. 


-  7 


DS 


Abraham  \  Sani  to  Clara.  I  ledge,  F 
Pro  e  wi  iters  of  <  lermany.     pp.   i"   pi. 

Abraham,  George  Whitley.    Essays,  hi 
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103]  j 

Irish  Ch  I 

the    Great. — Philip    Howard      Harfoi 
Michael   Lngelo      Guizot1    Richard   I  1  omwell. 
— Dc    Montalembert's   Western      1    til         Phe 

four    last    Pope!         I    1.    .ry    of  Jesuit    history. — 

De    Ravignan's  Times  of  Clement    XIII    and 
\l\       Miss  Strickland      Mary  Stuart. — Me>i 

Demetrius    the    Impostor. — Cockburn's 

Memorials  of  his  'rime. — Ceylon.— I, a  Belle 
lison  .1  la  Campagne.  -German  theorie  t 
Christianity  and  its  origin. — Burke's  Vicissi 
tudes  of  families. — Senior's  Turkey.  — Help's 
Spanish  Conquest  in  Vmerica  —The  Tur)  ii 
relation  to  Prophecy—  Lord  Broughlon's.Italy. 
—  Peel's  Memoirs. — Education  in  Ireland  -- 
Principles  and  Parties.  —  English  and  Irish 
Liberals, 

Abraham,  Battle  of  the  Heights  of.  Idams, 
W.    II.    D.       Memorable    battles,     pp. 

355-365 VS0S-2 

Low,   C.    K.      Great    battles,     pp.  186— 

198 9308-4 

Parkman,  F.     Montcalm  and  Wolfe,     v. 
2.     pp.  259-326 971-67 

Abrahams,  Israel.     Article  in   Inspiration 

a  clerical  symposium,     pp.   155-174.    .    2202-47 

\nKA\iis,  I  aure  Permon  Junot,  duchesse  d1, 
/>.  1784-^.1838.  Memoirs  of  Napoleon, 
his  court  and  family.  2  v.  N.  V.,  1873. 
8°.     Same.      N.  V.,  1857 664B4 

Abridgment     of    the    Christian    doctrine. 

Tuberville,   H 2382-8 

ABROAD  again  ;  or,  a   fresh  foray  in  foreign 

lands.      Guild,    C 440-432 

Abroad  :  journal  of  a  tour  through  Great 
Britain  and  on  the  Continent,  fog- 
hill,  J.    H 442-23 

Ab-sa-ra-ka,  home  of  the  crows,  (ai ring- 
ton,    Mrs.   M.    J 4787-25 

Absentee,  The.     Edgeworth,  M. 

Absolute  measurements  in   electricity  and 

magnetism.      Gray,     A 5377    | 

Abi'  Taleb  Khan,  Mirza,  Hindoo  traveler, 
h.  1752-rf.  1801.  Travels  in  Asia,  Afri- 
ca and  Europe  during  the  years  1799- 
1803.  tr.  from  the  Persian  by  (.'has. 
Stewart.      3  v.      L.,   1S14.    12° 439    \i 

Abyssinia.  Baker,  .V/>-  S.  \V.  Nile  trib- 
utaries of  Abyssinia t<>;  -' 

De  Cosson,  I'.    A.     Cradle   of  the   blue 
Nile 

—  Dufton.     II.     Narrative    of    a    joun 
through    Abyssinia 

—  Gobat]  S.     Journal  of  three  years'  resi- 

dence   in    Abyssinia.      [Missions.].  .    . 

—  Halls,  J.  J.,  ed.     Life  and  adventures  of 

Nathaniel    Pearce,  written    by   himself. 


\i  ■.     1  iia,  1  mtinued. 

1 1.  11 1   ,  1 .     \       March   to   Magdal 
Hotten,   J     ' 

ile.    1  \\  iili    list  of    1  ■.!.'-• 

1 ■ 

Hozier,    II      M.      British    expeditin 

inia 

|mii\  ea  11  ■..  E      I  .•■  0  -.  eai      n  E.  Afrii  | 

Parkyns,  M.     Life  in  Abyssinia.     .    .    . 

Russell,  M.      Nubia   and    V-  '''3-7 

I'hiersch,  II.  W.  J.     Abyssinia 963-8 

Winstanl) ,  W.     A  visit  to    \>- .     mia.  .        .;• 
■  1.  J       I  osteriana.      pp.  303-313.  . 
[Review    '.I    II     Salt's  voyage  to    Vbys- 

sinia] 

Hamilton,  1        Oriental  zigzag  ;  or,  wan- 
dei  ing    in  Syi  ia,   Mi  ia  :'.    \  byssinia   and 

I         !■'.       pp.    1  is    267 462-46 

Loring,  W.  W.     Confederate  soldier  in 

Egypt.     pp.  JS9-450 462-62 

Low,  1      K.     Great  battles  of  the  British 
army,  including  the  Indian  mutiny  and 
Abyssinian  war.     pp.   555-565.     .    .    .      9308-4 
Waldmeier,      Theophilus.       Autobiogra- 
phy,    pp.   1    142.     I  Mi  ;ions.] 921B4 

Dalton,  W.  Tiger  Prince;  or,  adventures 
in  thewild  mia.   [A  romance.]    25 

\iiiia.     North-eastern. 
\i   sma     and     the     Acadians.       See     Nova 

Si  otia. 
\i  >  [DENTS.       Adam-.  <      I         \  .teson  rail- 
road accidents 652-15 

Benton,  S.      Home   nursing  and    how    to 

help  in  cases  of  accidents 6138-2 

First    help   in  aci     lents  and  in  sickness.   6138-35 
Hope,  G.     Till  the  doctor  comes.   .    .    .    6138-45 
-    Same,  bound wit/i    Beard,  G.   M.      Eating 

and    drinking "i;    i~ 

Napheys,  G.   H.     The  body  and   its  ail- 
ments,     pp.  200-254  and  306-318.   .    .      616-65 
Athard,  Louis  A.  E.,  French   an 
-d.  1875.     Belle   Rose. 
History   of   my    friends;    or,  home    life 
with    animals.      N.    V..    1875.       I2:.     .     5905-15 
VCHARNIANS.       Aristophanes.        Comedies. 

v.i.     pp.   1   49 

In  Frere,  J.   H.   Works,     v.  ;  1 

62.     .    . 

Reeve,  Mrs. 
I  .  M  .    formerly  Miss  Budgen. 
Ai  hum  ir,  R.     \.      I  ight  science 

for  leisure  hours,      pp.  299    }l6,      [New 

theory  of   Achilles'  shield.] ; 

Smith,  S.  F.,  ed.     Myths  and  heroes,     pp. 

166    173.  2QOI-S 

Symonds,    I      V.     Stud  es      '    the   Greek 
poets,     v.  I.     pp.  91    1 ;,;.   . 
V  as  \n.      R   und,  W.  M.  F. 
s.     See  Chemisl 


ACKLAND. 


ACTORS. 


ACKLAND,  T.  S.  Story  of  creation  as  told 
by  theology  and  by  science.  L.,  n.  d. 
1 6° 213-2 

ACLAND,  C.  T.  D.  County  boards,  In 
Probyn.  I.  \\\.  ed.  Cobden  Club  es- 
says,   1S82.     pp.  89-116 3521-77 

ACLAND,  Christian  Henrietta  Caroline, 
called  Lady  Harriet,  6:  1750-a'.  1815. 
Child,  Mrs.  L.  M.  Biographies  of  good 
wives,      pp.  215-218 4i3-25 

-  Ellet,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Women  of  the  Ameri- 
can revolution,     v.  1.     pp.  147-154.    .     4121-35 

Acoustics.     See  Sound. 

Acre,  St.  Jean  d';  or,  Ptolemais.  Great 
sieges  of  history,  pp.  399-420.  [A.  D. 
1 191   and    1797.] 903-4 

Across   Africa.     Cameron,   V.   L 467-3 

Across  America ;   or,   the   great   West   and 

the  Pacific  coast.      Rusling,  J.  F.    .    .        478-8 

Across  America  and  Asia.     Pumpelly,  R.     438-75 

ACROSS    Central     America.      Whetham,    J. 

W.  B 4728-9 

Across  Chryse  from  Canton    in   Mandalay. 

Colquhoun,    A.   R 451-23 

Across  Patagonia.     Dixie,   Lady  Florence.     4829-4 

Across  the  Atlantic.      Haeseler,  C.  H.  .    .    440-437 

Across  the  Carpathians.     Cambridge,  1862. 

■2C 4439-12 

Across  the  chasm.  Magruder,  1.  N.  V. 
1885'.     16°. 

Across  the  Continent.     Bowles,  S 478-17 

Across  the  desert :  a  life  of  Mnses.  Camp- 
bell, S.  M 2218-57 

Across  the  Pampas  and  the  Andi 

ford,  R 480-25 

Acta  Pilaii.      Sluter,  G.,  ed 2324-7 

riON  to  the  word.      Pollock,    W.    H.     /;/ 
Norman,     II     ed.     Broken    shaft,      pp. 
1  ;i 
.  R.    Our  colonial  empire.     I..,  1881. 

l6° 9307-2 

.     Thomas    C.      Fiske,    S.      Off-hand 
portraits  of  prominent    New    Yorkers. 

PP-  '2-18 41247-3 

and   actii  Lrcher,    V\        About 

the  theatre  :  essays  and  studies.   ...       781    12 

Badeau,  A.     Vagabond '31E6 

nard,  J.      Retrospections  of  America.      473-16 
Brown,  M.  T.  hy   of 

1 781-15 

...    W.   \\       Ri  il    the    Bi 



Book  of  the  play 782-3 

tor  and  his  art  .     ...  7-1 

Arnaud, 

Delsai  

radnx   of  acting.    ...  1 

W.    Theati  .  iccks.     882-31 


Ai   1 '  >RS  and  acting,  continued. 

—  Dora n,  XV.  J.      Their  majesties' servants.      782-35 

—  Fitzgerald,  P.      Romance  of  the  English 

stage 782-4 

—  Frobisher,    J.    E.      Acting    and   oratory.        7S1-4 

—  Hatton,  J.      Henry   Irving's  impressions 

of   America 473-45 

Leeds,  J.  W.  The  theatre:  the  non-ac- 
cordance of  stage-plays  with  the  Chris- 
tian   profession 1952-5 

Lewes,  G.  H.  On  acini,  and  the  art  of 
acting 781-5 

—  Matthews,  J.  B.     Theatres  of  Paris.   .    .         782-5 

—  and  Hutton,  L.,  eds.      Actors  and    acting 

of  Great  Britain  and  the  United  States. 

5  v 4179-6 

—  Morley,  H.     Journal  of  a  London   play- 

goer   782-55 

—  Russell,    W.   C.      Representative  actors.  4179-8 

—  Smith,  S.     Theatrical  management.   .    .  7S2-7 

—  Sykes,  Olive  (Logan.)     Before   the  foot- 

lights and  behind   the  scenes 782-45 

—  Tasistro,     L.     F.       Random     shots     and 

southern  breezes 475~9 

—  Winslow,  C.  R.     Yesterdays  with  actors.  4179-95 

—  Birrell,  A.      Obiter   dicta.    1st    ser.      pp. 

123-153 '53E39 

—  Chaney,  G.  L.     Every-day  life  and  every- 

day morals,     pp.  131-160 194-22 

—  Coan,   T.   \L,    ed.     Topics   of  the    time. 

No.  6.     Art  and  literature,     pp.  70-133.     704-28 

—  Cook,  D.      Art  in  England,     pp.  201-229. 

[Story  of  a  scene  painter.] 7592-3 

—  Crane,  J.  T.     Popular  amusements,     pp. 

47-62 195-3 

Ford,  R.     Spaniards  and   their  country. 

pp.   524-340.     [Spanish   theatre.]  .    .    .       446-37 
Gosse,  E.  W.     Studies  in   the  literature 

of    northern     Europe.      pp.     134-156. 

[Danish  National  Theatre.] 8303-4 

Halliday,    A.      Sunnyside   papers,     pp. 

272-284.     [Day  with  the  actors.]   .    .    .       451E8 
House,  E.    II.     Japanese  episodes,     pp. 

200-247 452-5 

1    ore,    I        Prose    and   verse,      pp.   145 

176.     (Private  theatricals.] 645E5 

Heed,    W.    B,      Among   my   books,     pp. 

169-181.      [The    theatre.] 783E1 

Schiller.     I- .        Essays,     sesthetical    and 

philosophical.      pp.    333-372.      [The 

stage  as  a    moral   institution. — On  the 
1  in     the     causes     of     the 

pleasure  we  derive  from  tragic  objects.  ]        836-2 

\\ Is,    G      B.     Essays,    sketches    and 

pi 76.     I  Dramatic  topics.]      965E5 

1  ■      raphies  of  the  following  : 

>I  ii"         Bl K  .11 .1!  in 

li,    Junius     Brutus    and    Edv    n 
u  hman.Charlotte.     Duff,  Mrs.  M  (D.) 


ACTORS. 


-9 


A    101      md  o g.      Biographies,  continued. 

Fechter,    C.     V.     Forrest,      i 

.        ck,    l  I       I     "       ii         i  flei 

•     ;        Ki  I  .      Ken  ' 

\nii,     Maci eacl y,     W.    C.     Matthev 

(  ,      Modje  ka,  II.      Rachel,  E,  R.  F. 

Siddons,     Mi  .   Sai  ah.      \  andenhofl    I 

W.M.I,     i 1,1,        Voung,    C.    M. 

\    mi  .    in  high  I i f i 

\,  i  .   ,ii   Stephen,    K  ing    ol    Eng  land     ind 

Dukeol  \ ndy.    Bound  with  Henry 

of  Huntingcl  m      I  hronii  le      pp,   |2i 

i  |o 1309-45 

Auair,  G  "•   John.       Biogi  aphica  1   annual. 

pp.   252  -254 |.I2-2] 

ADAIR,  l/rj.Mary,  I  llet,  l/rs.  E.  I  .  Wo 
men  oi  thi     \  m   rii  in  revolution.     v.  3. 

PP.   -7"  273 M21    JS 

Adalbert,  St.  and  martyi ,  Bp. 

b.  939     1    99;       Vlaclear,  G.  F.     Apos- 
tles   "i     mi  Europi 

268.  i' 

Walsh,  W.    P.     Heroes    ol    thi     mission 
field,     pp.    [07   [24 M49-9 

Adam.  Weil,  1  J.  Bible,  \  he  Is  1  n  an,  and  the 
falmud.  pp.  i"  17.  I  Vdam,  a  Mi  iham- 
medan  legend.  | 2214-95 

Adam,  Alexander,  //.  D.  Roman  antiq- 
uities.   Phila.,  1S72.     S 1 

Men    who   ha>  e          1                           pp. 
228  231 4IQ-757 

Adam,  Mme.  Edmond,  (<  ouni  Paul  Vasili, 
pseud.)  The  world  ol  London.  N.  \  .. 
1885.     l6< 4421   9 

An  \m  and  E\  e.     Parr,  L. 

Adam  Bede.     Eli 

Adam  I  lepbui  n's  vow.     Sm  an,  A.  S. 

ADAMNAN,  a              .'..■■,     .  about  024  a  71 1 1 
Travels  ol  Bp.    Vri  ulfin  the  Holy  Land. 
/n  Wright,   T.     Early  travels  in  Pales- 
tine,    pp.    1-12 

Vdams,  Abigail  (Smith,  Tohn  Adams, 

b.    1774   a*.  IMS.      A, Ian.-.  1       I  I 

miliar  letti  hn   Adams  and    bis 

wife  during  the  revolution 107II1 

Clement,  J.  ed.     Nobl               of    Ameri- 
can   women.     pp.  39  51 412    ;2 

—  Ellet,  Mrs.  E.  F.   Women  of  the  American 

revolution,     v.  2.     pp.  26    ;i (.121-35 

I  [ollov  ay,  1  aura  1 .     I  ,adies  of  theWhiti 
I  louse,     pp.  60-1 15 41  239    t 

Adams,  Brooks.  Emancipation  of  Massa- 
chusetts.     H.,    1SS7.      12° 9824    12 

Adams,  Chas.,  D.D.    Earth  and  its  won 

(.'inn.,   1S70.     16° ssi    1  ; 

Memoir  of  W.  Irving,      VY.,n.,l.    12.       51 
Poel  preacher:  a  brief  memorial  of  Chas. 
Wesley.     V  \  ..  1859.     12° 


D.D.,  contit 
W01 
Luther  h 

160.  .    .  .... 

principal  milil 

1 796   .  h|2.. 



Adam  ,  (  '      '  Ad- 

nooi Ii.      V  Y.. 

1856.     12 817-13 

Adams,  Ch        1  1814 

.////-;  .  ■       .       .  B. 

1  'logy ; 

Adams,    Chas.  Coffin,  L'n  ition 

a  rei  Cod  :  by  the 

St.  M  N.  Y.      V  \  ..  1 

120 213-1 2 

Adams,  Chas.  Pollen.     I  »ialei  1  ballads.    N. 

Y.,    1888.       12° I07(    I 

1. 1  other  poems. 

[878.       12° 

Adams,  <  ha  ,  I  rancis,  lawyer  mid  diplomat, 
1  81  7,             I  amiliar   letters  'if   John 
ims  and   his  «  ife,  with    n 
Mrs.    Adams.     N.   Y..  [876.     12  .     .    .        107B1 
Mi                     f.  Q           ins,  comprising 
portions  of  his  diary  from    i ; 
12  v.     Phil.,  1S74.    s [07B3 

h.       In   Carroll,    II. 
ins.       pp.    :         ■  :I2    ; 

Welles.   (,.      Lincoln   and   Seward:    re- 
marks upon    the  memorial    add  res 

in-  .hi  \\  in.  1 1.  Sew  ard.  .    .      4122  ■. 

Adams,  Chas.  Francis,  jr.,  b.  1835.     Chap- 
ter of  1  In.  160 

1  ge    fetich.     B.,    1884.     S° 

Notes   mi    railroad    accidents.       N.    Y.. 

[879.     12° 

—  Railroads:    their    origin    and    problems. 

X.  Y..   1887.   12 

Public  library   and    the    publii 
/;/    Green    S.    S-,      d.        Libraries     and 

schools,   pp.  5-24 

Adams,  Chas.     Kendall.     Democracy 

monarchy  in  France.      [1  V 

V.,  1874.   S° 9444-«3 

Manual  of  historical  literature  compris- 
ing brief  descri  the    most  im- 
portant   histories    in    English,  French, 
and    German,    with 
methods  and  courses  of  study.      N.  Y.. 

[882      8 904-2 

ed.     Representative  British  orations  with 
intn  ;  •■       N.  Y.. 

1884,    1  .    .    . 


14 

2 

<-- 

[6 

AD  \MS. 


ADAMS. 


ADAMS,    Chas.    Kendall,   continued. 

Contents.— v.  i.  Condition  of  England  under 
the  Duke  of  Buckingham,   by  Sir  J.  Eliot.— On 

the  subject  of  grievances  in  the  reign  of  Charles 
I.,  by  J.  Pym. — The  right  of  taxing  America,  by- 
Lord  Chatham. — Address  to  the  throne  con- 
cerning affairs  in  America,  by  Lord  Chatham. — 
The  right  of  England  to  tax  America,  by  Lord 
Mansfield.— Conciliation  with  America,  by  E. 
Burke. 

v.  2.  Refusal  to  negotiate  with  Napoleon 
Bonaparte,  by  W.  Pitt. — Rejection  ofNapoleon 
Bonaparte's  overtures  of  peace,  by  C.  J.  Fox. 
—Free  speech,  by  Sir  J.  Mackintosh.— Limita- 
tions of  free  speech,  by  Lord  Erskine. 

v.  3.  Policy  of  granting  aid  to  Portugal  when 
invaded  by  Spain,  by  G.  Canning. — The  reform 
bill  of  1832,  by  Lon  M  ul  v  —Effects  of  pro- 
tection on  the  agricultural  interests  of  the 
country,  by  R.  Cobden. — Foreign  policy  of  Eng- 
land, by  J.  Bright.— Principles  of  the  conserva- 
tive party,  by  Lord  Beaconsfield. — Domestic 
and  foreign  affairs,  by  W.  E.  (Hailstone. 

ADAMS,  Charlotte.      Laura    and    Lucy.      1-., 

l6° -. 107A14 

Adams,  Emma  Hildreth.      Digging  the  top 

nd  other  stories,    (.'inn.,  1SS7.     160.      107A2 

-  To  ami   fro  in  southern  California;  with 

sketches  in  Arizona  and   New    Mexico. 

Cinn.,  1887.    12° 4794-13 

Adams,  Francis.      History    <>f    the    elemen- 
tary    <  hi  "'I   1  ontest    in    England.       I  ... 

INNJ.        N 37942-2 

Adams,  Francis  Colburn.     Siege  of   Wash- 
ington, D.  C.     N.  V.,  11-  d.     12'-1.  .    .    .      9809  2 
Von  T Ileburgs,     Phil.,    1868.     120. 

Adams,  Francis   W.  1..      Australian    essays. 

Melbourne,  1886.      120 4-14   1  1 

Contents  —  Melbourne  and     her  civilization.— 

Poetry  of  Adam  Lindsay  Gordon.  The  Salva 
tion  army.  Sydni  j  and  I"  1  1  Lvilization  Cult- 
ure.— Dawnward;      1  dialogue. 

Adam  ;,  G<    ■  ■  ■    Bui  ton.     Media  val  ci\  iliza- 

\.  \   .  1883,   [6  .  1 1 1 1  itory  primers.]       921-2 
Adams,  Henry.      1  Ran  lolph.     B.,  [882. 

1  ■      761B2 

1  >o<  Liments  relating    to    New    I 
land  federalism:    1800-1S15.       B.,   1877. 

8° ■ 3291-2 

Adams,  fiev.  Henry  C.     Charlie   Lucken  at 

school   ami    college.     Phil.,    [887.    8°.    [07A33 

-  Tales  of  Charlton   school 107A38 

[..,   1870.  107A47 

\\  roxb)  •  ollege.      I ...    [87  \. 

i  ebts:  an  essay  in 

ce  oi  finam  e.    N.  Y .,  1887.   8  .     3323  2 
11  1  Beaul  M  ul  butter- 

flies;   with    thi  oi   a   butterfly 

through  'inn  ion  .      I  ., 

1      "  '  5958-13 

and    singing    birds:  the 

1  1.     160.  .      6386  2 

1    ,      160.      577H1 


ADAMS,    Henry  Gardiner,   continued. 

Fa  vorite    song    birds;   their    haunts    and 
halut>.      L.,   n.  d.     160 598-12 

—  Humming  birds.      [Colored  plates.]      L., 

n.  d.      120 59S86-2 

—  Language  and  poetry  of  flowers.    Phi  la.  t 

1S68.     120 7168-2 

—  ed.      Cyclopedia  of  sacred  poetical  quota- 

tions.    L-,     1S82.      160 2451-13 

Adams,  Mrs.  ].  S.  Allegories  of  life.  B., 
1S72.     16°. 

Adams,  James  H.,  governor  of  S.  Carolina. 
Perry,  B.  F.  Reminiscences  of  public 
men.      pp.   153-158 412-75 

Vdams,  Jean.  />.  ij\o-d.  1765.  Keddie, 
Henrietta,  (S.  Tytler  pseud.)  and  Wat- 
son, J.  L.  Songstresses  of  Scotland. 
v.  1.     pp.  21-51 4178-S 

Adams,  John,  2nd  Pres.  of  U.  S.,  b.  1735— 
d.  1826.  Works  with  life  of  the  author, 
notes  and  illustrations,  by  C.  V.  Adams. 
[Preliminary  genealogy,  and  first  two 
chapters,  by  John  Quincy  Adams.].  .  818—14 
Contents. — v.   1.     Life. 

v.  2.  Diary,  with  passages  from  an  autobiog- 
raphy.—Notes  of  debates  in  the  Continental 
Congress  in  1775-76.— Autobiography. — Appen- 
dix ;  Notes  on  the  argument  of  counsel  in  the 
cause  of  writs  of  assistance,  and  of  the  speech 
of  James  Otis,  1761  —Notes  of  the  argument  in 
defence,  and  statement  of  authorities,  in  the 
1  ause  of  Michael  Corbet,  and  others,  charged 
with  the  murder  of  Lieut.  Panton,  1769. — Origi- 
nal draught  of  the  declaration  of  rights  and 
g  in  \  ances,  made  by  the  Congress  of  1774. 

v.  3.  Autobiography,  continued. — Diary. — 
Notes  of  a  debate  in  the  Senate  of  the  U.  S. — 
Essays:  On  private  revenge.— Self-delusion 
Dissertation  on  the  canon  .m<\  the  feudal  law. 
—  Instructions  of  the  town  of  Brain  tree  to  their 
representatives,  1765  — Earl  of  Clarendon  to  W 
Pym.— Gov.  Winthrop  to  Gov,  Bradford, — In- 
iim  tions  of  the  town  of  Boston  to  their  repre- 
sentatives,  1768-69.— Independence    of   the  ju- 

dii  1  ir\     ntroversy  between  W.  lira t tie  and 

I  Adams,  1773.  — Appendix  :  On  the  powers  of 
the  Senate  in  appointing  ambassadors  and  fix- 
ing thi    grade,  bj  T     [effei   on,  1790. 

v  4  Novanglus  Thoughts  on  government 
.ippln  able  to  the  present  stati   ol  thi    American 

colonies. — Report  of  .1  stitution  or  form  of 

government  for  Mass.,   1779.-    Defence    of  the 
.  ,11  in  iio.il  -  ol  government  of  the  U.S. 

V.  5.       Defem  e,   vols      I    2        Appendix  :    Letter 

thi  \  bbi  de  Mablj ,  on  1  he  propei  method  1  il 
treating  American  historj 

v   '      Di  1 vol.  3,  continued      Discourses 

..il  Davila,  a  series  of  papers  on  political  his- 
tory    -  Four  lettei  ••    t g  an  inti  n  sting  corn 

spondem  e  between  I    Ad  im;  and  s    \>1 -  on 

..o  niinc.nl.— Three  letters    iii  K      Sturm. 

the  constitution  of  the  U.  S. — R.  Sherman  to  .1 

\.l mis,  in  reply.— Letters  to  J.  Taylor,  in  re- 
ply to  his  ■in'  inn's  on  some  parts  of  the  '  Di 

fi  hi  e  ol    i  ii-    \  mt  rican   c<  msl  il  til s,     Review 

.  1  propositions    i"i  amending    1 1 nstil  11  tion, 

submitted  bj  Hill  ho  use  to  thi  Si  nate  in  1808. 
v.  7-0      <  Miii  i,d  lettei    ,  mi  .    1,;.  ■  ,  1  1 1 

1  ■  ■  1  .  1  ii  .      1     1 lence. — Indexes. 


\li  VMS. 


\l»  \M- 


Adams,  John,  continued. 

Adam  .  I    Q.    ind   C.   F.     Life  ol   John 

\  l  i in [07B2 

Mor  e,  l< > li  11  T.     [ohn     Idams.     j Amei ■ 

in ser. I 107B23 

( look,  I  larence.     I  lomes  ol  Amei .  stati 

men.     pp.  125-150 112  53 

I  hi  ight,  N.     \.\\ c-  of  th(       ".in  pp. 

29-44 I1'1    • 

Ellet,     Mi  r,    I  .  I  .     <  "in  1   .in  les  ol    1  lie 

Republic,     pp.  42  56. 11 

1  1  i.i.  I .     Presidents  ol   'in-   1  .    S,     pp. 

57-71 •    •      +12-43 

I .if-si rig,  B.  J.      I  1, 1 

it  ' 4«2<    53 

\l e,  I     ■  ■•.      \ ii" '  i'i' iquem  e.     1 . 

1.  pp.  2]2  250.  [Biog.  sketch.  Speei  I 
in  defence  "I  the  soldiers.  Inaugu- 
ral   address.] Sr,j  1 

Parker,     I  .      Historii      American  .     pp. 

'47   -.!' 11  '   : 

Parton,  J.      Pi     1  ■  -       | k  of  bii  »g.     pp. 

173    '95 I'"  "•■-' 

Quim  j .   J .      Figui  r  ■   ol    1  he    pas't.     pp. 

^N  95 755B6 

Stoddard,    VV.     0.       Joli  n     Adam      and 

Thomas  Jefferson,     pp.  1    174 412  88 

Waldo,  s.  P.     Biog.    sketi  lies  ol    \ ... 
can  11. i\  al   hen  ie  -.     pp.    567   ;n2.     [  Fa- 
milial lei  iri.ni  [1  lin    Vdams  and  I  hos. 
fefferson.] 4121-9 

—  Webster,  D.  Disc,  in  commemoration 
of    John   Adams    and    T.    Jefferson,  in 

speeches,     pp.  183-226 815-9 

Same  in  Amer.   oratory,     pp.    475   503,     8152  2 
See  also  Banc]  oft's,  I  tildreth's,  and  other 
histories  of  I'.  S. 

\n\\is.  John  and  Abigail.  Familiar  let- 
ters,  during  the  revolution,  ed.  by  C. 
F.  Adams 107B1 

Adams,  John  Quincy,  6 

1767  d.     18  l&.       Memoii  -.     compi  1 

portions  of  his  diary,  1 7 n 5  1  ■ .  1848.  ed., 

by  ('.  F.    Adams ti  >J  1 1  j 

Contents. -~y.  1.    Bin  1 ;  11      Mi 

sion  to  Holland       vl  I  i :      tin 

intmem  to   Portugal      Man 
missi  »n  ti    I     issia. — Senate     if  M  i 
— Senate  of  the  United  States.  — 1767    1 

v.  2.     Mission  to  Russia     The   mediation. 
The  m rgt  11.11  ii  m  foi  pi  I-  1-.  1809   1 1 

\  Negotiation  foi  Pari     in  the 

hundred  ii.iv*     The  mission  1      Gi  Brii  tin, 

■   ■I  17 

v     1      Depart) 

v  I  lepartment  o-ai. 

v.  6.     Department  of  state.— The  preside) 
1822-25. 

Ih.  presidi  w  j .  iK-'s-2$. 

V.  8        !li  The    last    two    yens 

of  leisure — The  twentj     The 

twent)  third  ci  n  cress,  182S-33. 


Adams,    I     Q       i  ontinued. 

The       twenty  third      congn 
tweni 

1  :  .■  i 

twcnt 

v    1 1      The   twi 
twenty  eighth  1 

v      1  ■         1 
'     I  I     I  ! 

Lives  of  James  Mon- 

lSv( t1  -'    I  I 

Poem  ig.  skcicli    iu    Putnam,  A. 

P.  ed.     Singei  >  and   longs  of  the  libi 

faith,     pp.  9-14 

M01  >e,     I      1         fohn    Quincj     Adams. 

[American  Stati  -.) 

Quim  v.l.     Memoir  of  J.  Q.  Adam  .  i 

Seward,  W.  II.      Life  and    public 

ces  ol    I    Q.    \  1. mis 107B6 

Bryan t,  W.  (        Pn 

194        

(  liilil,  D.  L.      II  Amer.    si 

men.      pp.  301-3.57 412    53 

'    .Ii. in.  W.     Sea    and    the    Sailor.       pp. 

277-281 81S-32 

■  ox,  S.  II.      Interviews,     pp.      213-273.     241-30 
Ellet,  Mrs.    I •'..    I  .     Courl  1   the 

Republic,     pp.    123   142 412;'.    ; 

I  1  hi  .   I .      I'n  U.  S.     pp.   1 

209 4'2-43 

Marshall,  T.    I  .       Spi  ei  lies.       pp.    142 

186.     |<  ii.  •  censure  I.  Q. 

Adams.] 

Moore,  I.      American  eloquence,     v.  2. 

pp.  2  17   258 S152  '• 

-  F'eny.    I!.    F.      Reminiscences,     pp.    21- 

-'4 412-75 

Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,   v. 

I.    PP-  -'    3D 74il;l 

,iiid    Ail. mis.    (    h  n  te  .    I   1  .1111  is.         I.i; 

fohn  Adams.     2.   v.      Phil.,    1 S7 1 .  .    .       107P.2 
Adams,  Mrs.  Leith.     Aunt    Hepsy's  found- 
ling.     Phil  .   [S87      120. 
'  reoffrey  Sterling. 

M  tdi  Ion    I  Phila.,  1887.      12°. 

Adams, 

/.    Q.   Adams,    b.    177;    •■   1852.      1  llet, 
Mrs.  I      I  .     Queen      '    Vmi 

ty.      pp.   109-112 ;. 

Holloway,  Lau     C.     I                  he  White 
llmis,-.      pp.    24^    283 ;i 

Adams,  Mi 

W. 
Adams,  Nehemiah,  />./>.      Bertha  and    her 

baptism.     B  ,  1866.     12 

ider  the  mtrzen  mast.      B  . 
Adams,  i 

with  ihe  p..ets.     [Selections.]  January.     S09-14 


ADAMS. 


\D  \MS. 


Adams,  Oscar  Fay 

—  February.  .    .    . 

—  March 

—  April 

—  May 


lilted. 


—  June 

-J»iy 

—  August 

-  eptember 

i  Ictober 

—  November 

—  December ... 

Adams,  Samuel,    I        ■■..'■■       ■:.       1722 

,/.  1803.  Hosmer,  J.  K.  Samuel  A. lam-. 
[American   statesmen    series.]     .... 

Wells,  W.  V.      Fife  and    public  services 

of   Samuel    Adam- 

.y.-.v.— This  contains  extra,  t-  from  his  corre- 
spondence, state  papers,  and  political  essays. 
-  Dwight,  V      I  ives   of  the  signers,     pp. 

44-5 ' 

I  ,,  sing,   B.   I .      Biographical  ski  ti  hes  "I 

the  signer-.       pp.    33-36 

—  Moore  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

1.  pp.  319-330.  [Biographical  sketch 
and  oration  on  American  independ- 
ence;   with  portrait.] 

—  Parton,  J.      Pi  ople's  \ I     if  biograph)  . 

PP-  553-558 

Adams,  Sarah  B.     Amy   and    Marion's   voy- 
age around  the  world.      B.,  n.  d.      12°. 
\nwt-.  Sai. 1I1    (Flower.)      Nearer,    my    God 

to  thee.      B.,   1877.       120 

Ad  ims,   /.'.  1     ^  ebster,   /'.  /'..    ■■ 

[815  of.  1 864.      Bishop,  J.  P.,  ed.     Mi  m 

oir  of  Kr\  .  S.  \V.   Adams 

Adams,  Wm.,  D.  />..  II.  />.,  oj    Veto  1 

/'.   1807  d.    1880.      Reuni Hie.      In 

Bi     on    [837-1871.     pp. 

246-315.     Also   biographical    sketch  of 

Adams,     pp.  5  1  j   s  1  1 

Adams,  Rev.  Wm.,  ofOxford,  <M8i4  d.  1848. 
1    illegories,  with  memoir.      I 

zig,  1864.      160 

Warning    of  I  he  I  lol)  W  eek.      I...  [872. 



Adams,  Wm..  i'  ,  Scut., 

Wis.      Me  for  the 

!  infants.     P  I    67.     32  . 

Adams,    Wm      Hi  '       enport.      Battle 

h  and  Euro]  ean  hi  >- 

I...  1885.     8°.  < 

in    History 
\  '  —  Poi 

Dunes,    1657. — 

1 

a  W.I 

itish  History.  - 

: 
1  I.I  i.i.l,   1485.-- 


Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Battle  stories,  continued. 

Flodden  Field,  1513.-Marst.u1  Moor,  1644.— 
Naseby,  1645.  —  Sedgmoor,  1685. — Culloden, 
1746.  Anglo  Indian  History. — Plassey,  1757. — 
Meeanee,  1843. — Haidarabad,  1843.— Guzerat, 
1849. 

—  Buried    cities   of  Campania.     B.,    1869. 

16°.     [Same  us   Pompeii   and    Hercula- 

neum] 4059-15 

Eastern    Archipelago.      F.,    [880.     12°.     490-14 
Egypt,   past    and    present,    and     recenl 
events  in  Soudan.      1 ...  1885.      12°.  .    .       402-1:! 

—  Eminent  soldiers:   biographical  sketches 

of  great  commanders.      F..11.  d.    12°.  .       4151-2 

Contents.—  Grant. — Marlborough. — Moltke.— 

Napier.  —  Napoleon  Turenne. — Wallenstein. — 
Wellington. 

—  Everyday      objects:       natural      history. 

Edin.,  1870.      12° 589-11 

—  Famous  books  :    sketches  in    English  lit- 

erature.    N.  Y.,  1879.     12° S04-12 

—  Famous  caverns  and  grottoes.      I...  [886. 

12° 5514s  z 

—  Famous  caves     .  mbs.      1 ...  [886. 

12° 55148-3 

—  Famous  ships  of  the    liritish   Nayy.      I .., 

[870.       16° 93081-I 

1 i  Queen  Anne;  or,  England'-  Au- 
gustan age.     2  v.      I...  1S86.      8°.     .    .     9369-13 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  stage. — Music  and  mu- 
sicians.—Art  and  architecture.— Army  and 
Navy. — v.  2.  Men  of  letters  — Coffee  houses 
and  clubs 

—  Great  English  Churchmen.   1..,  1S79.  12°.     4145-2 

Contents. — St.    Anselra. — Thomas    Becket. — 
hen      Langton. — William      Laud. — George 
Herbert.— Jeremy   Taylor.— William    Tyndale. 
—  Hugh  Latimer.— Bishop 
-Heroes   of   the    Cross.     1...    1NS0.     12".       414-2 
',    /,      r.  lunik,      Bernard  of  Clairvaux. 
I  .  .  ,        1      1  atherine  ol  Siena      Gil 

lamo  Savonarola.— S.  Francis  Xavier.— Anne 
Askew  S  I  1  a.  1  I,  Sales.—  S.  Vincent  de 
Paul      Henri   Martyr      John  1  lolei  id  a     Patti 

—  Hunter  and   trappei  in   X.   Amer.     n.   1. 

p.      160 796   13 

In    priil     1. 11.     [Travel   and   ad  venl  are.  ] 

\.    \  .,    [886.     12° 4159-H 

Contents.    Sir    Sidney   Smith       Mi.     Earl  of 

I  Intnl. aiaM  Annimns      VaiuL.   i  1-  .     pli 

u  olff      Lieut.  Schwatka's  sleigh   journey.— Sir 
Samuel     Baker       Sir    James     Brooke       William 
I  iill.a  .]  I'.il    .  . .  .    — Edmond  O' 1 '..I... ....       Prof. 

|.     II     P. .Inn  i       '  '      .   Ion. 

I, an. I  of  the  lucas  and  the  City  of  the 
Sun:  I'i/arro  and  the  conquest  of 
Peru.     I'...  isS5.     8° 994-2 

I. 1    ..f  the    Nile  ;  or.    1  ..\  1  1    pa  I    and 

pin    ,    1,1.  I...     lNya.  12° 1112-12 

Fili-  111  1  In    1  a .  ,:l   w  mid,  founded  on 

Meunier's    'Les    an iinaux    d'autri  fi 

I   ..    1S72.       12° 560-I3 


809-15 
S09-16 
809-17 
809-18 
809-I9 
809-2 
809-2 1 
S09-22 
809-23 
809-24 
809-25 


IO7B7 
[O7B8 

4121    3 

)I2I      53 

8l52    I. 
4IO-S2 

43"4-'4 
1071 '5 

[07B9 

2851-6 

26036   -' 

. 


\|)\\|s 


\l.l  I  \II)I 


Adams,   W.   1 1.   I  >..  continued. 

Light  !"l    lightships :    const! 

i mi    "i  ■  animation.     \.  \  ..    i 

12° 

Mei le  in    Engl 

I    ..    [863.        12° 983    20 

Contents.      II  \     I  I  id  H 

I  r  .■  1  [ on tforl      Ci 

1  i ,'..   and    Bdward    thi     I;!.'   1     1 '     1   1 

11 V 

Cromwell      Blcnl ,        [, 

t'l.   sej  ,  1757,  and  Cli  11 

and 
Wellington. — Crimean  war. 
I      ■•■,    squire,   and    knight:  a    romance. 

B  ,  1883.     120 107  \; 

1     npeii    and    Hen  ulaneum.      1  ..    1881. 
1  ■        ;  ■  buried   cil  1  npa- 

nia] 4059-15 

Queen  "I  the  Adriat  ic  ;  v.  ■        e  pa 

and   present.     I...   1S69.     120 9453-2 

Se<  ret    of     iss.     \ .    V.,    [879      [2         1 

Some  hen  ies  -  if  travel ;  cha  m  [he 

hist,  nil'  1  omp.  anil  re 

1...    1880.      12° I1 59-i  5 

Contents.     Mai     1  Polo  i       \  Ruxton    in 

Mexico  and    R01  V  j     Ml        Barth    tnd  I  entral 
Africa. — Atkinson  in  Siberia  and  Central  A   1 
■  tie  in   the  Soudan.       Mac!  I  than   01 
Warburton    in   West    Australia.     Bui 
1  rce  of 

the  Nile. 

Steady  aim  :    examples  "l   model  n 

raphy.      I...  n.  d.     16° 410-12 

Sunshine    ol    domestic     lifi        I 

'2° M3-13 

Contenii        \  1  .idy 

t    Lisle        Elizabeth    Gaunt   —  Elizabeth 
[nchbatd.— Lady  Arabella  Stuart.— Flora  Mi 
donald. — Lady  Jane  Grey— Mary.  Countess     f 
Pembroke. — Jeanne  d'Albret       '!         1     tand. 

—  Temples,    tombs  and    monuments  of  an- 

cient   Greece    and     Rome.     I...    [S72. 

I  4052-2 

—  Valley  of  the    Nile:   it-  tombs,   len  , 

and  monuments.      1...    1S07.      12°.     .    .        | 
An  wis.      Urn.       Taylor,        (Oliver      1  I 
pseud.),  6.  1S22.     In-doors  and  out.     I'... 
1876. 

—  Our  standard  bearer;  or.  life  of  Gen.  !'. 

S.  I  irant.     N.  Y.,    1888.     120 435B1  1 

\\  ay  of  tin-  »  ,,1  Id.     I:.,  is^s 

—  joint  ■',/.     Calkins,  N.  A.,  and  Adams,  \\  . 

1  -       1  er Soi-22 

Adams  family.     Muzzey,   A.    B.     Reminis- 

ences.     pp.    48-76 4121   6 

ADAMS    Express  Co.      Everett,    E.      Mount 

Vernon  papers,     pp.   248   257 

ADAMSON,    Robert.     Fichte.     Phila.,    1S81. 

10  .     [Knight,  W I.      Philosophical 

classics.] 

Adaptation  1  :1  nature  to  the  phj  s- 

tcal  condition  of  man.     K  i .  1 . 1 .  I .  .    .    .    210-104 


At'i'i.Y,  Markinfii 

Clellan.      \ .    '.  1 

Vddii  id.     \.   V  ,   1885.     12 

Addisi  in,  1  CD  P  ilmy- 

ra  :  the  1 

>    Ibrahim    Pasha.     2    v. 

12" 1 

Addison,  Joseph, 

1 7 10.      Works;  embracing   the 

whole   of    the  ;  -.  .       V 

V.,  1854.     8° 107E4 

Poetical    works,    with  1  1      B. 

Macaulay.      X.   V.,    1S00.      12°.     .    .    . 
of  a  Virtuoso.     lr.    1 
,'ie. 

—  Wisdom,    wit,    and    allegory;  sel.    from 

Edin.,    11.    d.      12'-.    .    . 
I     ays.  Steele,  R.,  1 

I.    2.    .5.    4 I-  ;I    1 

1        ...     In  Steele,    R.,            1          lian. 
.5 

—  and    Steele,      1  In 

"Spi  1  '  .  A.. 

li    essayist 184E1 

..  g| 

\\  ith   es  h,    by   J. 

Habberton.      N.   1  ..  1876.      160 

thope,  W.  J.     A  Eng.  men 

-er.] 109B1 

Joseph  Addison.      //;  Ward,  T.  il 

[-2 8092-9 

Quincy,   T.      Ni 
lish  opium  eater. 

retort  upon  Addison] 

Di    ke,  S.    \  ■  Our  great  benefacl 

pp.  38-43 410-42 

r,    Mrs.    I.    II..    (Faye    Huntington 

it  men.    pp.  12    1 
.    I '.   I  ..  1  ights  of  two  centu- 

149-160 410-536 

ne    picture  1 

1  0 :    1 20 

Howitt,    Wm.     Homes   .and    haunt; 

Brit,  poets.       *.  1.      pp.    139   156.    .    .    4iN-t   .: 
Johnson,  S.     I  ets.     v.  1. 

PP-     533-590 4! 

W    rks.     \.  2.     pp.  1  ;i    148. 

Great    triumphs. 

207-211 4>o-7 

Men    of  history.  I  4IO-75 

That  keray,  W  .  M.     Eng.  hut  -:-    - 

1  atheart.     Macdona 
.  Lincoln.     Carey,  M 

ADEI  All  /'". 

1793  is  1  ■  Strickland.      A. 

Quei  land.     Kaufman.  R.. 


ADELAIDE. 


-  14 


ADVENTURES. 


Adelaide,  continu  ■'. 

v.  3.     pp.   2S3-310 4111-84 

--Parker,  C.  G.,,v/.     pp.   667-671.     .  .4111-85 

ADELE.      [A  novel.]      Kavanagh,  Julia. 
ADELER,     Max.     pseud.       See    Clark.    Chas. 

Heber. 
Adelii  (A  oj  /  ttvaine,  2nd  Queen  of  Henry  I. 

Strickland,    A.      Queens   of  England. 

v.    I.      pp.   1 12-135 4III-8 

—  Same.     pp.  166-198 4111-81 

-Parker,  C.  G.,  ed.       pp.  36-42.     .    .    .    4111-85 
AnELPHl  ;     or.      the       brothers.      Terence. 

Comedies,     pp.   197-253 8725-7 

ADELSBERG,    Austria- Hungary.       Cobbe,    F. 

P.      Hours  of  work  and  play.     pp.  131- 

140.     [A  day  at  Adelsberg] 240E5 

Adirondack   mountains,  X.  Y.     Cook,   M. 

Wilderness  cure 47475-3 

ley,  J.    T.       Adirondack;     or,   life 

in    the    woods 47475-4 

—  Murray,  W.  II.  II.     Vacation  adventures 

in  the  wilderness 47475-6 

Northrup,  A.  J.  Camps  and  tramps  in 
the  Adirondack? 47475~7 

-  Stickler.   J.    \V.,  ed.     Adirondacks   .v.   .1 

health    resort 47475-8 

—  Street,  A.   I!.     Indian  Pass 47475-81 

Woods    and   waters;    or,   the  Saranacs 

and  the  Racket 47475-82 

Sylvester,  N.  B.  Historical  sketches  of 
No.  New  York  and  Adirondack  wilder- 
ness  9835-8 

—  Warner,  C.    I'.      In    the   wilderness.    .    .     47475-9 
Appleton,  T.  G.     Windfalls,     pp.  34-81. 

[Month    in    the   Adirondacks] 121E6 

I  mghs,  J.      Wake   robin,    pp.    77-99.        196ES 

!      1  1 -.in.    U.    W.     May-day,   and  other 

es.     pp.  41-62.    [A  poem] 318C2 

Hammond,  S.  II.  and  Mansfield,  I..    W. 
'       retry  margins,     pp.  2S7-332.  .    .    .       456E3 
ii.    < '.    S.       Amateur    111    tin-    North- 
ods.     h:    Newhouse,    S.     Trapper's 

guide.       pp.   159    174 7968-6 

Lanman,  1  .     Tout    of  the    rivet    Sag    - 

nay.      pp.    70-92 4714-5 

l't  in, <  .     .1.     Undei    thi     rei         pp   92 

1  ■' 745E2 

Prime,  W.  C.      I  go  a-fishing 7959-° 

Aim  Deming,  P. 

Hermann,  Rabbi.     Immortality.   /" 
Little,    W,  I .    K  ii"-.-  and  others.     1  m- 

[09 218-56 

A  I. Ml'.  I  ITRATIV1  II.  .1.11.       575-52 

Admii  Rafl    G     W.     Guidi    to 

toi     in  Ohio,      1441    7 
At. Mil-  -.:         Mi  Sea    king     and 

4' 59-35 

n,  R.  L.     \  irginibu    Pueri    [ue. 
pp,  179  204.     1 !  liral     I  851E4 


AI'Mirai  s,  continued. 

—  See    a/so  Lives  of    Anson.  G.      Blake,  R. 

Cochrane,  P.  Drake,  Sir  F.  Farra- 
gut,  D.  G.      Foote,  A.  H.     Nelson,  H. 

Admiral's  ward.  Hector,  Mrs.  A.  F.  (Mrs. 
Alexander,  pseud.) 

Adopted  son.     Van  Lennep,  J. 

ADRIAN  IV,  pope.  {Nicholas  Breakspeani\  sue. 
1 1 54-f/.  1 1 59.  Williams,  F.  Lives  of 
the  English  cardinals,  v.  I.  pp.  Sl- 
140 4142-9 

Adrian  VI,  .  1521-f/.  1523.     Mon- 

tor,  A.  de.  Lives  anil  times  of  the 
Roman  Pontiffs.      v.    1.    pp.   698-707  .     2S21-53 

Adrift  with  a  vengeance.     Cornwallis,  K. 

Adulterations.     Battershall,  J.    P.     Food 

adulteration  and  its  detection 5431-15 

—  Felker,  P.  II.      "  What    the  grocers   >ell 

us:"   a   manual    for    buyers 664-37 

—  Dunn,  J.  B.      Adulteration  of  liquors.  /// 

Temperance  tracts,      v.  2 19S-85 

Advent.  Alford,  II.  Meditation,  in  Ad- 
vent        240-15 

—  Stowe,  FL  B.     Footsteps  of  the    Master. 

pp.   21-48 2321-7 

—  See  also  Christian  year. 
ADVENTISTS.     See  Second  Adventists. 
Adventurer,  The.     Hawkesworth,   J.,  ed. 

v.  19,  20,  21  of  Chalmers,  A.,  ed.  Brit- 
ish essayists 184E1 

—  Johnson,  S.      Works,    v.  I.  pp.    310-355.      S28-52 

ADVENTURERS.    Fuller,  H.  W.    Noted  French 

trials.      Importers    and    adventurers.  .     3482-37 

ADVENTURES.  See  Voyages.  Travels.  Also, 
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\n\i\ii  its  and  achievements  of  Ameri- 
cans.     Howe.  II 412-55 

Adventures  in  Canada.     Geikie,  C,  .    .    .        471-4 

ADVENTURES   in    Mexico    and     Rocky    Mts. 

Ruxton,  (i.  F 472-8 

Adventures  in  Morocco,  and  the   Oases  ol 

Draa    and    Tafilet.     Rohlfs,    G.  .   .    .      464-75 

Adventures    in     the      Apache     country. 

Brovt  nc.  J,    K 479-2 

Aiivt  x  1  ures  of  a  bric-a-brac  hunter.    Hall, 

H.    I: 440-45 

\n\  1  x  1    11     of  .1  marquis.      I  lumas,  A. 

A  dventi  1: 1     of  a  1  in  ing  dip! al  tsl       Wi 

koff,  II 951B1 

\  1 1\  1     1 1  i'  1     of  a  widow.     Fawcett,  E. 

Adventures  of  a  young  naturalist.     Biart, 

1 150A2 

Ai>\  1  x  1  1  1  1  ,1  .11  attoi  tie)  in  search  of 
pi  acl  ice.     W  arren,  s. 

A 1  >\  1  x  1 1  11     ol    Big  fool  \\  allace.     I  iu>  al, 

J-  C 922B3 

11,  1  .in  of  1  aleb  \\  illiams.  1  rodw  in, 
W, 

1 1  1  1    of  Captain  Hattera      Verne,  J 


M»\  I  \H   RES. 


-  '5 


I  ,OP 


\i.'.  i   .  1 1  i  i     .,ii   iptain   Mago.     i  ahun,  I.. 
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Hooper,  I.    I Si 7  49 

Adventures  ol    I  lai  rj    Rii  hi 1      Meri 

.hill,    G 

Adventures  of  Hucl  lei  errj    1   lem- 

ens,  s.  I  .     (Mai  I.   I '«  ain,  p   //./.) 
Vdventures  ol  |i \  Brow  n.     Alden,  W. 

.1 "I  \"i 

A  i>\  in  1 1  res   "l    Kwei,    the    1  Chinese   girl. 

I  M    ra,     /■<•  ud.)      B.,    n.     d.       [6°.  .  [07  Vg ; 

Adventures  ol  Mr.  Ledbury.     Smith,  .\. 
Vdventuri     of  Mr.  Verdant  1  Ireen.     Brad- 

li-\ .  E.     (<  uthberl    1  li   le,       ud.)  .    .    .      827  jj 
Advi  n  1  1  r  1     of  my  cousin  Sn 1  h.     Adams, 

C.     (T.  rempl .  ud.)  ..'....     S17   1  3 

An\  enti  r  1  ;  ol  Philip.     Thai  keraj .  W  .  M. 
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de  S 848-4 

Advi  ntuf  t  -  ol  Timia  .  reri  j  stone.    Bunce, 

O.  B. 
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I..      (Mark  Tu  ain,  pseud.) 
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Sister  Mary    Frances 4755 1    27 

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The.      pp.  1 31-142 284E49 

1'  Mill.        ,\        \   1 

i  1       V  tale  ol  -lave  life  in    Rome.     N. 

V..    1866.     12°. 

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Pettigrew,  J,    li.       Animal    locomotion; 
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Y->  lS"4 5' 

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N-  V..  1875 55>5-4 

Hunt,  I..      Hay  by  the  fire.    pp.  260-283.  491E41 

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pp.  115-120 

—  Verey,  J.     open. in:  or,  sketches  out  of 

town.    pp.  218-239 '"  1'  1 


I;    1 
1         Bidd  le,  I ..  v. 

.  own.     Ai  i  li 



Plutan  h.     M  1 

r.   A.   Buckli  nig 

lli.... 

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Content*       ! 

'  1 

New  translation,    by    Plumptre,  E.  II. 
V  Y..   [882.     12" 

Contents. — Life  ol 

1  'ii  who  fought  against  I  hi 

1  iliants. — Agamem- 

non     i   hoephori.  —  Euhienides.— -Fr.ii;ments. — 
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Agamemnon.      Browning,  R.,  tr.   Agam- 
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II.  rbert,  II.  II.  M.,  4//;  earl  of  Carnar- 
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Prometheus.    /wColeridge,  S.  T.     Works. 
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Blackie,  J.  S.     Horae  Hellenicae.    pp.  60- 
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\llls.] 8804-2 

Gilfillan,  G.      Third  gallery  of  portraits. 
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1 41 8-43 1 

Si     en    against    Thebes:     with     an     in- 
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pp.  71   Si  and  191-221 

Lloyd,  W.  \\  .     Age   ..f  Pericles,     v.    1. 

chaps.  2<i.  24,  26,    •.  2.  chap.  33.  .    .    . 

il\.     J.      P.      History     of    classical 

1. nek  literature,     v.  1.  pp.   24S-27S.  .        880-6 

Schlegel,    \.    W.      Lectures  on   <lramatic 

art.     pp.  78-95 

Symonds,  J.  A.    Greek  poets,    v.  1.    pp. 

572   )!?■ 881-8 

Wood,  W.,  Hundred  greatest  men. 

pp.    10-12 410-975 

I.si.i',     i  ut   B. 

■  •  ..■'.  564.    i  ■  roxall,  S.,     -.   3811    16 

James,    I..  '  3811    15 

Scudder,  II.  1    .      

Encyclopedia  metropolitana:  Greek  and 
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1  SOPUS. 


—  16 


AFGHAN'S. 


/EsOPUS  Claudius  or  Clodius,  Roman  trage- 
dian, fl.  1st  Century,  B.  C.  Bruce,  J. 
Classic  and  historic    portraits,      pp.    9- 

14 410-19 

KETIi  3.      Albee,  J.    Literary  art.  .    .    .       S03-14 

—  Alison,  A.      Essays    on    the    nature    and 

principles  of  taste 701-12 

Allen,  G.  Physiological  esthetics.  .  .  701-14 
Bascom,  J.     .Esthetics:  icnce 

of    beauty 701-Ib 

-  Burke,  E.       Philosophical    inquiry    into 

the  origin  of  our  ideas   "f  the   sublime 

and     beautiful 701-22 

I  ousin,  V.      Lectures   on    the    true,    the 

beautiful,  and    the   good 142-27 

—  Hay.     II.    X.      Science  of   aesthetics.  .    .       701-31 

—  Hegel,  G.  W.    F.    and    Michelet,    C.     I.. 

Philosophy    of   art 701-45 

—  Home,   II.   Lord   Karnes.      Elements  of 

criticism S03-45 

.  II.     Outlines  of  aesthetics.  .    .    .         701-6 
at,  1.  C.     Introd.  to  the  study  of  aes- 
thetics        701-65 

Peabody,  E.  I'.,../.       Esthetic  papers.  .        720E1 

—  Ruskin,  J.     True  and  the  beautiful.  .    .     704-S45 
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phical 836-2 

—  Schlegel,  F.  von.      /Esthetic  and  miscel- 

laneous works 704-8S 

—  Bain,  A.      Emotions  and    the    will.     pp. 

Z25    263 180-17 

—  Chadbourne,     P.    A.      Lect's    on    natural 

hist.      pp.    52-90 5901-3 

1       les,  W.      1 1)  1  n  1 1  s    into  the  pn  mss  of 

inc.       pp.     705-760.   .     .         162-32 

—  Hall,  <,.  S.     Aspects  of  German  culture. 

[OI-106.     [Is  aesthetics  a  science  ?  ]      451 10 1 

—  Harrison,  L.     <  ln.pr.ii  books,   pp.  291- 

300.     [The     Esthete.] S04-43 

I  ons.     pp.    14S-214.  .         187-6 

III.      1  longt  egationalism  ami 
///    Religious    Republii  -. 

pp.   ■ ;;  168 2858-7 

Speni  er,    1 1.     Essays:     moral,    political, 

304-78 

Mli:  .     : ■  I  p r og re     .    p p , 

429-4.;.; 142-83 

1  1.     Coll.  works,  v.  5.  pp,   1S0 

274.        !  I  mi       .  .1 

I    162-87 

''  ■    .     '  I  ihii  5.      M  ; 

Philosophy. 

I  Ina. 

Hoflai    1,  Mrs. 

B.        I  jS  j  \  J  j 

Al  11  .it,      Phila.,    1855.      120.  .    . 

Ni'.ii  ■  Major  \V.,  ed.      1 

mdahai 



Afghanistan,  .  ontinued. 

Bellew,    II.    W.       Afghanistan    and    the 
Afghans 958-1S 

Journal  of  a  political  mission  to  Afghan- 
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—  Eyre,  V.      Military  operations   at   Cabul  : 

with   a  journal   of  imprisonment   in   Af- 
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—  Low,    C.     R.       Afghan     war     1838-1842. 

from   the  journal  and  correspondence  of 

M.i  1 .    Gen.    Abbott 101B5 

—  Malleson,  G.  B.     History  of  Afghanistan, 

from    the   earliest   period  to  1S78.  .    .    .         95S-6 

Russo-Afghan  question  and  the  invasion 

of  India.      L.,  1885 9583-5 

—  .Marvin,     C.     •Grodekoff's    ride     through 

Afghan    Turkestan.      I..,    [885 455—6 

Russians  at  the  gates  of  Herat.      N.  V., 

■885 9583  6 

—  Mitford,    Major   K.    (  .    W.       To    Caubul 

with    the    cavalry    brigade.      1...     1881.      9581-6 

—  Rodenbough,    T.     F.       Afghanistan     and 

the    Anglo-Russian    dispute.       X.    Y., 

18S5 95S3-7 

—  Towle,    G.    M.      England   and    Russia   in 

Asia.     II.,    1885 9383-8 

—  Vambery,  A.    Coming  -1  niggle  for  India. 

L.,  18S5 9583-9 

—  Walker,  P.  F.      Afghanistan:   its    history 

and    our    dealings    with    it.      1...     18S5.        958-9 

—  Williams,    C.    R.       Defense    of    Ivahun.     9582-9 

—  Yate,    A.    C.      England   and    Russia  face 

to    face    in    Asia 9583-98 

—  Alison,  A.     Miscellaneous  essays.     1844. 

pp.    34S-357.      [The  Affghanistaun  ex- 
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—  Boulger,  L).  C.     Central  Asian  questions. 

PP-   1    165 95S-23 

—  Buines.  A.     Travels  into  Bokhara.  .    .    .       455-2 
(  lark,    D.    W.,    ed.       True   tales    for   the 

spare     hours,      pp.  216-280.      [Pass     of 

Khoord-Cabool.] 903-22 

'  in  kinil.   Mrs.   N.     Memorable   women. 

pp.  323  355-     I1  -"'v   Sale-1 41.;  28 

Fraser,    I.    I'..      Persia.      pp.      201  330.     915-41 
Met  .iiiliv,  J.  II.     England    undet   1  rlad- 

tone.     pp.  51  68 938  57 

Marsh,  II.  C.     Ride  through  Islam.     1... 

's77-     I'P-  129  205 455-5" 

Saville,  B.  \Y.     llow  India    was   won  b) 

('live  and  Hastings;  with   a  chapter  on 

Afghanistan 954  \\     7 

."     I  .      From  cadel    1 1 :1. 

pp.  ; ■  ■     136         815B8 

—  Wheeler,  I.    I.     Short   historj    ol    India, 

n     ■  .1  Afghani  tan,  Nipal  and   Bui  ma      954  91 
1  1 1 1 ,  1     1  1 1 1  ■ .     [A  novel.] 

All. IIAN's   knife.      Slcnnhile.    R.    A.      [Storj 

.i|      1  lie      I  lull, ill      mill  ill',  ,  I 


AFLOAT. 


'7 


\l  I'M    \ 


Ainm  .in. I  ashore,     |  A  iea  tale.  |    per, 

I-  F. 
Afoi  m  anil   alone  :  a  walk   from    ;ea   to 

Powers,   S.      [So.   California,    Arizona, 

New    Mexico   and   Texas.] 17  ;  7'1 

A i  r  ma.     MUgge,  T. 
Africa,    Subdivisions, 

i .     Ti  avels,   I  Rescript  ion   ami    II  istory 

<  ri  neral.      2.     North  -  eastei  n.     ;. 

North-western.    4.  Central,    5.  South- 

cm.    6.     Miscellaneous.    7.    Fiction, 

1.  Travels,    Description   and   II 
General, 

Adams,    II.   I..     David    Livingston,    the 

weaver  boy  who  became  a  missionary.      S77H1 
Blaikie,   \V.  (;.     Personal   life  of  David 

Livingston 577B2 

Chambliss,   J.    E.      Lives  and    travels  of 

Livingston    ami    Stanley 460    ■  1 

Eden,   <'.    II.     Africa    seen    through    its 

explorers I",,    ; 

Jewelt,  S.  A.  W.     Livingston  and  Africa.       577H.1 
Jones,  C.  II.     Africa  ;   history  <>l   explor- 
ation from  Herodotus  to  Livingston  .    .        460-5 
Knox,  T.  W.      Boy  travelers  in   the   far 

I11.   pai  1  y      Through  Africa p."    .  ; 

Livingston,  1).  African  explorations.  .  |.6o  6 
Macbrair,  R.  M.  Africans  at  home.  .  .  p$o  "t 
Stanley,  H.  M.  Coomassie  and  Magdala  960  ; 
Williams,  C.     Narratives  md  adventures 

of  travelers  in  Africa ".       400  94 

Wilson.    J.   L.      Western    Afriea,    its   his- 

tory,  condition  ami    prospects.      N.  Y.. 

1856 000   n 

Bainbridge,  YV.  F.      Along   the   lines  at 

the  front,      pp.  223—236.      [Missions.]  . 
Baldwin,  J.  T.     Pre-historic  nations,    pp. 

306-^51.  Africa    and     the     Arabian 

Cushites 910-15 

Barker,    Lady    M.    A.     Traveling  about. 

PP-  203-294 \Vi   1  ( 

Beehler,  W.  II.     Cruise  of  the  Brooklyn. 

PP>   '47-^74 i.;;i  t8 

Foster,  J.     Fosteriana.     pp.   ;t"  330  ami 

45°  4"0 377E7 

Frost,    I.      Modern    explorers,     pp.    ,;2 

70    ,.•/;,/    [52-176 4!7    38 

1  lecicn.  A.  II.  I.      Historical  works.      v. 
4.      [Ancient  history  of  Carthaginians, 

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Madden.  T.  M.      Principal  health  resorts 
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Strabo.     Geography,     v.   ;.   book  17.  (.';  v; 

—  Verne.  J.     Exploration  of  the  world,    pt, 

3.   pp.   66-14S 136-92 

2.  North-eastern;  including  the  Vail 

the  Nile,  [Egypt,  Nubia  ami  the  Egyp- 
tian Soudan)  and  Abyssinia, 


A110  \,  continued. 

Baker,    S.    W.       Allien    N'yanza, 

basin  of  tin-  \  ■  I »- 
I  mailTa. 

Nile  ti  ilnitai  ies  ol   Aby    inia, 
DeCi  E.  A.      Crad  le  of    the    blue 

Nile 1 

Dufton,  II.    Journey  through  Abyssinia.       v 
I  11  or.    F.   S.       Incident     on   a    jou 

iln  ough    Nubia  to   I  larfoor 

Head.    F.    II.      life    ami    adventun 

1 1 .iln-   \ '  1 "  '  ■  1  1 1     e  I  e  r .  .    .    . 

Jonveaux,  E.     I  «  0  )  ■  I      t  Al 

Si  hweinfurth,  G       Heart  ol    VI 
Southworth,  A.  S.      lour  thousand  miles 

of    African    travel 4628-84 

Speke,  J.  II.     Journal  of  the  discovery 

■  if  t  he  -..in  ce  ol   1  he  \  ile ; 

Taylor,    II.       [out  nej    to   '  entral   Aft 

I  g  ypl   to   the    White    \  ile.  I 
Wilson,  '     I    ,  and  Felkin,  R.  \\  .     Ugan- 
da and  the  Egj  ptian    -  11 
le  m  e,  I        Met 1    ni           lull...    W. 

ill.     Naturalist's  library,     v.  2.     pp.  17 

84 590-5 

;.       Vort  >n  :  including  flu  Harbary 

coast,  the  Sahara,    Central  Soudan  ana' 
I  'ppcr  Guinea. 

Barth,  II.  Travels  and  discoveries  in 
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Burdo,  A.      Nigei  and    the    Benueh.  .    .      4' 

land.   \l.,  ana   Oldliehl.  R.  A.  K. 
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I  1  ler,  R.andJ.  [ournal  of  an  expedi- 
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Mackenzie,  D.     Floi  the  Sahara 

Met  1 1   in.    M .    B.      I  tome    life  in   Afi 

Mitchinson,  A.  W.  Expiring  continent. 
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I'aik.  MungO.  Life  and  travels:  with 
a  supplementary  chapter  detailing  the 
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n  ith  account  of  his  death  from  jour- 
nals of  Isaac.,,  the  substance  of  later 
discoveries  relative  t"  his  fate,  and  the 
termination  of  the  Niger.   .     .  714B81 

Rae,  E.  1  lountry  of  the  M  jour- 
ney  from  Tripoli,  in  Barbary,  to  Kair- 
wan 

Ramsevet.  A.,  and  Kiihnc.  J.  Four  years 
in   Ashantee.  .    26665-S 

Raynal,  G.  T.  F.  Settlement  and  ti 
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Riley.  I.  Loss  of  the  American  brig 
Commerce 460-7 

Riley,    W.   W.,  S«  |uel  to  Riley.    1. 

1  oss  of  the  American    brig  Commerce. 


AFRICA 


18 


AFRICA. 


Africa,  eontinueil. 

Tristram,  II.  B.      The  greal    Sahara.  .    .       466]     1 
Beste,  I.  K.  I  >.      Nowadays:  at  home  and 
abroad.     L.,   1S70.    v.  1.    pp.    173-191. 

[Algiers.] 440-16 

—  Half  hours  in  many  lands,      pp.  361-373. 

[On  the  Gaboon.]  . 439-4° 

—  Knox,    1.  W.      Underground  world,      pp. 

118-128.     [Mining  in  North  Africa.]  .    .       6229-5 
4.      Central;    including    Lower    Guinea, 

the    Co)  ,,;      it,    tlu    Lake     Region, 

Zanzibar  ami  Mozambique. 

—  Burton.    R.    F.      Lake    regions  of  Central 

Africa 4676-23 

-  Two  trips  to  Gorilla  land. 4671-2 

-  Cameron,  V.  L.      Across  Africa 467-3 

Dawson,  E-.  C.     James   Hannington,  first 
bishop  of    Eastern  Equatorial  Africa.  .        454L2 

Du  Chaillu,  I'.  B.     Explorations  and  Ad- 
ventures  in    Equatorial   Africa 4671-3 

[ourne)    to  Ashango    Land,  and   further 
penetration   into   Equatorial   Africa.  .    .    4671-31 

-  Stories  of    the  gorilla   country 4671-36 

Elton,    J.    1'.        Travels    and     researches 

among  the  lakes  and  mountains  of  East- 
ern and  Central  Africa 46/9-35 

Geddie,J.    Lake  regions  of  Central  Africa.       467-4 
Id    dley,  J.  T.     Achievements  of  Stanle) 

and  other  African    explorers 4675-4 

Johnston,  II.  11.    The  River  Congo.       .      4675-5 

-  Kilima-Njaro   expedition 4678  5 

Kerr,  \Y    M.     Far  interior 4070    ;s 

Knox.T.  \Y.     Bo)  travellers  on  the  Con- 

g 4675-54 

if,   J.     L.        I'ravels,     researches  and 
missionary  labors  in  Eastern  Africa.  .    .      2667-5 
Livingstone,  D.     Expedition  to  the /am 

467  -49 

1   is)    11a)     11    Centi    I    Africa.    .    .    .        467-5 

1  ''in  1  al   Vfi  ica )o;o   ; 

Madan,    A      C.  tr.     K  iungani,      [Stoi  ie; 

Mission    School.] 467-55 

I.    J.      Angola  and   the    River 

Congo.      ...  (.673  6 

ird,  J.    F.     Stanlej    and  thi   '  0      4675-7 

Pinto,  S.     I  low    I  crossed    Mi  ica.     2.  \ .       407  6 

Pitman,  E.  R.     1  '<■ il  Ah  ica,  Japan  and 

.    .    .        263  7 
Pringle,  M.  A.     Towards  the    Mountain 

loon L678  7 

ey,  II.      Twenty    years    in    Central 

2667  7 

dey,    II.    M.     I  low    I    found    Living 

■ I.676  7 

1  the  founding  of  its  frei 

41,75  g 
2  v.  1075  si 

Sul I .  ,01,1.1       Dl  I      ing  in  Zanzibar 

107.x    N 


AFRIi    V,    ,  on  I  in  iiid. 

Thomson,  J.       Through    Masai  Land.       .     4078-85 

-  To  the  African    Lakes   and  back.  ...       4070    8 

-  Valdez,    F.     T.      Six   years  of  a    traveler's 

life   in    Western   Africa 4673-9 

—  Young,  E.  1>.     Nyassa :  a   journal   of  ad- 

ventures whilst  exploring  Lake  Xyassa, 
Central  Africa,  and  establishing  the  set- 
tlement of    "  Livingslonia." 4679-98 

—  Forde,  H.  A.     Black  and  white,     pp.  2S1- 

299.      [Missions.] 263-35 

—  Lowrie,  J.  C.    Manual  of  the  foreign  mis- 

sions of  the  Presbyterian  church  in  the 
U.  S.      pp.  56-7S.    [Missions  in  Western 

Africa.] 2635-4 

5.     Southern. 

-  Anilersson,  C.  J.      Lake  Ngami 4689-2 

-  Notes  of  travel  in  South-western  Africa.   4688-13 
Okavango    river 4689-22 

Ashe,  W.,  and  Edgell,  E.  V.  W.  Story 
of  the  Zulu  campaign 96S3-2 

—  Atcherley,  R.  J.      Trip   to  Boerland.  .    .      46S-14 
Aubei 'tin,  J.  J.    Six  months  in  Cape  Colony 

and  Natal 46S-16 

Baines,  T.  Explorations  in  South-west 
Africa 468-2 

Baldwin,  W.  C.  African  hunting  from 
Natal  to  Zambesi 7965-2 

ll.illiiutyne.  R.  M.  Six  months  at  the 
1  ape 468-22 

Darker,   Lady  M.  A.      Life  in  South  Africa.      468-23 

Bisset,  Maj.  Gen.—  Sport  and   war.  .    .    .       468-24 

Chapman,  J.  Travels  in  the  interior  of 
South    Africa 4689-3 

Gumming,  K.  G.  Five  years  of  a  hunt- 
er's life   in  South  Africa 4689-33 

Cunyngham,  A.  T.  My  command  in 
South  Africa 468-3 

Douglass  A.  Ostrich  farming  in  South 
Vfrica.  "385-3 

Drummond,  W,  II.  I  arge  game.  1... 
(875.     ...  79(>5-44 

Du  Val,  G.  With  .1  -how  through  South- 
ern Africa 4682-3 

I'. 11  mi.  ( ..  A.  I  hrough  the  Kalahari 
Desert 1.689-4 

fountain     Kloof;    01.   missionary   life    in 

h    Mm  .) 2668-4 

Fuller,  A.    South  Africa  as  a  health  resort.      168  37 

Gillmore,  I1-  Tin-  greal  thirst  land:  a 
ride  through  Natal,  Orange  Free  state, 
Transvaal,   and    Kalahari    Desert.  .        468-4 

1  .lout,   I  .     Zulu-land 46S 3    ) 

I  [arris,  W.  G.  Wild  spoils  ,  Soul h 
Vfrica 4689  5 

I  lei  l.l  ni,  M  \  lady  ti  ader  in  the 
I  1  in  -.  id  4682  4 

I lolnli.    I ■'..     Seven     yeai  ■   in   South     M 

468-45 


U-'RII    \ 


ig 


\l  I  I-.Im.i.ou 


\i  kii  \.  continu 

I  Inn  Inn  ion,    '/    .      In  lenl  -  in  thi    ['ran 
vaal r 

Leyland,  R.  W.     I  lolida;  in  South  Aim  a         p58   5 

Little,  J.  S.     South  Africa |i.S   5 1 

I  ,ivingstone,    D.     Travels    md     1   earchi 
in   South     Africa | 

M .inn.    R .    I         I  migrant  s   guide    lo   the 
colony   of  Natal | 

Moffat,    R.       Gospel      1  mong     iiic     (Jal 

fres 

Missionary  labors  and   scenes   in   South- 
ern  Africa.  

M «>ln .  I          u  the    Victoria    Kail     "i    the 
Zambesi |.68  56 

R.,  Ex.  1  .  \l.       \\  iil>  ihc  <  ape  Mounted 
Rifles   in  South  Africa 

Roche,    II.    A.     1  in     Tu-k    in   1  lie  Trans- 
vaal        4"Sj    7 

Sell  ius,    F.   C.       II  iiuici  s    .i  andei  ings    in 
Aim  ,1 4689  8 

Taylor,   II.     ,/.       I'ravels    in   South  Africa.      468   Si 

Theal,  G.  Met  .      History. of  the   Boers  in 

South  Africa 968-8 

Kami  folk  I.,,,..  3868-8 

Trollope,  A.     South   Aluca.  468  9 

Acton,    R.      i  Kir    0  ilonial    empire.      pp. 

1  i"        

Froude,     I.     A.        Historical    and    other 

sketches,     pp.    187   231.       Leaves   from 

a  South   African  journal.' 383E] 

I  \  fe,   I.  II.      Entei  pi  i  the  seas. 

pp.217  229.    [The  Cape  and  S.  Africa.]      437    1 
K  nox,  T.  W.      I  fnderground  world. 

391-402.     [Diamond  fields  of  S.  Africa.]     6229   5 
Thompson,   A.    C.       Moravian    missions. 

PP-  SIS  411 2634  8 

Wilson,   \Y.   S.      I  lie   ocean   as  a    health 

resort,     pp.   279-302 6135  9 

6.      Miscellaneous. 
Foote,   A.  II.      Africa    and   the  American 

flag.     [Slave  trade.] 966-4 

I  eveson,  II.  A.      Foresl    and  the   lieid.  .       7966-5 

Sporl    m   many   lands 7116b   51 

Swainson,  W.      Birds  of  Western   Auica. 

In  Jardine,  W.  ed.     Naturalist's  library. 

v-  '- 590  5 

Dix,  J.  A.     Speeches  and  occassional  ad- 
dresses,    v.   2.       pp.   41    55.       [African 

.  olonization.]      S|  1    ; 

7.      Fiction. 

Mc<  abe,     I .     I '.      1  >ur    young    folk-    in 
Africa | 

Mho.  \V.    S.      Kaloolah. 

Reid,  M.      I  he  \  ee  Boers. 

Schreiner,  O.      (Ralph  Iron,  pseud.}  Stor) 
of  .111  African  farm. 

Skertchly,  J.  A.      Melinda,  the  caboceer.      828A4 

Stanley,  II.    M.      M\     Kalulu 850A5 


Vlexand 
1  api 
Egypt.      Libel  I 

N  ttal.      Nile.       Nubia,       Sah 

Transvaal.   Tunis.   Zambezi.    Zulu-land. 

,'  M.i, 

Blaikie,     W.     '..     Chamb 

\.    W.      Livingston! 
Wilson,    J.    I        Bain    ridge,     W.     I  . 
North-eastern.     Wilson,    1  .    I         Vorfh- 

11.      Me:  1  iam.     M.    II.      Ram  r 
A.      Central.     Dawson,     E.   C.      Krapf, 
J.    I ..      I.i\  ingi  tone,  D       Madan,    \     1 
11        i         Ic,  M.  A.— 1 

ley,    II.       \minj;,    I   .    !■        I  II.   A. 

Lowrie,    J.     C.       Southern.       Fountain 
Kloof.     Grout,    1  .      Livingston* 
Moffat,  R. 

also    Biographies  ol    Livingstone, 
Moffat,     and    other    missionaries. 
VI 

N 
Aiun  vx  languages.     Johnston,  1 1.  ||.     The 

Rivei  Con  .    ; ^75    5 

Krapf,     I.     I  .    Trai  and 

missionary    labours  in     Eastern     Africa. 

pp.  561    511D • 

AprER  a  shadow.      Arthur.    I  .  S. 

a    calm.      Morton,  J. 

M.   1  omediettas and  farces,    pp.85   i<  5. 

After  dark,  and  other  stories.   Collins,  W. 

After  death.     Luckock,  II.   M 

\i  in    death:   the  disembodiment   <>(   man. 

Randolph,   P.    B 

After  dinnet  1  H 

At  1  1  1:  In-  kind.      1  '.0\  entry.  J. 

\s.      Fisher,     .1/        I 
(Christian  Reid.  pseud.} 

'        dise ;  or,  legi  sile.     Bul- 

I  I       R.    I  ..  tton. 

\l   III       pla  1  for     little      one-.       I'... 

18S7.     S° I     :  \t 

in,    C".  i;:.\s 

At  1  ik  the  freshet.      Rani.   1  .     \. 
Af  1 1  k  the  storm.      Arthui ,  T.  S. 
1  southern 

Reid.    W 

Aiiik  years.    Sequel  to  "Culn 

ley.  W.J.     (Glance  Gaylord,  pseud.]  . 
Afterglow,     Lathrop,   <;.    I'.    [No    Name 
series.] 

I     ropean  Ti  1  ing- 

ton,  A.    I ..  440-455 


AFTERMATH. 


ACM  tSTICISM. 


Aftermath.       [Poems.]      Longfellow,    II. 

w 586C4 

Ai  11  kUAKiis;  or, Janet's  ime  friend.    Phil., 

1S70.     1 6° [09A5 

Against  the  stream.     Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Against  the     world.      Walworth.    Mrs.    J. 
R.  HI. 1 
iemxon,     king    of    Mycena:       Farmer, 

I..    II.       Boj  s'  I I.    of   famous  rulers. 

PI'.    1-29 4'5-4 

Scliliemann,  II.      Mycena?.      pp.     49-5S.     4°S4-7 
I  schj  Iti^.    Agamemnon.       1  !•>- 
mer.    Iliad. 
Ai  lAMEMNi  »n.   I  ..1  -  1  di  .un.it  ic  idyls. 

Browning,    Robt [87C6 

Agamenticus.    Tenney,  E.    I'. 
Agassiz,  Mrs.    Elizabeth  (Cary)    and   Alex. 
Seaside  studies  in  natural  history.     Ma- 
rine animal^  .if  Mass.     Bay.      Radiates. 

B.,  1871.     8°.     SameiS65 593-2 

-joint author.     See  Agassiz,  I..  J.    R. 

Louis    Agassiz:   his   life  and   corre- 
ndence.     2  v.      H.,  18S5.      120.    .    .        uoB8 
Vgassiz,  Louis   John     Rudolph,    Swiss   nat- 
uralist and  teacher  in  Amcr.,    b.   1 807-1/. 
1873.      Geological  sketches,     2  v.      I'... 
1875.     '2° 55°4-2 

Contents. — v.  1.  America,  the  Old  World. — 
irian  beach.  —  Fern  forests  of  the  carbonifer- 
ous period. — Mountains  and  their  origin. — 
Growth  of  Continents. — Geological  mid- 
dle age.— Tertiary  age,  and  its  cHaracteristic 
animals.  Formation  of  glaciers.  — Interna] 
structure  and  progression  <>f  glaciers.  Exter- 
na] appearance  of  glaciers. — v.  2.  Glacial  period 

-  Parallel  roads  of  (  rlen  Roy.  in  Scotland.  —  Ice- 
period  in  Amer. — Glacial  phenomena  in  Maine. 

—  Physical  hist    of  the  valley  of  the  Amazons, 

Methods  of  study    in    natural    hist.      II.. 

1864.     12°.      Same  1874 5901-2 

Structure  of  animal  life.      Six  led.,  1862. 

N.  V.,    1874.     8°.      Same  1866 5901-25 

Lectures  at  1'enikesc.      In  Tribune    pop- 
ular ]t.  1.      pp.  47-65.  .    .    .         502-9 
Additional  contributions.     In  Witt,  J.  C. 

and Gliddon,  (i.  K.    Types  of  mankind. 

pp.  lviii— lxxvi 572-7 

Meniial  of   Hugh  Miller.     In    Miller,  H. 
t prints    of   the    1  reator.       pp.    \i 

xxxvii 5504-6 

and  Mrs.  I.,  it  .1    Journey  in  Brazil,     B., 

[SOS.      8°.      6     plates ,Sl     12 

anii  I  iould,  A.  A.     Pi  1  zoology, 

pt.     I.       1  i        ologj        I'-  - 

12° 59OI-24 

.  Mi  .  E.  (<    . .     ■      Louis  Agassiz  : 
fe    and    com    pondem  .-.     2  r.    .        1 10HS 
llartt,  < '..  F.      Si                 i  e  nil  i  of  a  jour- 
ney   in    Brazil 55S1  4 

i.l    II.     il  aye  IIuiuington,/*tW.) 

men.     pp,  17-20.  .    .    .    410-585 


AGASSIZ,    Louis    John    Rudolph,    continued. 
—  Johonnot,  J.        Princ.     and     practice     ol 

teaching,     pp.  14(1-167 ;;i    5 

-   Whipple.  E,  P.     Character,  pp.  200-292.      946L4 

-  Recollections,     pp.    77-118 946E7 

A.GATHA    and     the    shadow.      I'..,   18.S7.    12°. 

Agatha's    husband.        Craik,    Mrs.    1).    M. 

(Mulock.) 
Agathocles,    the    Eleusinian.        Kent,     ('. 

Footprints  on  the  road.   pp.  290-327.  .     410-597 

Age  of  Anne.      Morris,    E.    E 9369-6 

Age  of  chivalry.    Bulfinch,  T 3831-2 

Age  of  Elizabeth.     Creighton,    M.  .      9355-3 

Act.  of  falde.      Bulfinch,    T 294-22 

Agi   of  Pericles.      Lloyd.  W.   \\ 9184-5 

Age  of  reason.      Paine.  T 20S-69 

Ages  before    Moses:     lectures  on     Genesis. 

1  libson,   J.     M. 2231 1-5 

Agesii.aus    II,   king    of  Sparta,    />.  about    II. 

C,  369-1/.  289.      Bruce,  J.      Classic  and 

historic  portraits,     pp.  32-34 410-19 

Plutarch.      Lives.     Clough,    A.    11..    ed. 

v.  4.       pp.    1-49  and  152-158 4101-7 

-  Kaufman.    R.,    ed.       pp.     15S-166.  .    .     4101-75 
Sankey,  C.       The    Spartan    and    Theban 

supremacies 91S6-7 

AGINCOURT,    liattleol.  A.    U.    1415.       Adams, 

\\.  ll.D.    Battle  stories,    pp.  93-116.  .     9208-13 

-  Memorable    battles,     pp.    103-117.  .    .       930S-2 
—  Low,  C.  R.     Great  Battles,   pp.  27-43.  .      930S-4 

-Sec  also  Histories  of  France  and  Eng- 
land and   Life  of  Henry  V. 

AGINCOURT.     [A  romance. J    James,  G.  P.  R. 

Agis  IV,  king  of  Sparta,  J.  I!.  C.  240.  Plu- 
tarch. Lives.  Clough,  A.  IL.  ed.  v. 
4.     pp.  445-466 4101-7 

-  Kaufman,   R.,   ed.     pp.    202-207,  ■    •    •     4IO,-75 
AGNEL,   11.   R.      Hook  of  chess.    N.Y.,  1868. 

'2° 789-15 

Agnks,  Abbott  J.      [Trauconia  stories.]  .    .       103A26 
Agnes.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  0.  W. 
Agnes  1 1  ilton.     Hoffman,    M.  I. 

Alms    I  lopetuivn's    schools    and     holidays. 

Oliphant,  Mrs.     M.  ().  W." 700A7 

Agnes  of  Sorrento.     Stowe,  Mrs.  II.  li. 

Ai.M  s  Sorel.       Janies,  G.    1'.   R. 

Agnes  Surriage.     Bynner,   E.  I.. 

Agnes  Wentworth.   Palfrey.  S.  11.  (E.  Fox 

ton,  pseud.) 
Agnosticism.     Harris,  J.  A.     Principles  of 

agnosticism 2398-5 

Arthur,  W.  Religion  with. nil  God.  pp. 
169-543.        Agnosticism      and     Herbert 

1 1686-2 

Cobbe,  F,  P.  Agnostic  morality.  In 
'     hi,  T.  M.,  ed.     Questions   of   belief. 

pp.  57-81 204-18 

Harrison,  E.  and  Spencer,  II.  Nature 
uid  reality    of  religion 204-18 


AGNOSTICISM. 


VGRK  L'LTI   I'  I. 


Vgni  '-.i  [i  ism,  contimii ./. 

Haw  thoi  in1,    J .     <  lonfessions   and    criti 

cism.     pp.   ii   70 457|:- 

!  iOri  nii'i ,  G.  C.     I  in  ■  1  1-1  and   new.     pp. 

•>  39 -'"I 

\K  t  !osh,  I .     Criteria  oi   divei  <■  kind 
truth  as  opposed  to  agnosticism.    |  Phil- 
osophic   series.        NO.    I. I l-p    6 

Manning,  1 1.  I..  1 ;/,      Essa)    on  religion 
and  literature,     ser.  ;•     PP-  -°j  2.)°- 

Porter,  V      Fifteen  years  in    the    chapel 

ol  Vale  college,     pp.  241'  207 2^2  77 

Agricoi.a,  Cnteus   Julius,  Roman 

;;  ./,  93.     Tacitus,  C.  C.     Works,     v. 
2-      pp.  343-389.       Iii(-    oi      V.gricola.     8786  8 
Agricultural  ant  of  Texas.    McCook,  H.C.  59593  6 
\i.kii  1  1  1 1  u  m  chemistry.     1  laldw  ell,  t  i   I 
nl.     Agricultural  qualitative  and  quan- 
titative   chemical     analysis,     after     F. 
Wolff,  and    others 543  25 

Donaldson,    J.     Clay    lands    and    loaim 
soils 6311     ; 

Johnson,  S.  W.      How  crops  feed,  ...        631-4 

[ohnston,  J.    F.    \\  .       Relations    «  hich 
science  bears  to    practical    agriculture.     631    1; 

I  iebig,  J.     Chemistry  in  it-,   application 

to  agriculture  and  physiology 547   53 

Same 63 1    ^38 

Natural  laws  of  husbandry 631-5 

Principles  of  agricultural  chemistry.  .    631-439 

Nichols,   J.   R.     Fireside    science,     pp. 
156-185 502-65 

Norton,  J.  P.     Elements  "t  scientific  ag- 
riculture         631-7 

Pleasonton,    A.    J.,  and    others.       Influ- 
ence nf  the  Blue  Ray  of  Sunlight.  .    .      5356-7 

StSckhardt,  J.    A.      Familiar    exposition 
ol  the  chem.  of  agriculture 631-8 

Waring,. G.  E.,/r.     Elements  of  agricul- 
ture         631-9 

Warington,    K.     <  hemislry  of  the  farm.     '>;i   93 
VGRICULTURAI    ..immunity    of  the    middle 
Ago-.,  and  inclosures  uf  the    XVI   cent. 

in  Eng.     E.  Nasse 5332-6 

ACRICULTURA]    pests.     Cooke,  M.  C.    Rust, 

smut,  mildew  and  mould 5886-3 

—  Fitch,     A.      Insects  of  New     \  ork.  .    .  632-3 
Harris,  T.  W.      Insects  injurious  to  veg- 
etation          632-4 

—  Ormerod,  E.     Report   ol  observations  of 

injurious    insects    and     common     farm 

pests ■> 632-6 

Packard,  A.  S.      Guide    to    the    stud)   ol 
insects.      , 5957-7 

Riley,  C.  V.      Potato  pests 632-7 

Smith,  W.    G.       Diseases    of    field    and 
garden  crops <>;_•[    7 

—  Treat.  M.     Injurious  insects  of  the  farm 

and     garden 632-8 


Vgrh  ultui 
Wood,  1 .     Ou 
S,    also  In  1 

1.  eous    andj  \  2. 

Fori  ign.     .;.     Agrii  tilture   and   poli- 
tics. 

1         •■'-  American. 

1,    K.    I ..    ,nid   I..    I- .      Mi 

'"•ok 

Andrew  s,  ( ,.    II.      |: 

gricultural  engineering.  .    .  631-15 

I!.,  J.  I  .     \  liomi 

Beatty,  A       I      1;  I    agricul- 

630-2 

1  '■■  '    hei .  II.   W.       Pleasam     talk 

fruits,  flowers  and    farming 6304-17 

Bentz,  I  .  and  Ro\  ille,    \.   [.  C.  de. 

its    of    agriculture.         Bound   with 
Johnson,  I.,      i  hei  ow  n  • 

1 ; 

I.e.  J.  L.     Farm  and  the  fireside.  .    .      6304-2 

Brat  ken.  G.    I        Farm    talk '1504-; 

(lift.  Win.     Tim    Hunker    papers.  631 

( 'olman,  1 1 .    Agi  icull  in  e  and  rural  ei 

omy 6302-3 

Darlington,    \\ .     American    weeds   and 

useful  plants 5816-4 

Donaldson,  J.  ana    Burn,  R.   S.      Subur- 
ban fanning 630-24 

E  .11  m    1  "in  eniem  e  .  6308-4 

Farm.    The:   manual  of  practical  agricul- 
ture.     In    Rural    manuals.      No.  2.  .    .        630-7 

Farming    for   hoys 630-35 

Flint,  C.  I..     Grasses  and  forage  plants.     6332-3 

Garrettson,  J.  1        I        hland 420PM 

Henderson,  P.   Garden  and  farm  topics.     6^04-4 
How    1    found    it    North    and    South;   to- 

gether  with  Mary's  statement 6301-4 

Johnson,  C.  W.      Farmer's  encj  ..     6303-4 

Loring,  G.  B.      Farm-yard    club  of  Joth- 

am 

Lupton,  V   I.      Elementar)  princip  c 

scientific  agriculture 

Martin,  E.     W.      lli-t.     ol     the     Grange 

ement 3369-6 

Martin,  G.     \  .  Farm   appliances.   .        6308-6 

Fences,  gates   and  bridges 0^04-0 

Masters,  M.   1 '.    I'lant  life  on  the  farm.  .  6 

Mitchell,  1'   G.      \l\  rarm_of  Edge  wood.  63 

Rural  studies   with    hints    for    country 

es ...  639E7 

!  1 1 , ,  ,\      ti 

where  to   find    one 

m,  J.  P.     Elements  ,'i  scientiri 

riculture 631-7 

—  Our  farm  oi  foui   acres.  630-6 

Roussel,  A.     The  forest  waters  the  farm.      71  . 
Saxton's  rural  hand  hooks.      i>t.  ser.  ... 


VGRICULTURE. 


A.INSUE. 


Agriculture,  continued. 

:  -  Richardson     on     the    h<  r 

honey    bee,  pests  of  the  farm,  domestic    fowls. 
—  Milburn  on  the 

—  Simmonds,    P.     1..       Hops;    cultivation, 

commerce,    and    Uses 6339-8 

—  Ten  acres   1  050-8 

-  Thomas,   J.  |.      Annua]  register  ol    rural 

affairs,  1857.           ''305-8 

-  Farm    implement 6308-8 

Waring,  G.  E.,  jr.      Elements  "1  agrii 

ture 051  -9 

—  Brockeii.  1..   I'.     Oui   Western  Empire  .  47s   '9 

-  Bushnell,  11.     Work  and  play.     pp.  227- 

261.     [Agriculture  at  the  East.].  .    .    .        197E4 
Dodge,  M.  A.      (Hamilton,  Gail,  pseud.) 
1  i  sketches,     pp.  107-140. 
Glorying  in  the  goad 455^3 

—  Flint.  C.   1..     Progress  in  agriculture.    Jn 

100  years  prog,  of  LT.  S.     pp.  19-102.  .        609-6 
July.  X.     Man  before  metals,     pp.  252- 
79  5/1-5 

—  Loring,  G.     I!.        Agriculture     and     tlie 

horse.      ///    Murray.     W.     H.     11.        The 

perfeel  horse,      pp.    545-427 6561-68 

Seaman,  E.  C.     Progress  of  nations.    1st. 

PP-    i75-239 609  7 

ht.  A.  S.  Book  ol  5.000  receipts  .  603-9 
\  ultural  chemistry.  Agri- 
cultural pests.  Cattle.  Cereals.  Cof- 
fee. Corn.  Cotton.  Cows.  Dairy 
farming.  Domestic  animals.  Drain- 
age. Ensilage.  Fertilizers.  Fruit  cul- 
ture Gardening.  Grapes.  Grasses. 
Horses.       Irrigation.       I  gar- 

dening.   Orange  culture.     Poultry.     Sor- 
ghum.     Tea.     I    iii... 1.     Veterinary  art. 

Wheat. 

2.     Foreign. 

Caird,     I.      Agriculture.      In    Ward,    T. 
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2-     pp.   129-152 938  o 

[mpey,  F.      I  !  1  res  and  a  cow.    .    .        630-4 

ipp,     A.       An.i.ly.     for     better     for 

idy  of  rural     ...      ...    1  ...  -  442-502 

F.      <■!..!  y  and  shame  of  Eiig. 

1                           ipei  t)  and  1  he  econ- 
omy of  estates 6302-5 

I  .    I  .      \\  1 1    an 

let  in    England 142  7 

Waring,  G.  I ..  jr.     A  farm  1     I 

.  .    ...     hi    Nethei 

1       rids.]     .    .    .    .       1492-9 

Agriculture  and  Politi 
II.    (         I  lannon)     ol 

■  1  . 

an  A 


Agrii  ulti  re,  continued. 

M ly,  W.  1 ..      Land  and  labor  in  I".  S. 

Ricardo,  D.   Work,,   pp.   455-408.    [Pro- 
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..-Ac  I. ami.     Free  trade  and  protection. 
An  RUTIN  a    II,  mother   of  tin:   emperor    Nero, 
b.   about    1 5-1/.   60.       Bruce,  J.     Classic 
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DeVere,   M.  s.      The  great   empress.  .    . 
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V.i  ESSEAl  ,  II.   F.   D'.,  chancellor  of  France, 
"    1668  d.  [751,      I  ,egare,  H.  S.     W  rit- 
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Am  ilar,  Grace,  English  feiuisk  authoi      . 
1816    /.   1S47.      Days  of   Bruce.      X.  Y., 
1NS1. 
Home  influence.      X.  V..  1878. 
Home  scenes  and  heart   studies.      X.  Y., 

1878 
Mother's  recompense.    Sequel  to  "Home 
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—  Yale  of  Cedars.  X.  Y.,  1876. 
Woman's  friendship.  N.  Y., 
Women  ol  Israel.      2  v.      X.  Y 

A11-1  iiin-Ff.  pseud.     See  Swazey, 

Sun  ill,  John    Y. 
Aide,  Hamilton.     Carr  of  Carrlyon.    2  v.  in 
1.     Leipzig,  1862.     160. 
Morals  and    mysteries.      Leipzig,   1S72. 

—  Nine  clays'  wonder.      B.,  1 S 7 5 . 

—  Penruddocke.     B.,  1873. 

Aikin,  John,  M.  />..  and  Barbauld,  Mrs  A. 
L.  Evenings  at  home  ;  or,  the  juven- 
ile budget  opened      X.  Y.,  1S55.     12°. 

AlKIN,   Lucy,/'.    [781-1/.    1864.       Memoirs    ol" 
the  court  of  Queen  Elizabeth,  n.t.p.  12°. 
I  .    1;.     ..n,    A.   I...  ,,/.     Correspondence 
of  W.    I  .  1  Tanning  and    Lucy    Aikin.   . 

Aikman,  Win..  D.  />..  Amer.  Pr  .1. 

man,  b.  1824.    A  bachelor's  talks  about 
married   life    and     things   adjacent.       X. 


533-6 

!3°-77 


1872. 

.,    1S71.  . 
J.  B.,  also 


Y.,   ic 


I  .leal  home  ;  or,  the  lantil)  and  Us  mem 
bers.      \.  N  ..    187...      12  .     Same   1872. 

\i\n  1  .     1  liber V 

Aims  and  aids  for  girls.    Weaver,  G    S.  .    . 

ib  itacles.      James.  ( I.    P.  R. 
Aimwell,  Walter,  pseud.     Set   Simond  .  W. 
Aim  .1  1;,    Alfl  ed.     ( !hai  le      Lamb.      V    \  .. 
i8,s.>.    [2°.   [English  men  of  letters  >er.| 

Ainslei     torie        Weel    .11.    C 

AlNSLIE,  Herbert,  B,    i.,  pseud.     S,.     Wait- 
land,  Edward. 
Ainslie,  Hugh,  Scottish  poet  in  America,  b. 
1  70-'.      Biogi  apli  n  ,il  sketch  and  poems. 
In  Roger-.   C    ,  </.      >c..tiisli  ininsi  1  els. 

Pp.    192    194 

AlNSLIE,    Whitelaw,    hint  author.     Murray, 
IF.  ami  olhei  s.      British   India.     ;   >. 


410-10 
ml  \2 


818-56 


413145 


1 12A2 

315B4 

220IIS5 

10;    15 

193-14 

1057   o 


554B4 

929  \8 


80021     7 
"511   7 


AINSWOR'l  II. 


ALA 


Ai\s\\  in;  i  ii,    Win     Francis.     Ge a  phii  n  I 

.  linn ii  '        In   Xenophon.      \n 

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AlN  iWOI    I  II,  \\  111     I  In  .  181 

\ui  iol :  or,  thi  elixii  ol  life.     I..,  1 
Cardinal  Pole.     1  \ .  in  1.      I  .eipzig,  1865. 

tabli   di    Boui  lion       I  .,  [880. 

1 ' table  hi  1  in   tow  ei .     I  .,  1880. 

John  I  ..i«  .      Leipj  ig,  [864. 
Lord  maj  or  ol  London.      Leipzig,    1  81 1  1 
Myddleton  Porafret.     1  \ .  m  1.    Leip  1 

( lid  court.     L.,  t88o, 

■■I. -.in  1  ,1  in-,  .      Leip  ig,   1 

Rooku I.      I ...   1878. 

Si.  James  ;  or,  1  he  com  1  ol  Queen  Anne. 

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Friswell,  J.    II.      Modern  men  of  letters. 

PP.  ->7   -7" - 

Hoi  ne,  K.  1 1.      A  new    spirit   of  the 

PP.   3'3    i'o 4>s-    IS 

1  111  castles.     A n,   1  ecilia  B.  de  I  . 

(1    iballero    I 
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T)  ml. ill,   I       I      ii     .hi!,    floal  ing   mat- 
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I  lenton,  J.    Railej  -.      I  louse   sanitation, 
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M  iller,    y       I         \        ,i  i  1  entilation.    hi 
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Noyce,    I  .     Outlines  ol'    creation,     pp. 

'"it 5°7-6 

--  Voumans,     K.    L.      Handbook   -,i    linus,.- 

hold  science,     pp.  150-204 640-9S 

S        also      Aeronautics.       Atmosphere. 

Chemistry.        Health.        Meteorology. 

Physics.      Pneumatics.     Ventilation. 
Aik-ci  \    ami    ;ui -pump.     Timbs,     1 .     1 

ventors  and  discoverers,     pp.  55-5S.  .      609-7,. 
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II,  •'■ 

Airy  fairy  Lilian.     Argles,  Mrs.  M.  (Duch- 

Airy,  Gei           :       ell.    Treatiseon  magnet- 
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W.i  '  . 

uring  in- 
dustrii 

n,      |.     mill     1,' 

Aj  ax.  Sop  1 

Akknside,     Mark,    l-.i.. 

11  '77".       I' 

ed.   with  Re^  .A.I  >;.  1  e.     I'... 

1S54.      IV IIJ'  J 

,  icellaneous 

Dowden,  M.     Mark  Akenside.     In  W 
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I'     ,11 
I , .  1 1 1 1 ,     ,  1 1 ,  J .    (  .      B 

v.   2.       pp.    86-94 

[ol S.     Lives  of  1  .v. 

2.     pp.    573   581  .  ^821-5 

Al  \i.\m  \.      Bali  1    '         Flush  limes  of 

Alabama  and    Mississippi 817      1 

. 
|i]>.   307   .",24.     1<  ion.]     .... 

\ ...  Ih,  11.  1  .     1  otton  states  in  the  spring 

ami  summei  of  1875 

F.  1  :i  ney  in  the 

■        !■    y,: 475  7' 

Tharin,  R.  S.     Arbitrary  arrests   in    the 

South 

I  in,  G.  C.      Bij     I, Hither :  stoi 

I  nlian    war .5 1  1  A7 

Alahama,      1  i        kra  Si  mmes, 

R.     Cruise   of  the   Alabama    ami     the 

Suinpte 

Sei  (  1,  '■    afloat  :    career    ol    the 
Sumptei  .mil   Alabama.    .  1815-81 

Al  IRAMA    claims.     Argument    .11    Gi 

pp.    80-103  

Cushing,  I  Washington.  341 

Latham,  II.      Black  and  white,     pp.  300- 

4<'4 

Rose,  G.      iA.    Sketchle]  .  Mi-. 

Brown  mi  the   Alabama    claims.      [Bur- 
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Al   VB  ASTER,     Henry.       Wheel    of     the     law. 

Buddhism  illust.  from  Siamese 

by     the    modern    Buddhist  :     a    life    at 

Buddha,  ami  ,111  account  of  the  Phral 

1...  1871.     8  . 
—  lr.     Modern  Buddhist:  being  the 

of  a    Siamese   minister   "I    state    on    his 

own    an, I     oth<  -.        L.,    l8j 

12° 

Al  \~K  \.      Dall,  W  .   II.      Alaska    an. I 

source-.      [With    Bibliograph) 

on  Alaska,      pp.  505  <io<).] 


VLASKA. 


—  24 


ALCHEMIST. 


Alaska,  continued. 

—  Elliott,  H.  W.      Our    Arctic   province.  .     479S-34 
Hallock,  C.     Our    new   Alaska 4798-4 

—  Jackson,  S.      Alaska,  and  missions  on  the 

north    Pacific  coast 4798-5 

—  Schwatka,     F.       Along     Alaska's    great 

river 479.8-79 

—  Scidmore,    E.    K.      Alaska:   its  southern 

4798-S 

Whymper,  F.     Travel  and   adventure  in 

the  territory  of  Alaska.     [Missions.]         4798-87 
Willard,    C.    (Mi  <  .)       Life     in     Alaska. 

[Missions.] 26798-5 

Wright,    J.     McN.       Among     the    Alas- 
kans.    [Missions.] 4798-9 

—  Brockett,    I..    I'.      Our   Western    empire. 

pp.   1266-1281 478-19 

—  Hartwig,  G.      Polarworld.      1111.277-289.     498-46 

—  Pierrepont,  K.      Fifth  avenue  to   Alaska. 

pp.  141-222 '. 473-74 

H,  James  R.  ed.  Annals  of  the  West  ; 
an  account  of  the  principal  events 
which  have  occurred  in  the  Western 
States  and  Territories,  from  the  discov- 
ery of  the  Mississippi  Valle)  i"  [856. 
1  '■"   burg,    [857.      S" 987-14 

Al.BAN  :  a  tale  of  the    New    World.      Hunt- 
ington. J.  V. 

ALBANIA.      Knight.   E.   F.      Albania:   a  nar- 
rative   ol    recenl  travel 44000   5 

I  "i  son,    K.      Monasteries  ol     the    East. 

IT-    204    2.S2 271-3 

Albany,  Loui  >a  Mi  •  imilian  1  laroline  Eman- 
uel, countess   of,    t>.    1752V.     1824.      Pa 

\  '  1 I  ee,  ps,  ud.)    1  ounte  -- 

of  Albany 1 14P2 

II  e,    I.     II.      Memoirs   ol    the    Pretend- 
ers an. I  othei   adherents.      pp.   372    376.      411-50 

\l     '  '  ■    [ohn,  b.   [833.      I  iterary  art  :   a   - 

ation     betw  een    .1    painter,  a  poet, 
and    a   philosopher.      X.  V.,  18S1.       H>°.      No;    1  | 
he's  self-culture.     In  Sanborn,  F.  II. 
I  .iff    and    genius  of  Goethe,      pp. 

17-6  .-,,);,, 

;..      ///  <  oncord  lecture-  on    philo 

,1"  143    2 

Albemarle,  Dh  VI011I  .  1 1<  orge. 

Keppel,  1 ..  T. 

Al.BKRONI,      Julius,    i.     11,0,    ,/.     1752.       M.i 

I  iographies.     v.   2. 

410-67 

I  ictoria,  prim 
Cotha,     b.     imm    1      1861 
Prii  1 . '  ||       1        with 

outline     ol    his 
'•  '   ■  l&  S258-22 

Martin,   I.      Life  of  II.  R.  II..  the  Prince 

5»  114B4 


Albert,  continued. 

—  Victoria.      Leaves  from    the  journal    of 

our  life  in  the  Highlands,  from  184810 

1861 916B3 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.     Gleanings    of    past 

years,  v.  1.  pp.  1-130.  [Review  of 
Martin  T.      Life  of  the  Prince  Consort.]      426K I 

Albert  Edward,  prince  of  Wales,  />.  1841. 

Forbes,     A.      The    Prince   of    Wales    at 

home,      In   Parton,  J.  ed.      Some   noted 

princes,     authors    and   statesmen,      pp. 

100-106 410-83 

—  McCarthy,  J.      Modern  leaders,      pp.  35- 

44 4104-6 

—  Robinson,    X.      The   three    daughters  of 

the  Prince  of  Wales.  ///  Parton,  J.  ed. 
Some  noted  princes,  authors  and  states- 
men,     pp.   107-III 410-S3 

—  Rose,  H.J.  Among  the  Spanish  people, 
v.  2.  pp.  200-224.  [The  Prince  of 
Wales  in    Spain.] 446-8 

—  Russell,  W.  H.      A  diary  in  the  East  dur- 

ing the  tour  of  the  Prince  and  Princess 

of  Wales.      I...  1869 462-77 

Albert.     See  also  Albrecht. 

Albert  N'yanza,  great   basin   of   the    Xile, 

and    explorations  of  the    Xilc    sources. 

Baker,  Sir  S.  W 4628-2 

Albertis,  L.  M.  d'.     New  Guinea:    what  1 

did  and    what     I    saw.      2  v.      I..,    1S80. 

8° 495-2 

Al.BlGENSES.     Shoberl,    F.      Persecutions  of 

Popery.     \.  1.     pp.  44-101 2723  7 

—  Stephen,     [.       Lectures    on    the    history 

of  Fiance,      pp.    157-190 944-85 

Ai  r.iM  iyams,  Cains  Pedo,  Latin  poet.  El- 
ton, C.  A.  Specimens  ol  the  classic 
poets,      v.  2.      pp.  331-336 87001-3 

Alboni,  Marietta,  contessa  di  Pepoli,  Italian 
vocalist,       /'.     1S24.        Clayton,     E.      C. 

Queens   of    Song.     pp.  439  450 117S    ; 

I  en  is,   ( ;.  T.     Greal    singers.      2nd    ser. 

pp.  159-180 4178-4 

\  1  1;  k  1  1  11 1  of  Main/,  elector,  archbishop, 
cardinal.  Sutter,  I.  /'•.  Luther  and 
the    Cardinal.     ...••■ 592B8 

Aiia;i  1,  Jeanne  d'.     See  Jeanne  d'  Albret. 

Albuquerque,  Alfonso  dr.  Portugese  con- 
aueror  in  India,  A.  1453-,/.  1515.  Par- 
Ion,  J.     People's    book    of  biography. 

pp.  i'i   3'° 410-82 

Vogel,  T.     A  century  of  discovery,     pp. 

o"  130 \n  93 

\m  1  -  1  1  X.    \  .,    1S74. 

Alcestis.     Euripides.      Tragedies,     v.     1. 

pp.    215    24O 882  ;     • 

Alchemist.     [Drama.]    Jonson,    B.     Works. 

PP.  340-375-     •      ■  .    .       518C3 

-  British  dramatists,      pp.   142    179.     .    .       8223-2 


\i.<  ii i:\iv 


*5 


vlcoti 


Alchemy.     Hecket  hoi  n,  C.  W.     Sei  rei    o 

cieties.     v.  i.     pp,    21  |  233 ; 1 

Mai  kay,  t  .      Popular  delusion1 .     pp    93 

221 1742-6 

\i    1BIADES,     Uhenian  statesman  and  general, 
.  B.  C.  450-1/.  404.     Bruce,  J.     Cla    ii 
and  historii   poi traits,     pp.   43  ;i .  MO-19 

—  Cox,  G.  W.     Athenian  empire 9184    ; 

Plutan  Ii.     I  ,i\  es      l  lough,   \    1 1.  ed.    v. 

*■     PP-  "-57 t""i    7 

-  Famou     Greeks,     pp.  66-88 inn   72 

-Kaufman,    R  pp.    126-134 |im   7S 

Old   world    worthies,     pp.  45-73.     ■    .    4101    7; 
also  Grote     Gi  eei  e.     v.  6  8,  and  oth- 

ei  In  1 ."ii  ireei  e. 

Al  1  iphri  in     .1    poem.     In   Moore,   I  .      ["he 
epicurean. 

Works,     v.   5.     pp.  329  372.      .     .     .       1,(51  : 
Alcock,   Sii    km  lii'i  i"i  il.     Capital    of   the 

1  > .t    narral i\  e   ol   ;i   three  ye  u 

residence  in  Japan,     j  % .      \.  V.,  [868 

I2° 43-'    M 

Concluding  chapter.     In  Margary,  A.  k. 

Journey  from  Shanghae.     pp.  330-374.      1.1  . 
Alcohol.       Keen,    J.     B.       Handbook    of 

I11'"  '"  al  gauging 659  5 

Johnston,  J.    F.     Chemistry  of   common 

life.     v.  1.     pp.  2  J9  291.      I  iquors    w  e 

ferment 660-5 

Prescott,    A.    B.     1  hemica]  examination 

of  alcoholic  liquors 

Prescott,  II.  P.     Strongdrink  and  tobac- 

1  0  smoke 663  6 

./A,'  Stimulants.     Temperance. 
Alcott,  Amos    Bronson,     liner,  teacher  ami 

p/u'losop/ier,    i.    171)9,/.    iSSS.     Concord 

days.      B.,  1872.      120 11  (|  -z 

New     Connecticut:        autobiographical 

poem,  ed.  bj   F.  B.  Sanborn.     B.,  1887. 

'2°- II3CI 

Ralph  Waldo   Emerson:  estimate  of   his 
character  and  genius.      B.,  [SS2.     Sc.  .        317B] 
E  VI  1  Klc 

Sonnets  and   canzonets.     B.,  [882.     120.       113C3 

Table-talk.     B.,  1S77.      120 U4E3 

Conjenti r.— Book  1  Learning.  Enterprise- 
Pursuits.  Nurture  Habits.  Discourse. — 
Creeds.— Interleaves  i  Method.— Genesis.— 
Person. — Lapse.  —  Emmortality. 

—  Tal.lri..      I!.,  1868.      120 H4E4 

Com/ch/s.—BooV  i.— The  garden.  —  Recrea- 
lion.  -  Fellowship.  -  Friendship.  —  Culture.  — 
Books,  Counsels  -a  Instrumentalities. — 
Mind. — Genesis.-  Met.unorpli 

Individualism.  In  Concord  lectures, 
1882.     pp.  129-130 143-2 

[on:  .1  monody.  In  Sanborn,  F.  B.  ed. 
Genius  and  charactei  ol  Emerson,  pp. 
420-42(1 317B2 


Alcott,    Vrno     Bron 
Pei  onality.       In  Con 

PP    I"    ;-' .  .       1 

1 

tun    .    1882.      pp,   1    1  ; 

I'eabod;  .1      P       I' I  of  M 

"1 

Frothingham    0    B       1     1 

"  1  ngland.     pp.  249  jS; 1 

Alcott,  Louisa    May,    American    mil 

I'.  1833  d.  1888.     Atini   Jo'      ■  rap-bag. 

1 .      My  boys 1 14A2 

Shaw  I  ,11  aps 1 14 A21 

3.     1  11 1  >  1  - 1                   ■  chow  ...  114A22 

I       My  girls 1 14A23 

5.  Jimmj        ruise  in  the   Pinafore.  1 1 4  A  z  i 

6.  Old-fasl led   Thanksgiving.  114A25 

Eight  cousins;  or,  the  Aunt  hill.     .    .    .  114A; 

Gai  land  for  girls.         .    .  1 14A  ;j 

I  [ospital  skelche                             .    ...  114 

fai  k  and  Jill 11  (A  ;.) 

fo's  boys.     Sequel  to  "Little  men.'  114A36 

—  Kitty's  class  day 1 1 4 A  ;S 

Little  men,     Sequel  to  "Little  women."  114A4 

I  iulc  w  omen 1 14  A  ; 

Lulu's  library 1  [4A5 ; 

—  Moods [  X4A54 

(  )ld  fashioned  girl.     Ii.,    1884.      I!  114.V. 

Proverb   stories.      Ii.,  [882,     -•  1  .    ...  114A63 

Coat*  \    :it    Kipp.— 

Psychi  untry    Christmas.—  On  picket 

duty.   -Baron'sgl  red  cap. — What  the 

hells   -a-a   and   did. 

Rose   in  Id n.     Sequel  to  "Eighl 

ins."        I!.,    [885.       16° 11 

Silver  pitchers,  and  Independence.      Ii.. 
1S71,.     160 114  V68 

Contents.-    Silvei    pil<  hers       Vnna's   whim. — 
L'ranscendental  wi  R  omance  of  a  sum- 

mer day.— My  rococo  watch.  — My  the  river. — 
Letty's  tramp  —Scarlet  stockings. — In  depend- 
ence :  a  centennial  love 

Spinning-wheel  stories.     B.,  1884.      160.      1 1  t  \  7 

Contents.— i  r  rand  ma's  story. — Tabby's   table- 
-  Eli's    education.  —  Onawandah. — Little 
things,     Banner  of  Beaumanoir  —Jerseys 
the  1  ittle  house  in  the  .;;irilcn.— 

Daisy's  jewel-box,  and  how  she  fillet 
Corny's  catamount. — Cooking-4  lass  — Han 
the  tortoise. 

I  fndei    the  lilacs 1 1  ; 

Work 11 

Ralph  Waldo  Emerson,     In  Parton,  I 
Princes,    authors  and  statesmen,      pp. 
284  288 

Preface  in  Parker,   T.     Prayers r. 

St  1  ce i    scenes  in  Washington, 
tiom   from   Transcendental  wild     oats. 
//;   Mason,    E.  T.      /.      Humorous  mas- 
terpieces.     \ .  1.     pp.  1 1"   138, 


ALCOTT. 


26 


ALDRICH. 


Alcott,    Louisa   May.   continued. 

Bolton,  S.  K.  Lives  of  girls  who  lie- 
came  famous,     pp.   104-121 

I'.mon.  J.      Noted   women,     pp.    78-90 
liii'TT.     Win.    A.,     educational     wrii 

1797-1/.  1S511.      House  I  live  in;  or,  the 
human   body.       N.   V..  1856.      160.  .    . 

Letters  to  .1  sister  ;  or,  woman's  mission. 
Buffalo,   1S50.      12' 

Voung  husband  :  or,  duties  of  man  in 
the  marriage  relation.    X.  V..  1855.    120. 

William  Channing  Woodbridge.  [A  bi- 
ographical sketch.]  In  Barnard.  H.iJ. 
Educational    biography,      pp.    26S-2S0. 

Barnard,  II..  ed.  Educational  biogra- 
phy,        pp.    240-207.         [Biographical 

.Ketch  of  W.  A.    Alcott.] 

YLDEN,    Edmund     K.     Christian   believer's 
burden.     In  Grout   II.    M.  ed.     Gospel 

invitation,      pp.  q-20 

Al  REN,  Ellen    Tracy.     Stories    and    ballads 

for  young  folks.      \.  \  ..  1879.      160.    . 
Ai  den,  Mrs.    Isabella  (Macdonald.)    1 1  'an  ^\ . 
pseud.)       Browning  boys 

Chautauqua    girls    at    home 

tunning    workmen 

Eighty-seven 

Endless  chain 

Ester  Reid.  ■    ■ 

Ester  Reid  yel  speaking 

Five    friends 

I  our  girls    at    Chautauqua 

I  [all  in  the  grove 

Household    puzzles 

Interrupted 

Julia     Reid 

King',    daughter 

I  .inks  in   Rebecca's  life 

Little  fishers  and   their    net- 

Man  of  1  he   house 

Miss  Priscilla    I  [unlet 

Mrs.  Harrj     Hat  pet  -  aw  akening.  .    .    . 

Mi  ilo Smith     looking    on.   .    .     . 

Modei  11    pi  ophets 

New   gral  1      unity  tree 

1  Ini    1  1  immi  m     place    day 

Pans)   .o.ncs.   , 

Pansy  Sunday  book. 

P01  kel  ni'-.i  ure. 

Randolphs,  The.  .... 

Ruih  1  es.  .    .    .  .    . 

from    fa 

Tin'  

Tip  Lew  1  imp 

ana  ill       (Faye  1  lunl 

ington,    pseud.)     I- lifferenl     land 

points 

and  Livingston      Mi       I        \1        Divei 
n  .... 


012-14 
1937-14 
1933-14 

4»S7  - 
4157-2 

25-  -43 
114A0 


14A2 
4A22 
4A24 
4A28 
14A3 
4A32 
4A33 
4A36 


4A38 
4A44 
4A47 

14A5 

4A53 
4A56 
4A59 

4  V6] 

4A64 
4A07 
I.A69 
4.A71 
4A74 

4-^77 
14  \.s 
t  V82 
lA83 
1A85 
,  \s.s 

I  I  \o 

I  \oo 

I  Wi 

5  A  12 


714A4 
I4A26 


Alden,  and  Livingston,  continued. 

—  -  Dr.    Dearie's    way 714A27 

-  Profiles 714A86 

Alden,  Joseph,   D.   IK.    II.  D.,   b.   1807.- 

Science  of  government    in    connection 
with    American     institutions.       X.    Y.. 

[866.     120 320-12  , 

id.      Bryant,  W.    C.      Studies 190C51 

-  Natural  speaker.      X.  V.,  1S70.     120.  .       S01-12 
ALDEN,    Wm.    Livingston,  l>.   1S37.      Adven- 
tures of  Jimmy    Brown.      X.    Y..    1885. 

1 6° 1 14.V94 

—  Cruise  of  the  Canoe   Club.      N.  Y.,   1883. 

16° 1 14A96 

Cruise  of  the  Ghost.      N.  \  ..   1S82.      [6°.     1 14A95 
Domestic  explosives  and  other   sixth  col- 
umn   fancies.      X.    Y.,     1S78.      12°.  .     .     S17-185 
Moral  pirates.      N.  X ..   1881.     160.  .    .    .       [  14A98 
Gibberish    anl   An     unnecessary     inven- 
tion.     ///    Mason.   E.    T-,    c'd.      Humor- 
ous  masterpieces.      v.    3.      pp.   II2-I2I.      S17-O3 
How   to  build  a  catamaran.     In    Thomp- 
son, M.     Boys  book  of  sports,      pp.  :iv 

221 701-S 

Al.DERSYDE.      Swan,  A.  S. 
Aldrich,     Thomas     Bailey,    Am.   poet   and 
misc.  writer,  b.  1836.   Cloth  of  gold,  and 

other   poems.       H..     1874.       12° II4C4 

Contents. — Cloth    of    irold. —  ?>iar     Jerome's 
beautiful     hook. —  Interludes. — Haby    Bell,   and 
other  poems  — Judith.  — Sonnets. 
I  lower    and     thorn.        Later     poems.       U.. 

1877  '2° H4C5 

..'.    -Springin  New    England.     Mianto 
n-ona. — Legend     of     Via    Coeli.  —  Interludes 
Flight  of  the  Goddess*,   etc.- Sonnets. 

From  Ponkapog  to  Pesth.      B.,  1883.   120.  440-105 
Marjorie  Daw. 

t Cut:  tits.—  Marjonc     Daw     -Rivermouth    ro- 

111:111c <: .  -Quite    so      Voung    desperado.  —  Mis. 

Mehetabcl's  son      Struggle  for  Jife. — Friend  of 

my  youth       Mile    Olympe    Zabriski.— Perc    \n 

toine's  date  palm. 

Mercedes  and   later   lyrics.    B.,  1884.    8°.       114C6 

Poems.       I:  .    1885.     120 itp; 

Prudence  Palfrej .      Ik.    1870.      120. 
Queen  of  Sheba.      Ik.  1877.     120. 
Stillwatei    tragedy.      B.      1  .• 

Ston  of  a  bad   boy.      Ik     120 115A12 

Rivermouth  romance.      ///  Mason,  E.  T. 

ed.     Humorous  masterpieces,   v.  2.    pp, 

280-294 817-63 

joint   author    Oliphant,    Mrs.  M.  O.  W., 

and    Aldrich.    T.    B.      Second    son.      \. 

Y.,   1888.      12°. 
Bolton, S.  K.      ka a.  Vmerican authors. 

pp.    286-30S 1 1  81    2 

Derby,  I    C.    Fifty  years  among  authors. 

PP.    227    '34  4181-3 

Ridein'g,    W.     II.       Boyhood     of    1 1  v  ing 

.1111  hoi..        pp.    1(1    27 1  IS    74 


\l  DK 


WDi  i: 


Ai.iikiiii.i  .    Reginald.     Life    on    a    ranch. 
Ranch    note     in  K  an  a  -.  '  loloi  ado,  In 
(linn     I  ii  ritory,   and    Northei  n   Ti 
N     \  .,    1884      12° 17s'    • 

Ai.i>i<<>\  win.  Ulysses,  Italian  naturalist,  b. 
about  1  s-i  d,  1607.  Memoir  of.  /« 
I. H dine,  W.,  ed      Nat uralists'    library. 

V.     17.        PP.    IT     vS 

\i  1   mil  beei .  Cm  iositie   ol     Bickerdykc,  J.   6633   16 

All  \Kiu.   Aleai  ii...      I  low  ells,  W.   1 1.     Mini 

fin   Italian    poets,     pp.  J33    J59  8501 

\iii    Forbes  ol    Howglen,     Macdonald,  C 

Ai  i-  mi:i  i<  1 ,  JiMn   le   Komi   d',  French  mathe- 
matician, b,  1717  A.  1783.      Edgar,   I   '■ 
Boyhood  ol  great  men.     pp,  205   209,         4.10  44 
\  1  1  1;  1,    //.     M     5.       1  'oppinger,    I:.    \\ 

1  Iruise  of  the  Alerl I  ;7"    ; 

Markham,  A.  II.  Great  frozen  eti  Voi 
age  "I  1  he  Alert  during  the  Vrctii 
expedition  ol   1875-6 40S  62 

Ai  1  \.  [pseud.)     s, ,   \\  hite,  lli  11  A. 

Alexander  i.  S?.  pop, .  w, .  109  d.  1 19. 
M 1  hi  1 01 .  A.  lie.  Lives  .in. I  1 1  nu'-  .il  the 
Roman    Pontiffs,     v.  1.     pp,  25   jS      .     2821    5; 

Alexander  11.  pope,  >"■■  \cki-d.  107.;. 
Montor,  A.  de.  Lives  and  times  of  the 
Roman  Pontiffs,     v.  1.     pp.  290-294.  .     2821    53 

Alexander  111.  Laurentinus  Bandinelli, 
pope,  sue.  1159-4/.  1 1  Si.  Montor,  A. 
•  U'.  1  ,m  es  and  times  1  if  1  he  Rom  in 
Pontiffs.     \.  1.     pp.   350  356 2.N21    53 

Alexander  IV,  pope,  we.  1254-1/.  [261. 
Montor,  A.  de.  Lives  and  times  of  the 
Roman  Pontiffs,      v.   1.      pp.  420-43;;.  .     2821    53 

Alexander  VI,  Rodrigo  Lenzuoli  Borgia, 
pope,  b.  1430,  sue.  [492  ./.  1503.  Col 
fin,  1 '.  <  .     M" 1  \    "i    lil. ci  1  \       pp.  1 59 

171 920  2; 

Montor,  A.  de.     Lives  and   times  of  the 
Roman  Pontiffs,     v.  1.     pp.  634-644.   .    2821-53 

Alexander  V 'II,  pope,  i.    1599,  <uc.  1655- 
d.  1607.   Milium,  A.  de.    Livesand  times 
uf  the  Roman   Pontiffs,     v.  2.     pp.  96 
124 2821    ,; 

Alexander  the  great.  Hng  of  Afacedon, 
B.  C.  356-323.  Abbott,  J.  Alexandei 
the  Great 1  141:1. 

with  Cyrus    the   Great.      [Chautam 

ed.] 268B51 

—  Arrianus.       Anabasis  of    Alexander  or, 

the  history  oi  the  wars    ami    conquests 

.>i  Alexandei  the  Great 114861 

Mahafh,  J.  1'.  and  Gilman,  A.      Ston 
Alexander's  empire 9187-0 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and   historic  portra 

pp.  56-65 410-10 

Farmer.  L.  H.       Boy's    book    of    famous 

rulers,      pp.  71-109 415-4 

Fitly  celebrated  men.     pp.  07-6S.  .    .    .  410-49   1 


\l  I  N  am. I  1  mied. 

.1.11       (Faye  1  Iuntingt< 
St., 1 11     of  great  men       pp.  711.  ;  1 

1    in.  I      \       II  2111I 

pp,  101    206.         

Hale,  E.  1        B  .  1  10  5 j 5 

Men  ..I   histoi  y.      pp.  9   1  2  .  11 

Plutarch.     Livi  gh,    \.    II 

v.    4.       pp.    159    255  (101     7 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed,  ill 

1  lid    «"i  LI   worthies,     pp.  95   1 57.  1 1 

Ranke,  I ..  von.    Univei  sal  hist,     pp 

m 

Schlegel,    F.      [.ectures  on   modern 

pp.    ;i  1     ;  1  1        '    csar    ami      Vie 

an  historical  comparison 

\\ 1.  \\  ..  ed.      Hundred    greatest  men. 

pp-  ,;7'>  382 i' 

V'onge,  l       M.      Book    of    worthies,      pp. 

>54   "9 I' 

See  Groti       Gn  ece,  >.  12,  ami  othe 
1011.  Arbela,  Bat- 

tle of. 
Alexander    I.  Pavlov.itch,  emperor  of  Ku 
ia,    b.    1777  (A    1825.        |o\  neville,    1  . 
Life  and  times  of   Vlexander  I,  Emperor.       1  1 4II7 
I  lolland,  U.K.      I    ireign  reininiscet 

PP   " ;  12;       379B9 

M     .ill.   W.      Foreign    biographies,     v. 

pp.    1  21.    163 410  07 

Alexander     II.    Nicolaevitch,  emperai 

Russia,     b.    1818-4*.  1881.        Forbes,     A. 

\l. ■  •.  tndei    1 1     in    the    field,   1S77.       //; 

ton,    I.,    ed.      Princes,    authors    ami 

men.      pp.  .524  330 4  m  s  ; 

Proctor,  E.  I'.      A  Russian  journey,     pp. 

;>;.;-'' 447  74 

rowle,  G.  M  1  ertain  men  of  mark. 
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\i  1  xandi  1;  I.  Joseph,  prince  of  Bulgaria. 
Koch,  A.  Prince  Alexander  of  Batten- 
berg 114B5 

ALEXANDER,  bishop  of  Alexandria.  Writ- 
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Alexander,    bishop   of    Lycopolis.      \<r\\- 

nii;s:  with  notice  of  his  life.  Hawkins. 
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Alexander,    Mrs.     [pseud.)       See    He. 
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Ait  \  vnder,  Archibald,  American  divine  and 
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moral     science.       N.     Y..     1S52.       12 

Same.      1S54 lot    14 

Some  problems  of  philosophy.  N.  Y.. 
1886.       120 142  -14 

—  Murray.     X.      Parish    and    other    pencil- 

ings.      pp.  107-171 241-05 


ALEXANDER. 


—  28  — 


ALFRED. 


Alexander,  L.  Porter.  Railway  practice. 
I  -  principles   and    suggested    reforms 

reviewed.      X.    V.,  1SS7.      12° 652-18 

Alexander,    Frances.     (Francesca    pseud.) 

The    story    of  Ida.      X.  V..   1SS4.      12°.       501B1 

Alexander,  Henry  Carrington.     Life  of  J. 

A.Alexander.     i\.     N.  Y.,  1870.    S°.       114B8 

Ai  EXANDER,  J.  Methods  of  producing  and 
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forest  products,      pp.    223-232 7M    7 

Ravages  of  tree    and    timber    destroying 
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ALEXANDER,  James  Waddell,  American  di- 
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Phila.,    1S64.      160 3368-15 

Discourses  on  common    to]    1  Chris- 

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-  F'aith.     Treated  in  a  series  of  discourses. 

X.    V..    1867.      120 2342-2 

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tions to  homiletics.     X.  V..  1869.     120.     251-13 
Alexander,    Joseph     Addison,     American 

theologian  and  orientalist,  Ik  1809-d.  i860. 

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Alexander,  II    C.      Life  ol   J.  A.  Alexan- 
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Alexander,  Sidnej     Arthur.     Sakya-Muni: 

the    story  of  Buddha.      1...  1S87.      120.    2932    i( 
Alexander,    Vim.,  earl  of  Stirling,  Scottish 

poet,   b.   about    1580-1/.    1640.      Ward.  T. 

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Alexandi  1;,  Win  .  '";  hop  of  /'.  1  v  and  Ra  ' 
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1      1    M    In  istiauity.         X.   Y.,  1879. 

I  Bampton  Lect.  [876.] 22p.   1 

Alexandra  I  idi  rowna,  '".  of  Russia. 
Grimm,  A.  T.  von.     Alexandra    I  eod 

rowna,  Empress  of  Russia [14B9 

Alexandria,   Egypt.     Great  sicg.-s  of  his. 
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A.    I       .  ...  903-4 

I        pi        pp.  178 

210 403-6 

Wright,  W     I:  tii         pp.  75 

I"i    'i 

I'        .1 
111a 2812-2 

King  1        3ii    Wallet     '•  and 

sisbl 


ALEXANDRIA,   Schools  of,   continued. 

Lewes,  G.  H.      Biographical    histor)     "I 
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Alexis,  Guillaume,  French  Benedictine  foe/, 
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Alexis,  Petrovitch,  prime  of  Russia,  />. 
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Alfgar,  the  Lane.     Crake,  Rev.  A.  D. 

At. FIERI,  Vittorio,  Italian  poet,  b.  1749-1/. 
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—  Fuller,  M.      Life  without   and  life    with- 

in,   pp.  93-101 4ooi-;5 

Headley,    J.   T.      Miscellanies,      pp.   81- 
100 460F.4 

—  Howells,  W.  L.      Modern    Italian    poets. 

PP-  5i-'°i 8501-37 

Men   of  history,      pp.  236-238 410-75 

Symonds,  J.  A.     Sketches  and  studies  in 
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dramatists  of  the  last   century 445   86 

Vincent,  G.    E.     Some     Italian     authors 

and  their  works,      pp.  92-98 41S7-1) 

Ail  hi  Balzani;  or,  extracts  from  the  diary  of 
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usage.      I...  1S75.      16.0 no   13 

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pp.   13-86 93°9-8 


U.FRED. 


'< 


VLGKKIA 


\i  i  red  the  great,  continued. 

Henty,  G.   A.     I  h  agon   and    the   ra\  en. 

|  A  romance.] 
1 1  ughe  .   rhos.      \  Ifrecl  i  he  Great.      -    .        11    U4 
I'.uili,  R.     Life  "l  Alfred  the  1  Ireal.  1  1  ,1; 

Bi  1  ioks,  F.  S.     Chivalric    da)        pp.  98 

i*3 186A3 

i  Ihildren's    storj    I k.     |>p.  11-16  1  [1  ■    ■ 

1 cr,  I  .  II.       Boys'    book    ol    fa 

ruler-..      pp.   li«i    hi.) |  1       1 

Gilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right.    pp. 

18  35 ■  4104-4 

t  lilman,  A.,  ed.     Magna  Chartsi 

PP-  ''s3-i92 903-3 

Heroic  life;    or,  pic  tun I  heroi  ;.     pp. 

1:   "4 I'"l    5 

Mason,  ).,  ed.     Great    triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.    II-13 LIO-7 

Men  "I  history.     |j[>.  24  27 410-75 

rales  "I   heroes,     pp.  9-80 pi   96 

\  w  eedie,     \Y.     K.     Life    and    « orks    ol 

earnest   men.     pp.  225-240 410  945 

Wood,  \\  '.,  ed.     Hundred  gt  eate  I    me 

pp.  398-401 tio-975 

At  1  red   ilir   (  nr. 11.      k  now  les,  J.   S.     I  Ira- 

tnatic   works.     \.  I.     pp.  177-230.     .    .        5401   j 
An  Kin  Ernest  Albert,  duke  of  Edinburgh, 

b.  1844.      Bisset,  Maj.  Gen.     Sport  and 

war.       pp.  222-253.        [The     elephant 

hunt ;  South  Ali  ii  a,  1867.  | (.68  2 1 

Alfred  Hagart's  household.     Smith,   A. 
\i\i.     Clarke,  I..  1..     Common  sea 

"I   the  British  coast 5898  9 

Hibberd,  S.  Sea-weed  collector..  .  .  .  5S.N7  4 
Landsborough,  D.  British  sea-weeds.  .  5887  5 
Mackie,   S.  J.     Sea-weeds  as  1  bjects  ol 

design.      Jn    Art   studies  from     nature. 

PP-   91-132 745-4 

Macmillan,    H.     First   forms  of  vegeta- 
tion,    pp.  191-279 sss  6 

Simmonds,  P.  F.     Commercial  products 
of    the   sea.     pp.  311-338.     [Sea-weed 

and  its  Uses.] SSl>;    7 

See  also  Botany.     Natural  history.    Ocean. 
Algebra.     Bourdon,    P.   1..   M.     Elements 

of  algebra.     Davies,  Chas.  ed 512  2 

—  Day,  J.      Introduction  to  algebra.  ...         ; 
Kirkman,  T.    P.      First   mnemonical    les- 
sons in    geometry,   algebra,  and    trigo- 
nometry       531—13 

—  Loomis,  E.     Elements  of  algebra.  .    .    .       s>-  4U 
Treatise  on  algebra 512 

—  Olney,  E.     University  algebra si-'  7 

—  Robinson,  H.  X.     New   university  alge- 

bra   512-74 

—  Schuyler,  A.     Complete  algebra.    .    .    .  512   76 
Mo. I. lard,    J.     F.    and   Henkle,    W.    D. 

University  algebra 512-8 

Todhunter,   1.     Algebra 512-0 


continued. 

I  Ii. 

I        165..    .    . 

M         .  1  , 

lckr,  Abb)    1  i,  Ir.     Little 

our    l.oid     ii 
»  bo   h  as  i  rucil  b<-i 

Virgin    Mary.      B.,  1887.      12 
11      Hot  ir.     From  <  anal    lioj 

field.] 
Helen   I  ord,     B  120. 

'i  1  .  Win.  Rounseville,     /     1      >■■ 
man,  h.   1.S22.     Critical   h  the 

if  a  future  lift         B  .  |886 

Contents.       Introductory       views,       Ethnii 
thoughts.  hi   teachings  com 

1    future    life     Chriktiaji    thoughts      H 
torical  ami  1  ritii  a  Supplemen- 

pters 

Friendships  of  women.      B.,  [868.      16  . 

I  of  tl ient.     I'...  [866,     u  8911-2 

School  of  life.     Ii..  [881.     12° 570  12 

Solii  ii  |  of  man  :    the 

"in  Inn     .    of     human      life.       B.,     I.N71. 

12°.   .     .  19 

111,11       VI  Ii  t  ude 

Poems  and  biographii  In  Put- 

nam,   A.    P.  ed.     Singers   and   songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.   too  47; 

s.  Blackburn,  H.  Art- 
ists and  Arabs  ;  or,  sketching  in  sun- 
shine  

Cler,  Gen.         Reminiscences  of  an     ■ 
1  1   Zoua\  es "47  s    ; 

I  himas,    \     I '       I    :.       1    Algeria  405    ; 

Knox,  A.  A.     New  play-ground.        .    . 

Naphegyi,  G.     Among  the  Arabs  ... 

Sala,  G.  A.     Trip  to  B                         nul- 
about  route 

Seguin,  F.  G.      Walks  in   Algiers  and  its 
surroundings 

Bennett,  J.    H.     Winter  and   spring  on 
the  shores  of  the    Mediterranean,      pp. 

441    5-5 

i  arleton,    G.    W.      <  >ur  artist    in     Cuba. 
Peru,  Spain  ami  Algiers,     pp.  131-144. 

[Hum  .lies.]      

rch    for  winter  sunshine. 

PP-  '  18-157 

Great    sieges    of     hist.       pp.    463    . 

es  of  Algiers,  A.  D.  1  5 ;  1    1816.]  .        903-4 
I.    \\ .      Decisive     battles     since 
Waterloo,     pp.  64  70.     [Battle  of   Al- 
giers, 1830.] 

VIcCabe,    I.    D       Oui    young   Americans 
in    Africa.      [A  travel.]      pp. 

1. 400-65 


ALGERIA. 


3°  — 


ALL. 


Algeria  ami  Algiers,  continued. 

TyndaH,  J.  Hours  of  exercise  in  the 
Alps.  pp.  429-473-  Voyage  to  Al- 
geria to  observe  the  eclipse 4494-8 

also  Africa,  north-western. 
researches,  comprising   inquiries   re- 
specting the  mental   characteristic-  ol 
the  North  American    Indians.      School- 
craft, H.  R 387-8 

.1  in  legends  of  New  England,      I.e- 

land,  C.  G 387-56 

Alhambka,      Moorish  Granada. 

Irving,  YY.       The  Alhambra 44,,s-s 

—  Baxley,  H.  W.      Spain.      \.   1.      pp.    [98 

286 446-17 

—  Coppee.  II.      Conquest    of   Spain,      v.  2. 

pp.   422-431 9462-4 

.   E.   E.      Seven   Spanish  cities,      pp. 

93-117-     •        446-45 

—  Hare.    A.   J.   C.      Wanderings    in   Spain. 

PI'.   142    I  7'» 446-49 

Lathrop,     (i.      1'-      Spanish     vistas,      pp. 

136-146 446-5S 

Prime,  S.  1.  Alhambra  and  the  Krem- 
lin,     pp.     I  2>l- 154 44"    74 

Romer,    I.   F.     The   Rhone,   the   Darro, 

and  the  Guadalquiver.     v.  1.      pp.  1-57.     44t>-7$ 

,   Spain.     Granada. 

\i  n  1   Maud  Mary,  princess  t>j  Great  Britain. 

grand  duchess  of  Hesse,   b.    1843  J.  1878. 

Letter-:   ed.  with    biog.    sketch    by  Dr. 

Sell  of  Darmstadt i  1 5  U7 

Hall,  M.      Royal   princesses  of  England. 

l'p-477   4"s 4111-49 

Stanley,   A,     I'.     Westminster     sermons. 
pp.  273-279.     [Memorial  sermon.]    .    .      252-85 
Aim  e   Brand.      Kiddle.  A.  G. 

Alici  Franklin.      Howitt,  M 492A1 

L'Estrange's  motto.     Hume,  R. 
\i  [1  1    Lorraine.     Blackmore,  K.  I  >. 
Alice  Murray.      Hoffman,    M.  1. 
Alice    of   Monmouth,    and    other    poems, 

Siedman,    E.    C 85CK   1 

•  lie  mysterii         Sequel  to 
est  Maltravers."    Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  1;. 
I      I  .,  liaron  Lytton. 

Sherwin  :    tale  of  the    di 
Thomas  M 

All'  1  or,  a  sisters  work lis  V95 

thro'    the    looking-glass.     Kroi 
Kate  Freiligrath-  .    .  ....       785   58 

ier,  S.  264A2 

lerland.      I  1 
'  a r roll  pseud.)     .    .       381-32 

shau  .  ' 82 1  V8 

Ai  II"  I 

manor  :  a                      Baillie,  J 
al  works,      pp.   1 
1    . "  6 


Aliens,  The.      Keenan,  H.  F. 

Aliette.      Feuillet,  O. 

Alikhanoff,    Lieut.         Marvin  C.     Recon- 

noitering  Central  Asia,     pp.  361-383.  .      455-61 
ALISON,  Rev.    Archibald,  Scottish   divine  and 

author,    b.    1757-r/.    1839.      McCosh,    J. 

Scottish  philosophy,     pp.  308-315.  .    .     1621-4S 

-  Sprague,    \V.    B.      European   celebrities. 

pp.  278-281 4104-85 

A  1  [SON,  Sir  Archibald,  Scottish  historian  and 
jurist,  />.  1792-d.  10O7.  Essayson  t he  na- 
ture'and  principles  of  taste.  With  col- 
lections and  improvements  by  Abra- 
ham  Mills.     N.  V.,  1844.      120.     .    .    .       701-12 

-  History  of  Europe  from  1789-1815.      4  \. 

\.  V..  1856.     8° 928-15 

Contents.  —  v.    i.     1760-1799. — v.    2      1790-1807. 

—  v.  3.      1807-1812. — v.  4.      1812-1815. 

History  of  Europe  from  1815-1852.  4  v. 
X.  V.,  1856.     S° 928  -15 

Contents.  —  v     1.      1815-1823. — v.    2.      1821-1S31. 

—  v    3,      1815-1842. — v.  4.      1841-1848. 

Epitome  of  Alison's  history  of  Europe. 
Edin..   1849.      12° 928-16 

Military  life  of  John,  Duke  of  Marlbor- 
ough.     X.   Y.,  1855.      12° 013B4 

Miscellaneous  essays.     B.,  1856.     8°.  .    .        115E1 

Contents. — Chateaubriand. —  Napoleon.  —  lios 
suet.  —  Poland. — Madame  de  Stae'l. —  National 
monuments. — Marshal  Ney. — Robert  Bruce- 
Paris  in  1814. — Louvre  in  1814-  —Tyrol. — France 
in  1833. — Italy. — Scott.  Campbell  and  Byron.— 
The  copyright  question. — Michelet's  France. — 
Military  treason  and  civic  soldiers.— Arnold's 
Rome.  —  Mirabeau. —  Buluer's  Athens. —  The 
reign  of  terror.  —  French  revolution  of  1830. — 
Fall  of  Turkey. —  Spanish  revolution  of  1820. — 
Partition  of  the  kingdom  of  the  Netherlands 
Kararasin's  Russia.  —  Effects  of  the  French  rev 
Minion  of  1830. — Desertion  of  Portugal. — Carlist 
struggle  in  Spain. — Wellington.— The  Affghan 
istaun  expedition. — The  future. — Guizot  -Ho- 
mer, Dante,  anil  Michael  Angclo. 

Bayne,  P.  Essays  in  biography  and  crit- 
icism.     2nd   -er.      pp.  86-107 1  59] ■'.<< 

1 ;...!«  in.  P.     1  'in  of  the   past.      pp.   196 

220.      [Review  of    history  of   Europe.)   .       430E5 
Headley,  J.  T.      Miscellanies,     pp.  1-80. 
[Review  of  history  of  Europe.]  ....       4O0E4 
Alkahest,    The;    or,    the  house   of   tic 

Balzac,  1 1,  de. 
A11  aboard  for  sunrise  lands.     Rand,  E,  A.     439-78 
All    among   the    lighthouse-;   or,  the   cruise 
ol    the  Goldenrod,     Crowninshield,  M. 

B 6279-35 

\ii   around  the   Wrekin.     White.  W.     .    .    442-945 
\ii   fools.     [Drama.]  •  hapman,  G     Work-. 

pp.   4<>    77 221'    I 

\i  1   1.. 1  greed,      Bui  j .  B.  de. 

\  1  1    foi    hei  ;  or,  Si     I uAr\  assistant.     N. 

Y..   1877.       12°. 
Ail. -hallow    eve;    or,    the   test   of    futurity, 

and  01  li.  1      [Ol  "    .      \.   V .      8°. 


ALL. 


3i 


\l  1 


A11   1  •  ii"i  gold   1  I1.1i  glil  ters.     In   I  [all,   A. 

M.     Turns  ■  '!   fori une 1  )<  1  \  \ 

\i  1  around  I  he  yeat      vei  c    fr<  im  Sky  farm. 

1  ■ I. ill-.  E.  and  D.  R !    .        4  j  m  9 

Ai  1   sorts  and  ci md ii ions  of  men.      Bi 

W.  and  Rice,  I . 
An  Souls  College,  Oxford,  Eng.     Bun 

M,     Worthies  ••!  all  souls .i7'st-'   --' 

Am  wrong:  .1  Leal   from  .1  drama.     Phila., 

1877,     12  . 
All's    well   thai    ends   well.     [A    comedy.] 

Set  Shakespeare,  W. 
ALLAN,    David,   Scottish    historical  painter,  b. 

17.)  1  d.    1796.     Cunningham,  A.     I'.rit- 

i>li  painters  and   sculptors,     v.  5.     pp. 

25-47 +17-3 

ALLAN,  George,   '1.  1806W.    1835.    Biograph- 
ical   sketch    and    poems.     In    Roget  . 
1       cd.     Scottish     minstrel.      pp.     281 
283 80921-7 

Allan,  Robert,  />.  1774  -</.  1841.  Bio- 
graphical sketch  and  poems,  In  K"g- 
ers,  C.  cd.  Scottish  minstrel.  pp. 
1 46- 150 80921-7 

A11  w.  Prof.  W.     Strength  of  beams  undei 

transverse  loads.     X.  Y.,  1874.     24°.  .     0201-17 
Theorj  of  arches.     X.  Y.,  1874.     240.  .    11242-32 

Ai  1  \\  Dare  and  Robert  le  I  >i :i  1  > l<- .      Porter, 
tdmiral  I '.   1  ' 

A11  w  Qualermain.     Haggard,  II.  K. 

U.ldridge,   Lizzie.      [Biog.    sketches   of] 
Florence  Nightingale.     Frances  Ridle} 
Havergal.      Catherine     Marsh.       Mrs. 
Ranyard     ("  I ..     N.     R.")        I  .,     188 
'2° H3   [5 

VlleghAnia  ;  or,  praises  of  American  he- 
roes.    Pindar,  C.  1 733*  5 

\iiii.ii\n\  mountains.  Zeigler,  W.  Ci. 
and Grosscup,  B.  S.      Heart   of  the   AI- 

leghanies 4756  9 

Chambers,  J.      Lovers  four  and    maidens 

five.     I A  no\  el.] 
Fisher,    F.   C.     (Christian   Reid,   / 
I. ami  of  the  sky.      [A  iui\  el.  | 

\i  1  egories.  \-l:\ni-.  W.  Sacred  alle- 
gories   143-24 

Bunyan,  J.      Hoi)  wai 243-29 

Pilgrim's  progress 2 1;    ; 

—  Cheever,  II.  T.      Keel    in    the   bottle   for 

I  u  k  in  the  I  toldrums 24 ;  4 

Tucker.  C;  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)  The 
citj  "I  Nfocross  and  its  ruinous  physi- 
cian  843-7 

Wright,  I.  McN.  Mr.  Standfast's  jour 
ne) 243-9 

Allegories  ol  life.      Idams,  Mrs.  J.  S. 
\i  ii.im,  Joseph,  English  divine,  6.    ioj3-</. 
1668.      Gillett.    E.    H        England   two 
hundred  year-.  agi> 2742   4 


Aim  \,    Miss   A.  J.  cd       I  > 

gon  d1   I>i    I 

Whiti  dy,    west    of  thi 

\l  1  ...   h  ii  1,    in 

Horn      [thai  a,  N.  \  ..  1848.     12' . 
\i  1  1  \.      Vlfred     II       ' 

analysis,     v.    1.     [ntrodui 
practici        I    ,1879.     8°. 

Con!  1  .1 . 

and  their  derivatives.     Pheni 
v  2.     1  I ...  [882.     8°. 

.    .'.       Hydi       1  1  ..ml 

fats.     Sugars,     starch    1111I   its  isomers. —Alka 
loids  and  organii   b 
v.      2.       Revise. I.       I   .,     1886.       8°.  .    .  543-14 

At  1  en,  Alex'i    V.  G.     '  ontinuit)   ol  1  hris- 
lian  thought:  a  study  of  modern  thi 

in    the  light   of   iis    history.      B 
[884,     120 230-14 

\i  len,    (".   Bruce      Cottagi     butldin 

hints  for  improving  the  dwellings  of 
working  men:  with  a  chapter  on  eco- 
nomic  cottages,  bj    Edward   I ■'.    \l 

I..,     1886.        12° - 

--Same.      I.,   1.S70.      Bound  with 

I.I        Principles  of  design 720-41 

—  Stitch  in  time  1  or,  une  thousand  ami  one 

things    worth   knowing.      V    A    .    [877 

■2° 603-I3 

Contents    —Tea,  coffee,  etc. —Fruit. — Spice. — 

1   tlina,    porcelain  It.  etc. — Cc- 

.    etc.  — Cheese,    butter,   etc. — Narcotics.— 

textile  fabrics.— Metals.-  Leather,  etc.-   ' 

Medicines,  etc.  -  Woods.  Minerals.  —  Fer- 
mented liquors.-  Artificial  light. — Sugar.  —  Pa- 
pet         '1 1  Oils        Cosmetit  s    ami 

perfumes        I  he    human    bi-tly .  -  The   atmos- 
phere.-   Electricity        Arts     and     scieuct 
Iv    .is.  -Kins  and  leaves.-  About  many  thi 

Allen,  David  0      India,  ancient  and 

em.     It..  1856     8 

A11  i\.  Edward   Kllis.     Economic  Cottages 
for  allotments,     /h  Allen,  1     Ii 
building,     pp.    14s   1 56 72s   1 2 

A  1  1  in.  Edward  Heron-.  Manual  of  cheir- 
osophy  :  being  a  complete  practical 
hand-book  of  cheirognomy  and  cheir- 
omancy, by  means  whereof  the  ; 
the  present,  and  the  future  may  be  read 
in    the   formations  of   the    hands.      I    . 

1885      '- '74 

I'l.  tical  cheirosophy  1  a  synoptical  study 
of  the    science    of  the    hand,    with   ex- 
planatory plates  and  diagrams.  l,y  K.   B. 
ley.      \     Y.,  1887       10°.     ...         1 
Allen,  Elizabeth  Akei 

pseud.)     Poems.     B.,  1868.     16°   ...        1 1 ;.  ; 
ALLEN,    Col.    Ethan.    American  officer  ,-■ 
■  revolution,         [737  d.    i-s,      De     I'uv. 
II       W.      Ethan    Allen   and    the    Green 
mountain  heroes  of  '76 115I','/ 


M.T.KX. 


32 


ALLEN. 


Allen,   Col.    Ethan,  continued. 

—  Blakemore.    B.    C.      Historical*:    for     the 

young    folk*,      pp.   110-117 07^8-25 

Glazier,  W.      Hero(  -     I   three  war*,      pp. 
-:   105 41--31-4 

—  Headier,    J.    T.      Washington    and     his 

generals,     v.  2.     pp.  362-365 4121-46 

Howe,  H.      Life  and  death  on  the  ocean, 
pp.  133-148.     Vivr:"i ■■  .     ol   1  ol.  Ethan 

Allen 4S7-4'S 

-Spark*.      J.      American      biography.      1st 

ser.      v.  1.      pp.  227-356 412   86 

ALLEN,    F.     M.        Through     green     glasses 

[Irish  tales.)      \.  \  '..  1SS7.      12°..     .      .      827    11 

Contents. — Andy     Merrigan's     great    discov- 

From    Portlaw    to   Paradise. — King   John 

anil  the  mayor. — Wonderful  escape  of  James  I. 

—  Last   of  the    dragons.— Siege  of   Don   Isle. — 

Raleigh  in   Minister. 

At  1  1  \.  Frances,  wife  of  Ethan  Allen.  Ellet, 
E.  f.  Women  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion,    v.  2.     pp.  205-212 4121-35 

ALLEN,    Frederic    D.      Remnants    of    early 

Latin.     B.,  iNSo.     120 126-2 

Allen,  Frederic   H.     Voting  folk*'  In 

of  the  reformation.     B.,  [887.      120.  .    .     27110    i) 

Allen,  George.  Life  of  Philidor,  musician 
and  chess-player;  with  a  supplement- 
ary essay  on  Philidor,  by  T.  von 
Heydebrand  und  der  Lasa.  Phila., 
1863.     8° 727B4 

At  11  ft,    ( Irant.     Bab}  Ion.     N.     V'.,     18S5. 

12°. 

Be   koning  ham  I,  and  ot  hei  sti  tries.      I ... 
1887.      1  ■ 

Content*  g      hand. —  Lucrctia.  — 

'     I  !  Wulfric. — My  uncle's  will.  — 

1  I      1.1  Olga     Davidoff's    husband.— 

Cann's  treasure.  -Isaline  and  I. — Profess- 

oi    Milliter's  dilemma.     In   strict  confidence.— 

h  party's  find.  — Harry's  inheritance. 

Charles  Darwin.     (]  ngli  h  worthies  ser.) 

\.    V.,    1SS5.        12° 276B3 

Colin  <  ■  alendai .     Mil-  record  of  a 

summer.     April   <  It  toher.      V  V.,  1883, 

'2 ,"  I    1  ; 

ense  it  origin  and  de\  elop- 
An  essay  in  comparative  psych- 
B.,  1879  'me.      I...  1879. 

1821-2 

m     sense  science.       11. ,  1886.       12°.      502-14 

Evolutionist  at  large.      I..,   1KS4.      120.  .  ■.  < 

Hid    their  pedigrees        V    Y.. 
1884.         12° 582    13 

ake  :  a  tale.      V  V.,  1886. 

I'hilistia.       L.,    1 

V     \  ..    1877. 

.701-14 

1  ■  ■  1  ■ 


Ait  en.   Grant,  continued. 

Contents. — The  Reverend  John  Creedy. —  l'r 
Greatrex's  engagement.  — Mr.  Chung.  — Curate 
of  Churnside. — An  episode  in  high  life.  —  My 
New  Year's  eve  among  the  mummies. — Found- 
ering of  the  "Fortuna." — The  backslider  — 
Mysterious  occurrence  in  Piccadily. — Carvalho. 
— Pausodyne. — Empress  of  Andorra.  — Senior 
proctor's  wooing. — Child  of  the  phalanstery. — 
Our  scientific  observations  on  a  ghost. — Ram 
I  la      if  Cawnpore. 

—  Chapters.  In  Proctor,  K.  A.  ed.  Na- 
ture studies 502-7 

Allen,  John,  political  and  historical  writer, 
6.  1771-d.  1843.  Brougham,  II.  His- 
torical sketches  of  statesmen  who  flour- 
ished in  the  time  of  George  TIL  v.  2, 
PP-  399-403 4IO-I7 

Allen,  John  (i.  Topical  studies  in  Ameri- 
can history.      Rochester,    1885.      1 6°.    .       9736-2 

Allen,     John    W.    jr.      Paul    Dreifuss :    his 

holiday  abroad.      B.,  1882.      12°.  .    .    .       444-13 

All  i\,    Joseph.       Battles     of      the    British 

navy.      2  v.      L.,  186S.      12° 8308-22 

ALLEN,  Joseph  A.  Juvenile  offenders. 
Methods  of  discipline:  reminiscences  of 
Westboro'  State  Reform  Schoo'.  I'. 
1881.      16° 364-2 

Allen,  Joseph  Henry.  Christian  history  in 
its  three  great  periods.  tst  period: 
Early  Christianity.      B.,  1S83.      12°.  .    .       270-15 

Contents. — Messiah  and  the  Christ. — St.  Paul 
— Christian  thought  of  the  second  century. — 
Mind  of  paganism. — Arian  controversy. — St. 
Augustine.  — Leo  the  Great. — Monasticism  as  a 
moral  force. — Christianity  in  the  East.— Con 
version  of  the  barbarians.  — The  Holy  Roman 
empire. — Christian  schools. 

-2nd    period:     Middle    ages.      B.,    1884. 

12 2/0-15 

Content*  Ecclesiastical  system  -  Feudal  so- 
ciety.— Work  of  Hildebrand.— Crusades. — Chiv- 
alry --  Religious  orders.  — Heretics, — Scholastic 
theology.— Religious  art  —Dante.  -Pagan  re- 
\  iv.t] 

-  3d    period  :    Modern    phases.      15.,  iSS;, 

12° 27O-I5 

1  ontcnts.-    Protestant    reformation.-    Catholii 

reaction.— Calvinism.— Puritan  commonwealth, 

Pori    Royal       Pa   sage    from    dogma   to    pure 

reason.  —  English    rationalism    —  Infidelity      in 

1  rcrman     critit        Spt    ulative    theol- 

-Rcign  of    law       Chronological  outline. — 

1  mini  nt  names.    -Index. 

Hebrew    men    and  times  from  the  Patri- 
h       to      the      Messiah.        R,       1879, 

12° 221    1  j 

Our  liberal  movement  in  theology,  chiefly 

as  shown  in  the  historj  of  Unitarianism 

m  Mew  England.      B.,  [882.     120.     .    .      288   14 
I  »Mil. 1    I  liristian   history,    A.    D.  5°~ 

rSSo       B.,   1884.      120 270   14 

Allen,    Mrs.  Josiah,  [pseud.)     Set     Holley, 

Marietta. 


Ml  EN 


\I.M 


A  i  len,  I  ,ewis  F .  Rural  architecture  farrn 
liouses,  cottage    and  oul  buildings.     N. 

\  .,  1H52.      12° ,1 

Note    and  addil ion        In  Smil li,  1  .  II.  I. 

Landscape  gardening 710-8 

Amis,    M.    I        Sa\  ourj    dishes   l"i    bn  il 

fa  1,    lunchei  in    and   dinner.      I  .,    1886. 

160 641-12 

Ai  1  1  n.  M .11  y   1 ...   joint  'in,'':  1        afli  11  d,  VI. 

J.     and    Allen.     M.     I  .        II.  alth     and 

trengl  h  for  girls 6129   76 

\i  11  \.  Rn .  Moses.     Headley,  I.I. 

lains  and  clergj  ol    the  revolution      pp. 

I31    HO M  - 1    45 

Allen,    <  >tis     Everett,  1850  d.     1 

Sketch  of  Otis  E.    Mien.     In  Memoir  ol 

F.  R.  Firth,     pp.  125-156 356B1 

A11  in,  Paul.     1 1  istory  of  the  expedil  io 

der  ( laptains   I  ewi    and   I  lai ke,  to  the 

sources  of   the   Missouri,  I  1 ■■ 

the   Rock)    mountains,  down    ihe  river 

1  olumbia  to  the  Pacifu    o<  ean,  [804  6. 

2.  v.     N.  Y.,  1842  74.     16° 478-12 

\  1  1  1  n,     Richard     I  .       I  lomestii     animals  : 

their    diseases    and    remedies.      V     V'., 

's47.        12° 636    15 

,1111/  Lew  is  !• .     New  American   farm  1 1 

N-  v..  <*:•>■    '- 1 

\  11  1  \.  Roland  1 1 .      \ew   I  ngland  tragedn 
in  prose.     1.     The  coming  of  the  Quak- 
ers.    2.     The  witchcraft  delusion.      B., 

I869.       12° 9824-I3 

Aii  i\.   rhomas.     Headley.J.  I.   Chaplains 
and  clergy  of  the  revolution,     pp.  [27 
■57 4121   45 

Vllen,    Win.,  cardinal,     :.     1532  «/.     1 
Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
onages    ol    I  Ireal    Bril  iin.      \ .    2.     pp 

-!'   y6 41 1   "5 

Allen,  Wm.,     I  desman,  b.   [806 

d.   1879.     Carroll,    II.      Twelve    Arneri- 

'  '"  ■     PP-   3°"    130 412-3 

Ai  1  1  n,  Wm.,  English  diemist  and  philanthro- 
pist, b.  1770  -.  [843.  Lives  made  sub- 
lime,    pp.  68-95 4144-5 

\i  1  1  n,  W'ni.  Henry,  American  naval  officer, 
/>.    17S4.  ^/.    1813.      Frost,  J.   ed,      Pii 
rial  history  of  the  American   navy.     pp. 
246  262 41232  .; 

Allen,  Willis  Boyd,  Northern  cross;  or, 
Randolph's  la-i  year  at  the  Boston  Latin 
school.      B.,   [887.      120 n;  V96 

—  Pine  conesi     B.,  18S5.     16° 115A97 

Silver  rags.     U..   1886.     12 115A98 

ALLEN,    Zachaiiah.      Solar    light   and    heat: 
the  source  and  the  supply.     Gravitation  : 
with    explanations    "f     planetary 
molecular  forces.     V  V.,  1879.     Sc.    .       5301-2 

Ai  1  IN.      &     alii     \llyn. 


\i  1  1  -.  Bay.     Sti 

Vllibo    <       1   mel  Austin, 

I  [oly  Scriptun 

,1  hiel 

i 

Phila.,  1871.     it 

hi 
Ih  1    igland.     v.  5. 

,  Henr)  if  God,   and   other 

sern 5,      V    V.,  1876.      12°.     .    . 

Moral    teat  hing  "I    the  New    : 
In  Popular  objections  to  revealed  truth. 

pp  

Supernatural  characl  ianity.      In 

Faith   and    free  thought.      )>|).    247 
\i  1 .  ini  1  .  Auguste.     '  twing.     V 

Y..    [871         II 

Illustrations.     In    Robert     K.     Chi 

drawing  without  a  master 

.    1    ,  Claud    [eai     Ft  n  i  ' 
ary  in   America,/'.  1620-d.   1690.      Park- 
man   F.      I. a  Salle   and   the  discovei 

the   <  .le.il    \\e>l 

si,, -a.  f.  G.    Di  id  exploral  i 

the  Mississippi  Valley,     pp.  67-77.    .    . 
ii  offern,  J.  and  othei  -.       ' 

metals  and   their  alloys 

K  irk,  E.      The  founding  of  mi  I 

'3'   2°5 

Washington,  American  pain 
1779     .    1843.     Lectures,  on    art.    and 
ins.      liana,  R.   II.  id.      V  Y..  1850. 
12 

The  h 
Sweetser,   M     1  .      Ulslon.     [Artisl   I 

raphies  set.] 

Ware,    W.      Lectures   on   the    works   and 

geniu  >  ol  W  ashington  Allston.    .    . 
I  lana,  K.  11.      Poem 


PP- 


I  Rev  iew  "I  Sylphs 


of  the  seasons.] 

I    iller,   M.      Art,  literature  and  the  drama. 

pp.     2S4    207.        Mr.     Alls  ares. 

[ameson,     \.    M.       Studies,     stories    and 

memoirs,     pp.  ,;2>  365 

Tuckerman.  II.  T. 

PP-  '36   '57 

At  I  STl  .N. 

A              n              Ritual  of  Freemasonry  :  to 
which  is  added    a    ke\    to    the    Phi    Beta 
Kappa,    the    Orange   and    Odd     Fell 
ieties.     N.  Y.,  1865.     120, 
Almanacs.     Cruikshank,  (                    alma- 
nack, iS.;>  l,i  l!^4.!  inclusive 

Barr,     A.     I '.        Romances     and     realities. 

PP-  3°2 


:n    1  : 
741    7 

■ 

704-lj 

II6B1 

400  E  2 


ALMANACS. 


34 


ALTEMUS. 


Almanacs,   continued. 

—  Lardner,    D.  ed.      Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.    7.      pp.   1-56 603-4 

ALMANZA,     Spain.     1707.      Great  battles    of 

British  army.      pp.   132-135 930S-4 

Almeida.  Francisco  d',  first  Portuguese  vice- 
roy of  India.  6.  about  1440-a'.  1510. 
Maccall,  W.      Foreign    biographies,      v. 

2.      pp.    222-235 410-67 

Vogel,  T.     A  century  of   discovery,      pp. 
98-115 437-93 

ALMEIDA,     Wm.     Barrington     d\       Life     in 

[ava.      2  v.      L..    1S64.       12° 4922-2 

Ai  MERI  v.      Edgeworth,  M. 

Almost  a  duchess.     [No  name  ser.J 

Almost  a  priest.     Wright,  J.  McN. 

Almost  an  Englishman.     Scudder,  M.  L. 

^lmosi   faultless. 

"Aloha!"  a  Hawaiian  salutation.     Chaney, 

G.  1 4969-26 

Alone.  Terhune,  M.  V.  (H.)  (Marion  Mar- 
land,  pseud.  1 

Alone    in     London.      Smith,    H.     iHesba 

Stretton,  pseud.) 863A1 

ALONG  Alaska's    great  river.      Schwatka,  F.   4798-79 
the  lines  of  the    front :   a  general  sur- 
vey of    Baptist   home    and    foreign    mis- 

Bainbridge,   W.  F 2636-2 

\long   the  way.     [Poems.]     Dodge,   M.  M.      290(8 

Alovs.     Auerbach,  B. 

Alpenstock:  ■.<    book  aboui    the  Alps  and 

Alpine  adventure.       Rideing,    W.  H.  id.      4494-7 
Alpha    Delta    Phi    Fraternity.      Kells.   |.  ed. 

Memorial  of  Samuel  Kells 312B6 

Alphabet,  The.  Taylor,  I.  The  alphabet: 
an  account  of  the  origin  and  develop- 
ment of  letters IO91-9 

Abbott,  J.     History  of  Romulus,     pp.36 

794B] 

Donnelly,     I-     Atlantis.       pp.    214-237. 

[Chapter  011  the  origin  of  the  alphabet.]       400   ; 
Jones,  G.      Life  scenes  from  the  <  >M  Tes- 
tament,    pp.  114— 128 2206  45 

Lesley,  I.  P.     Man's  origin  and   destiny. 
pp.    214  252.      Growth    of    tlie    alpha- 

'"-■' 5/1-55 

Alphabets  and  ornamental  letters.     Ames, 

1).  T.     Alphabets  adapted   to  the  vise  of 

architects,   engravers,  engineers,  artists, 

sign-painters,  draughtsmen,  etc.     .    .    .      74411  2 

Callingham,    J.     Sign   writing    and    glass 

-sing i„,Xi     j 

[1  \i.  manual  of  blow  pipe  analysis, 

,  W,  A 5491    ~ 

At  pho  1  if  ( Germany       1  ii 

/»  Chapman,  G.     Works,     pp    {81    115.       221(1 
1     '  ■        \  .     •  1 

Switzei  land  and   the   neighbi g  1  oun 

K94    ' , 


Alps,  continued. 

—  Burnaby,  Mrs.  F.      High  Alps  in  winter; 

or,  mountaineering  in  search  of  health.     4494-z 

—  Cheever,  G.  B.     Wanderings  of  a  pilgrim.   4494-23 
Eddy,  D.  C.      Percy  family  :    the  Alps  and 

the  Rhine 440-301 

Freshfield,  Mrs.   H.      Alpine  byways.   .  4494-4 

Headley,  J.  T.      Alps  and  the  Rhine.  .    .     445-455 

—  Hocking,  S.   K.      Up   the    Rhine  and  over 

the    Alps 440-48 

—  Johnson,  A.  C.      Cottages  of  the  Alps.    .       4494-5 
Macmillan,   H.      Holidays    on   highlands; 

or,  rambles   and    incidents  in    search    of 

Alpine    plants 4404-6 

Nichols,  S.  H.      Monte  Rosa:   the  epic  of 

an  Alp.      [Poem.] 686C4 

Rideing,  \V.  H.  ed.      Alpenstock:   a  book 

about  the    Alps    and    Alpine    adventure.      4494-7 

—  Tyndall,   J.      Hours    of  exercise    in    the 

Alps 4494-8 

—  Waring,  G.  sZ.  jr.      Tyrol  and  the  skirt  of 

the    Alps 44364-9 

—  Whymper,     E.     Scrambles    amongst    the 

Alps  in  the  years  i86o-'69 4494-9 

Wills,  A.  The  "Eagle's  nest"  in  the  val- 
lev  of  the  Sixt  :  a  summer  home  among 
the  Alps 4494-93 

—  Cobbe,  F.   P.      Hours  at   work    and   play. 

pp.  159-172.     The    Diablerets 240E5 

--  Hunt,  T.  S.  Chemical  and  geological 
essays,      pp.   ;2,S-54.S.      [Geology   of  the 

Alps.] 502-46 

Prime,  S.  I.      Under  the    trees,      pp.  1 7 7— 

194 745E2 

See  also  Switzerland.      Mont  Blanc. 

\is.ip,  John,  /'.  1776-rf.  1841.  Biograph- 
ical sketch,  and  poems.  In  Everest,  C. 
W.     Poets  of  Connecticut,    pp.  123-130.  80914-4 

At  sue.  Richard,  />.  1761-fl'.  1815.  Charms 
of  fancy,  a  poem;  with  notes,  and 
sketch     of      the     author,     by     Theodore 

Dwight.      N.  V.,  [856.      120 115C8 

Biographical  sketch,  and  poems,  hi  Ev- 
erest, C.  W.  Poets  of  Connecticut,  pp. 
93   '94 80914-4 

Alston,  Joseph.     Correspondence:  put  poses 
of  the  Wilkinson    and   Burr   revolution.. 
In  Safford,   W.    II.   ed.     Blennerhassett 
papers 162B3 

\i  i'i%,  Mrs.  Theodosia  (Burr).  Corre- 
spondence: purposes  of  the  Wilkinson 
and    Bun    revolution.     In    Safford,    W. 

II.  ed.      Blennerhassett  papers 162B3 

S    also  Bui  1 .    Varon. 

\i  ston.     See  also  Allston. 

\i  1  \i'    hieroglyphs  and  llittite  inscriptions. 

'  ondei ,  C.  K 4023-3 

\i  1  1  Mis.   I  nnr. mi    Ton.      Helena  Mojeska. 

N.  V  .    1883.      12° 640BS 


ALTGELD. 


35 


\  MAI 


\i  [geld,    John    P.     1 1. ii    penal    m  i 
and  its  victims.     Chii       >,  8°, 

\i  nonA  Peto     <  Uiphant,  L, 

\i  i  in,  Edmund.      \t g   the  law  makei 

\.  \  .  [886.     8° 3287  2 

Alton  Locke,  tailoi  and  poet.  Kingsley, 
C. 

\i  1  minium  :  us  history,  occurrence,  proper- 
ties, metallurgy  and  applications,  in 
eluding  its  alloys,     Richards,  J.  W.  .    . 

A 1  \  \,  Fernando  Alvarez  de  Toledo,  duki 
Spanish  general  in   the   Netherlands,    />. 
150S  </.    1582.     James,    G.    I'.    R.      Mi 
moirs   "l  greal   1  ommanders.     pp.  1  - 1 

Ut 4151    5 

Note      Sei     \\    1  ■  v       r>utch    republic,       ' 

Prescott's  Philip   II  .  *     1,  and  Si  hiller'a  revolt 

of  the  Netherlands 
Alvarez,    Francisco,    Portuguei    pri  1  .uitl 

writer  on  Abyssinia  {after  1540),      Frosl 

T.      Half  hours  with  the  early  explorers. 

PI1'   83-90 437  37 

\  1  vii.  1 1  a,    Count  Goblet  ./".     Contemporary 

evolution   of   religious  thought    in  Eng- 

lancl,  America,  and  India.       N.  V.,  1  SSo. 

8° 201-102 

Religious    value   of  the   unknowahle :   ap 

pendix.     In   Harrison,    F.  and  Spencer, 

II.      Nature  and  realit}  of   religion.  .  204  38 

/Vlypios  of  Tagaste.     Webb,  Mrs.  J.  B.       .       928AS 
\\iwas,  Philip.      Payne,  E.  I.  ed.     Voyages 

of    t he  Elizabethan     seaman,      pp.  209- 

221 137  73 

\m aiii  1  s  I.    iing  of  Spain,        1  ^  1 3.       1 

lin,  N.     Spain  and   the  Spaniards,      pp. 
287-298.     [Prim  and  Amadeo.]  ....       146  V 
\M\i'is    of    Gaul.       Lobeira,     V.       ir.     bv 

Southey,   R.     3  V 863   ; 

■\mw\     society.     Nordhoff,     1  .     Commun- 
istic societies  of  the  U.S.     pp.  25-62,  .      3389  6 
AMATEUR     Angler's     days     in     Dove     Dale. 

Marston,  1  ■'..  (Amateur  Angler,  pseud.)  7959-2 
Amateur  mechanic's  workshop.  Lukin,  J.  670-6 
Amateur  microscopist.     Brocklesby,  I.  .    .      578-18 

Amateur  poacher.     Jeffries,  R 5S.1   52 

Amateur   theatricals.     Baker,   G.    M       The 

drawing  room    stage 785—2 

Contents. — My  brother's  keeper.  — Revolt  of 
the  bees. — Tender  attachment. — Among  the 
breakers. — Gentlemen  uf  the  jury.— Seven  ages. 
— Boston  dip. —  Duchess  of  Dublin. 

Exhibition  drama 785-21 

Contents. — Enlisted  for  the  war  Never  -..\ 
die. — The  champion  of  her  sex.— The  visions  of 
freedom. — The  merry  Christmas  ;  or,  the  old 
woman  who  lived  in  a  shoe.— The  tournament 
of  Idylcourt. — A  thorn  among  roses.  —A  Christ 
mas  carol. 

—  -  Globe  drama 785-215 

Contents. — Flowing  bowl.  —  Better  than  gold. 
— Comrades. — Nevada;  or,  the  lost  mine.—  l'a.i 
redemption. — Rebecca's  triumph 


Am  ati  iiu,  ,/. 

Mini'  

'■I 
John      1  > 

\ 
"!  on  the  wat 

'social    stage 

I    loaf       \  1 .  1 
1  ....    Iat< 
bona  ...  ' 

t'.sr 

little  more 

Belle        I         Art  "f  amusing 

1  aldor,  \l  I  Social  charades  and  par- 
lor operas 

1  obb,  M.  I ..      I  dramas.     .    .    . 

Dii  1  .  V\  B  1  rost,  S.  A.  and  Tayloi  \S . 
Whal  shall    we  do    to-nighl  ? 

I  iii  kens,    1  .       I  lialogues   from    i  1 
Fette,        1  1  8015   -,51 

father's    marriage.  —  An   epoch    in    Mr 

wii  It's  life      Sara  Wellei       unt   of  an 

tion      Mi    1  ham- 

pctrc.     Sam    Wellcr's  ph  .  isits 

his    mothei  111  law.— Bob   Sawyer's   party,  pts     i 

and    ■      Sam    Well  one.  — The   trial 

s.iiti    Weller    is  .,  witness      Rival  editors.  —  An 
incomp  letter.  —  Widower.       Inter 

view  between  Mi    Picltwicl    in      ill      ' 

Romantic  adventure. —  Pip's  letter    to   Joe    Gar- 

ger\       Vnglo  Bengalee    insurance    compai 

board        Mysterii        f    the 
insur  Mark    Tapley     prop 

.1  .  hange  1  fo  cupation  Mirk  rapley  returns 
to  the  Blue  Dragon,  pis.  i   and    a.— Mrs.  tiamp 

upon  the  moulds. — Mrs   Camp  on  dut 
Mr-   Gamp  and  Mrs    Prig  quarrel.  —  Walcini 
a  lodger     -Mr  Swiveller  goes  into   mournin] 
p  restored  tc  1  f  his  family . — Mar 

NOI         :    - 

Miss      Monflather's      boarding  —  Mr 

Squeers  at  the  inn.— Practical  education.  — Mr 
Lillyvick's  si  I      appointed  expectations 

Mrs.     No  kleby's      suitor. — John       Hrowdie'> 

rhescare      Popping  the  question. — Mr 

l'raddle's  preparations  for  housekeeping. — The 

dearestgirl       Mrs    M    Stinger's  prisoner.  — Bad 

news 

2nd  ser. 

Contents.  — Merry  Christmas.  —  Cricket  on 
the  hearth. — llattlc  of  life.— Two  Clubs.— Pur- 
suit of  knowledge. — The  proposal. — Mr.  Micaw- 
bcr's  gauntlet. — Scenes  in  the  fleet. — Mrs.  Well 
er's  will. — Miscellaneous, 

— Follen,  E.  L.  ed.     Home  dramas  for  young 

people " 

Gill,  W.  1        II.'  as  "S51-4 

Howard,  C.J.  ed.     Book  of  drawing  room 

theatricals 

lieu  s,  J.    B                                            ama- 
teur  acting 

Contents. — Trumped     suit.  - 
Courtship  with    variations.—  Teacher  taught. — 
Heredity.— Frank   Wylde. 
Monroe.     1 ..     B.  ed.      Public    and    parlor 
readings.     [Dialogues and  dramas.]  . 


AMATEUR. 


AMERICA. 


AMATEUR   theatricals,  continued. 

—  Private     theatricals:      being     a    practical 

guide    for  the  home    stage,    by    an    olil 

stager.     L.,   1881.     120 785-75 

—  Steele,  S.  S.     Drawing-room  play--.  .    .    .       7S5-82 

—  Venable,  W.  H.     Amateur  actor.    .    .  S015-9 

Contents.— Oberon  and  Titania.—  Mrs.  Willis" 
will.— Little  Red-riding-hood.— Lady  Penlwe.i- 
zel  at  the  artist's.— Discomfited  riv 
doctor.— Sentimentality.— Forest  exiles.— Ner- 
val.—Matrimonial  infelicities. — Country  versus 
city.— The  witty  servant. — Quackery  discov- 
ered.— Harvest  storm. — Van  Dunderman  and 
his  servants. —  The  heartless  landlord. — Pedant. 
— Caratach  and  Hengo. — Surprised  suitor. — 
Loves  of  Miss  Tucker.— Chagrined  authr.i  — 
Father's  sacrifice.—  Pyramus  and  Thisbe. 

School    stage 8015-91 

AMATEUR  trapper.     Hauling.  S 7968-5 

Amateur's  flower  garden.     Hibbard,  S.  .  7'5~45 

Amazon,  The.      Dingelstedt,  F. 

Amazon,  The.     Vosmaer,  C. 

Amazon    river.      Bates,    H.    W.      Naturalist 

on  the  river  Amazon 481-17 

—  Herndon,  W.  L.  and  Gibbon,  L.     Explor- 

ation of  the  valley  of  the  Amazon,  made 
under  direction  of  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment        48l-45 

Mathews,    E,    D.     Up  the    Amazon    and 
Madeira   rivers 4.S0-6 

-  Mulhall,    M.    G.     Between    the    Amazon 

and   the  Andes 480-65 

-  Orton,  J.      Andes  and  Amazon 4S0-7 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.      Travels  on    the  Amazon 

and  Rio  Negro 481-9 

Warner,  J.  E.      Para          1  no   on  the  Am- 
azon        481-91 

Agassi/,     L.      Geological    sketches.      \.  2. 

'53-229 55°4-2 

—  See  also  South  America.      Brazil. 
Amazulu:  the  Zulus   and    Zululand.     Jen- 

kinson,  T.   II.      L.,  18S4 9683-5 

\\ii'iK.     Hartwig,  G.     Subterranean  world. 

pp.   449-457 553-43 

Is,   P.   I..     I  I  prod 

of  the  sea.     pp.   463-478 5895-7 

1  k  gods.     Spofford,    Mrs   II.  E.  il'.i 
LEY,      Viscount.     See    Russell,    John. 
Fawcett,  E. 
St.,    bishop  )         1,      b.     about 

340-0'.     397.     Thornton,     R.     St.     Am- 

:   his  life,  times  and  teaching.    .    .         [16B2 
Brigham,    C.    II.      Memoir    and     papers 

PP-  59-78 204-12 

\.     Posl  Latin  Fath- 

■    •    2812-53 

C.      1  e 

pp.  1 
51.      St.    Ambro  e   and    the    union    of 

chut  2702-5 

•        1/        I: 


AMBUSHES    and  surprises.      Malleson,   G.  B.       903-6 
AMELIA  (pseud.)      See  Welby,  Mrs.  Amelia  B. 
Amelia;  or,  the  triumph  of  piety.     Phila., 

1S74.       12°. 

Amelungen  Lied.  Wagner,  W.  R.  Epics 
and  romances  of  the  Middle  Ages.  pp. 
19-226 S3 1  5-9 

Amenities    of     home.      [Appleton's     home 

books.] •   .    .    .    .       193-16 

Amenities  of  literature.     D'Israeli,  I.  .    .    .      804-35 

America.  Subdivisions :  Antiquities.  Bib- 
liography. Discovery.  Geology.  His- 
tory.     Miscellaneous.     Travel. 

Note.  For  fuller  treatment  of  American  sub- 
jects  see  various  countries  of  North  and  South 
America. 

.  Intiquities. 

—  Baldwin,    J.    D.      Ancient    America,     in 

notes  on  American  archaeology 407-2 

—  Fontaine,  E.     How   the  world    was  peo- 

pled        573-37 

—  Morgan,  L.  11.      Ancient   society.     .    .    .         309-5 

—  Nadaillac,       Marquis     dr.         Pre-historic 

America ...         407-7 

Short,    J.    T.      North    Americans  of  anti- 
quity          407-8 

—  Lillie,  A.      Buddha  and   early  Buddhism. 

pp.  241-251 2933-5 

—  See  also  Mound-builders. 

Bibliography. 

—  Bancroft,    H.    H.      History    of   the   north 

west  coast,      v.  I.      pp.    xvii-xxxiii.  .    .         989-2 
Robertson,  W.      History  of  the  discovery 
and  settlement   of  America,     pp.    9-16. 
Catalogue   of  Spanish   books  and     mss. 

on  America 97°-" 

Discovery. 

—  Banvard,  J.     Novelties  of  the  New  World.       970-2 

—  Bowen,    B.    F.     America    discovered    by 

the  Welsh  in  1 170  A.  D 970-22 

Dalton,  W.     The  New  World  and   it>  dis- 
coverers         97°-6 

Stories  ol   the  conquest  of   Mexico  and 

Peru 9902-3 

He  Costa,  B.    1.     Pre-Columbian  discov- 
ery of  America  by  the  Northmen.  .    .    .         970-3 
ro  1.  T.      Half-hours   with  the  early  ex- 
plorers       437-37 

Hale,  F.  E.     Stories  of  discover)  told  by 
discoverers 436-41 

Murray,    J.    O'K.     Catholic    pioneers   of 
America 4142-u 

Palfrey,  J.  G.     Historj    >i   New   England.     982-71 

Payne,    I       I       /.      Voyages  of   the  F.li/a- 
bethan  seamen  t"   America 437-73 

Rivcro,   M  .   I ■'.  dc  and  Tsi  hinli,  J,  J,   \  on. 
1  •  1  in  ■. tiquitie 40S5-8 

Robertson,    W.     Historj    of    the   di  CO' 

nd    etl  lemenl  1  >l    America 97°-7 


AMKRICA 


AMI  II' 


AMERICA,  eontinu 

Smith,  |.  I.  Northmen  In  New  Eng- 
land; or,  America  in  the   [Oth  y.     970  75 

Tillotson,  J.     Golden   Americas 992  9 

Tytler,    P.    I  .     1  [isl al     1  iew    "f    the 

progress  of  discovery  oh  the  re  north- 

ei b  its  ol    America I7'~9 

\  ining,  E.  I'.     Inglorious  1  ol  im bu     .    -        971 1  g 

1  offin,  1 '.  1 '.     Story  ol   1  .ibei ty.     pp 

'  19 920-25 

1  'u .hi,   II.    1 '.     I [eroes    and  main  1 

science.     pp.  7-66 1-16-3 

Kingsley,     1  .       Lectures     delivered    in 

America   in    1874.      pp.    65  07.     First 

discovery  of  America 535E2 

K neeland,  S.      \n   Amei ii  an    in    [1  eland. 

PP.   --|;   23" 149'    5 

—  Verne,  J.     Exploration  of  the  world,     pt. 

.5.     pp.   160-170 i;<>  -u 

Noir.     Accounts  of  the  discovery  of  Amerii 

maybe  found   in   the  vari ■    histories   ol    thi 

ynited  States,  New  England  and  Canada 

See  also  lives  of  Columbus,  Curie/.  De  Soto, 
I  a  Salle,  Pizarro,  Raleigh  V*i  pui  1  i,  and  othi  1 
explon  1 

logy. 

Agassiz,   1  .     Geological    sketches.  .    .    .  5504-2 

I 'in. 1,  J.  D.  Manual  of  geology.  .  .  550-29 
Macfarlane,    I.     Am.    geological    railv 

guide 557  0 

1  reikie,  I      I  treal  ii  e  igi  .  and  its  relal  ion 

to  the  antiquity  of  man.     pp.  380-399.  551-5 

History. 
Banvard,  J.     Romance  of  American  his- 
tory          974    22 

—  Boynton,    C.     I!.      Foul     great     powei 

England,  France,    Russia  and  America.       929-2 
1 1 0 1  ] > s ,  A.      Spanish  conquest  in  America, 
and  its  relation  to  the  history  of  slavery 
and  to  the  government  of  colonies.    .    .      970    |8 

—  Robertson,  W.     History  of  the  discover) 

and  settlement  of  America 970-7 

Miscellaneous. 

—  Disturnell,  J.,  ed.      Influence  of  climate  in 

North  and  Smith  America 551 56—3 

—  Godman,   J.    D.     American    natural    his- 

tory        590-38 

-  Whately,  Is.     Historic  certainties  respei  1 

ing  the  early  history  of  America.    .    .    .       667B5 

—  Barneby,  W.    II.     Life  and    labor  in  the 

far,  far  west 470-13 

—  Baxley,  II.  W.     What  1  saw  on   the  west 

coast  of  North  and  South  America.    .    .      439   16 

—  Stillman,  J.   D.  15.     Seeking   the   golden 

lleece (; g    16 

—  Barker,   Lady    M.    A.     Travelling  about. 

PP.    79-200 i39   1  1 


A  hi  11  \,  continu,  d. 

II.      \.      Sport    in    many    ! 

PP.    I'M    S87 

\  Im  ent,    \ft     1 1 



\  .1 1  1    1        ad  1 
Amerii  \  and  I  ranee :  the    influi  n 

1  .  S.  on   France   in    the    18th    '  entury. 
Rosenthal,     I 

\  Ml    I:  h     \   .1111!  -.in 

bun  1.  history,     v.  3.  | 

>.  nol  discovered  by  <  lolumbus. 
ovei  y  of   Amerii  a  by   the  en  in 

the   tOth  I  entury 

A  -11  ii'.    .    The.      James,   1 1.,  jr. 

erie        Hut  ton,   I 
Booth,  The  elder  and  younger.     Clarke, 

A.    I! 1 

1   iisliiii.ui.    1     11   |i  itte.      Waters,    1  .   ]..  26564 

Duff,     1/'  .   M,   '1 1       Ireland,  J.  \.  .    . 
Fechter,  Charles  Albert.     Field,  K  .    .       340B4 

I  t,   I  ilwin.      Barrett,  I 

Jeffersons,    The.     Winter,  W 513B2 

American  addresses;  with  a  lecture  on  the 

study   "f  biology.     Huxley,  T.  II.  .    .      575-51 
Amerii  :an  at  Bn  iwn,  J.  J  .   . 

Ami  tin  in  artist,  pseud.    S«  Osborne,  Laugh- 
ton. 
American  authors  for  young  folks.     Harris. 

\ .    I'. 1 1  si    [8 

\\   authorship:    an    essay.      In 
win,  P.     Out  .if  the  past.      pp.  176-195.       430L5 
American  banker,  pseud.     See  Patten,  1      B 
Ami  ii'    i\  b  iron.      I  'e  Mille.  J. 
Vmerii  w  battle-lyrics.       English,    T.     D. 
Boys'  1 k  ol    American    battle-lyric- 

American  beaver  and  his   works.     Morgan, 

I-    n 5993Si-6 

American    bicycler.     Pratt,  1  .   1        ...       792-6 

AMERICAN  bird  fancier.      Browne.   D.    J.  7162-5 

■  can  Board  of  Christian  1  "ieign    Mis- 

sions.    Anderson,    R.     Histi  ry   of  mis. 

sions    in    India 

History    of    missions     to    the     Oriental 

churches 

History    of    mission-    to     the    Sandwich 

i 26969-2 

—  Rice.   II.      Nature  and  culture,      pp.   191 
202.      Mission  monument  and  its  dedica- 
tion  

American  botanist  and  florist.     Wool.   \ 

[CAN    boyhood.      Hi. Idle.    H.    P.  .    .  1; 

\  [CAN  cardinal.      I.eavitt,  J.  M. 

[CAN  chess-players' handbook.      Mean 
American  citizens'  manual.      Ford,   v. 

pts.   I  and    2 

Same,  pt.  I,  only 3207-41 

AMERICAN  colleges  and  the  American  public. 
Porter,  N 


AMERICAN. 


38 


AMERICAN. 


American  colleges:  their  students  and  work. 

Thwing,  C.  F 3787~8 

American  comments  on  European  question-., 
international  and  religious.     Thompson, 

J.    P 884E5 

American  commonwealths  series      Si  a 
H.  E.,  ed. 

California.      Royce,  J 9894~7 

Connecticut.     Johnston,    A 9S26-5 

Kansas.      Spring,  L.    \V 9881-8 

Kentucky.     Shaler,  N.  S 9859-8 

Maryland.      Browne,    W.    II 0842-25 

Michigan.     Cooley,  T.   M 9^74-3 

New    York.      Roberts,    E.    II.      2  v.  .    .       983-75 

Oregon.       Barrows.   W 9895-2 

Virginia.     Cooke,  J.  E 9845-3 

AMERICAN  conflict:   a  history  nf  the  great  re- 
bellion in  the  U.  S.  of  America.  1S60-65. 

Greeley,  H.     2  v 9781-37 

Ameru  in  conspiracies.     Victo     0.    J.        .      3467~9 
AMERICAN    convent   as    a   school   for  protest- 
ant  children 116A8 

American  cottage  builder.  Bullock,  J.  .  .  728-23 
American  cottage    life.     [Poems.]     Upham, 

T.   C 9'«C5 

American  debater.  McElligott,  J.  N,  .  8001-6 
American  diplomacy  and  the  furtherance  of 

commerce.      Schuyler,     E 3277-7 

A  .11  in  IN  di  nigh;  player.  Spaytrh,  H.  .  .  790-7 
American  electoral  system.  O'Neil,  C.  A.  32473-6 
American  elocutionist  and   dramatic   reader. 

Lyons,  J.  A.,  ed. 801-58 

American  eloquence  :  collection  of  speeches    ' 

and  addresses.       Moore.  F.,  ed.  .    .    ,    .       8152-6 

American  entomology.     Say,  T 5957-8 

American  evangelist:  D.  L.  Moody    and    I. 
1).  Sahkey  in  ('neat  Britain  and  Ireland 

Hall,  J.  and  Stuart,  G.  H 254-5' 

American    explorations    in     the    ice    v  m 

Nourse,  J.  E 498-7 

American  explorer-..  Higginson,  T.  W.  .  970-4 
American   family    in    Paris.     N.    Y.,    1869. 

16° 4443"12 

American  farm  book.  Lewis,  K,  L.  andh.F.  630-13 
American    flower-garden    directory.     Buist, 

R 715-2 

American  forest.     Hawks,  F.  1 7H-55 

American  foundry  practice.     We       I     I1  671-9 

American  four-in-hand  in  Britain.   Carnegie, 

A  442-21 

\     I.  .         634-9 
game.      Herbert,  H.  W.  .- .    .    .       796-45 
issistant.     Bridgeman, 

I       635-16 

Ami. m  AS  gentleman's  guide,     n.  t.  p.      160.     395-15 
1.     Trafton,    A.  .    .    .      4  n  1    n 

ege.      Andei  ion,   I  >,    S.    I..     (Sola, 


American  girls'  handy  book.  Beard,  L., 
and  A.    B 

American  girls'  home-book  of  work  and  play. 
Campbell,  H 

American grainers' hand-book.  N.  Y.,  1 S72. 
S° "■ 

American  grape  growing  and  wine  making. 
Husman,   G 

American  horse  book  :  containing  treatment 
of  diseases  of  the  horse;  also  remarkable 
performances  of  trotting  horses  of  Amer- 
ica.    Chicago,    1878.     40 

American    horsewoman.      Karr,    Mrs.    E.  . 

American  house-carpenter.     Hatfield,  R.  G. 

American  Hoyle.     Dick,  W.  B 

American  in   Iceland.      Kneeland,   S.  .    .    . 

American  institutions.     Tocqueville,   A    de. 

American  Jockey  Club.  Fairfield,  F.  G. 
Clubs  of   New  York.     pp.  167-201.  .    . 

American  juror.     Wilson,  H.  B 

American  kennel  and  sporting  field.  Burges, 
A 

American  kitchen  gardener.  Fessenden,  T. 
G.  Bound  with  Saxton's  Rural  hand 
books 

AMERICAN  mechanic  and  working  man. 
Alexander,  J.  W 

American  men  of  letters  series.     Warner,  < '. 
D.,  ed. 
Cooper,    J.     Fenimore.      l.ounsbury,    T. 

R 

Emerson,  Ralph  Waldo.    Holmes,  O.  W. 
Franklin,    Benjamin.      McMaster,   J.   B. 
Fuller,  Margaret,  countess    Ossoli.     Hig- 
ginson, T.   W 

Irving,  Washington.  Warner,  C.  I  >.  . 
Poe,  Edgar  Allen.  Woodberry,  G.  E  . 
Ripley,  George.  Frothingham,  O.  B.  . 
Thoreau,  Henry  D.  Sanborn,  F.  B. 
Webster,  Noah.  .Scudder,  H.  E.  .  .  . 
Willis,  Nathaniel  Parker.      Beers,  II.  A. 

AMERICAN  merchants,  Lives  of.      Hunt,  F.  . 

AMERICAN  Metrological  Society.  Barnard, 
I  .  A.  P.  Imaginary  metrological  sys- 
tem of  the  great  pyramid  of  Gizeh. 
From  the  proceedings  of  the  American 
Metrological    Society 

AMERICAN  notebooks,  Passage>.  from  the. 
I  lawthorne,  N 

American  notes.      Dickens,   C 

with    Pictures  from  Italy 

American  orator's  own  book.  N.  Y.,  1855. 
12° 

1  1  11  w  oratoi )  ;  or,  selei  tions  from  the 
speeches  of  eminent  Americans,  com- 
piled by  a    Member    of  the    Phila.    Bar. 

Phila.,1873.     8° 

American  owl,  Travels  of  an.     Johnson,  V, 

\\ 


746-15 
786-24 
698-15 

6345-45 


636-17 

6364-5 

694-4 

787-4 

4491-5 

3207-88 

367-4 
3455-9 

.    798-2 


7162-5 
3368-15 


246B4 

3'7B5' 
381B37 

388B3 
507B4 
740BS 
788B9 
885B5 

93iB3 

954B9 

41238-4 


4031-3 

458B4 
473-28 
445-29 

Boi    1  ; 


8152-2 
517-525 


AMERK    \\ 


v> 


\MES 


Amf.ri<  \-.  party.     Sons   of  1 1 1 .      in        I   In 
i.ii  v  "i  Mi.-  1 1  e,  progress    and  de  itinj  ol 
the  American  party 3295-4 

\mi  i  i.  i -.  patriotism.     Bishop,   P.  P.  .    .    .    3207-22 

\  mi  mi   \\  |icnnian.       I  law  linn  in  .    I 

\1111n  in  political   economy.      Bowen,  I  i3°-24 

American  political    ideas.    Three    lectun 
delivered   at    the    Royal    Institution    of 
Greal    Britain  in    May,  1880.     Fiske,  J.    5207-37 

American  political   philosophy.     Taylor,  J.    s  s< 't  vi 

\\i  1  i:n  \\  politii  1. in      I  1  awford,    F.  M 

American  | »« .1  i t i.  -.  History  of.    Johnston  A. 
Not*     Sm  atso  t Inited  Si 

American  popular  speaker.     Sypher,   J.  R.  801  9 
American  poulterer's  companion.     Bement, 

('.    N 638-2 

American  Presbyterianism.     Briggs,  C.  A  .  2851-25 

\Miih   w  printer.      Mackellar.   T 656-5 

AMERICAN  Protectionists'  Manual.    Stebbins, 

G    I' 3353  7 

American  religion.     Weiss,  J 204-95 

VMERICAN  republic.      Brownson,    O.    A.   .    .      52073-2 

American  rose  culturist.    N.  v.,  1852.    120. 

[n    Saxton's    Rural    hand    hooks.      2nd. 

ser 7162-5 

American  sanitary  engineering.     Philbrick, 

Is 628  58 

\  mi  1  tn  1  ■  ■,.■!,  ttor.     Trollope,  A. 

Ami  in   w  shepherd.      Morrell,  L.  A.  .    .    .       6375-6 

American  socialisms,  History  of.     Noyi      1 

11 ;;v"  7 

American  society.     Towle,  G.   M.  .    .      47.;  ns 

Ameru  \n  sportsman.     Lewis,  E.    J.    .    .    .      791  1 
Ami  RII  an  standard    of  excellence,  as  revised 
by  the    American    Poultry    Association, 
1883,  giving  a  description  of  all    the  rec- 
ognized   varieties  of  fowls.      1SN5.      12°. 

Same.       1886.       12° 

AMERU   \\    state    and    American    statesmen. 

Dbc.    W.  (. 3207-3 

American    state    constitutions:    a   stud 

their  growth.      Hitchcock,     H 34035    I 

Vmerican    statesman:    a    political     hisl  iri 

Young,  A.  \V i'ii 

AMERICAN     statesman:       Daniel      Web 

Banvard,  J 930B6 

AMERU  IN  statesmen  series.    Morse,  John  T.. 
ed. 

Adams,  John.     Morse.  J.  T 107B23 

Adams,  John  Quincy.     Morse,  J.  T  '07B5 

Vdams,  Samuel.      Hosmer,  J.  K.  .    .    .        107B7 
Calhoun,  John  C.      Hoist,  H.  von  ... 
Gallatin,  Albert.      Stevens.   J.  A.  .    .    .         I.01B5 
Hamilton,  Alexander.      Lodge.    H.  C.  4 5 2 1  i  1 

Henry,  Patrick.      Tyler.  M.    C 1    ii-i 

Jackson,  Andrew.      Sumner,    W.  G.  .     .         510B5 
Jefferson,  Thomas.      Morse,  J.  T.  .    .    .        513B4 

Madison,  James.      Gay,  S.    H 

Marshall,  John.     Magruder,   A.    B.  614B7 


.  ontinued. 
Monroe,  James.     '  rilman,  1 I   ' 
M01  ris,  '  rouvei  tii 

I  II 

;  ■  1  odge,    II' 

Union.     V 
W.  I- .  P.    '  entur; 
1876.     pp.  133   157.  •    ■ 

' ■  em  tman, 

I  ■    ' .5207-77 

1  aphj  .     .'i  1  nd     illustrai  ii 

[.  B 

Ameru  \  .  rraci  Society.     Noble,  w     I     P. 

Centurj  of  gospel    work.     pp.    158-171.       277-7 
VMERICAN  trotting  horse.      Harvey,    E.     In 
1  iw  net 's    •  vc  lopedia.      pp. 

503-583 ' 

[1  \n  trotting  register.     Wallace,  J.  I!      0505  ■• 
\  M  1  1  [1    \  ■,   I   linn  nick,  J.   1 >.      soi-74 

feed     and    u  seful    plan 

11.   \\ 

American  wild-fi  rig.     Long,  J.  \V.     7061-0 

\  mi  1;  11  w  woman  in  Europi        I  1  bino,  Mrs. 

s.     R 

Ami  uii  an   h home  .  or,  prim  iples  of 

domi  B  I      <md 

■  ■  ■  .   1 1     1         640-161 

iNISM.       Brow  nson,    1  '     A.      Works. 
v.  10.    pp.  17-37.     Native  Americanism. 
\ni^\i^.      DeVere,    M     S       American- 
isms: the  English  ol  the  Nev    Worl  I.  .        11^   ; 

[1    \N-.  in   Rome.       I. elan. I,   II.   I' 

American's  own  1 1-.;  or,  the  constitutions 

of  tin  states.     Bigelow,  J.  R.  .      _;.|-';  - 

Ameru   ^'s    cup:    how    it    was    won    by    the 
trm    i.  .    in    1851,  and    ha      i>ecn 

defended.     '  'offin,  R.    I 

'  lub.     Fair  Held,   F.  G.     I  lubs  of 

New   \  01 1.     pp.  202-214 

\     1    ,    \       .    jr..  M.   />.       Sex    in    industry: 
1   .  ,  the  working  girl.     B.,  1  i 

16° 31 

Vmes,  Danii     1       Alphabets,  adapted  to  the 
use   of    architects,  engravers,  engine. 
ists,  sign-painters,   draughtsmen. 

\    \    .  n.    1.     I2C 

Amis.  Fisher,  American  orator  and  stalest 

/>.  i-jS-i/.  1S08.     Speech  on   the  British 
treaty.      In  Americai 

121 81522 

Brownson,    O.    A.     Works,     v.    16.     pp. 

[90.     [Review  of  works.]  B18   27 

Harsha,  D.  A.      Most  eminent  orators  and 

-men.         pp.    338-352 4'o-s4 

Moore,  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence. 

I.     pp.  91-117 

Thaj  er,  I    B      Fish       1  'n  Homes 

of  American  statesmen. 


AMES. 


—  40 


\MLSEMENTS. 


Ames,  Mary  Clemmer.  See  Hudson,  Mrs. 
Mary  Clemmer. 

Ames,  Mrs.  Xelly,  pseud.  Sec  Kirk,  Elea- 
nor. 

Amestown,  Ohio.  Hildredth,  S.  P.  Mem- 
oirs of  the  early  settlers  of  Ohio.  pp. 
421-427 4I27I-4 

AMHERST,  Jeffrey,  baron,  British  Juki-mar- 
shal, b.  ijij-d.ijyj.  Lodge,  E.  Por- 
traits of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 
Britain,     v.  8.     pp.  105-108 411-65 

AMICIS,  Edmondo  de,  Italian  writer,  b.  1846. 

Constantinople.     N.    V.,    187S.      120.  .     4496]     ; 

—  Cuore  :  an  Italian  school  boys'  journal.    X. 

V..   1887.      12° M7A2 

—  Holland    and   its    people.       X.   Y.,    [881. 

I2° 4492-13 

Military   life    in    Italy:   sketches.      X.  \  .. 

1881.  12° 94508-1 

-  Morocco:   its  people  and    places.      N.  Y  . 

1882.  120 464-15 

—  Spain.      X.  Y.,   1881.      120 440-1.; 

—  Studies  of  Pari-..     X.  Y..  1879.      '"'•  ■    ■     444j-'4 

Contents.—  The  first  day  in  Paris.— A  glance 
at  the  exposition. — Victor  Hugo.  —  Emile  Zoia. 
—Pari* 

Amiel,  Henri-Frederic.     Journal  intime;  tr. 

with  introduction   and   notes    by    Ward, 

Mrs.  El.   I..,   [885.      120.  .......         N44-2 

Ammf.N,  Daniel.  Atlantic  coast.  X.  Y., 
[882.     12°.      [Navyinthe   civil  war.     v. 

2]      9782  in 

Am  men,  Jacob,   brig,   gen.,  b.    180S.      Reid, 

W.     Ohio   in  the  war.      pp.  901-90;.    .       9697    7 
Am.miam  sMarcellinus.     Roman  history,  dur- 
ing the  reigns  of  the  emperors   1  !onstan- 
tius,  Julian,  Jovianus,   Valentinian,  and 

Valens.     L.,  1.S62.     120 8789  6 

Among  mj  I ks.     Lowell,  J.  R 588E1 

Among  mj  books.      Reed,  W.  B.  .  783E1 

Among  our  sailors.     Jewell,  J.  G 651    1 

Vmokg   the-   Alaskans.      Wright,    J.    Mi  V  (.798  9 

Among  the  Arabs:  a  narrative  of  adventures 

in  Algeria.     Naphegyi,  G ( . .  =,  6 

Among  the  Arabs:  adventures  in   the  di 

[Travels  in  Arabia.]   N.  Y.,n.  d.     (6°.      459   \\ 
Among  the  1  arbonari.     Stebbing,  1 .. 
Among  the  hills.     Poynter,  I     I 

hills,  and  other  poems.     \\  hit- 

1    '■ 9481   1 

\mong  the  holy  hill         I  it  Id,  II.  \l.  .  1^58-34 

Vmo  1     •,  pt.     \\  hatelj  .M.I        y 

<    [ndian  .      1:   II,  1     II,  A.  9707   iN 

Amo  1  ..  , 

d,  W.  O. 

■■  the  lav*  I.  : 1         ... 

1  he  Wynds. 
1 '  '641-5 

1  '    111111)111,     J.      .  ! 


Among  the  pines;  or,  south  in  secession  time. 
Gilmore,  J.  R.     (E.  Kirk,  pseud.) 

Among  the  Sioux  of  Dakota.      Poole,  D.  C.     9707-7 

Among  the  Spanish   people.      Rose,  II.  I.  .         446-8 

Among  the  stars.     Smith,   M.  L.  G.     ...         523-8 

Ami  inc.    the    stars;  or,    wonderful   things  in 

the  sky.     Giberne,  A 523~4 

AMONG    the    FStchas  of  Central     Asia.      L., 

1 6°. 
Vmongst   the  Shans.     Colquhoun,    A.  R.  .       4534-3 

Amoor  river.      Atkinson.  T.  W.     Travels  in 

regions  of  the  Upper  and  Lower  Amour.      455—13 
-  Collins,  P.  McD.     Overland  explorations. 

1864 4529-25 

Voyage  down  the   Amoor 4529-26 

A     also   A^ia.      Siberia. 

AMORY,  Martha  B.  Domestic  and  artistic 
life  of  John  Singleton  Copley:  with  no- 
tices of  his  works  and  reminiscences  ol 
his  son,  Lord  Lyndhlllst.      B.,  1882.     8°.       246B6 

Amis,  Sheldon.  Political  and  legal  reme- 
dies for  war.      X.  Y.,  1880.      12°.  .    .    .       3413-2 

—  Primer    of  the    English   constitution    and 

government.     L.,  1S86.     12° 3461-14 

Science  of  law.  N.  Y.,  1874.  12°.  Same 
1885 3402-15 

—  Science  of  politics.     N.  Y.,  1S83.      12°.  .       320-15 
Amphitryon;  or,  Jupiter  in  disguise.     Plau- 

tns,  T.  M.      Comedies,      v.  2.      pp.  1-62.      8723—7 
AMUSEMENTS.     Subdivisions:     1.   Utility  and 
morality.         2.     In-door    and      out-door 
amusements. 

1 .      I  'tility  and  morality. 

—  Crane,  J.  T.     Popular  amusements,   with 

an  introduction  by  E.  S.  Janes '95-j 

Haydn,  H.  C.  Amusements  in  the  light 
of  reason  and  Scripture 195-45 

Ynss,  L.  C.  Amusements  and  the  Chris- 
tian life  in  the  primitive  church  and  in 
our  day 2571   8 

Beecher,  II.  W.  Lect.  to  young  men. 
pp.215   251-     [Popular  amusements.]  .       248   i| 

Bushnell,     II.       Sermons   on    living    Sllb- 

Pl      :,  I     196 ' 

Croly,  J.  C.  Jennie  I  uueiana.  pp.  167— 
1S4 ■  , ,  I 

Dodge,  M.  A.  (Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.) 
Stumbling-blocks,      pp.  260-299.     .    .      204-37 

Gladden,  W.     Applied  Christianity,     pp. 

248-283 2571.  3 

Plain    thoughts  on    the   .111    "I    living, 
pp.  169   186 107  33 

( .1.11,1,  A.     Com  11 11  '     1  ience.     pp. 

'  1  .   -'  5  1 502-14 

I  lolland,  J.  ( ..  E\  ery-daj  topii  .  1st 
1  1        pp.  258  280 }*;l'^ 

|,  jrons,  W.  x.  Mel  hod .  ol  ocial  re- 
form,    pp    1    -'7 3°4-55 


Wll  SEMENTS. 


I' 


Ami    i.ii   .1    ,     ontinUi  </. 

Mini:;'  i ,    I      I       hi     threshold,     | > | ' . 

iS;  208 

Phelps,  A.     Mj  | folio,     p] '87.  •'"  i   , 

In-door  an, I  out-door  amu 
Beard,  I  A.  B.      \  tner.  girls'  handy 

I- 7  1"    is 

Beeton,  S.  O,     Book  ol  nts.  ;M>  i6 

Belleu  ,    l'  -     I'ii  loi   amu  ements.     .    .    .      786  2 1 
Book  "I   ridd  le    and   in  e  linn,  1 

amusements ;*>>  4 

Boj   ;  own  book:  a  complete  encyclopa 

J  1.1  of  sports   .mil     past ime  .    Uhletic, 

ii  nut  iii,  ,  .iii'l    recreati   e 780-25 

i'i    n   in ,    E.    E,    and  Si  1 1  bnei ,    I ..     B. 

I'.n  I'n  \  .11  Mi  ies 785  j; 

1  lampbell,  1 1.       \nni .  girls'  home 

of  work  and   play 786-24 

Gill,  W.  F.     11  recreatioi  .    .    .      7851-4 

Peppei .    I     II       Si  "'ii  1  ific   amusements 

foi  j  oung  peopli        5302-6 

I'I  hi,  he,   1'".  D.,  ed.      Amusemi 

'ill  1  inl 786     59 

P  ling  pictui  es :  being  pictorial  re- 
busses  and  theii  hi  wers.  Bound  with 
Planche,  F.  D,  \.  ./.  Amusement 
without  end 

Sherw I,  M.  I  ■'.  W.  Home  amuse- 
ments         786-7 

1,  1       I  I  :  11    "III  and 

young 7s"   75 

ed.     Populai  for  field  and  fire- 



—  Smith,  II.     Festivals,  games  and  am 

ments 7N"  8 

Steele,  S.   s.      Di  roi  im    pla  j      and 

imusements 785  82 

—  Valentine,    Mrs.     Young     ladies'    home 

hook 786-91 

Williams,  H.  T.  and  Frost,  S.  A.  Even- 
ing amusements "86-95 

—  Wilson,  O.  I..     Parloi  varieties 785-95 

—  Yates,  E.     Business  of  pleasure.     2  v.  .  442] 

—  Chase,  A.  W.     Recipes,     pp.  62S-63S.  .  603-25 
Mackarness,     Mrs.     II.       Young     lady's 

book.     pp.  270-463 603-48 

—  See  also  Amateur    theatricals.     Archery. 

Billiards,     Boating.    Camping.     1 
Fairs.     Games.      Fishing.      Horseman- 
ship.    Hunting.     I. awn  tennis.     Magic. 
Physical  culture.     Rowing.    Swimming. 
Trapping.     Whist.     Yachting. 

\  M  1  t  R 1  .    I, mii    facque  .       >fessor  of  i 

literature,  Ik   1S00-1/.    1864.      Hamerton, 
P.  G,     Modem   Frenchmen,     pp.    ! 

4105-4 

Amy  and  Marion's  voyage  around  the  world. 

Adams,  S.  B 4374   1  1 

Am\  i  an  .     i  Iheesbro,  C 22 


1  , 

V     I 

Amy  Hi  M. 

Fren 
1    , 

1  ■.      11 1  boyhood.     p| 

An  aba 

,  J.   S.  tr 

h  vrsis.       Fenel  1      d  le    L. 

Live    "i  1        tncient  phili  pp. 

107-112 

\     .1  1  1  0        Greek  lyri  lit  B.    <  . 

563-1/.  47S.     Elton,  C.  A.     Spe 
the  1  I  ts.     v.  I.      165    1  -  7001-3 

Moore,  I  Poetical  works,  v.  I.  \<\>. 
51-147.     [Odes  of  Anacreon.]    .... 



ANAHEIM,  California.     Nordhoff,   I 

muni  if  the  United  Slates. 

|6l    3«5 

Analoi 

course  of  nature.      Butler,    1 239-24 

An  VI a  SIS.      Set     •  .  analysis. 

Analysis  of  American  law.     Powell,  T.  W.     3432-6 
Analysis  of  English  histor;  ,  W. 

A 9301-85 

Analysis  of   English    words.     Sandei 

and  McEIligOtt,  J.  N 115-.S 

IS   "I    Mr.    Mill's   system    of    i 

ling,  \\ 189-85 

ANALYS]       il        [lament.      '  harncteristics  of 

styles.     Wornum,  R.N 745—0 

ANALYSIS  of  the  phenomena  of  the    human 

mind.     Mill.  .1 1S0-63 

Analytic  elocution.     Zachos,  J.  1  .  N30-98 

An  vi  ',  1  ;,  I  1       hui    er,  I.     ...     531 

Anari  1 1 1  - ni .      Laveleye,    I       I       le.       I 

pean  terror.     /nCoan,  T.  M  -~>  >cial 

problems,      pp.  19S-22S 304-2S 

An  vm  v-i:  5;  or,  memoirs  of  r.  Greek.    Hope, 

T. 
Anatomy.     Alcott.W.  A.     The  house  t  live 

in;  or.   the  human   body 612-14 

Cutter,  C.     Treatise  on  anatomy,  plr 

ogy   and  hygiene 

Hitchcock,    E.    and    E.  jr.      Elementary 

anatomy  and    ph  

—  Huxley.   T.    II.      Manual   of   anatom; 

vertebrated  animals 596-4 

—  Le   Pileur,     \.     Wonders   of  the  human 

body 

—  Loomis,    J.    K.      Elements    of   anatomy, 
physiology  and   hygiene  of  the  human 

system 

Mace,  Kan.  History  of  a  mouthful  of 
bread  ;  and  its  effect  on  the  organiza- 
tion of  men  and  animals 

—  Martin.  II.  N.     The  human   body.  ...       61: 

—  Owen.  K.      An. Homy  of  vertebrates. 


ANATOMY. 


—  42 


ANDERSEN. 


An  \n  1  mi  ,   continued. 

—  Parker.  W_K.  and  Bettany,  G.  T.  Mor- 
phology of  the  skull 61 11 1-7 

—  Crosby.  A.  B.      Anatomy  of  the  violinist, 

(  He  Bull  :  his  pose  and  method  of  hold- 
ing the  violin.  In  Bull,  S.  C.  '  He 
Bull:   a  memoir,     pp.  329-340 [92B1 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.     Soundings  from  the  At- 

lantic,        pp.     282-327.        The     human 

wheel:    its  spokes  and    felloes 483E8 

Joyce,    I.       Familiar  introduction  to  arts 

and  sciences,     pp.  301-402 504-48 

Trail,  R.  T.      Hydropathic  encyclopedia. 

PP-  53-234-  6t57-9 

—  See  also  Animal  mechanism.     Brain.    Com 

parative   anatomy.      Histology.      Heart. 
Microscope.     Natural  history.      Nerves. 
Physiology.      Also   Art,  artistit  anatomy. 
Anatomy  of  melancholy.      Burton,  K.     .    .       1733—2 

Anatomy  of  negation.     Saltus,  E 1696-78 

ANAXAGORAS,  Creek  philosopher,  b.  B.  C.  500- 
d.  428.  Blackie,  J.  S.  Lays  ami  le- 
gends of  ancient  Greece.       p.   194.     .    .         160C2 

—  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  L.      Lives  of  the   an- 

cient philosophers,      pp.   130-137.       .    .         418-3 

Anchored.     Bates,  L -139A12 

Ancient  America.     Baldwin,  I.  D 407-2 

1   si    and    modern   furniture    and    w I- 

work.      Pollen.   J.  11 749~7 

1  NT  cities;  from  the  dawn  to  the  day- 
light.     Wright.  W.  B 401-9 

Ani  iin  1  cities  of  the  New  World.     Charnay, 

D 4072-3 

Ancient  city.     Coulanges,  [•'.  <le 3203-3 

Ancient  classics  foi  English  readers.  Col- 
lins, W.   I..  <•,/. 

1    chj  lus.     I  opleston,  R.  S. 882 1    ; 

nes.     Collins,  W.  1 8824-3 

r,  Commentaries  of.     Trollope,  A.     8781-9 
Catullus,  Tibullus  and  Propertius.      Da- 
lies, J 8741   4 

1  ollins,  W    L 8751-3 

Euripides       1  tonne,  W .  I; 882  j  4 

eel   anthologj .     Neaves,  C.       ...      8849  6 

idotus       Swayne,  G.  C 8882  8 

eogni       Davies,  J.  .    .    .      8836  3 

'I     tier,  Iliad  ol        <  ollin  .  W.  C.     .    .      8832    ; 

er,  Odyssey  of.     Collins,   W.  C.  .        8832    1 

Hoi  ai  <-.      Ma  1  tin,   T .      8746-6 

Juvenal.      Walford,    E S777   o 

illins,  W    I S7.N1    ; 

1.     <  ollin  ,  W.  I         8887  3 

h,  A 87 1 2    j 

in.  ,  (  .  w 1541-3 

Plautus  and   I  en  ...  e.     1  ollins,  V\    1  . 
....  I.     \    1   and  Brod 

ribb,  W.  J 8762-3 

Catullu  ...      8741-4 


Ancient  classics,  continued. 

Sophocles.     Collins,  C.  W 8822-3 

Tacitus.      Donne,  W.  B 8786-3 

Terence.      With  Plautus 8725-3 

Theognis.      With  Hesiod 8836-3 

Tibullus.       With  Catullus 8741-4 

Virgil.     Collins,   W.  L 8732-25 

Xenophon.     Grant,   A 8884-4 

ANCIENT  Collects  and  other  prayers;  with 
an  appx.  on  the  Collects  in  the  Prayer 
book.     Bright,  W 26037-2 

ANCIENT  Egypt  in  the  light  of  modern  dis- 
coveries.    Osborn,  H.  S 912-7 

Ancient  empires  of  the  East.     Sayce,  A.  11.     910-82 

Am  11  NT  history  from  the  monuments. 

Birch,  S.      Egypt,  to  B.  C.  300.     .    .    .         912-2 
Smith,  ti.      Assyria,  to  the  fall  of  Nine- 
veh      9i52-7 

Vaux,  W.  S.    W.      Persia,    to   the    Aral) 
conquest,  A.  D.  641 91 55— s 

ANCIENT  legends,  mystic  charms  and  super- 
stitions of  Ireland.      Wilde,  Lady  |.  F. 

s 3S41-9 

Ancient  life-history  of  the  earth.  Nichol- 
son, H.  A 560-7 

An.  11  ni    mineralogy.      Moore,  N.    F.   .    .    .  549-6 

Ancient  mysteries  described.     Hone,  \V.  .      8221-4 
Ancient   nation,   a  sign    and   wonder.     N. 

V.,   1875.      120 221-15 

Ancient  regime.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

Ani  ient  regime.     Taine,  H.  A 9443-8 

An.  11  ni  society.      Morgan,  L.  II 309-5 

A.n.ikni   stales  and    empires.      Lord,  J.  .    .       910-62 
Ancient  stone   crosses   of  England.       Rim- 

mer,  A 406-7 

Anderdon,    VV.    11.        Evenings    with     the 

sain  Is.      1,.,   1883.      12° 414-23 

ANDERS,    J.    M..    M.    /».      House    plants    as 

sanitary  agents.      Phila.,  18S7.      12°.    .         718-2 
\    niisiN.  Htans  Christian,    Danish   writer, 
//.     1805  ./     1S75       Christmas    greeting. 

N.  Y..  n.  d.      ib° 118A2 

-    Improvisatore.     V  Y  .  1873.      120. 

In  Spain  anil  a  \  isii  to  Portugal.      N.  Y., 

IN711.        12° 440     14 

(  1.  T.,  a  Danish  romance.     B.,  1880.     120. 

On!)   .1  tiddler.      P..       12°. 

Pictures  oi  travel  in  Sweden,  among  the 
Hart/  mountains  and  in  Switzerland: 
with  a  \i-it  to  (lias.  I  ii.  kens'  house. 
\.  Y.,   1871.      12° 440-109 

Poet's  bazaar  :  picl  ares  ol  travel  in  <  .<■. 
many,  Italy,  Greece  and  1 1..'  1  h ient, 
\    Y.,  1871.     12° 440-1 1 

Sand  hills  of  Jutland,     n.  1.  p.     16°.  .    .      118A23 
nd  tali         !'•  .  1870.      120.  ...      1 18A25 

Stories  for  the  household      B.,  1881.     1  20.     118A26 

si.. 1  v    ..1   mj    life.     N    \   ,  1871.     120.  .        1 18H2 

Tale-   foi    .  Iiildn  11       I    .   1887.      '-  ■    H8A275 


\NDERSEN. 


\\|. 


Andersen,  Hans  <  hristinn,  continued, 
rwo  barone  is.es.  \  Y  .  1876.  1 2 
Wonder  stories  told  to  a  child      B.     12'.    118A28 

Bi  andi    ,    1  ■        1  in authoi  s  of   the 

nineti  enl  h   centur;       pp.  61    1 22.     .    .        41 8   2 
Brow  ii'  .  I.  R.     The  land  of  Thor.     pp 

|8g    19/        IIs    ■■■ 

Gosse,  E.  \V.     Studies  in  the  literature  ol 

Northei  n   Bui  ope.     pp,  1  73   184.  ...      8304-4 
Q.     You  hi',  e  heai  dol  1  hem      pp.  73-81.      1  u 
Sej  iu'mii  1  C.  C.  B      Self-made  men.     pp. 

84-93 1 1 "  ■■  ■ 

-  Taylor,  I*.       \  1  home  and    abroad.     \ .  2. 

pp-  •(-'"  432 t39  87 

\\  hittier,  J,  ( ...  ed.      <  hild   lift   in  1 

pp.  255-261.     [Autobiographic  sketch.]      943A3 
Anderson,    llexandei    D.     Silver  country; 
or,  the  great  South-west       \    Y.,   1877 

8° 47"   14 

Anderson,  C.  J.      ■      Indei  ss (  '.  I 

ANDERSON,  Edward,  L.  On  horseback  in 
the    school   and    on    the    road.      N.    V., 

1882.    120 6364   1 5 

Six  weeks  in  Norway.     1  inn.,  1877.      16  .    j  jS  f— 1 5 
\  ice  in    the   horse,  and   other   papers  on 
horses  and  riding.      Ed  in.,  1886.     8°.  .    6364    16 
Inderson,    Isaac,    Ohio  pioneer,   b.    1758 
[8  19.     Mi  Bi  ide,  I      Pioneei  biography. 

v.  1.      pp.  265-300 41271   n 

Anderson,  J.  W.     Not<     ol  trai  el   in 

and  New  Caledonia:  with  some  re 
marks  on  the  South  Sea  [slanders  and 
their, languages.  I  .,  i.sso.  8°.  .  .  .  4961  2 
Anderson,  James  S.  M.  History  of  the 
church  "l  England  in  the  colonies  and 
ign  dependencies  oi  the  British  em- 
pire.     .5  v.       1...   1856.       io° 2833-2 

ANDERSON,  John.   Course  of  creation.   1  inn., 

'853'       '2° 5So-'3 

ANDERSON,  5i'r  John.  Strength  ol  materials 
and  structures,  pt.  1.  Strength  of  ma- 
terials, as  depending  on  their  quality, 
and  as  ascertained  by  testing  apparatus, 
pt.  2.  Strength  of  structures,  .1-  de 
pending  on  the  form  and  arrangement 
of  their  parts,  ami  on  the  materials  of 
which  they  are  constructed.  N.  Y., 
[872.       16° 6201-2 

ANDERSON,  John,  J/.  D.     Mandalayli    Mom 
ien  :  a  narrative  of  the  two  expeditions 
to  western  China  of  1868   and    1875  un- 
der  Col.   E.    B.    Sladen    and    Col.    II. 
Browne.      1  .,  1876      8         4;  ;2   2 

Anderson,  John  J.  Manual  ol  general  l>i-- 
tory.  X.  V'.,  1879,  12  .  Same.  V 
V..  1S69 905-15 

—  Pictorial    school   histon     of    the     I  niled 

States.      X.  Y.,   1S75.      12° .1-  ;    1  | 

rd.      Bloss,  C.  A.       Ancient  history.     .     .         010-2 


Andi  rson,    |o  ;eph,    //./'. 

Pagan  lime  •  :    Bronze  and  s'' 

I  khni'l  !•  '  1  tires  in  archaeology,  1SS2.  j  . 
Amu  rson,     Mai  \ .     h"  ri,  an     t,  It 
ter,   W.      Stage    lift     ol     Marj 

son 

Matth  1    I.  1  1 

Britain    and 

the  I  1  -i.     . 

\      DEI     0        I  1 1 

American  girl    and    her    four    years  in   a 
boy's  1  ollege.     X.  V.,  1878. 
Andi  rsi  in,  Rasmu     B  1846.      Amer- 

ica   n"i    discovered    by   Columbus:  an 
historical    sketch    of  the    discovery    of 

Amei  ica  by  thi     ' n  In  the  ti 

.    with  an  appx.   on   the  histoi  1 
cat,    linguistic,    literary    and 
value   ol   the   Scandinavian    languages, 

1  I  aph)  "I  the  pn   1  olumbian 

discoveries  of  America,  by    P.  I!.  Wat- 
son.    Chicago,  1883.     120 

\nise    mythology  :      containing    all     the 
1 1 1  >  ths    of  the    Eddas.     Chicaj 

12° 

Younger     Edda  :     al  ed     Snorre's 

1      la,   "i    the   Prose  Edda;  an   English 
\  ersion   of  the    Forev  .liny 

of    Gylfe ;     the     Afterword;      Brage's 
talk,    the    Aftei  word    ol    Bi  age's    talk, 
and   the   important  passages  in   thi 
etical   diction     (Skaldskaparmal) ;   with 
an  introduction,  notes,   vocabulary  and 

index.      <  Ihics  1     ■  ■         120 

and  Bjarnason,  Jon.      Viking  tales  ,,f  the 
North.     Sagas  of    rhorstein,    Viking's 
son,  and  Fridthjof  the    bold;  from  the 
Ii  eland  ii         Also,  TegneVs   Fridth 
Saga,  tr.   bj   Stephens.     Chicago,  1^77 

12°      .     . 

\\i'i  rson,     Robert,    gen.. 

Sumter,  i.    1805-1/.  1871.     Reyes,  I  .  D. 

Fifty    years'    observation    of   men    and 

events,      pp.  367-374 

1  Sumter,  Ft. 
Anderson,  Rev.  Robert,    .  vman. 

\c'.le.     K.       The    closing    scene.      v.    I. 

PP.    ^s'    ?"4 

Anderson,    Rufus,    O.    /'.      Foreign 

sions :     their  relations  and   claims.      V 

Y.,     l.Soo.        12 

Histor)    of  the  missions  of  the   A.    !'•   I  . 

I.    M.    in     India.       I;..    [8j  .     . 

Historj    "t   the  missions  of  the  A.  B.  C. 
F.    M.   i"   the  oriental   churches. 

B.,   1875   72.      12 

-  History  .d"  the  mission   of  the  A.    B.   C. 

F.     M.     to    the  Sandwich    Islands.      H.. 
1870.      12°.       Same.      I'...   1S74    .... 


■ 


970-15 


295-2 


8396-2 
532B1 


WDERSON. 


44  — 


ANDREW  S 


Anderson,  Samuel.  Survey  of  Palestine. 
In  Wilson,  C.  W.  and  Warren,  C.  Re- 
covery of  Jerusalem,     pp.  34i-307  ■    •       2212-9 

Anderson,    Thomas    M.     Political  conspir- 
acies preceding   the    rebellion  ;   or,  the 
true    stories    of  Sumter    and     Picker 
N.   V.,    1882.     8° 9784-14 

Anderson,  Wm., popular preachet 

b.   1800.     Gilfillan,  G.     Modern  litera- 
ture and  literary  men.  v.2.  pp.  292-302.     41S-43 

Anderson,  Wm.  On  the  conversion  of 
heat  into  work  :  a  practical  hand-book 
on  heat-engines.      L.,  18S7.      I2C  .    .    .     5368   15 

Andersonville  prison,  Ga.  Goss,  \\ .  L. 
Soldier's  story  of  his  captivity  at  Ander- 
sonville            9802-4 

—  Spencer,    A.      Andersonville 9802-S 

Abbott,  A.  O.      Prison  life  in  the   South. 

pp.    192-206     9802-12 

Andrews,  S.  The  South  since  the  war. 
pp.  301-317.  Great  military  prison  of 
Georgia 475~'4 

—  See  also  U.  S.  historj .  .  ivil  war. 
ANDERSSON,   (  arl  Johan,  Swedish  explorer,  b. 

i82/-</.     1S67.       Lake    Ngami  ;    or,    ex- 
plorations and    discoveries  during  four 
.'  wanderings  in  the  wilds  of  south- 
western Africa.      X.  Y.,  1857.      12°  .    .       4689    2 
-  Note-  of  travel    in  south-western  Africa. 

N.  V.,  1875.      12° 4688-13 

■ — Okavango  river:  travel   and  adventure. 

\.  Y.,  1861.      S° 4689   22 

Andes.     Bishop,    11.    V     Thousand   miles' 

walk      480-2 

—  Ci       foi         1 ..       Vcross   tlu-    Pampas    and 

the    Andes 480   25 

I  [olton,    1.    1' .      New    ( !  ran  ad  a  :   iw  entj 

months  in  the  Andes 186    1 

Mulhall,    M.    G.      Between    the    Ami 

and  the   Andes 480-65 

111  Mm,  |.      Andes  and  the    Amazon.  .    .        480  7 
Ballantyne,  K.  M.      I'      er  of  I  he  Andes. 

A  romance.] 1  55  ^62 

.1      \,ni    in   :i. 

Andes,    Loui;    I  im  author.     Winckler, 

L.  E.      Manufat  ture  and 

application    of  varnishes 007;   2 

And  1      '     ii"     E\ e   ol   Lad)    1  laj 

George,   and    other    poem 

Walworth,  C.  A 922C5 

1;    1  . 

■    :■■■.    1'      I     .  \lll 

I      • s.  V.     I.  pp 

885-5 

II 
IM'-  zo-35 ' 

i  pp.  21    23.  .       SSSS  4 

1 hodoxy. 

By  1  h  \  1   lovei  Review,   2  51158  - 


Andrassy,  Gyula,  count,  b.  1S23.     Wyatt.W. 

|.    Hungarian  celebrities,     pp.  144-151.  41043-9 

Andre,  John,  major,  b.  1 7 5 1  — </.  1780.  Gal- 
vert,  G.  H.  Arnold  and  Andre:  an  his- 
torical drama 202C4 

—  Sargent,  W.     Life  and    careei    of  Major 

John  Andre 11SB4 

—  Blakemore,    B.    C.        Historicals  for    the 

young  folks,      pp.  126-131.      Andre   the 

spy 973S-25 

—  Lossing.  B.  J.      Two  spies:   Nathan  Hale 

and  John  Andre,      pp.  35-164 41 5 '  — 55 

—  Hoppus,   M.    A.    M.      A    great    treason. 

[Historical  romance.  | 

—  See  also  U.  S.  history,  revolution. 
Andreas    Hofer.       Mundt,    K.    (M.)      (L. 

M.ii\dbB.ch,  pseud.) 

ANDREE  de  Taverney.      Dumas,  A. 

ANDRES,  Erwin.  Practical  treatise  on  the 
fabrication  of  volatile  and  fat  varnishes, 
lacquers,  siccatives  and  sealing-waxes. 
With  additions  on  the  manufacture  and 
application  of  varnishes,  stains  for 
wood,  horn,  ivory,  bone  and  leather: 
from  the  German  of  Dr.  E.  Winckler. 
and  L.  E  Andes,  tr.  by  Brannt.  Phila., 
1882.     12° 6673-2 

ANDREW,  St.,  of  Scotland.  Seven  cham- 
pions of  Christendom 382-S 

ANDREW,  the  Savoyard.      1..,   1S49.      16°.  .       118A38 

Andrew,   John  Albion,  governor   of  Mass., 
l86o-'65,    b.  1818-af.  1867.     Browne,  A. 
G.,jr.     Sketch  of  the  official  life  of  J.  A." 
Andrew 118H5 

—  Clarke,  |.  F.     Memorial  andbiographii  .il 

sketches,     pp.  3-65 410-29 

—  Ileadlev,  I'.  C.      Massachusetts   in  the  re- 

bellion,    pp.  17-2S 97985-4 

—  Stowe,    11.     B.      Men    of  our    times,      pp. 

325-344 4122-83 

Whipple,    I'.    I'.     Success   and  its  condi- 
tions,    pp.  3o6"333 946E8 

Andrew,  Sir  William.  Laurie,  W.  I  .  B. 
Sketches  of  some  distinguished   Anglo- 

Indians.      pp.  260-278 4.II-61 

Andrews,   Christophei   C.     Brazil:  its  con- 
dition and  prospects.     N.  Y.,  1887.    12°.     481-14 
Minnesota  and  Dacotah:  a  lour  through  the 
North  west  in  1S56.     Wash.,  1857.     16°.  4776-13 

\    mi  «  ..      V.         I  dward.       1 1 1,     E.     P. 

British  pulpit,     pp.  142-154 4>44~4 

Andrews,  Fanny.  A  family  secret.  Phila., 
1876.     8°. 

ANDREWS,     G.      II..     C.     E.        Rudimentary 

iii.ii  isi agi  ii  uli  in  .d  engineering.     3 

v.  ill  one.      1...   1S52.      l6° 011 

Cont'  ';t'       v    i       Building  M01  ive 

pow  .1      mil  machinery    ol  'I"'    iteading      1 
es  and  implement 


ANDREWS. 


i 


AM.'    I«, |  I- 


\    i  i  i  'a  s,    ii.   P.     Si  ■•     ten  .  to   I - 

gi  c.i  i    truths  illustrated.     V    Y.,    I 

24° •  .    .  118A45 

Andrews,  James   Pettit,    English    hi  . 

'737  d.  1 7>»7-     AiH.i  dote  ,  eti 
ancient  and  modern,  with  observations. 

I...   1789.     12" S077-14 

Andrews,  Jane.     1  u  h  and  .ill ;  or,  how  the 
ieven  little  sisters  prove  their  sisterhoi 
A  companion  to    "Seven  little  sisters." 

B.,  1S78.     160 [18A48 

Geographical  plays.     B.,  [880.     16°.  .    .    4207   i( 

—  Only  a  year,  and  whal   il    brought.     B., 

1888.      12° H8A5 

Seven  little  sisters  who  live  on  the  n  und 
balltli.nllM.it     in  1I1,   .111.     B.,  1861.     16°.     [18A53 

-Ten    boys   who  lived   on    the   road   from 

long  ago  i"  now.       B.,  1886.     16°.    .    .     [18A55 

Vndrews,  John  \.  History  of  the  Sabbath 
.iml  firsi  daj  of  the  week.  BattleCreek, 
Mich.,  (873.     120 2591    2 

VNDR]  W  s,  John   V\  .     I  hur<  h    law  :   suj 
tions     mi    the     law    of   the   Protestanl 
Episcopal  church  in  tin-  V.  S.  of  Amei 
ica :  its  sources  and  scope.     Columbus, 
0.,    [883.      12° 1424-2 

Vndr]  w  s,  Ntiinirl,  I  God's  i .".  elations  of 
himsell  to  men  as  successively  made  in 
the  Patriarchal,  Jewish  ami  Christian 
dispensations,  and  in  the  Messianic  king- 
dom.    V  \  ..  1S86.     8° 232   12 

—  Life  of  our    Lord    upon    earth.     X.    Y.. 

lS7i      -s' 2.329-1.5 

Andrews,    Sherlock   J.,  judge,   b.    iSoi-</. 
[880.     In    memoriam.     Sherlock  J.  An- 
drews.    [Cleveland.]     11.  t.  p.      240.  [18B55 
Rice,  II.     Sketches  ol  western  life.     pp. 

119-121.     Western  Reserve  jurists.  .    .      9863 
Wallace,  F.  T.      Men  and  events  of  half  a 

century,     pp.  226-229 922E4 

Vndrews,  Sidney.  I  he  South  since  the  vvai  : 
fourteen  weeks  of  navel   in  Georgia  and 

the  Carolinas.     I'.  [866.     12° 475-14 

Andrews,  Stephen  Pearl,  American  lawyer 
and  writer,  />.  1812-.  Science  of  socie- 
ty. No.  1.  True  constitution  of  govern- 
ment in  the  sovereignty  of  the  individ- 
ual as  the  final  development  of  Protest- 
antism, democracy  and  socialism. 

No.  2.      lost  the  limit  of  price  :    a    sci- 
entific  measure  ol    honesty   iii   trade 
one  ol  the  fundamental  principles  in  the 
solution  of  the  social  problem.     X.  Y.. 

|S.vl-      12° .V04-I.S. 

Andrews,  Wm.  A.     A  daring  voyage  across 

the  Atlantic  by  two  Americans,  the 
brothers  Andrews:  with  introduction 
and  notes  by  Dr.  Macaulay.  I...  1SS0. 
I2° 4.w5->C> 


\    i'K  1  ,\  :  or,    1  he    fan    Andi  a 

■  die        pp    1   62 

Asi'Kii  1  X,  —      joint  author,  Vilmorin,  II. 

mi,/  Ami  1  ieux,    .     'I  he 



A.ndrom  \<  in       En  ripicli         1 

2.     pp.  127   159 8823-2 

ROMEDA,  daughtei  0)  ill,-  /Ethiopian 
Cepheu     and   Cassiopeia,     Kingsley    ' 

'    .      pp.  181   210 

Morris,  L.     Epii     of  Ha    e        pp.  '7    I' 

[P     in  

■  ks,  K.  I\.      I  v, . 

104.     [Poem.] 

Andromeda.     [A   novel.]     Fletcher,  Julia 

C.  1  leming,  pseud.) 

Andros,  Thomas,  American   divine   ami  pa- 
triot, b.  1759  d.  1845.     Howe,  II. 
and  death  on  the  ocean,     pp.  195-210. 

tivity  of  Thomas  Andros.]    .    .    .      437-4S 
Ami  doti          Uden,  W.  I..     Domestic    ex- 
plosives  Si 

X 1 1 . 1 1  ews,  J.  P.        '  .  ancient 

and  modern 81 

\  in  1  dotes  illustrative  of  New  Testament 
texts 2268  2 

—  Art  and   artists 7 

Bat  1  ington,  J.     Personal  si  his 

own  times 1  --|;- 

erdj  ke,    I       I                                   and 
6 

—  Bigelow,  L.  I.      Bench  and  bar 3409-2 

Bombaugh,  C.  C.      Hook  of  blunders.     .     8077-16 

Literature  of  kissing 8076-21 

Book  of  modern  English   anecdote-.  .    .     S077-63 

—  Bowes,  '..  s.      Illustrative  gatherings.  .         253—2 
Boyd,  M.     Reminiscences  of  fifty  years.       1- 

Social  gleanings 1 79! :s  ■ 

Bungay,     G.     W.        Temperance     anec- 
dotes       19S-19 

Bui  ke.    O.     [.      Anei  dotes    of    the    (  on- 
naught  circuit 94107-2 

—  Clark.    B.  F.       Mirthfulness  and    its   , 

1  iters 

Clergy  of  America 2509-3 

—  Clergymen    and   doctors:     curious     facts 

and  characteristic  sketches S077-1S 

Crabtre,  A.  D.      Funny  side  of  ph} 
Craft-.  W.I.1  :    the  text-hook 

of  the  age ] 

dia  of  anecdotes 80; 

Disraeli,  I.      Curiosities  of  literature.    .     S04 
l-'arrar.  E.  W.      Recollect  ions  of  seventy 

years 

rney,    I.    W.       Anecdotes    of   public 

men 4 1 2-4 

itt,  \V.  C.  ed.      Anecdotes  and    rem- 
iniscences   of  illustrious  men    and 
men  of  modem  times.   .    .  -    -- 


ANECDOTES. 


46 


ANGELIC. 


Anecdotes,  continued. 

—  Hood,  E.  P.  World  of  anecdote  :  a  col- 
lection of  facts,  incidents  and  illustra- 
tions of  ways  of  doing  good,  adventure, 

science,  etc 8077   441 

Words,    thoughts    and   deeds   in    the 

lives  of  men,  women  and  books.    .    .    .  8077-442 

Martyrs,  the  Bible,  prayer,  etc.     .    .  8077-443 

Christian  life,  preachers  and  preach- 
ing, and  noble  women 8077-444 

—  Hook,  T.    E.     Choice   humorous   works.     827-62 

—  Invention  and  discovery 507-4 

—  Ireland,  W.  H.,  ed.     Napoleon  anecdotes.       665B7 

—  Jackson,  T.      Curiosities  of  the  pulpit.  .       2509-5 

—  Jeaffreson,  J.  C.      Book  about   doctors.  .       4167-5 

—  Jennings,  G.  H.,  ed.       Anecdotal  history 

of  the  British  parliament 32842-4 

— Keddie,  W.,  ed.     Cyclopedia   of   literarj 

and  scientific  anecdote 8077-5 

—  Kennedy,  P.,  ed.      Book  of  modern  Irish 

anecdotes 8077-52 

—  Kirkland,    F.      Cyclopedia    of    commer- 

cial and  business  anecdotes 8077-55 

—  Knight,   C.      Half  hours  with    the    best 

letter  writers  and    autobiographers.     .       826-54 

—  Mair,  J.   A.,  ed.      Modern    Scotch    anec- 

dotes        8077-6 

Marcv.  k.  B.      Border   reminiscences.    .     47S-604 

Melancholy  anatomized 1733-21 

-  Milledulcia:   a  thousand  pleasant  things. 

[Selected  from  Notes  and  Queries.]  .    .     8077-62 
Modem  English,  Irish  and   Scotch   anec- 
dotes      8077-63 

1 ]y,  1*.  L.      Anecdotes  and  incidents. 

Bound    with    Best    thoughts     and      dis- 
courses        254-53 

Moore,  £  ..  ed.  Anei  dotes,  poel  1  j  and 
incidents  of  the  war  :   North  and  South, 

i86o-'65 980-6 

Morrill.  J.  S.    Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons 410-78 

Morrow,  A.  ('..  ed.  Best  thoughts  and 
discourses  of  D.  L.  Moody:  with  anec- 
dotes and  temperance  talks 254—53 

Naval   anecdotes 3594-63 

Neal,    J.       Great and     little 

plagues 372-7 

—  Omens  and  superstitions 1 74—7 

Percy,  R.  mid  S.,  ,•</>-.     The   Pen      anec- 

So  7  7   7 

I  1      D.        Incidents    and     anec- 

hi    civil  war 980-7 

Put  D    1        Law  and   lawyers.  .    .    .      3409-7 

Rogers,  S.  Recollections  of  the  table 
tall  which    is 

na 792El 

II       Mi  1-      of  advertising.  .       '.589-7 
■  ■II,    J,       Vlemoi    ■   i  1      il     :n  1     and 
artist, 758-7 


Anecdotes;  continued. 

—  Sargent,     L.     M.        Dealings    with     the 

dead.     ...» 393-7 

—  Scientific  illustrations   and    symbols.   .    .       507-77 

—  Sheeley,  A.,  ed.      Anecdotes  and  humors 

of  school  life 3708-8 

—  Smith,  Sol.      Theatrical    management.  .         782-7 

—  Smith,  Steph.      Romance  and   humor  of 

the   rail 652-75 

—  Spence,     J.         Anecdotes,     observations 

and  characters  of  books  and  men.    .    .       8077-8 

—  Spooner,     S.       Anecdotes     of     painters, 

etc 758-8 

Starling,  k       Noble  deeds  of   woman.  .         413-8 
Taylor,  J.      Fast  life  on  the  modern  high- 
way :    being  a  glance   into   the   railroad 
world 652-8 

—  Thackeray,  YV.  M.     Thackerayana  :  notes 

and  anecdotes 828-898 

—  Timbs,    J.,  ed.       Century   of    anecdotes.    S077-88 
Modern  legal  anecdotes 3409-8 

Townsend,     E.    D.     Anecdotes    of    the 
civil  war 980-9 

—  Tucker,  T.  VY.      Waifs  from  the  way-bills 

of  an  old  expressman 652-S5 

Wakeley,   J.    B.      American    temperance 

cyclopaedia 19S-92 

Anecdotes  of  the  Wesleys 938B2 

Whittle,  D.  W.,  ed.      Wonders  of  prayer.        244-9 

—  Woolever,  A.,  ed.      Treasury  of  wisdom, 

wit  and  humor 807-9 

Anecdotes  of  a   life  on   the  ocean.     Cow- 
ans, D 4374-34 

Aneroid    barometer:   its  construction   and 

use.     N.  Y.,  18S5.       24° 5334-2 

See  also  Barometer. 
Ange.      Lean,  Florence  (Marryatt). 
ANGEL,  Henry.      Practical   plane    and    solid 

geometry.      L.      16° SU-'S 

Same.      Hound  with   Plummer,   J.  I.      I11- 

troduction  to  astronomy 520-74 

Angel.     See  <>ko  Angell. 
\    <;ki.  and  the  demon.      Arthur,    1.  S. 

\  (1  1  1  .children.       Higgins,  C.  M 47>Ai 

■\m.ii    iii   the  In. use:   the  betrothal.      Pal- 
more,  C.  K 7'7Ci 

V.1.11    in   the  house:   the   espousals.     Pat- 
more,  C.  K 7 1 71  2 

\  m.i  1  -Messiah  of  Buddhists,  Essenes    and 

1  In  1  il. in-,      lie  Bunsen,  E 290-35 

\      1  1.  of  the  iceberg.     Todd,  J 890A7 

1  .       111  •■-  from  the  ipiril  «  01  Id.      I  av. 

n  nee,  J '76-58 

\  ...ii  1       Bolanden,   t  .    \  on.      Bound 

II.  .linden,    < '.     von.        Progressionists. 
\        iin       wisdom     concerning    the     Divine 

idem  e,     Sv.  edenborg,   E 2894  7 1 

■■    ■  mi     h  is, 1. .in  erning     1  he     I  "  1  ine 

Love  and  Wisdom.     Swedenborg,  E.  .      2894   7 


\\<;i;uco. 


-47  - 


ANIMA1  - 


Am. i  i  [i  o,   Fra  Gio'  Guido,  or,  Guid 

oli li   Piel  i "  .  i  ailed  also   Fra    Gii 

.nun    .1.1    F'iesole   and   II    Beato(  Italian 
painter,  o.  1387  1/.  1455.      Sweetser,  \l 
I       FraAngelico      [Artists  biographies 

.,  ,.| 118B6 

I  loremu  ,  S    D      Greal   lights    in   51  ulp 

lure  and  painting,     pp.  80-82 117    I 

lames \.    (M.J        Mini .1    .-,11  [j 

Italian  painters,      pp.  89-94 41 75—5 

Keddie,  II      [S.  Tj  tier,  es  ud.)    Old  ma 
ters  and   their  pictures,      pp.  36  40. 

Am. 1  1  1        I..        B.     "1  low    I    was  ed 

i-d"  papers,     pp.  102   111 3704-41 

Same.     In  College  and  the  church.    .    .      3704-4 

Am. 1  1  1 .  John.  Elements  of  animal  physi- 
ology, chiefly  human.  N.  Y.,  n.  d. 
16° 612-16 

\ m.i  1 1 .     .s'<v  also  Angel. 

Angelo,  Michael.  See  Buonarotti,  Mil  hael 
Angelo. 

ANGELS'  song,      In  Guthrie,  T.     Man    and 

the    gospel 241-49 

Anglesey,  MarquL   of.     See  Paget,    11 

Win. 

licah  hymnology.      King,  J.        .    .    .        245-6 
\m.i  im.      \ ,   Fishing. 

■  American   literature   and    manners. 

(h. isles.     I' 473-22 

ANGLO-Israelism.      Savile,   li.    W.     Anglo- 

1  raelism  and  the  great  pyramid.  .    .    .      2203-8 
-Senior.  II.  W.J.      British  Israel 

evidences  of  our   Hebrew  origin.     .    .      2969-7 

\m.i    i-Saxon    chronicle.       With    lied  1 

clesiastical    history    of  England,     pp. 

3°i-5°s 9309-2 

Am. 1  ci. Saxons.  Hodgetts,  J.  F.  Oldei 
England,  illustrated  by  the  Anglo- 
Saxon  antiquities  in  the  British  muse- 
um.    1st  and  2nd  ser 406-45 

Lappenberg,  J.  M.     History  of  England 

under  the  Anglo-Saxon  kings.     2  v.    .        931-5 
Miller,     T.       History     of     the     Anglo- 
Saxons 93<-<> 

Palgrave,    I.      History    of    the     V 

Saxons 931-67 

-  Taylor,    E.      Tales   from    the    history    of 

the  Saxons 9318-75 

Turner,  S.      History  of  the    \m       - 
from  the  earliest  period  to  the  Norman 

conquest.       3  v 

Wright,   I        I  he-   Celt,   the   Roman  and 

the  Saxon 406-9 

Milman,  H.  II.      History  of  Latin  Chris- 
tianity,    v.  2.     pp.  175-235 2821    5 

—  See     also    England,   history.       Literature. 

Anglo-Sa  ton. 
Angola   and   the   river  Congo.     Monteiro, 
J- J 46 


1    . 1     '  1 
it.   1  s  ri      Robin  on,    A.    M.    I  .     Mar- 
garet of  Angoul 

i'ii  1  Italian    aril 

it  1 5  jo  ■/.  1620      1  llet,  I  .  I       Wo- 

PP     19-55 

,  Joseph       Han  I  book  of  1  he  English 

I..,   11.   d.         12° I  I  o    1  \ 

Man,  a  witness   for  Christianity.     Faith 
and  free  ■     [<  Ihris- 

Idenci  eel  tires.]     .    .    .      232-25 

Introdui  tion,      In  Cramp,  f.  M.      Baptist 

histor) 286-3 

INIMAL  cl i  547-53 

—  Same 631-438 

Animal  creal -     [ones,  T.  R 59°-5i 

Animal  intelligence.  Romanes,  G.J.  .  5915-7 
Animal  locomotion.  Pettigrew,  J.  B,  .  .  59147-7 
Animal  magnetism.     Be     mont,         B 

Hallucinations.       . 1742-2 

—  Carpenter,  W.  B.      Mesmerism,  spiritual- 

ism, etc 177-2 

Davis,    A.    I.      Memoranda    of   persons, 
places  and  events 1 

Delcu/e,   |.  1'.  F.       Practical   instru 
in  animal  magnetism 1 77—3 

Fahnestock,  W.  B.     Statuvolism ;  or,  ar- 
tificial  somnambulism. 177-4 

Grime-.  J.  S.      Etherology ;   or,  the  phil- 
I  i      of  mesmerism  and  phrenology. 

N.  Y.,  1845 1 

1  therology,  and  the  phreno-philosophy 
of  mesmerism  and  magic  eloquence.  .     1; 
Mysteries  oi  the  head   and  heart.    .    .      170  45 

Librar)  oi  mesmerism  and  psychology.  .         17J 

Townsend,  C.  H.      Facts  in   mesmerism.        177-9 

Carpenter,  W.  B.      Principles  of  mental 
philosophy,      pp.  611-635 170-2 

Hall,  G.  S.      Aspects  of  German  culture, 
pp.  134-144.       Recent   studies  on  hyp- 
in 451E1 

ANIMAL   mechanism.      Griscom,   J.    II.      An- 
imal mechanism   and    physiology.   .     .  1 --    ; 

Marey,  E.  J.      Animal  mechanism.  .     .     .     50147-0 

Pettigrew,  J.  1>.     Animal  locomotion.  .    .     59147-7 

Holmes,  O.  W.      Soundings  from  the 
lantic.        pp.    282-327.  The    human 

wheel  ;   its  spokes  and  felloes 

Animal  parasites  and  messmates.      Beneden, 

P.  J.  van 59165-2 

Animal  physiology.     Carpenter,  W.  B.  . 
AniMAI    plagues:     their   history,    nature   and 

prevention.      Fleming,  G °3°-37 

Animals.     Achard,   I.    \.   E,     Hist,  of  my 

friends ^905-1 5 

Aristotle.       Hist,   of    animals,    tr.    by    K. 
Cresswell 590-12 

Bigland,  J.      Natural  hist,  of  animals.    .       590-15 


ANIMALS. 


48- 


ANNE. 


Animals,  continued. 

-  Bilby,  T.     Book  of  animals 59°5-2 

—  Brown,  — .     Anecdotes  of  animals.  .    .    .     59°5_25 

—  Brown,  T.      Habits  and  characteristi 

animals  and   birds 59°5-24 

—  Clark.  D.  Vf.,ed.     Traitsand  anecdotes  of 

animals 5905-28 

—  Clark,  11.   |.      Mind  in  nature 5901-33 

—  Cupples,  Mrs.  Geo.     Singular  creatures.  .       5905-3 

—  Darwin,  C.      Expression   of   the  emotions 

in  man  and  animals '795~J 

Variation  of  animals  and   plants  under 

domestication 575~27 

—  Fleming,  G.      Animal  plagues 636-37 

—  Gubernatis,     A.    de.       Zoological      myth- 

ology.      2  v 29OI-44 

Half  hours    with    the  animals 5905-4 

—  Hamerton,    I'.  1..     Chapters   on   animals.      5904-4 

—  Harting,   J.    E.      British    animals    extincl 

within  historic  times 599-4 

—  Hawks.  F.  L.     Natural    hist.;    or,    Uncle 

Philip's  conversation  with  the  children 
about  tools  and  trades  among  the  inferior 
animals 59'5~4 

—  Hehn,  V.     Wanderings  of  plants  and  ani- 

mals from  their  first  home 589-45 

—  Ileilprin,  A.     Geographical  and    geologi- 

cal distribution  of  animals 59111-43 

Helps,  A.      Some  talk  about   animals  and 

their  masters.   . 5904-44 

Hibberd,  S.     Clever  dogs,  horses,  etc.    .     5005-43 

—  Hooker,  W.     Child's  book  of  nature,     pt. 

2 504-46 

—  Jackson,  T.     Our  dumb  neighbours.    .    .     5905-49 
Stories  about  animals 59°5~5 

Kingston,    W.  H.  G.       Stories   of    animal 

sagacity 5005-51 

Kirliy,  W.     On   the   power  ami   goodness 
of  God,  as  manifested  in  the  creation  of 

animals 59 1-4 

I  -  e,    M>  .    R.      \n.-i  dotes  "f   tin-   habil  - 

and    instincts  of   animals 5905-55 

Menault,  E.      Intelligence  of  .mini.il-.   .    .       5915-6 
rt,  St.  G.     The  cat :  an  introd.  to  the 
study  of  backboned   animals,   especially 

als 59987  6 

V.  S.      Facts  and  phases  of  ani- 
mal life 5905-6 

Packard,  A.  S.,y>.     Life  histories  of  ani- 
mals,   including  man 59'3~7 

H  i-i]'.  1 ks  'if  natural 

i  y 5905-05 

]       M   nl  ii  -  irolution  in  ani- 

5915-71 

11.  1;.     Queei  little  people.  .    .    .    5905-86 
Tenn  and   .inn^  of 

animi  500  S; 

■   \.    \.      Natural  histoi      il 
animal  590-9 


Animals,  continued. 

—  Ware,  J.      Philosophy  of  natural  history.      5901-9 

—  Watson,   I.  S.      Reasoning   power   in    ani- 

mals        591 5—9 

—  Wood,  J.  G.      Bible  animals.  ■-....     22159-9 
-Man  and  beast   here  and   hereafter.  .    .     591 5—95 

Petland  revisited 5905-91 

—  Wright,  E.   1'.      Animal  life 59°~97 

—  Fichte,  J.  G.     Science  of  rights,     pp.  495- 

505.      Concerning  the  nature  of  animals.      3402-4 

—  Huxley,  T.  H.      Critiques  and   addresses. 

pp.  303-310.      Genealogy  of  animals.  .       502-49 

—  Smiles,  S.      Duty.      pp.  542-365 194-81 

—  Wilde,  J.  F.  S.     Ancient  legends,      pp.  2- 

120 3°4l-9 

.Si,  also  Animal  mechanism.  Biology. 
Domestic  animals.  Natural  history. 
Paleontology.  Zoology,  and  the  names 
of  various  animals. 
Anna  Amalia.  duchess  of  Saxe  -  Weimar. 
Gibbs,  A.S.  Goethe's  mother.  Corres- 
pondence of  Catharine  E.  Goethe  with 
Goethe,  Eavater,  Wieland,  Duchess 
Anna  Amalia  of  Saxe-Weimar,  Friedrich 

Mm  Stein  and   others 1.2 ul'.o 

Anna  Clayton.      Moore,  Mrs.  II.  J 642A5 

Anna  Karenina.     Tulstoi.   Count  I..  N. 
Anna  Maylie.     Pratt,  Mrs.  E.  (F.)  .    .    .    .       338A3 
ANNALS  of  a    fortress.        [Military   engineer- 
ing.]   Yiollet-le-Duc,  E.  E 6231-8 

ANNALS  "f  a  quiet  neighborhood.      Macdon- 

ald,  G. 
Annals  of  .1  sportsman.     Turgenieff,  I. 
ANNALS  of  an  eventful  life.      Dasent,  G.  W. 
Annals  of  rural  Bengal.      Hunter,  W.  W.  .       9546-4 
Annai  s  of  the  poor.      Richmond.  L.    .    .    .         242-7 
Annals  of  the  rescued.     Wightman,  I.  B.  .     19S5-92 
Annai. s  of  the    Round     Table,     and     other 

stories.      Bingham,  J.  M 156A2 

Annai  s  of  the  tractarian    movement.    1S42- 

1860.      Browne,  E.  G.  K 2839-2 

Annan  water.      Buchanan.  K. 
Anne,   queen   oj    England,  b.    1664-rf.    1714. 
\'  Luiis,  W.   II    I  >.     Good  Queen  Anne; 
H.  men  and  manners,  life  and   letters  in 

I  ngland's  Augustan  age.      2  v 0500-13 

Ashton,  J.      Social    life   in   the    reign    of 

en  Anne 9369-17 

Gerard,   I.   W.       The    peace  of  Utrecht.  .         927-4 

Morris,   E.    E.       \m    ..I     \nne 9369-6 

Stanhope,    P.    II.       History   of    England. 

1701-  1715 9369-8 

Farmer,    I..    IE      Girl's   book   of    famous 

pp.  26  3   282 413-3S 

1  iftj  famou   women,     pp.  301-305.  .    .    .      413    \\ 
Jameson,  \.  (M.)      Memoir    ol  1  elebrated 

female   overeigns.     v.  2.    pp.  82   125.  .        415-5 
Lodge,  1  .     I'm  traits  uf  illustrious  person- 
age   of  Great  Britain.     \ .  7.     pp    ig    |6       1 1 1   65 


\\\l 


I'/ 


[  ED 


Anne,  queen  land,  i">iti>.: 

Mi  ickland,    A        Qui  en      ol      I  ngland. 
Kaufman,   R.,  ed.     v.  2.      ; > ] >    1  1 1 1 1   V| 

Parker,  C. </.     pp,  581   627.  1 11 1   85 

An%  1    Boli  |rn,  or  Bullen         1  ;  ">t 

r///,  /-.  150-  rf.  1536        1         maun,  P, 

\111n'  Boleyn,     2  \ 1 71  \\± 

Bruce,  I .     Classit    and   historii    portraits. 

pp    250-252 410-19 

Fifty  famous   women      pp,  207-300.  .    .      413—41 

Froude,    J.     A,       His il    and    othei 

sketches,     pp.    17;    180.      Coronation   of 

Anne    Boleyn 583E1 

llalr.  S.   I       I  essons  from   women's  lives. 

I  -1  ■■  '7-25 M3   17 

Herbert,  II.  W.     Memoii  \  of  Henrj    VIII 

ol    England,      pp.   ;,2i    ;6S 1.62691 

Hewitt,   M.  E.,  ed.     Lives  of  illustrious 

women  of  all  ayes.    pp.  177-199 m  ;    v> 

1  1  idge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustriou  -  pei  51  >n 

agr  .  "I  II    I'.i  11. nil        \      I        |i|i.  27    J4.      411-65 

Moore.T.     Prose  and  verse,     pp.  117   144.      645F.5 
Russell,    W.       Extraordinary     men     and 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  113— 121 410-9 

Strickland,    A.      Lives    of  the   queens   of 
England,    during     the    reign  of    Henrj 

VIII.     pp.  64-157 4111-86 

Queens  of  England.     Kaufman.  R..  ed. 

v.   1.     pp.  37S-402 41 1 1-84 

Parker,  C.  G.,  pp.  233-268.  .    .    4111-85 

—  See  also  Froude's  England,   v.  1-2.     Lin- 

ganl's   England,    v.  4-5.  ami    other  his- 
tories of  England. 

Anne    Boleyn.       [Drama.]       Baker,    G.     II. 

Plays   and  poems,      v.   1.      pp    11      2  ;6.     171C45 

Anne,  of  Austria,  wife  of  Louis  XIII, 

regent  of  France,  i.  1602-r/.  1666.     Freer, 

M.    W.      Regency   of    Anne  of  Austria.        I19B2 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and  historic   portraits. 

PP-  3°7-3" 410-19 

—  Bush,  A.   F.       Queens  of  France,     v.    2. 

pp.  108-143 41051-2 

Anne,  of  Bohemia,  1st  queen  of  Richard  II, 
t,  1367-rf.  1394.  Strickland,  A.  Queens 
of    England.      Kaufman.    R..    ed.      v.   I. 

pp.   234-242 4IH-84 

Parker,   C.  G.,  ed.     pp.  134-139.  .    .     4111    v- 

ANNE,  of  Cleves,    4th  queen  of  Hcmy     VIII, 

b.    1 5 1 6-f/.     1557.       Herbert,     H.    W. 

Memoirs    of   Henry   VIII  of    England. 

pp.  391-412 462B91 

Strickland.    A.       Lives  of    the   queens  of 

England  during  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII. 

pp.   17S-220 4IU-86 

Queen,. if  England.      Kaufman.  R..  ed. 

v.   1.      pp.    409-421 4tl  1    S4 

Parkei.   C.   G.,  ed.     pp.278  204.  4111    85 

Froude,  J.  A.     History  of  England,     v.   ;. 

=hap-    '7 ...        935-4 


of    Denmark,    queen 

1 574  1/.    i>  1] ■,        1  I     II.     Mem 

of  the  courl  of  England,  during 

ol  the  Stuarts,     v.  1  117. 

1  land,  \.    Queei    of  Engl  ind.    Kauf- 
man, R.,  ed.      V.  2.        pp.    I  1  ;    1  t  ;.  ;t  l  l    -  | 
Parker,  1     < ...  <•</.     pp.  419  435  ...    41 
of  Warwick,  queen   of  Richard  III,  i. 
[454  d.   1485.      I-  ini  In    B.  (        Livi 
the    princesses    of  Wales.      v.  1.      pp. 

103-190 41 1 1    » 

Strickland,  \.    1  I  ngland.    Kauf- 

R.,  ed.     v.  1.  1  11 1 1    -  ; 

-  Pari..  d.      pp.   197-204.    .         4111 

m,  I      I 

\       1    1  ■  Prollope,  A        F.  1 

ANNE  of  Geierstein.     Scott,  SirW. 
Anne  Severin.     1  raven.  P. 

\\m  11  II     ;hes,   M.   S 193A5 

Annis  Warleigh's fortum         Parr,  II. 

An  No  1   ,  :  ;  1    I  I  n  Prayer.    Blunt, 

J-  II 26031-3 

\\m.i  '  HKA.     Turgeneiff,  I. 
Anonymous  literature.     Pumell,  T.    Litera- 
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Anscarius,  or  Ansgarius,  arcUishop  of  Ham- 
burg,  t>.    about  Soo-d.  864.      Maclear,  G. 
F.     Apostles  of  mediaeval  Europe,     pp. 

151-171.      [St.  Anskar.] 4142-57 

Walsh,   W.    P.      Heroes   of    the  mission 

field,     pp.  87-106 4140-9 

ANSELM,    S.,    archbishop    of    Canterbury,    b. 
i033-</.  1 109.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Great 

English  churchmen,     pp.  1-61 4145-2 

ke,  J.  F.  Events  and  epochs  in  re- 
ligious history,     pp.  142-156 204-165 

10.     Didier,  M. 
Anskar.     See  Anscarius. 

.  Lord  George,  English  navigator,  b. 
i697-</.  1762.  Kelly,  C.  Voyages  and 
travels,  pp.  137-179.  Anson's  voyage 
round  the  world.      1740-1744 439-53 

—  Morris,   E.   E.      The  early   Hanoverians. 

PP-  '  10-113 937-6 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  W.      Historical  sketches 

of  the  teign  of  George  II.     pp.  145-162.      411-7N 

—  Walter.  A.     Voyage  round   the  world  in 

the  years  1740-1744  by  G.  Anson.  //; 
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Whymper,  F.     Thesea.    v.  2.    pp.  45-62.     437-95 
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rd,  1886.     8° 3461-15 

—  Constitutional    development.      In    Ward, 

T.    IL,   ed.      Reign   of  Queen   Victoria. 

v.  1.       pp.  1 1 7-154 938-9 

ANSTED,    David   Thomas,    h.    1814-rf.    1S80. 
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ANSTED. 


—  5° 


ANTONINUS. 


An- i  in.    David   Thomas,  continued. 

-  World  we  live  in     or,  lii   i  lessons  in  phy- 

sical geography.      I'hila.,    [868.      [6°.  .       55 1    1-+ 

A\-n  1.   I    .  Guthrie,  F.  Anstey. 

Anstky,  John.  (John  Surrebutter,  pseud.) 
Pleader's  guide  :  a  didactic  poem,  ed.  by 
J  I  .  High,  Chicago,  [871.  160.  Bound 
with  A'Beckelt,  G.  A.  Comic  Black- 
stone 3409-17 

\nmii.    James.      Spirit    of    nonconformity. 

//;  Religious  republics,      pp.  202   27X.  .       2858-7 

Ans«  1  ks  to  ever-recurring  questions  from  the 

it-       I  i.ivi-,    A.  J 176-25 

.\\  1  \k,  Arabian  chief  and  poet,  fl.  about  500. 
Lamartine,  A.  de.  Memoirs  of  cele- 
brated  characters,      pp.     160-213.   •    •    •       410-63 

Antarctii  regions.  Hale.  E.  E.  Stones 
ol  discovery,  pp.  260-2N7.  Antarctic 
1  intinent 430  41 

-  Hartwig,    G.      '  pp.    591—400 

and  425-432 49S-46 

-  [enkins,    I-    S.      United   States   exploring 

squadron,     pp.  275-2S9 437-51 

1.    \\.    A.       Borderland   of   science. 

"t   290 5°4-7i 

Richardson,     f.       Polar     regions.        pp. 

35'-.;*; 498-8 

Kingston,  W.  H.  G.      At  the  South  pole. 

I  A  story  of  adventure.] 448A4 

ANTE-Nicene  Christian  library.  Transla- 
tions of  the  writings  of  the  Fathers 
down  10  A.  D.  325.  ed.  by  A.  Roberts, 
,ni(i  J.  Donaldson.  24  V.  [For  authors, 
1 . .1 1  it-nt >.  etc.,  see  Fathers.  ] 
Antediluvians  and  patriarchs.  Kitto.  |.  .  2206-5 
\n  1 1- 1  ■  1  (      ton,    J.     I ).         \nlelo]>e    and 

deer  of  America 50071    2 

-  Jardine,  \V..  ,-./.     Naturalists  library.     \. 

5c'°-5 
also  Animals.      Deer.     Zoology. 
Lawrence,  1  .     \ . 
Aviii"  Conway,     M.     I  >., 

ed 208-2 

An  1  Hon,  ( "has..  American  classical  scholar,  b. 
1797  ./.    1S07.      Manual   of    Grecian   an- 

N    \   .  1852.     12° 4053-15 

Manual    of     Roman    antiquities,      N.    Y.. 

[874.       12° (Dili     17 

\  s  1  ii"ny,  St..  of  Italy.    Seven  1  hampiont  -'I 

Christendom 382-8 

Gilli    pie,     W.      M 
\  nthony,  1  ii.i  alii  Gersl  ner. 

In    V  ■     annual.      pp.     I36-I4I         1  1  '     '  1 

tanton,  1 
C,  Gage,  M.  J.,  eds 

1  .3243—8 

'ell.  R 587  VN 

R.  ',0oo-      1 

An  1  111 


Anthropomorphism.     Spencer  II.     Illustra- 
tions of    universal    progress,      pp.   440- 

45' 142-83 

An  1  'i-slavery.      Sd-  slavery. 

ANTI-tobacco.    Livermore,  A.  A.,  andol  hers.    1987—48 

Antietam,  Md.,    Battle  of  [1S62.]      Palfrey, 

F.  \V.     Antietam  and  Fredericksburg.  .     9781—19 
Swinton,  W.      Campaigns  of  the  Army  of 

the  Potomac,      pp.  20S-225 07s,    8 

-  Twelve  decisive  battles  of  the  war.     pp. 

139-1/7 978l    o 

—  See   also  Army    of  the    Potomac.      I  .    s 

1  listory,  civil  war. 
Antignostikus  ;  or,  spirit  of  Tertullian.     In 

Neander,  A.      Planting  ami    training   of 

the  Christian  church  by  the  Apostles.  .     2701-55 
ANTIGONE.       Sophocles.         Tragedies.       pp. 

102-202 8822-6 

Antilles.     Ober,  F.  A.     Camps  in  the  Car- 

ihliees 4720S   7 

An  1  in.  lis.  favorite  of  the  Emperor  Hadrian. 

Symonds,   1.  A.       Sketches   and    studies 

in  So.  Europe,     v.  1.     pp.  294-33S.    .    .       445-S0 
-  Ebers,  G.     The  Emperor.     [A  romance.] 
Antinous.     Taylor.  ( !. 
Antioch,   Syria.      Great   -lege-  of   history. 

PP-  317-J56 903-4 

ANTIPHciN,     Athenian     orator.      Jebb,    R.    C. 
Attic  orators   from   Antiphon   to  Isaeos. 

v.  1.      pp.  2-70 885-5 

ed.     Selections  from   the   Attn    orators, 

PP-  1-19 885-51 

—  Plutarch.      Morals,      v.  5.       pp.   17-21.  .       8888-4 

Antiquary.    Scott,  SirW. 

An  i'iquities.     See  Archaeology. 

Anih.ii  iiies  of  Greece.      The  state,      s,  lid 

mann,  t  <.  F 32038-7 

Antiquities  of  the  Christian  church.     Ping- 
ham,   I.     2  v 281-2 

Antisell,   Thomas.      Manufacture  of  ph 

genii  hi  hydrocarbon  nil-,  from  coal  and 
othei  bituminous  substances,  capable  of 
supplying  burning  fluids.  V  Y.,  [866. 
8° 6652-2 

An  ris  1  lit  nks.       Fenelon,    I',    de  S.    de    I  . 
Lives  of  the  ancient    philosophers,      pp. 

1  7 S    ■  s4 4'8-3 

An  1  i-theistii   theories.      Flint,    R 21 19-4 

Anii.ink,     Denison,  C.  W.     n.  1.  p.     160.  .        284  \o 

\     roiNETTl       1  lenison,  M.  A 285A18 

An  1 1  ini  \       I  (udevant,  A.  L.  A.  1 1.     ii  .1  orgi 

Sand 
Vntonina.     Collins,  W     \\ 
Antonini  -.    Marcus    Vurelius,    Roman    Em 
or    a  nil  phil   op    r,  1  .■  1   a.     [80. 

Hediti 11      11.  bj  ( i.  Long.     B.,  n.  d 

120.     [Same  as  Thoughts.] 8766-2 

I  hi  .lights  ;     tr.    t'\     < ..    I  ong.        P..    n.    d. 

1  ■  8766-2 


\.\ToNIM   S 


AI'OI 


Antoninus,    Mnrcus    lurelius,  continued. 

tion     from   t  hi     1 1 g  h  l     o  I    \  1 

Aurelius  Antoninus  ;  ed.  bj  M.W,    I   ' 
ti  m,  h  iili  biogt  aphii  a!  introdm  nun.     B., 

i\s,      m 8766  3 

Wal  ion,    P.    B,       Mai  1  us   Aurelius    \ 

llilllls '. I 

Arnold,  M .     I  >says  in  crii  ici  >m,     pp 

•s;  124E5 

Brooks,  K.  S.      Historic  boys,      pp,   1   24.   4.10   n 
1  apes,   W.    W.      Roman    empire   0)    the 

econd    enturj       r,  thi    age  ol   the   An 

li. nines.      pp    84-135 9197—31 

Farrar,   I  .   W.     Seekei  s  aftei   '  lod.     pp. 

257  33° iSo-4 

1  Historj    "i     the    Romans 

under  the  empire,     v.  t— 2 919  67 

ANTONINUS  Pius,    Roman  emperor, 

161.      <  'apes,    W.  W.       Roman    em| 
ol   the  second  century ;  or  the  age  of  the 

Antonines.      pp.    77  84 9*97  3' 

AN  rONIO  and  Mellida.     |  Drama.  \     Marston, 

J.     Works,     v .    1.     pp.  1-144 614C1 

Same.     In  British   dramatists,     pp.    547 

,"1 8223-2 

Antonio's  revenge.     Marston,  |.     in  British 

dramatists,     pp.    [64    [82 8223—2 

\NTONlus   Marcus,   [Mark   Antony.]    Roman 
1  i   ■      I          10      Mei  iv  ale,   1 
History  ol     the   Romans  under  the  em- 
pire,    v.  2-3 919-67 

Roman  trium  ^ira  Les 9195-6 

Plutarch.       Lives;    Clough,     A.     II.. 

v.  5.       pp.    155    244 4IOI-7 

-Kaufman,    R.,  ed.     pp.    ^38  444.  4101    75 

..      also   Shakespeare,    VV.      Vntony    and 
1  leopatra. 
Antonius  :  a  dramatic  poem.     Heywood,  J. 

l' i"1"  5 

ANTONY,  St.,  oj    Padua.      Enderdon,    VV.   II. 

Evenings  with  the  saints,     pp.  198  209.     414:; 
Antony   ami   Cleopatra.       |  Drama.  |      See 

Shakespeare,  VV. 
Ants.     Lubbock,  J.     Ants,  bees  and  wasps.     5959  s 
McCook,   II.  1  .      Honey  ants  <<(  t lie  yar- 
clen  of  the  gods,   and   the  Occident   ants 

of  the  American    plains 59593    7 

Natural   historj  ol   the  agricullui  . . 

ol     fe>  is 59593  6 

Allen,  G.      Hone)    ants.      In  Proctor,  R. 

\  .  Nature   studies,     pp.    22  20.  . 

Lardner,  I'.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.    v.  9.    pp.  97-128 

Strahan,  A  .     •'.      Bo)  s'  and  girls'  I" 

si  ience.     pp.  -S7   269 

Treat.  M.      M\    garden    pets 59 

—  Wilson.  A.      Facts  and  fictions  of  zoology. 

PP-  55  "5 

Seeaiso Insects.    Naturalhisi 


A  MTWRI 

formers    in     fori  pp.    ■;.• 

u,.|   Win      ! 

1583   15X5  an 
Hllotson,  J  hi  1 ;  7  4 

1658      pp     [o   .  [04 

!" 

1 
■ 

.     A.       Wild   life    011    the    plains. 

1  len.  1  '1  00k  and   th< 

Urbim      1/  R.      Princes  of 

art.  hi  4171, 

Apennines.     Arthur,  W.     Ital)   in    i 

lion.     pp.  205-222 

Vpes.     H  192-4 

Mr.. Hi.  St.  G.      Man  and  apes 5914-45 

VI 
\i  11  1]  isms        (  liavasse,  P.  II.     Aphorisms 
on  the  mental   culture   and    training  of 

a  child 372  :: 

Col  ton,  W.      I  in-  sea  and  the  sailor  and 
literary  remains,     pp.    [93-215.  . 
Mill,    J.    S.        I  iissei  latioiis.        \  .    1. 

232-236         

I '  '  '  ,  ions. 

Aphri  1  ncienl    I  lellas. 

1     :    tein,    I 
Afi  u<\  .     See  Bees. 
APO(  VLYPSE.       5a    Bible,  Res-elation. 
\  1  ealed.     Sv,  edenborg,  E. 

ApoChkyphal   books.      Apochryphal 

\        and    Res  elations.      ///   Ante- 
Nicene  Christian  library.      v.  16.     .    .     2813—12 
B    iles  ol   othet    nations,     pp.  95-ic  .'1-25 

Hitchcock,  R.   I  Bi  ow  n,    I    . 

I  e  ti  hills;   of  tile    twelve   apostles. 
Apocryphal  New    i         menu   the  Gospels, 
I         ties,  and  other  pieces  now   extant. 
attributed  in  the  fir  nturies  t" 

Jesus    Christ,     his    apostles    and    their 
companions,   and    not   included    in  the 
Testament.     I  ..  iSjo.     8°.    Same. 

B.,   1832.     120 ■    •    .    . 

i  pe,  S.,  tr.     I  1       li     f  Bai  nnbas.  .    .      22- 
St-c  also  Bible,  Apochrypha. 
APOLLONIUS,    ,'   Tyana.    Fronde,  J.  A.     His- 
torical  and   other    sketches.      pp.   1 
135.   ACag-liostroof  thesecond  centun         :s;l  1 
Short   studies,      v.  4.       (Same    sketch.]       J83E2 
API  ILLONH'S    Rh. 'dills.  |;    1 

the 
lets.     \ .  1.    pp.   .  s-ooi-; 

los;  or,  the  waj  ,  A.  I      28 

\  oil's.     X.--  1  'hristianity, 

iCIA   pro   vita  sua.      Newman.  J.   II. 
APOLOGY    for   the   true   Christian   divinity. 
lay,  R 


APOSTLES. 


-  52 


APPLETl  >N. 


ES.  Greenwood,  F.  W.  P.  Lives 
of  the  twelve  apostles,  [and]  John  the 
Baptist 22171-4 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Sacred  heroes,     pp.  520- 

565.   ■ 2217-45 

—  Hitchcock,    R.   D.,   and    Brown,    F.. 

Teaching  of  the  twelve  apostles.  .    .    .       2299-4 

—  Kitto,  J.     Daily  Bible  illustrations.      The 

apostles  and  early  church 2206-5 

Neander,  A.     Planting  and  training  of  the 
Christian   church   by  the    apostles.    .    .     2701-55 

—  Renan,  E.     The  apostles 221 7 1-7 

—  Teaching  of  the  twelve  apostles.   In  Bibles 

of  other  nations,     pp.  187-205 290-25 

Se<    a/so    Bible,  New  Testament.     Church 

history,  and  names  of  the  twelve  apostles. 

Apostles  of  mediaeval  Europe.      Maclear, 

G.  F 4U2-57 

APOSTOLIC  Fathers.      See  Fathers. 
Apostolical  constitutions,   ed.,  with   notes, 
by    J.     Donaldson.       In    Ante-Nicene 

-tian  library,     v.  17 2813-21 

Apostolical  records  of  early  Christianity. 

Giles.  Rev.  J.  A 2701-39 

itolical  succession.     Powell,  T.  .    .    .      2581-6 
Appalachian    mountains.       Hunt,     1.    S. 
Chemical   and   geological   essay-,.      pp. 

239-282 502-46 

[ackson,  R.  M.  S.     The  mountain.  .    .    .     55147-5 
APPARITIONS.       Aubrey,  J.        Miscellanies.      174-13 
Boismont,   A.   B.  de.      Hallucinations.    .       1742-2 
.-,    C.       -^"ight   side  of    nature;    or, 

ghosts  and   ghost-seers •    .       1 74-25 

Dendy,    W.   C.       Philosophy  ul   mystery.      174-29 
Howitt,   M..  ed.      Apparitions,    dramas, 
second  sight,  etc.      In    Ennemoser,   J. 
li     tory  of  magic,      v.  2.     pp.  341    38S.      174-32 
Lee,  F.  G.,  ed.     Glimpses  of   the   super- 
natural        >74-5" 

-Owen,  R.   D.     Debatable    land    between 

this  world  and  the  next 1  76-73 

I    otfalls  "ti   the    boundary    oi  another 

world 1  71-    74 

K.  A.      Borderland  of   sciem  e, 

5°4-7> 

Timb      I       1      ol    London,     v.  1 . 

pp.   1  ■      ■  d  v.  2,  pp.  1-26.     ...      9391-8 

communications     with 

it 174-') 

1  re.       ipiritua  lism.     Su- 

Witchcraft. 
A  it-  \i  Mrs.     Veal.      DeFoe,     D. 

Works,      pp.  529-533 828   34 

A11  i  1         <        I   iurgi  e,   A.  W.    .    .    .        98 1  9 

i'.    hi.-.  .  1      \l  ungi  1 .     1 

1 

i  ion  "i   the 
M.  I-..  ( Ihurch,  1  rid  proi  eed- 

I).     Fuller,  F.  Q,  .        887  4 


Apperley,  Charles  James,  (Nimrod,  pseud.), 
b.  1777-rf.  1843.  The  chace,  the  turf, 
and  the  road.      L.,  1870.      12° 6364-18 

—  (Cecil,  pseud.)     Hunting   tours.      11.   t.    p. 

160 7962-15 

—  Life  of  John  Mytton.  L.,  n.  d.  160.  .  660B5 
Appius  and  Virginia.      [Drama.]      Webster, 

J.     Dramatic   works.      v.  3.      pp.  123- 

224 ...        930C8 

Apple.     Bailey,  L.  H.     Field  notes  on  apple 

culture 6341-2 

—  Todd,  S.  E.     Apple  culturist 6341-8 

—  Burroughs,    f.       Winter   sunshine,       pp. 

129-14S 196E9 

—  Downing,  A.  J.     Fruits  .111 J  fruit  uees  ul 

America.       pp.  70-231 634-3 

—  Elliott,  F.  R.      Western  fruit  book.     pp. 

49-194 634-35 

—  Saunders,  W.     Insects  injurious  tu  fruits. 

PP-  I3-J39 632-75 

also  Fruit. 
APPLEBY,    C.    J.       Illustrated    handbook  of 

machinery.      L.,  18S2.      8° 621-15 

Contents. — Section  1.  Prime  movers,  includ- 
ing fixed,  portable  and  marine  engines,  boilers, 
locomotives,  steam  launches,  heated  air,  gas 
and  water  engines,  turbines  and    water  wheels. 

Section  2.  Hoisting  machinery,  including 
winding  engines,  hydraulic,  steam  and  hand 
cranes,  winches  and  jacks. 

Section  3.  Pumping  machinery,  including 
pumping  engines,  centrifugal,  steam  and  hand 
pumps;  with  prices,  weights,  measurements, 
and  some  data  on  working  expenses  and  results 
obtained. 

AppLE-blossoms.      [Poems.]      Goodale,    F.. 

and  D.  R 432C1 

Appledori  cook  book.  Parloa,  M.  .  .  .  641-73 
Apples  of  gold.  v.  5.  B.,  n.  d.  i2J.  .  .  121A4 
Apples  ol  Sodom;  a  story  of   Mormon   life. 

Gilchrist,  Mrs.  R.  (L.) 
APPLETON,   D.  ami  Co.,  publishers.       Derby, 

J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors,  books 

ami  publishers,     pp.    173-192 4181-3 

\iiii  TON,    .1//."    I-:.   11.      Half-life   and    half 

a  life,     in   Modern  classics,     pp.  398- 

I  17- 
\i  11  1  ion,  Samuel.     Peabody,  E.     ///Hum, 
1       Lives  ol  American  merchants,    pp. 

429-442 41238-4 

APPLETON,   II as   Gold,    Imerican  aut/ior. 

b.   1812-rf.    1SS4.      Chequer-work.     B., 

1S70.     120 121  E5 

Contents. — Artist  of  L'anagra  I  lie  love  of 
thi  firsl  rate. — Una  replica. — May  a  monkey 
possess  geniui  I  li-  gashed  helmel  The 
Philistine.— Rambling  in  England  -At  the  Pol- 
lards  In  ideal  of  the  future  The  island  of 
Bo  1  <  Fre<  trad<  \i\  Scheffer.  — The 
luck  of  Van  Spendiu       Sighl 

Nile    journal.      1'...    1876.       12° 462-14 

Syrian    mnshine.     B.,  1 S7 7 .     10  158-13 


\  111  111  >\ 


S3 


Appleton,    I'homas  Gold,  continued. 

W fall        B  .  i  s7S.     12°.  .  121E6 

Contents.— Something    ' 
\  month  in    the    Idirondai  \  pi.     I   1 

phrenology      Months  in  th<    ihad   n      l   to t 

the  East. — Lavater;  or,  the  two  faces  Kini; 
dom  of  the  commonplaci  Wen  the  ilavi 
stut*  .  .1  part  ol  1 1"  nation  1  A  merit  an  good 
nature      ''hi  contemporaries. — A  broken  heart 

—  Hale,  S.,  ed.     Life  and  letters  "i    r.   G. 

Vppleton 121B8 

Appleton'S  home  books,     .v.  Home  boot* 

Applied  Christianity.     Gladden,  W.  .   .   .      2576-3 

Applied  geology.     Williams,  S.  G 553-9 

April.     Adams,  O.   F.,  ed.     Through  the 

year    with    poets.       April 809    17 

—  Burroughs,   J.       Birds  and   poets,      pp 

109-124 196E3 

—  Higginson,  1'.  W.    Out-door  papers,     pp. 

225-246 470E7 

April  hopes.     Howells,  W.  D. 

Apthorp,  Win.  F.  Bibliography  of  Rich- 
ard Wagner.  In  Burlingame,  E.  I..,  tr. 
Richard  Wagner,      pp.  291-302.    .    .    .        921B2 

Aquarium.     Edwards,  A.  M.     Life  beneath 

the  waters 5899-3 

—  Hibberd.S.     Book  of  the  aquarium.  5899  4 
Wood     J.    G.       Fresh    ami    salt    water 

aquarium 5899-9 

Beeton,  S.  O.,  ea      1  lotne  pets.     pp. 
Soo 6386-3 

—  Campbell,    11.       American    girl's    home 

In. ttk.      pp.  215-224 7S6-24 

Damon,    \\  .    E.     Ocean    wonders,     pp. 

180-223 5898-3 

Girl's  room:  plans  for   work.     pp.   213 

225 74<>-.i 

Hibberd,   s.      Rustic  adornments,      pp. 

"-S8 712-4 

Arabella   Stuart.     [A    romance.]      James, 

c.  p.  r. 
Arabesques.     Greenough,  Mrs.  s.  D.  (L.) 
Arab!  Pasha.     Long,  C.  C.     Three  proph- 
ets       410-65 

Loring,   W.  W.     A  confederate    soldier 

in  Egypt,     pp.   193-207 462   62 

Arabia.  Subdivisions.  1.  Travels  ami  de- 
scriptions.    2.    History  and  antiquities. 

I.      Travels  and  description. 

Aiiiung  the  Arabs.      L.,  n.  d 459-14 

-  Beke,  t'.     Discoveries  of  Sinai  in  Arabia 

and  of  Midian 4591-2 

-  Besant,  W.      Life  ami   achievements  <>i 

E.   II.  Palmer 71  ;U- 

Kluni,  A.     Pilgrimage  to  Nejd iv.s   .■ 

Burton,  R.  F.     Gold  mines  of   Midian. 

1  ..  i*7^ 4592-2 

Land  of  Midian.     2  v.     L.,  1879.   .    .  .j  5 

-  Pilgrimage  to  El-Medinah  ami  Meccah.  459-25 

Field,   H.  M.      On  the  dcert 4591-4 


1  1  \,  eontinu 
I.'  ane,  II        Mj    journej    to   Mi 

Six   in. .mil-  in    Met  .  H. 
Palgrave,   W.  G. 

tral  .ni'i  e  •  tt  '  1.    it     >ia       1862 

i'  il '.  E.  II      Desert  of  the  1 

1  tylor,  B.,  «a      1  in...  459-87 

1  pton,  R    I1     Gleanings  from  the  desert 

"I   Arabia 459-9 

Wise,  D      Boy  1 (59-94 

—  Bonar,  II.     I  lays  and  nights  in  the  I 

pp.  20-132.     X.  V.,   1S65 45is_I7 

1 1111  bin,  I.  P.      Observations  in  the  East, 
v.  I.      pp.  109-200.       X.    Y ..   1S45.  .    . 

—  Fogg,   W.   1'.     Arabistan.  1        1 

Hartford,  1875 459-35 

—  Olin,    S.      Travels     in     Egypt,    Arabia 

Petrsea  and  the  Holy  land.  v.  1.  pp. 
351-458.  X.  V..  1S51  ... 
Stephens,  J.  1..  Incidents  of  travel  in 
I'M-'.  Vrabia  Petrsea  ami  the  Holy 
I'll-  i.  1.  pp.  163-240  andv.  2.  pp. 
7-99-     N.  Y.,  1S54 4499-72 

—  Strabo.     Geography,      v.  3.  42;   Sj 
Wylie,  I.  A.     Journey  overthe  region  of 

fulfilled  prophecy,    pp.  66-74.    N.  Y., 
184S.     Hound  with   "Old    Humphrey's 

walks  in  London." 4421    5; 

2.      History  and  antiquities. 
--  Crichton,  A.     History  of  Arabia,  ancienl 

ami  modern. 953-"' 

Smith,  W.  K.      Kinship  and  marriage  in 
early  Arabia 3211--' 

—  Baldwin,  J.  D.    Pre-historic  nations,    pp. 

55-12.Y     Pre-historic  grea  ne  \i..- 

1>ia 910-15 

Gibbon,  L.     Roman  empire.      Chap.  50.     9199-5 
11.    s.      Life  of    Mohammed  :     with 
notices  of  the  history  of  Islamism   and 

hi   Arabia.     I..,  1869 

Lamartine,   A.   de.     History  ol    t"urkey. 

v.i.     pp.  35-192.     X.  V..  1.S55  9496-5 

Lenormant,  I-'.,  and  Chevallier,  E.      An- 
cient history  of  the    East.       \.    2.      pp. 

2S1-370 9,0.6 

w.ti's.      Mohammed    ami    Mo- 
hammedism.      Saracens.      Sinai. 
ARABIAN    days'    entertainment.      Hauff,  W 
ARABIAN    nights'    entertainments.      Phila., 
11.   ,1.        12 

Arabian  princess.  Memoirs  of.     Rui 

[An  autobiography.] -   -    ■ 

Arabs.      Su  History.      Tr.i\els 

and  description. 

History. 

—  Condi.  1.    A.      Dominion   of  the     \ 

m  Spain.      3    v 

—  Copp£e,  H.      Conquest  ol   Spain,    bv  the 

Arab-Moors.     2  >• 


ARABS. 


54  — 


ARCH  E<  U  (  >G"S 


Arabs,  continued. 

—  Osborn,  R.  D.      Islam    under  the  Arabs.        207-6 

-  Palgrave.  W.  1 '..      Essays  on  eastern  ques- 

tions 29/-64 

Travels  and  description. 

-  Baker.  S.  W.      Xile   tributaries  of  Abys- 

sinia,   and   the    sword    hunters    of   the 
Hamran  Arabs 4' 5- 

—  Blackburn,    H.      Artists  and    Ai.il->;   or, 

sketching  in  sunshine.      [Algeria.]  .    . 
Blunt,    A.      Bedouin     tribes     of  the    Eu- 
phrates      4577-'° 

G.,    C.       A   fortnight's    tour    among    the 

Arabs  on  Mt.  Lebanon 915"69 

Jessup,  H.  H.     Women  among  the  Arabs.      2656-4 
Myers,  A.  B.  R.      Life  with  the  Hamran 

Arabs.      [In  the  Soudan.] 4''-"'   65 

Xaphegvi,    G.        Ghardaia ;     or,     ninety 
days  among  the  B'ni  Mozab.     [Sahara.]     4.661    7 
D    minique  Francois,  French  astron- 
j  and  physicist,   b.  1786-rf.  1853.      Bi- 
ographies   "I    distinguished    scientific 

men.      B.,   1S59.     12° 416-15 

Contents.—  1st  ser.     Autobiography.—  liailly 
— Herschel.— Laplace.—  Joseph   Fourier. 

ind  ser-     Carnot.—  Mains.—  Fresnel  — Tho.s. 
Young. — James  Watt 
Aral,   Lake.      Wood,    H.      Shores   of   Lake 

Aral.     .    .' 4554-9 

Arany,  [anos,  b.  1844.     Poems.     In  Loew, 
W.  X.      Gems    from    Petofi    and    other 

Hungarian  poets,     pp.  68-90 Si, 41    5 

Ararat,  Mount. 

Parmelee,  M  ■  P.     Life  scenes  ami  >nj 

mountains  oi   Ararat 2656-6 

it,  F.     Journey  to  Ararat 4576  6 

I         I'ranscaucasia    and    Ararat. 

pp.   190-293 457"   - 

Aratra   pentelici :     lectures  <>n    sculpture. 

Kuskm,  J 732    7 

Aratus,   Greek  poet  and  astronomer,  /•• 

B.   C.  300-250.     Elton,   1  .    A.     Speci- 
ts.       v.   1 .      1 1  ]  1 . 

305-3" 87001-3 

tesman  and  general,  b.  B.  C. 
.•71   J. 221.     Plutarch.     Lives,    {'lough, 
A.   H.,  ed.     v.  5.      pp.  367-420.     .    .    .       41m    7 
-  Kaufman,    K.,  ed.      pp.  253   202.  4101-75 

1 
the  Indians   of  southern    Chili.      Smith, 

$3-8 

A  Kin  r  a.  Bal  11  1 

S.      fifteen 

95 903-25 

ARIII'I  R  I  lull  in, 

R.  S.  9819 

Akin  1  Geneva 

tlemenl  :   a   plea   foi    arbitration 


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Diary  and  letters  of  Frances  Burney, 
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Memoirs,  compiled  from  her  diaries  anil 
letters  and  from  other  sources,  by 
Mrs.  H.  Berkeley,  2  v.  N.  V..  1844. 
i6c 122B1 

1  hristie,  M.  E.  Miss  Burney's  own  story. 
In  Coan,  T.  M..  ed.  Studies  in  biogra- 
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Crosland,  Mrs.  X.  Memorable  women, 
pp.  53-180.  Mad.  d'  Arblav  and  Mrs. 
Piozzi 413-28 

Fifty    famous  women,      pp.   134-145.  .    .       413-41 

-  Kavanagh,  I.      English  women  of  letters. 

PP-   38-57 4182-5 

-  Knight.  <  .      1  Ince  upon  a  lime.      pp.  385- 

394 53SE4 

Macaulay,    T.    B.      Essays.      v.     2.       pp. 

728-779 603E3 

Arc  and   glow    lamps,      Maier.  J 5384-6 

Arcadian  club.      Fairfield,  F.  b.      1  lubs  of 

New  York.       pp.  288-343 307-4 

Ari   VDY-    for    better,    for   worse:   a    study    of 

rural  life  in  England.  Jessopp,  A.  .  .  442-502 
Arcany  ccelestia.  Swedenborg,  E.  .  .  2894—73 
Arcana  of  nature  ;  or,  the  history  and  laws 

of  creation.        Fut tie,   II 170  9 

Ak<  11.    foseph,     English    labor    reformer,     (>. 

1826.      llinton,    K.    J.      English    radical 

leaders.       pp.  275-304 4  I  1    5 

\is  h  of  Htusand  fall  of  Jerusalem.    Spoon- 

(i.  E.  I  Iistorical  scenes,  pp.  29-40.  .  903-S5 
Archaeology.      Berthet,     E.       Pre-historic 

world 4064-2 

■  Collignon,  M.     Manual  ol  Greek  archajol- 

°g) 70938-3 

Dawkins,  W.  B.  Cave  hunting.  ...  57112  ; 
Dawson,    J.    W.        Fossil    men    and     their 

modern  representatives 571-27 

-  Donnelly,    I.      Ragnarok :    the   age   of  lire 

and  yravel 55  1-4 

Fergusson.    |.     Rude    stone    monuments.     400-45 
-  -  Kiske,     I       Exi  ursii  ms    of    an    evolution 

ist 357E3 

Fradenburgh,  J.  V     Witnesses  from   the 

dust •  ■  1  ■ 

'  I  unme,   ( •.   1...  ed.      <  lentleman's   magn. 

zinc  library,     pi.  1.      Vrchasolog) .  u  16    1 

I  .ubbock,   I        Pn    liistoi  ic  nines 571—6 

\1  1  .01  .bind.  I '.      Builders  ol  Babel.  572  6 

Mitchell,    A.       I  In-    pasl    in     the    present  : 

what  i    civilization  ? 571   05 

VI  tiller,    1  .  1  1.      Ancieni  its    re- 

7093 


AKCII    I ■(  )l,i  Kn 


\R(   HIM  I.  hi   • 


\  ri  ii  y,  continued. 

Redding,   VI,  W.      Vntit|uilies  of  the    oi  i 

mi   unveiled i>  i  \   , 

Sayce,    \    II,      I  re  >h   lighl    from   I  he    an 

-  ienl  n ,  muments 2212-23 

W  .ii  i'ii.     W.     I  .       Paradi  ■•     1 id      ihg 

1  radle  ol  the    human   rai  e    11   the   North 

573  92 

\\  estropp,  MM       1  land  1 1    ol  an  h 



\\  1  ighl,    I        I  he  1  elt,    the   Roman    and 

the  Saxon 1 

Wynter,   \      Our  social  bees.     pp.  54  (,7- 

Bui  ied    hislorj 104-9 

alsi    \ I Architei  I 

lire.  Vrl.  Cataci  mil)  1  emeteries. 
Citic  Coin  md  1  inagi  1  istume. 
Ethnology.  Epitaphs.  Folklore. 

( rems.  Hera Idry.  [ndians.  Ins.  rip- 
tions.  Man.  Manners  and  customs. 
Monuments.  Mound  luiil.li.-r-.  Pot- 
.ii       Tombs. 

S  ■  lli  itor) ,    ancient    and     the 

names  ol  countries  of  the  am  ienl  world. 
I  Inder  1  he  names  of  modern   counl  ries 

sei     1  he     subd ivis s :  .     if 

given,  nnil  also  examine  travels  and  d< 
Si  ription  and  early   hi 

\ m   ..  '        ar,     or    Carrha. 

Works.  1,.  by  S.  II.  F.  Salmond.  In 
Ante  Niceni      ( Christian      library.       v. 

20.     pp.  267    p'i 2813-4 

Am  her,  I-:.    M.     Christina    N01  th.     \.  V., 

1872.     8°. 
Archer,  G.  W.     More  than  she  could  bear. 

Phila.,  1865. 
Archer,    rhomas.     Bj    fire    and    sv,  ord :  a 
stoi  y  of  1  he  I  fugunots.     X.  Y.      12°. 
Decisive  events  in  history.    L.,n.d.    8°.     90-;   is 

Contents.       Battle   of    Marathon.      Defeat    of 
the  Carthaginians  at  Zama.    -Fall  of  Jerusali  m 
—Dedication  of  t  -Foundatii 

Venice.-  Landing  of  Si  Augustine  in  Rritain. 
— Defeat  of  the  Saracens  at  Tours.  Norman 
■  l*hi  .I  roi  Kenry  I V  at  Canossa 
—The  first  .  riis.nl..  Sicnin:;  of  the  magna 
charta.  -  Dawn  of  the  reformation.  —  Defeat  of 
the  Spanish  armada  Maintenance  of  the  "pe- 
tition ..f  ri^ht  "—Surrender  of  Napoleon  1 
Restoration  of  the  Germ 

Wayfe  Summers,     2  \.  in  i.      I..,  1863. 

Archer,  rhomas,  joint  author.  Strauss, 
(i.  1  .  M.  and  others.  England's  work- 
shops       609-75 

Ari  hi  k.  Thomas!  toxi  n     P    .fi table  plants 
the    principal   articles  of  vegetable  or- 
igin used  for   I I.    clothing,    tanning, 

dyeing,  building,  medicine,  perfumery, 
eti        I  ..    [865 

Archer,  Wm       Vboul   the  theatre:  essays 

and  sin. lies.     1 ...  [886.     8C 781-12 


\  1  .  111  1  .    Wm.,    coiUin 
tlenti        \  re  .■  ■ 

■ 
tics'  English 
peare 

aili         I  II  H 

-inula 

Drama.      ///Ward,    I      II.  i 

of  Victoi  2.     pp.  561    592.  .    .    . 

I.      In  Not  man,  1 1  , 
id.      Broken  shaft,      pp.   1  \i    1  56, 

11.  Wm.  Henry, joint  author.     iJilke, 
1  ..   Ware,    I     V\   ,  ai,  1    \.    hi  r,   W.    II. 

15217 
Ari  111  R '.        \     ii  mi    R       W  prl 

1  .■  1  .  M       Witchei  11 1-8 

Boy's  «  ..1  kshi  15 607  22 

1   ampbi  II,     II  American     girl's 

li""k.        pp.     175     l8o 

Di  ppi  ng .  1 ..   Wondei      I  ngth 

kill.     pp.   2S1    2.)5 791 

Strutl,    J.       Sports     and     pastimes,      pp. 

Thompson,    M.      Boy's    book    of  spi 

PP.   '74   '96         

\  ..iing  lad)      I !        pp.  405  414.  .  51   . 

See  at     Gam. 
\i     hi         Allen.    W  .       1  heoi  j     of   a 

N.  Y.,  1874 62 

I,  W        Prii 

[867 

1         lieal    the..; 

arches.      V  \  ..  1874 

I  heory    of  solid     and     braced     elastic 

arches.     N.  Y.,  1879 6242   53 

\  iHissi.ii       arches      applied      to    stone 
bridges,    tunnel  and   groined 

V  V.,   [879 

Green,  1       I         1  ■  ai  ches.     N. 

v..   1879.      pt.  3 

Hyde,  E.  W.     Skew  arches.     N.Y.,  1875    '-'-'    ;1 
ARCHll  !  larnhielm, 

I      W 

liaison.      Hawthorne,  J. 
Ak.  hid  \M"s  II,  it  ...  ./.  B.  1  .  427. 

Cox,   t..    W.      Greek    statesman.       2nd 

ser.       pp.  121    12S 4102-3 

Ari  1111    I. ..veil.      Edwardos,  Mrs.   Annie. 

hadow  .      Peebles,  M.  1  .  722A  ; 

L.OCH1  I 

ilit-   classii    poets.     *.  1.     pp.  117-120.  87001-3 
Archimedes,   Creek  mathema 

Hale. 
1        Stories  of  invention,     pp.20   ;;  j 

Timbs,    I.      Inventors  and     discoverers. 

pp.  15-20  609-70 

Whewell,  W        I  poli- 

tana.     pp.  305  1  - 

'  men. 


ARCHIPELAGO. 


56- 


ARCHITECTURE. 


Archipelago  on  fire.     Verne,  J. 
ARCHITECTS.      Clement.    C.    E.        Painters, 

sculptors,     architects,     engravers     and 

their  works 703-4 

—  Phillimore,  L.     Sir  Christopher  Wren.  .        970B5 

—  Urbino,  -'/  r.  S.  K.,  tr.     Princess  of  art.        417-9 
ARCHITECTURE.     Subdivisions.      1.     Diction- 
aries.     2.      Historical    and    miscellane- 
ous.      3.     Gothic.       4.     Grecian.       5. 
Domestic. 

1.      Dictionaries. 

—  Gwilt,    J.       Encyclopaedia    of   architect- 

ure        720-44 

—  Parker,  J.  H.      Concise  glossary  of  Gre- 

cian, Roman,  Italian,  and  Gothic  archi- 
tecture        7203-7 

2.      Historian  ami  miscellaneous. 
ins.  W.  H.  I).      Temples,  tombs   and 
monuments    of     ancient     Greece    and 
Rome 4052-2 

—  Barnard,  H.      School  architecture.     [Bib- 

liography,     pp.  413-434.] 727-2 

—  Bullock,   J.     Rudiments  of  architecture 

and  building 721-2 

—  Bury,  T.  T.      Rudimentary  architecture.      720-55 

—  Clement,     C.     E.     An    outline    hist,    of 

architecture 720-25 

I        1 1/,  I..     Nature  and  function  of  art, 

more  especially  of  architecture.  .  .  .  720-35 
Fergusson,  J.      Palaces  of   Nineveh  and 

Persepolis  restored 722-3 

—  Field,  \V.     Stones  of  the  Temple.  .    .    .        724-5 
Garbett,  E.  I,.     Princ.  of  design  in  arch- 
itecture       720-41 

Horl C.  VV,      Architecture  for  gener- 
al readers.  .         720-47 

—  Leed-.  \V.  11.       Rudimentary   architect- 

ure: theordersand  their  aesthetic  prin- 
ciples        720-5 

Lefevre,    A.       Wonders  of  architecture.     720-57 
Moseley,    11.      Mechanical    princ.  of  en- 
gineering   and    architecture;   with    ad- 
dition- 1>\   \>    II.  Mahan 620-53 

I        Notes  and    sketches   of  an 

architect 7294-65 

1  Hist,  studies    of    church 

building   in  the  middle  ages:   Venice, 

Siena,  Florence 7244-6 

1      V      Sacred  and  constructive  art.      701-68 

—  Redgrave,   G.   R.,   ed.     Outlines   of   his- 

tment 745-7 

Richardson,  T.  A.      Art  of  architectural 

-  ..  1    - 

Ruskin,  J.      Inipiiry  i  if  the  con- 

11     tu  d  y  o  I 

"i  83 
nd    painting.    704-815 
''■  '  '  tage,   villa, 

720-75 


Architecture,  continued. 

Seven  lamps  of  architecture 720-76 

Stones  of  Venice 723-7 

-  Smith,    T.    R.      Acoustics   in    relation    to 

architecture  and  building 721-8 

-  Architecture,    Gothic    and    renaissance.        723-8 
-and   Slater,   J.       Architecture:    classic 

and   early   Christian 722-I1 

Tuckerman,  A.  I..     Short   hist,   of  archi- 
tecture      •    .         720-9 

Viollet-le-Duc,    E.      Habitations  of    man 

in  all  ages 729-9 

Conway,  M.  D.       Travels  in   South  Kens- 
ington, with  notes  on  decorative  art  and 

architecture  in   England 745-3 

-  Duncan,     H.      Sacred   philosophy    of   the 

seasons,      v.  4.     pp.     254-357 210-26 

—  Graham,  J.  M.      Hist,  view    of  literature 

and  art  in  Great   Britain,     pp.  239-271.     820-44 

—  Jarves,   J.   J.      Art-hints.       Architecture, 

sculpture,  and  painting 704-51 

—  Joyce,  J.      Familiar  introd.  to  the  arts  and 

sciences,      pp.   194-203 504-48 

—  Lacroix,    P.       Arts    in   the     middle  ages. 

PP-  373-412 7094-5 

—  Lane,  E.  W.      Modern  Egyptians,      v.  2. 

PP-  331-348 462-55 

—  Lesley,  J.  P.      Man's  origin   and  destiny. 

pp.  183-213.     Origin  of  architecture.  .       571-55 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Fine  arts.     pp.  11-113.  .         709-5 

-  Mangnall,    R.      Hist,    and    miscellaneous 

questions,     pp.  346-363 904-6 

-  Milman,  H.  H.      Hist,  of  Latin  Christian- 

ity,     v.  S.      pp.   409-451 2821-5 

—  Mitra,  R.       Indo-Aryans.      v.   1.      pp.  1- 

92 9541-5 

—  Myers,    P.  V.  X.      Ancient   history,     pp. 

208-2 1 8  and  43 5-47 1 910-65 

—  Rawlinson,   G.      Seventh    great    oriental 

monarchy,      v.  2.      chap.  10 9'57~7 

—  Ruskin,  J.     Two  paths,     pp.  113-150.    .         745-8 

—  Samson,  G.  \V.      Art  criticism,      pp.   199— 

251 70I-74 

—  Spencer,    H.      Illustrations    of    universal 

progress,     pp.  434-439 142-83 

-  Torrey,  J.     Theory  of  fine  art.     pp.  179— 

196 701-9 

\Y 1,    J.    G.      Nature's   teachings,      pp. 

159-221 609-9 

3.      Gothic. 

—  Boyd,  E.  W.,  ed.      English  cathedrals.  724-2 

—  Davidson,  E.  A.     Gothic  stonework.  .    .        "23-2 
[ackson,  T.     Modern  Gothii  architecture.       723-3 
Parker,  J.  II.      A.  B.  C.  of   Gothic  archi- 
tecture         723-4 

Introd,  to  the  study  of  Gothic  architect- 
ure         723-5 

Rchlegel    f    von,      rEsthel  ic  and   miscel 
laneous  works.      pp.  149  199 704  88 


ARCHITECTI   RE 


\\U   I  H 


Vrci ii.     onlinued. 

1       './  Han. 

\  in  ii  i        o,  M.      \i ■ 

in  i        ir.    by    \.  Gwilt,       / '  ■    i  .■ '    ■ 

i  I    II.      [nquirj    into  the    prim  ipli       i  il 

beaut)    ii ii    irchitei ■.    .    .  7-;-  8 

i  lollignon,    M       Greel    archojolog;        pp 

i  99 70938-3 

\l  ihaffy,  J.  P.       Rambles  and  studies   in 

Greece 1495-55 

5.      DoHteslii . 
Allen,  C.  B.     1  ottage  building.     .  7^0-41 

Allen,  I..    F.      Rural    an  '  z8l    J 

Andrew   .  •  1.  II.     Agricultural 

v.   1 .     Buildings 631-15 

Atv i.  I  '     I       <    iuntry  and     ;ubu 

houses 72N   [3 

Modern  American  homesteads 728   14 

Barn  plans  and  outbuildings 7  jSi  1  2 

l'i  00k  f,  S.    II.      1 1«  elling  1 690-4 

B nil .    \.  \\  ..  1  ..*'.     <  !ol  tage    :   "i .  hints 

■  ■nee. mical  building 728  ji 

Bullock,  J.       \  me buildei  7-'s  -',1 

Downing,  A.J.     Cottage  re  idi  nc<  728   27 

Gardner,     E.    < '.       I  limn.',,   and  ho«     n 

make  them 728   1 

Illustrated   homes 728   |i 

1 1  inkle  and  1  ■  1.      Book  on  building.        . 
I  lolly,  11.11.      Model  n  dwellings. 
Die    hou   e       1    pocket     manual    of     rural 
tei  1  ure.     |  Rural   manual,   No.    1   | 
K  ing,  I  >.,.  d.     I  [omes  for'home  buildi 
Oakey,    \.    F.     Building  a  home.  728  7 

Pallisei '  i  b  I   I. .     ...  .    .      728  72 

Reed,  S.  B.     Cottage  houses.   .    .  728  75 

House  plan>  I'm  everybody.  .  728  7" 

Richard  on    '      I       [louse-building.  728  8 

Sloan,  S.      II. .in.   itead  architecture.  728   85 

1'iuliill.  \\  .  B.      Suburb: gi  .     .  7J.S  88 

Vaux,  1  .     Villas  and  cotl  ige 
■  Viollet-le-Duc,    E.    E.     How    to   build  a 
home.     [Same  a    Stoi  j  of  a  house.]  ... 

Storj  "l    1  house ; 

Wheeler,  G.     Homes  for  the   peopli  728  96 

Rural   homes 7281   8 

Woodward,    G.    E.     Cottages    and    farm 

houses 7281    9 

Woollett,  W.  M.      Villas  and  cottages.  .      7JS  97 
1  1        I.  1  .  II.      Farmhouses,     pp.  9-40. 
Set                                                             Art. 
Bridges.     Building.     Carpentry.     Cathe- 
drals.     I  le<  1"  ation.      1  (rawing.       Engi- 
neering.     Masonry.      Ornament.     Paint- 
ing.   Renaissance.     Rool                   h  of 
Materials.    Tombs.    Ventilation.   Warm- 
ing. 
\ki  i  n     1 . ■:■  n  11        Bai  raw,    J.       Voj  ages   of 
I    and  research 


mifd. 

1,    F.    T.    II 
. 

.... 
I 

1  .   ■ 

.  I  1  1  1  1  ',  I    .  1 

the  "  Polai        ex] 
"  Tigres  •      le    of  the    "  Po 

i\..rs  ;  and 



I  le  I  ong,  <  1.   W.      Voyage  of  1 1 
nette." 

der,  W.  H       [1     pacl  Ira  .    .         v 

Schwal  h 

ly,    A.    W.      Threi 



I  [all,  C.    F.       Vrctii    researches,  and   life 
1  taux  . 

I  Li:  '  .  1  I 

Haw  ks,  F.    I ..      I  Phili  versa 

«  hildren  about  the  whale 
ii  iherj  and    Polai     •  ... 

I  [ayes,  I.I.      Vrctic  boal  1  i  469 

1  '  11  -I  1  ol  11  

I  |,,i  ;  ..mi       \         \  irdi  Hi.' 

Asia  and   Europe  ; 

1  1 

I  is  :  sec unl 

i.iii 

fohn   Franklin,  [853,  '54  and  '55  . 
[First]   1  G  n    in 

;'  John  Franklin.      1 1S50  '51. | 
Kennedy,    A.   W.  M.  C.      Arcl 
and  back  in  six   week-,  being  a  summer 
tour  to  I  .apland  and    v-  1481    s 

Knights  ol   the  frozen    sea 

Knox,  T.  W.     \    ■.  i<      1   the    "  Vi\ 

to    the    N'i'i tli    pole    and   bej 1.     |  \ 

.    . 
lew  ey,  K.  <  lei  man 

licc\|  1-70.      .    . 

1      ,  1  ns  with   the    ;ea-hoi 

\  achting  in   the    Vrctii    sea  • 
MacGahan,    I.    A.       Under  the  northern 

lights    .    .  

ham.  A.   II.      1  oe.it  1 

Northward,   ho  '  498  621 

Polar   n  ince 

\\  haling  n's   bay  and   the 

gulf    .a     Boothia 

Markham,    1  .    R.     Threshold  of  the  un- 
known   regi   "  1 
Melville,    G.   W.      In  the   Lena   delta  .      .1 
Newcomb,    K.    1       0 
the  "Jeannette"   Arctic  expedition 

lenskiold,    A.    11.       Arctic 
1S58,     1879  '. 

\  l"  .    .    .    . 


ARCTIC. 


A.RIANISM. 


ARCTIC  regions,  continued. 

Northern  regions 498-69 

—  Nourse,  J.  E.     Amer.  explorations  in   the 

ice    zones.       [Bibliography.       pp.    565- 

570.] 49S-7 

—  Osborn,  S.      Polar  regions 49^-72 

—  Payer,  J.     New   lands   within   tlie   Arctic 

circle 498-/3 

—  Realm  of  the  ice   king 498-77 

—  Recent  polar  voyage-- pj8    7s 

—  Richardson,  J.     Arctic   searching  expedi- 

tion        498~79 

-  Polar  regions 498-8 

—  Sadler.  S.  W.      Ship  of   ice.      [A  romance.]     797A2 

—  Schley,  W.  S.,  and  Soley,  J.  R.      Rescue 

of    Greely 498-84 

—  Schwatka,  F.     Nimrod   in   the  North  .    .     498-S42 

—  Scoresby,    \V.      Voyages   to    the  northern 

whale-fishery 498-845 

—  Smith,   D.    M.       Arctic  expeditions   from 

the  earliest  times  to  1876 498-87 

—  Smucker,   S.  M.,ed.      Arctic   explorations 

during  the  19th  century 498-88 

—  Stables,    G.     Wild   adventures   round  the 

pole 849A3 

—  Thirty   years   in   the    Arctic    regions.      Sir 

John   Franklin's  four  expeditions  to  the 

polar   seas 498  89 

Tillotson.  J.     Adventures  in  the  ice.  .    .        40s  9 
Tromholt,    S.        Under   the    rays   ol     the 
aurora  borealis 4471-8 

—  Warren,    W.     F.       Paradise    found  :      the 

cradle  of  the   human   race   at   the  North 

pole 573-92 

—  Wrangell,   F.      Expedition    to   the    polai 

sea 498-97 

—  Frost,  T.    Modern  explorers,     pp.  80-100. 

Nordenskiold's     exploration    of    Arctic 

Asia 437-38 

G lrich,  P.    B.       Man  upon  the  sea  .    .  437-43 

Ocean's     story 437-44 

Half  hours  in  many  lands.       pp.  63—142  .  439-46 

Howe.  II.     Adventures  and  achievemenl 

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v.   3  .    .  I  (6  92 

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/  Franklin,  J.  I  robi  sher, 
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\iclic."J 437-48 

1  "x.    S.    S 440-243 

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I,    I.I.  204    No 


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Aki.v,  Mis.  Harriet  Ellen  (Grannis.)     Home 

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1,    Francois.       Biographical    sketch    of 
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the  Pampas  and  the  Andes 480-25 

—  Hadfield,  W.      Brazil  and   the  river  Plate 

in    1868 481-43 

—  Mulhall,     M.    G.      Between    the   Amazon 

and  the    Andes 480-65 

—  Page.  T.  J.     La  Plata,  the  Argentine  con- 

federation and    Paraguay 482-7 

—  Pelleschi,  G.      Eight  months  on  the  Gran 

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—  Sarmiento,  D.  F.       Life  in  Argentine    re- 

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pp.    7«-I9I 2941-5 

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\10.1  w  1  \  1  .11  Geneva.  A  complete  collec- 
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Britain,  before  the  tribunal  of  arbitra- 
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N.    Y.,    1873.     8° 3416  2 

ARGYLE,  Anna.  i>li\c  1  .ai  cy  :  tale  ol  the 
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12°. 

Argyll,  Duke  of .     -'•'.■  <   impbell,  G.  L). 
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mythology.] 1601    • 

Ariadnj  Florentina  :   lei      n     1 1  aving. 

Ruskin,    J 760-7 

Arianism.     Allen,  J.  H.     Christian  hi 

isi  period.      pp.   100-121 270-15 

Blai  l< I W.    M.      Chri  >l ian   •  liurch. 

pp.  74-101 270-2 

Bolmei .    W.    B,      The    church    and    thi 

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—  Butler,    C.     M.        Eccle  An  tical    hi  story. 

1   i    -  -       pp.   107   213.  270  25 


VRIANISM 


Mil  IIMI    I  l< 


Akiani  .11,  continual. 

.  i  .     \     l '       l  in    church    undei    the 
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1.1I1I I-'..     Roman  empire.     Chap.  21.         9>99  5 

I  [efele,   C,    I .      icil    of  I  lie  1  hurch. 

1.    I.        pp.      239     297.         V.      .'.        pp.     I-384.  I       : 

Milium.   11.11.     1   .Mill  (    In  1    !  1. mi!  \         IT.    I. 

PP    571   M»-  ■   ■  -s-*'  5 

Vth         in-.         Christianity. 

'i 1 1     history.         CI h    council 

\  11  .  1.     1  mi  11  ianism. 

Vl ,  Ludovico      .  1  . 

1  1  Orlando  Furiosi      tr.  with   no 

by  W.S.Rose,     -'v.     i      [864.     120.  .      8512  j 
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in '.    .    .    851 

1 1.1I1  .in,  W.I.      I  ii.   ,  [a    1.   p.  ,  1  .     pp. 
186  2;N 8021-3 

I  I  mil.   I  .       hi  h.ili  purl  5.       pp.  299     I'  15.  85OI     I 

[ami   mi.    V.    (M.)      1  - 1 . .      "i   ii..   poel 

pp.    154   [68 118-48 

Symonds,  J.    A.      Renaissance   in    Italy. 
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'-5° 94S°6  1 

Aristagoras,    tyrant    0)     Miletus,   d.    about 
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men.     i-i  sei .     pp.  ^2  92 1 1. 1 1    , 

\i  1    1  11. 1       the  fust,    Athenian   statesman  ami 
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Greel               men.      isl    set .     pp.     1 
128 4102-3 

—  Plutarch.      Lives.      Clough,   A.    11.. 

\.  2.     pp.  280-315 

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Kaufman,    k..   ed.  [05.  .    .    .    411.1    7^ 

Smith,   S.    I' '.,    ed.       Mytl  iei  oes. 

pp.  236  251 2901    s 

Vonge,  C.    M.      B n  hies.     pp. 

70-91.  .    .    .' 41m   96 

\i.  1-  1  11  11   ..       Fenelon,     !•'.     de     S.     de    I.. 

\inienl   philosophers,      pp     i.S    197.  4 1  s    j 

\i  1    m  ■■   1      England  \.  .    .      442    14 

Aristi  nil  ines,  .    wi  .  6.  about 

B     C.    114  J.  380.     Comedies.     Lit 
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I...    [853.      12 8824    1 

Contents.  —  v.  i.  Acharnians  Knights. — 
*  Louds.— Wasps.  Peace.— Birds,  v.  2.  Lysi- 
Strata.— 1  I.  usa.'. —  Frogs        1 

t. —  Plutus. 
Translations     from     Aristophanes.        /;/ 

1  rere,  J.  11.     Works,     v.  3 82      ,i 

t    /,        \.  ii  , i 
p   . 

Collins,    W.    L.        Aristophanes.       [An- 
1  ifn  1    English  readers.]  .    .       8824   3 

—  Schlegel,  A.  W.      Dramatic  arl  and  litera- 

ture,    pp.    153   17.; 

Wood,    \\\,    ed.      Hun                   iicsi  men. 
PP'     '9-2' ,  1 


\  ii    1  ■ .  1  1 1 

: 

</.  322.     II    lorj      1     1    ' 

12' 

Metaph     ii       tr,    with    nol  II 

Mi  Mai I  ..  1857.     12 1551  3 

a  nli  note  . 
k.  W.  Browne.      1...  1871.     12°.  .    .    .      1551    1 

es;   '.in  h   in- 

troducti     ■  1.     Porphyi        tr.  w  ill 

0.  F.  0  2  v.     I...  1853.     i2°.     1551   5 

Politii    :   tr.  with  introd 
bj  B.  I""  etl      v.  2     Oxford,  1!  -■-. 

Politics  and  e .   tr.  with  note 

E.  Walford,  to   which   i     prefixed  .1  I i f <_- 
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12° 

—  Treatise  on  rhetori'  H  maly- 

-is,    examinatii  ins   and    ap 

;. ng   1  he  1  ireek  definil ion   . 

the    poetic    of    Aristotle;    tr.     bj    T. 

Bucl  ley.     I...    1869.     120 1  ;;i   7 

ii.ii:  .     .11   pi  ietrj .      [Tv  nun 
ii"ii.|      hi  Donaldson,  J.   W.     Theatre 
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—  1  rrote,  1 :.      V'  '55-4 

\\  allace,  E.,  ed.     <  lutline    ol  th<   phi 

phy  of  Aristotle 155  9 

Bl   cl  ie,    I.    S.      Four   ph  . 

1  ;6-202 190-2 

Blakesley,  J.  W.     /«  Encyclopaedia  nn 

l>olitana.  J 1^24 

F.  de  S.  de  1..     An<  ienl  ph 

ophers.     pp    198-214 lis    ; 

Mei ■ .     /      I  11  dine,    W.,  .     ural- 

ist's  library.     \.  14.     pp.  17    112.    .    .        590-5 
Men   nf   history.  [41.  .    .    .    .      41 

Mill.  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 
v.  5.    pp.  [69-  215.    [Review 

Aristotle.] 633E3 

W I,  W  ..    d.      I  [urrdred   greatest 

pp.  212  216 |i 

Arithmetic.     Annan,   A.     Stepping 

thmetic 5111; 

Haddon,    |.      Rudimentar)    arithmetic. 
Bound  with  Arman,  A.     Step] 

irithmetic 511    1; 

Hipsley,    W.      Equational   arithmetic. 

How  to   bei   me  quick  at   figures.  ...         511    ; 

Raub,  A.  N.     Complete  arithmetic.  511   71 

to 511    72 

Elementary  arithmetic.  .    .  ;u    7 

Ray,  J.     Rudiments  of   arithmetic.  511 

I,  J.  I'.     Complete  arithmetic.  ;ii    8 

—  While,  E.  E.     Complete  arithmetic.  .    .        ;i 

—  Voting,  J.    K.      Rudimentary  treatisi 

arithmetic  and  key.  

Dodgson,  ('.  L.      (Lew  ;-  • 
A  tangled   tale.     [Puzzles.]  .    . 


ARITHMETIC. 


—  60 


ARMS. 


Arithmetic,  continued. 

—  Joyce,  J.      Familiar   introduction    to   t he 

arts  and   sciences,      pp.   144    151.  .    .    .       504-48 
—  Templeton,    W.       Engineer,    millwright 

and  mechanic's  pocket  companion.  .    .       6208  8 
Arius  the  Libyan.      Kouns,  N.  C. 
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the   Apache  country 179~2 

'  ens,  C  S.  Marvellous  country ;  or, 
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I  !       ge,  II.  C.      Arizona  as  it   is 4701-4 

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-  Adams,  E.  II.     To  and   fro  in   southern 

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lost  [ton  nice-.       pp.  469-509 472    15 

Box,  M.  J.     Adventures  and  explorai 

in  New  and  Old  Mexico,  pp.  317-334.  472  10 
Brockett,    L.    P.       Our   western   empire, 

PP-  492   529 47s    19 

Powers,  S.  Afoot  and  alone:  a  walk 
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LS 473-76 

—  Pumpelly,    R.        Across     America     and 

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Rideing,  W.  II.     A-saddle    in    the  wild 

West 4  ->■■  1  7 

Ark  ol   Elm  island.     Kellogg,  E 5>'Ai 

1I11     people.      Martinet.    AM,    An- 
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Arkansas.     Brockett,  I..  P.      Our  «. 

re-     pp.  53°  55" 178-19 

1 1   the    e vera]    itates.      pp. 

17s  49° 3463-3 

—  Nordhoff,  I  .     1  otton    tates  in  1875. 
Arkwright,   Sir   Richard,    inventor  of   the 

spinning-jenny,  t.  1732-1/.  1702.     Adams, 
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Children  10I         pp    [96  200.  .      4K1  27 

Cooper,    I        triumphs  ol   pei   e\  ei  ance. 

'2-94         1 

.    i  . .    1  .       Pursui  1    ol     kno w lei 

PP-  49«-5o7 in 

Drake,  5.  A  .  ed.     1  hir  great  benefai 

pp     101-404 MO-42 

Fifty  ci  en       pp.  254-256.  110-49 

I  tale,  E.  1  I  ■■         of  two  centuries. 

Pl>-  5«5   -  ■  lio  536 

1       e,   II-      Eminem    American   and  Eu- 

PP      '5's     2l,i| Jl  2  J7      I 

I  Gn       triumph    of  g  real 

■    ■  I'- 
Ii     tin     isel             pp. 

!°4    •"  P"  757 

'      '      1  elf-mad n       pp. 

(.Ii    92 


Arkwright,  Sir  Richard,  contin, 

—  Taj  lor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

PP-  '7 in  '.; 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great   inventors,     pp.  56  69.     4169-9 
Inventor-   and    discoverers,     pp.    296- 

301 609-79 

W 1,  W.,     >'.      Hundred  greatest  men. 

PP-  4S1-4S4 410-975 

Armadale.     Collins,   W.  W. 

Arman,  Abraham.     Key  to  Haddon's  arith- 
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Stepping  stone  to  arithmetic    and  key.      51 1  —  1 5 

Armenia.     Anderson,   R.       History  of  the 
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Curzon,   R.       Armenia:   a    year   at   Erze- 

'"'"'i 4  =  7"    i 

—  Norman,  C.  B.      Armenia,  and    the  cam- 

paign of   1S77 9476  6 

—  Parmelee,  M.  P.     Life  scenes  among  the 

mountains  of  Ararat.       [Missions.]  .    .       2656-6 

Parrot,  F.      fourney  to   Ararat 45; 

Pi    er,     11.     F.       Turkish     Armenia    and 

Minor -157    s 

—  Ussher,    J.       Journey    from     London    to 

Persepolis ;    including    wanderings    in 
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West,  M.  A.     Romance  of  missions.     N. 
Y.,     1875 2656-9 

—  Young,  R.      Light  in  lands  of  darkness. 

pp.  114-10S.      N.  V..  1884 263-9 

—  See  Ararat,   Mt. 

Akmim.    Susan,   Lady    Bellasys.      Jameson, 
A.     (M.)       Beauties    of    the    court    of 

les  II.     pp.  199-206 411    55 

ArmiNIUS.     .V.   Hermann,  German  leader. 

■■  II  .  Edward,  English  paint,  r,  .  I  S  1  7 . 
I  c.  .me  on  painting,  delivered  to  the 
students  oi  the  Royal  Academy.  N. 
V.,    1883.     8° 

\i;mi  1'AGE,  Ella  S.     '  lnldh I  of  the  Eng- 
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Highways  of  history:  the  1                 n   be- 
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160 940-14 

\i:  Mi  n  K,    James.        Iron    and     Ileal  :    bi 

pillars,    and    iron    smelting.      1...   1871. 
1         62 

—  Same.     /'■■  Prideaux,  T.  S.     Econ- 

om  y  of  fuel 6691-14 

Powei    in    mol  ion  .     horse    pow  er,   «  heel 
in        driving     band      and    angular 
I.          I    .     [871.      12°.      Bound 
\1»  I.  C.    D.       MarliinciN 6218    1 

Vrm ■     .ci         1  1  nj  1    ■      VI. 

ml     11         1'n  nl. 'II.  I  '.       Anns  and 

1  mi  mi    in    .mi  1. 1  hi  |,    and    the    middle 

.1  I    oderil     ■■  1    1  1  .1  ins •:;:;  1     2 


ARMS. 


6i 


\  r  ''i     ind    ii  m ntinii 

Cults,   I      I ..     Seem  of 

the  middl  pp     ;n    pSo.    ... 

[l        i  i  I  ,    1  I  I   ill    I,,  mi  ■    ■  Li      Ellg- 

lish  antiq pp    [02    n  ; 

Lac roix,    I         V  r  I     in    1 1 Id li 

it    :  5  '■"•        

M  ilitarj  :u  i  and  ;i  ience. 

Vrm   i'rong,  i gi    D      i  '.-ii !    ■  'i  ii 

in,    iml  revi  I. mi. in      \.  \  ..  [886.     t2°.    si 

\ ini  ■.  1 1. 'in  ',   E.     I lui  Lion  i"  i  he 

i  inl\  oi  organii   i  hemi  trj      cai  bon  and 

mpounds.     N.  Y.,   [876.     [6°.  .    .         ;.|7   2 

and  Groves,  Cha       I    .  M  iller,   \\ . 

A.      Eli  ry,  theon  tical 

m d  practical,      pi     ; ^  1 7  ' ' 

An  ms  1  ri  '  m  i,  John  ■.■.■■'.  i .  1 758 

d.  [843  1  ife  of  Anthony  Wayne.  /// 
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graphj       11     .  1      v.  4      pp.  3  84.    .    .       1 

I  1 1.  "i  Richard  Montgi 1  y.     hi  Spa  1  \   . 

J,       Librar;    ol      Vmerii    ■  igraph] 

1  .  1.     pp.  181    226 1 

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adoption   ..1   thi    liquoi     law    "I    Maine, 

i s 5 1 .   in, 1  the  equenl    influeni  1 

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Vrmsi  rong,  \\  111.  I'll.  !  ;  .1  storj  ol 
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12°. 

Armstrong's    Primei    ol    English   hi --t<>r\  : 

with  map-.     V  \  ..  1885.     in" 

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scribbling 

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Army  of  the  Cumberland 97s'    -' 1 

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ind. 


198   1  1 


6211    45 


9301    1 1 


367    t 

I.388  39 
478    i8 


\  .in  Hi. 1  ii.-.    I  .  I:.     1  [ 
•jf  thi 

:  1  i 

I  In. in. 1    .  1  ..    II. 
:  '  hi    Pi  to 

11  the   \.  n 

I  tin;;.  .    . 

( iordon,   ' .     1 1       1  ■■ 



Cclar  mountain 

War  diary  ol 

'.A.I', 
I 
\  11-111,  1 

'.  J.     Medical   recollection 
t  he  Ai  my  of  thi   I 
Mi  1  lill  in.    1  :  and 

military    histo         I    ' 
the  record    of  the    Army    of    thi     I 



Red-tape    and  pigeon  hole    general 

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in  the  Army  of 
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1  ..  T.      Three  year-  in  the  >i\ili 

'  

Swinton,    \\ .     Campaigns  "I    the   Ann) 

.if  the   Potomac 

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mar 

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—  See  also  Antietam.       Bull    Run.      Chan- 
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lives  of  Burnside,   \.  I       Grai 
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1 .. 
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Army,    i  n 
Army. 
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umosne,   M.  /.'  >■        ml, 

Mmc.    A.      Ai' 

i  te 

Vrnai  1  1.    M.   A.,   and  Panckoucke,   I 
I '..  trs.       Life    and    cam; 
poleon  Bonaparte.      Phila.,  n.  d.      i. 
Arndt,  Ernst  M 

(/.    i860.      Life  and    adventures    ol     1 
M.    Arn.li:    with    a    prel  K. 

Seele) .     1 

W.      Religious  life    in   ' 

N 
son 


ARNIM. 


62 


ARNOLD. 


Arnim,  Elizalietli,  or  Bettina.  German  au- 
thoress, h.  1785-1-/.  1S59.  Goethe,  J. 
W.  von.  Correspondence  with  a 
child 8353-2 

Arnim,  Harry  Karl  Kurt  Edward,  Count. 
["little,  H.  German  political  leaders. 
pp.  73-87 4106-S 

Arnobius,  the  elder,  the  African,  rhetorican 
and  apologist.  Adversus  gentes:  seven 
books.  I'.ryce,  A.  H.,  and  Campbell, 
II..  trs.  In  Ante-Nicene  Christian  li- 
brary,     v.  19 2S13-14 

Arnold,  of   Brescia.       Hodgson,   W.      pp. 

3S-44 4U.3-44 

D,  Arl  Inn,       Through    Persia    !>> 

avan.      N.  V..    1877.      t2r 456-12 

Arnold    Benedict,   American  general  in   the- 
lution,b.  1 741— (A  1S01.       Arnold,    I. 

X.       Life  of  Benedict   Arnold 124B2 

Calvert,  (i.  H.      Arnold   and    Andre:    an 

historical  drama 202C4 

Sparks,    J.      Library    of    American    biog- 
raphy.     1st.  ser.       v.  3.       pp.   3-335.  .       412-86 

—  Blakemore,    B.    C.       Historical-,    for    the 

young  folks.  pp.    1 17-125 9738-25 

Headley,J.T.  Washington  ami  liis  gen- 
erals,     v.    I.  pp.  146-199 4121-46 

—  Leake,    I.    Q.  .Memoir  of    the    life    and 

times  of  Gen.  John  Lamb,  who  com- 
manded the  post  at  West  Point  at  the 
time  of  Arnold's  defection 554BS 

Lippard,   G.      Legends  of  the  American 
revolution,     pp.  151-296 9758-5 

McConkey,  K.     Hero  of  Cowpens.     pp. 
25-32 646B9 

I'arton.  J.      People'           k  of         gt  aphj  . 
pp.  52I-S2S 410-82 

Victor,  O.  J.     History  of  American   con- 

pp.   1 1 5-145 3467-9 

Wise,  D.     Vanquished  victors,     pp.  80- 
105 410-97 

I  [oppus,  M.  A.  M  .     Great  trea  ;on.     [His- 
ical  romance.] 

D,  Edwin,                       t.  li.  1852.      In- 
dia revisited.     B.,  [886,  i2° 454->3 

in   idylls  :  from   the  San  krit  ol    1  he 
Mahabharata.     [Poem].      B.,  1883.     12'.       123C2 

Indian  poetry.      I...  1886.      8° 1     ,'    ' 

Cor:/      :         jl    I  1  1  3."  — 

t ;  1        [Had     f  India"  I  Mahab- 

la. )-- "  Proverbial  wisdom  "  frniii  the  Hito- 

n  t al  poi 
01 .  the  great  renunciation: 
it       if  Gau  Lama, 
prince  of   IihIi  Bltdd- 

1  1  mi       1879.  .         12 ;(  3 

1      ;.      12°.  .    .    .       1     .1    , 
Coni  1 11   an   1 11 

temple,     A    cas]  re- 


Arnold,   Edwin,  continued. 

—  Pearls  of   the   faith  ;    or,    Islam'-    rosary  : 

being  the  ninety-nine  beautiful  names 
of  Allah  [Asma-el-husna]  :  with  com* 
ments    in    verse    from    various     oriental 

sources.     B.,    1S83.      12° I-.iC'j5 

-Poems.     B.,  1SS6.     12° I23C37 

Contents.  —  Indian     song    of    songs. — Raj] 1 

wife. — King  Saladin, — The  caliph's  draught, — 
Hero  and  Leander  [from  the  Greek  of  Must 
—  Feast  of  Belshazzer. — Three  roses. — She  and 
he.  —  Rest. — Adelaide  Anne  Procter.  —  After 
death  in  Arabia.  —  In  memoriam.  —  Florence 
Nightingale. — Dedication  of  a  poem,  from  the 
Sanskrit. — Translations  from  the  Greek  poets. 
-  Secret  of  death,  from  the  Sanskrit  ;   with 

some  collected  poems.      B.,  1S85.      12°.       123C4 

—  Preface.     In  Arnold,  J.  T.  B.     Palms  and 

temples 462-16 

In  Chatterjee,  B.  C.     The   poison  tree. 

In  Robinson,  P.     Under  the   sun.    .    .         589-S 

—  Hazeitine,    M.    W.      Chat-    about   books, 

poets  and  novelists,  pp.  300-325.  [Re- 
view of    "  Light  of  A>ia."] 804  45 

—  Wilkinson,    W.    C.      Edwin    Arnold    as 

poetizer  anil  as  paganizer.      [Review   oi 

"Light  of   Asia."] 2933-8 

Arnold,  F.     Farm  on  the  mountain.  .    .    .       124A5 
Arnold,    Rev.    Frederick.       Robertson   of 
Brighton  :      with    some    notices  of    his 
times   anil    contemporaries.       L.,     1886. 

s° 790B3 

—  Turning-points  in  life.     X.  V.     1875.    12°.      194-16 
ARNOLD,  George,  American  writer,  b.  1 N ;  4 

./.  1S65.      Poems,   grave    and    gay.      B., 

1867.      1 6° 123C7 

—  Why  Thomas  was  discharged.     In  Mod- 

ern classics,      pp.  162-179. 

Arnold,  Howard  Payson.  The  great  exhi- 
bition :  with  continental  sketches.  X. 
V..  1S68.      12° 440-12 

Arnold,  Isaac  Newton,  American  au/Aar, 
1 S 1 5— i/.    1884.     Life   of   Abraham    Lin- 
coln.   Chicago,  1885.     8° 572B2 

—  Life  of  Benedict    Arnold:  his  patriol 

ami  his  treason.  <  hicago,  1SS0.  8°. 
VRN0LD,  Julian  T.  Biddulph.  Palms  and 
temples;  a  lour  months'  voyage  upon 
the  Nile  :  w  ith  a  preface  by  E.  Arnold, 
I..,    [882.     8° |<>2   16 

Arni  hi  1,  M  at  garel  (Shippen) .  Bene- 

■    Arnold.     Ellet,    E.    I  .     Women  of 

the     American  revolution.      v.  2.     pp. 

•1  1  220 4121  35 

ii.   Mm  lie\» .  /,'. 
/-.  1S22  d.  1888.     1  lulture  and  anarchy  : 
)  in  polil  H  ul  and  social  criticism. 

V    Y.,  1S75.       12°. ill 

Cotttt      '  '.ill,,'       1 I 

1.1   likes      Barbarians,  Philistines,  Populace. — 

Mil 11    and    Mill 1       I \.i  1 ..    o  1 1 11  hi   1    t 

neccssarium.     '  tu  ners. 


VRNOLD 


63 


■M  l» 


1       .11  ontinued. 

I  )i  ii ■     in     li 1        1  1  1 

Contents,     Nuno  the 

remnant       Liti I 

I      iys  ii cism       B      [865       <  ■  > 

Contents.     Fum I 

lit  1 In..'  1 

M. ci     di     Guerin         ■•   I 

1  11.  1  ■ 

si  mi  imcnl  i      foubcrl         pinoza       As  \  u 

reliu  in  lating    riomei       I  1 

General   Grant:  an    estimate.      B.,    1887. 

12° r3SBl2 

God    I    1 1"     Bible  :    a   rei  ii  v   ■  il   objec- 

11 1. 1."      B., 

1876.      12 2202-14 

I  [ighei    1  I Is  ami    ttnh  ersitii      in  I  ler- 

I    •  1874.      120 3; 

Literature   ind   dog  ma  :  an  1      ly  towa 

a  bel  ti  '  appn  inn  1 1  1  he  Bible.     B., 

12 2202-15 

\!ii'  N.   Y.,   1879.       12°.   .  [24E6 

Contents  Democracy  Equality.  —  Irish 
1  atholicism  and  British  liberalism.  —  Porro 
unuiii  est  nccessarium.  —  Guide  to  English 
literal  I    dkland.  —  French     critic    on 

Goethi         Fn      h  critic   on   Milton  —  Gei 
S:ind. 

\i-»   I'm  in  .      I;,.    [867.      12° 12  ;t  'i 

Si.    Paul  ami   1  ■  1  ■  ■  1  <    Mm  1 ,111  :    with   other 

I  ..   inn;.      120 201-103 

Contents.     Si    Pauland  protestantism.  —  Puri- 
111   and    the  church    of  England       Modern 
dissent.  — A  comment  on  Christmas.         • 

I  >say.     At  Guerin,  M.  tie.     Journal.       .       440B2 

Introduction.     /«  Wood,    W.,  ed.      Hun- 
dred greatest  men.     pp.  13 1 1 

Introduction  and   bioj  1  sketches. 

In  Ward,  T.  11..  I  nglish   poets.  .      8092 

Isaiah  oi    feru  >alem.    In  Coan    T.  M.,  ed. 
Studies  in  literature,     pp.  193   229.  804    ■ 

Schools,      In  Ward,   I.  II.,    d.     Reign  of 
Quei  a  Victoria.     \ .  2.     pp.  23S-279.  . 

Sweetness  ami   light.     In   Prose  master- 
pieces   from    modern    essayists,      v.    1. 

PP.  233  27,s 808  : 

Burke,    1         1  ciu-i -.    speeches    ami 
tracts  on  Irish  affairs 32041-25 

1..  I.     Boston    M"n  re       '  oi 

■  nee.     I'p.  87—113.     [Matthew 

■     .  • .  |  .    .  1 '  1 1 1 '    ; 

\|i    iiv.    I  .      ki ■nun  1  .  ..in  es.     \ .  2.     pp. 

50-56 

1. in.    E.  C,      Victi  nan  poets,     pp. 
90-100 S21-85 

Sw  inburne,   A.   C.      I        ■■  udies. 

pp.     123-183.        [Review       of    ••  New 

poems."]     

-Thome,  W.  H.     Modern  idols,    pp.7   20.      \i8  88 

Whipple,   1  ■'.    I'.     Recollections  of   emi- 
nent men.      pp.    2S0-304 


1,  Robcrl   Vrthui      I 
rid  the  D 

1  ■ 

plantations.     2  v.      ' 
d"  t 

and  historian,       1  1 

.1    [<omi  .         I  ■.-'.-■   I.    '  "  1 

N.  \  ..  1877.     8°. 

ed.  notes  l>>  II.  I 

V  Y..   1871.      12°.      - 

■      !  I   1                        ■'  : 

I. Si  11  1 

!        raphical  sketches.    In  Wai    .    I     II.. 
cd.     English    poets,     v.  1    ;. 
pters.     In  P  H 

ome 

I  lannib  tl  Ups.       In 

S| nei      I         Histoi 

1   2S 

Stanley,  A.  P.     Life  and  corn 

1     Arnold 124B4 

Alison,    A.      Miscellaneous  essays,     pp. 

203-214.    [ReviewofHi  1 1 5I  1 

Bui  klej ,  T.  A.      Dawnings  ■  I 

58.  410-2 

I  real    men. 

pp.  329  336 

i,  I.I-.     History  of  rationalism,    pp. 

520  523.  21 

I..,  ley.  J.   B.      Essaj  -.      v.  2.      ]■: 
Remai  kable  men.     pp.   14s    183. 

tiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,    pp.  52-60.    ii 
Arnold,  Wm.  Thomas.     Roman  system  of 
incial    administration  to  the  ai 
tantine    the    Great. 

1  2 

I  etches.     /«  Ward,  T.  1 1.. 
I  ;■ 

ARNOLD   and    Andre:    an    historical  drama". 

Calvert,  G.  H 

Arnot,  Wm.,  Presbyterian  nu 

d.  1S75.     The  church  in  the  house  :   les- 
sons on  the  A  .  N.  V., 

1873.     12 

present  w  lies  from  nature 

and  art.      N.  V.,  1873.      "  "'    '5 

ARNl  mi 

I 
natural  philosophy.     Bain,  A.,  and  Tay- 
'    ."■      12 

1  744- 
d.    1803.      Clayton,    1  .    <  . 

IT-  55 


GROUND 


-64- 


iRT 


iD  a  spring.      I  Ik./.  A.  I '.. 
Around  the  hub:  a  boy's  book  about    Bo 

■  Hi.      Drake,  S.  A 9825-9 

Ground  the  pyramids.      Ward,  A 4499-92 

Around  the  tea-table.      Talmage,  T.   DeW.      S71K1 

Ground  the  world.     Peebles,  J.  M 438-71 

Around  the  world.     Prime,  E.   D.  G 138-74 

Around  the  world  in  eighty  days.     Verne,  J. 
\i''i  mi  the  world  on  a  bicycle.    Stevens,  T.     4.38  $7 
AROUND   the  world:    tour  of  Christian    mis- 
sions.     Bainbridge,  W.    F 263-2 

\i:i  .   Bil\,pseud.      See  Smith,  C.  II. 
Arpad,  founder  of  the  Hungarian  mono 

1.    86g-d.    907.      Wyatt.     W.    J.      Hun- 
garian celebrities,     pp.   29   51 41043-9 

•■'  1     E.  H.,  pseud.     See   Rollins,   Ellen    II. 
Arrah,  Neil.      lame-.  G.  P.  R. 
Arriani  5  0]   Nicomed  ia.    Anabasis  of  Alex- 
ander :  or,  the  history  of  the   wars   and 
conquests   of  Alexander  the  Great:  tr. 
with  a  commentary  by   E.    |.  Chinnock 

I...    1884.        12° I14l;M 

i     1  .    1   hat  les,    count.       Italy   under 
Victor  Emmanuel.     2  v.     I...  [862.     S.   94509  2 
Arrom,  Cecilia  Bohl  de  I  anish  novel- 

ist, b.  1797  ,/.  [877.  (Fernan  Caballero, 
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Contents. — Pt.  1  si. .in  mason  Fisherman. 
— Don  Oil,  the  sub-chanter.  — Admiral. — Con- 
icrip!       t   in  Ii-  in  Ann  1  ii 

Pi    2      [A  medley  1    Don  Juan  Well  1 
Good  and  bad  fori  une    -  I  lona  Fortuni  and  Don 
Dim  ro 
Elia  :   a  tale  of  Spain  fifty  years  ago.     N. 
Y.,   [868. 

Gaviota:     a    Spanish    novel.       X.  V.. 
(864.      12°. 
Zimmern    II     \nd  A.     Foreign   novelists, 
pp.    iS;   [93.     [Biog.    sketch    and     ex- 

.  [ 808-99 

nunc.      Talmagi      I     I  ii  W.     252  88 
my  qui\  er.     <  laughey,  J.  .    .        Z49   3 

Arrowsmith,  James.     Paper-hanget      

panion.      Phila.,    [856.      160 6982  2 

,   J.    d'.       Brol  l"'i      ■  'I    the    1  firislian 
1  ning  the  « at  nl  [870  71.   \\  1    1 

ter,  X.  V.,  1873.     8 27178  2 

Art.  [.   Historii  al  and  mis- 

Vncient.       ;    Media  val. 

I     I  ngli  Ii.       5.   German,    Fleini  h   and 

6.    Italian.      7.  J        nese,     8. 

An  education.     9.     \ anatomy. 

t .      //. 

Allston,  W.     I t  and  poems.     704    [3 

Vrt  am  758  2 

A tki  11  on,     I      B.        Vrt   irtl 

r  i  7087-2 

3.  1 ..  W.     \\  li  11  1    arl  '  7< > ■    (8 

i    1        Papi       on  arl 704-25 

if  arl  09-3 


Art,  continued. 

—  Dwight,  M.  A.     Introduction  to  the  study 

of  art 707-3 

Eidlitz,  L.  Nature  and  function  of  art, 
more  especially  of  architecture.     .     .  720-35 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.      I      aj   .      1st  ser.     pp. 

324-343-                                      ;|SI  i 

S01  iety  and  solitude,  pp.  39  50.  .  .  319E2 
General  view  of  the  fine  art-,  critical  and 

historical 7°9"  4 

I  lanieiiiin.  P.  (i.  Thoughts  about  art.  .  704-45 
-Hegel,   (,.   W.    I-.,   and  Michelet,  C.    1.. 

Philosophy   of  art 701-45 

lameson,  A.  (M.)  Diary  of  an  ennuyee.  445~5 
I  1  ;-  iiiUm     the  madonna  as  represented 

in  the  line  arts 755_49 

-  Legends  of  the  monastic   orders.  755   5 

-  Sacred  and   legendary  art.      2  v.        .     .  755  -6 
Sketches  of  art,   literature   and    charac- 
ter   7°4-49 

Jarves,  J.  J.  Art  hints:  architecture, 
sculpture  anil  painting 704-51 

-  Art  idea  :  sculpture,  painting  and  archi- 
tecture  in  America 701    5 

-  Art  thoughts:  the  experiences  and  ob- 
servations of    an    American   amateur   in 

I  urope 704   52 

—  Lessing,  (i.  E.      Laocoon:   an  essay  upon 

the  limits  of  painting  and    poetry:    with 

remarks  on  ancient  art 701-58 

I  1    sing,    B.*J.      Outline    history   ol   the 

fine  arts 7°9-5 

Liibke,   W.     Outlines  of   the    history  ol 

art 700  -6 

,    C.     X.        Sal  1  1  '1       mil      1  1  i'i    1  rin  tivi 

arl 701    68 

Palgrave,  F.    I        I      ays  on  art 7rM   7 

Pater,  W.  1 1.     Studies  in   the   histot  j  1  1 

the  renaissance 7' 7''  ' 

li.ii  lifife,    \.  1 ..     Schools  and  mastet    1  il 

painting 759-6 

Reynolds,  J.      Lifeand  discourses.  7S s I '.N 

Work- 7<M    75 

Rossetl  1,  W.  \l .     Fine   art,    chief!}    1    n 

temporary 7"!    77 

Ruskin,  J.     Eag  le'    ni    I     lei  ture  on   the 

relation  ol   natural  si  ience  to  art.  .    .    .       7114  81 

1  '  '  i  in 11 704  82 

Poetry  ol   ai  chiteel  ure  :    1  ottage,    v  ilia, 

etc.  :  to  which  1    added     tig    1    11 

uoi  ks  of  arl 7-'c>  75 

Political  economy  of  art.  7°4-8 

The  1 1  in-  and  the  beautiful.  7"l  s  I- 
1  1.    W.      M.i I      ol     111    1  1  in 

701    74 

Sandell.  1.  Memoranda  of  arl  and  art- 
ists         75s  7 

el,  1         11        1    thetic   and  miscel- 

'.ink.  704-88 


\K'I. 


6  5 


\r  i 


\  i  i .      ntinued. 

1 1     \       [deal  in  art.  .  701-83 

I  .  ■ .  1 1 11 .     on  ar  t .  70 1 

Philo  iophj  of  art.        ....  7m   s  1 

1 v.  J.     Thei  try  ol   :  art.  1 

1  vi  u  hii  1,    R.  St.  J.      1  In  1  1 1  in     hi    ;mil 

symbolism  :     with      kinl      on 

1  inlv  ill  landscape 

Van  Dyke,   J.  C.     Principle  •  of  art, 

\  iardot,  I  .     W In     ol    Euro] •        904 

Wallace,  1 1.  I..  Annul  ;i  em  1  y  in  Eu- 
rope       704 

Weeke  .11.     Lectures  on  art.      .    .    .    .      704-97 
Wornum,  R.  N.    1  haracteri  in    ol   tyles.       745-9 

Wyatt,  M.  D.     Fine  art 709-9 

Badeau,  A.      Vagabond 1  ;  1 1  > 

Bai  in!,  <  .  A.      I'i  inciples  and   portrait  . 

pp.  i.i  I   156 1  ■''   ' 

Brown,  I.  Span-  hours,  v.  1.  pp.  439- 
458 188E2 

Bunce,  O.  B.  Bacheloi  Bluff:  li  i  -■  opin- 
ions, eti       pp    84  98  and  1S5-204.    .    .       11,1, 

Calvert,  G.  II.  Briel  e  a )  and  brevi- 
ties,    pp.  55-60 201E5 

1  haney,   G.   I..     Every  day  life.     pp.  3- 

22 194-22 

in,     I.    M..     d,      An    and    literature. 
I  1  "1 1  the  times.     \n.  6.]   ....      704-2S 

1  1 11  e,  M.S.  1  liovanni  I  lupre.  pp. 
165  218.      Dialo  ■' 297B6 

Fuller,  M.     Literature  and  art 400E6 

—  Giles,    II.      Lectures    and    essays,     pp. 

;n  1 1 1  1  'hi  istian  idi  1  in  1  atholic  arl 
and  in  protestant  culture 422]  2 

1  Si  >el  he,  J.  W.  von,  Wisdom  of  G  iethe. 
[Selections.]     pp.   201   22: $3539-2 

Hawthorne,  I.  Confessions  and  criti- 
cisms, pp.  24N  266.  American  wild 
animals  in  art 457I  .2 

Holland,  J.  (i.  Plain  talks  on  familiar 
subjects,      pp.27]    308.      Art  ami  life.  .         p,l    | 

Lloyd,  W.  W.     Age  ol    Pericles.     2  v.         9184  5 

Mi. nun,  E.  I..  Westward  empire. 
[< 'haptet  -  mi  art.] 901-6 

Mitra,  K.     Indo-Aryans.     v.  1 954]   9 

Morley,  J.  Diderot  and  the  Encyclopa:- 
dists.     v.  2.     pp.  45-83 288B4 

Peabody,  A.  P.  Reminiscences  ol  Euro- 
pean travel,      pp.  76-99 440-72 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.,  ed.      The  picture  and  the 

men 41227 

Progress  of  nations,     pp.381   425.    .    .    .      901   65 
•  Renan,  E.     Studies  in  religious   history. 

PP-  307-379-     Religious  art 

Sinclair,  J.  Lectures,  pp.26  47.  [Sci- 
ence  applied  to  art.] 604-7 

—  Smith,  A.      Essays,      pp.  405-434.    ...         1 
Spalding,     W.       Ital)     and    the     Italian 

islands.     3  v.     N,  V.,  1S54. 


A11.  continued. 
\     ■.■ 

MM'.  \l  ■  1 I     I I 

Brot  '  ' 

olism        Chi 

1  . 

gra\  ing.        Etching.       Gen  I 

dening,      I 
I'liy.  1       Hiiiy.        Ornament. 

Painting.        Photography.        1 
v.     Sculpture,     Tapestry. 
2.     Ancient. 
MUIlet .    CO.     Ancient   art  and  11 

main-. 
Rebi  '.I       Dn       1 1  cicnt  art. 

Paine,  H.  A.     Art  in  ( I  recce.    .    .  .701 

—  Winckelmann,  J.     H  ncient  art 

ks.     4  v.  7 
is,    I  .     Wealth    ol             G             in 
works  ol   plastic  art.     ///  Sears,  P.. 
'                   udies.      pi 
1  .   J.    A.     Studies  "I     ihi     Gn 

I  v.I.       pp.  363     1  In 

X  i  cral  historic 

Greece,  Rome  and  other   countrio    of  tht 
cicnt   world    contain  chapters  on  art. 

3.       -•■        . 

Lacroix,    P.      Arts   in  the   middle 

and  renaissance 

Reber,  F.  von.    .Historj  alarf.     ~<- 

—  See  also  Middle  ages. 

4.     English. 

—  Conway,  M.  D.     Travels  in   Smith   Ken- 

sington. 

—  Cook.  ]>.      Art  in    England.   .  7, 
Ward,    III.     </.     Reign  of  Queen  Vic- 
toria,    v.  2.      pp.  514-5110 

5.     German,   Flemish  and  Dutch. 
Buxton,  II.  J.  Wilmot-   and   P 
J.     German,  Flemish  and  Dutch  paint- 
ing  

—  Conway,  W.  M.      Early    Flemish   artists, 

—  Scott,  W.  B,     The  little  masters.  75 

—  Taine,  II.  A.      Art  in  the   Netherl: 

6.     Italian. 
Benson,  E.      Art  and  nature  in  Italy.  .    .       .; . 

—  Dennistoun,  J.     Me  lie  Dukes 

nf  Urbino.     3  v.     .    . 

—  Freeman,    J.    Y..      Gathe  m    an 

artist  1 

2nd  ser.    . 

Hemans,    C.     I.     History    of    medi 
Christianity  and     sacred    art   in     Italy. 
[A.  1 1.  900  1350.] 
Roscoe,  W. 
-   Ruskin.  I.   Mornings  in  Florence :  s»t 

1  istian  arl 

Viardot,  I        Wonders  ol  [tali: 


ART. 


-  66 


ARTHUR. 


Art,  continued. 

Jarves,  J.  J.     Glimpse  at    the  art    of  Ja- 
pan  709S2-5 

8.     Art  education. 

—  Chesneau,  E.      Education  of  the  artist.  .         707-2 

—  Couture,  T.     Conversations  on   art  meth- 

75'-25 

—  Curious  schools 379~3 

—  Hamerton,  P.  G.      Graphic  art 7°7~4 

Haslope,  L.  L.      Repousse  work  for  ama- 
teurs   7392-4 

—  Hunt,  W.  M.      Talks  on   art 7°4~47 

—  Nichols,    G.  W.      Art  education    applied 

to  industry 749-67 

—  Nieriker,    M.  (A.)     Studying  art  abroad, 

and  how  to  do  it  cheaply 707-5 

—  Smith,  W.     Art  education,  scholastic  and 

industrial 7°7~7 

—  Standage,  II.  C.     Artists' manual  of  pig- 

ments          752_7 

—  Tuthill,  L.    C.      The  artist.      [Success   in 

life  ser.] 707-8 

9.      Artistic  anatomy. 

—  Bell,    C.       Expression:   its  anatomy    and 

philosophy 742-2 

—  Darwin,  C.      Expression  of   the  emotions 

in  man  and   animals 1 795—3 

—  Duval,  M.     Artistic  anatomy 742-4 

-Warner,     E.      Physical    expression:     its 

modes  and  principles 1795-S8 

—  See  also  Physiognomy. 
Art  and  artists.     Curious  facts  and   charac- 
teristic sketches.       I'hila.,    n.    d.      160.        75S-2 
Art   and   artlessness.     linker.    Mrs.   II.    N. 

1W.1      [Mrs.  Madeline  Leslie,  /sen,/.)  .      132A21 
Art  hand-books.      Poynter,  E.  J.  and  Smil  h, 
K.,  ids.     6  \ .      Buxton,   II.  J.  Wilmot- 
aml  Poynter,  E.  J.     German,    Flemish 

and  Dutch    painting 759~l6 

Poynter,  E.  J.  am/  Head,  P.  R,     Classic 

and   Italian  painting 759—5 

-  Redford,     G.        Manual      of      sculpture; 

I  gyptian,  Assyrian,  Greek  and  Roman.     732-65 
Smith,   G.   W.     Painting;    Spanish    and 

French 759  7 

Smith,  T.  R.     Architecture;  Gothic  and 

renaissance 72;   8 

ami  Slater,  J.      Architecture;    classic 

and  early    Chri  -1  ian 722-6 

\i  1    life  and  theories  of    Richard    W.i 

eh  his  writings  and  translat- 

E.  I ..    Bui  Lingame 921B2 

Art  Maguire.     1  W. 

N,  ■* .,  1877.     1 2 ;.  .     395  1 7 
1     i    ve  1 1 ,  H .  1 1 1     ■ 

Bi    mi.  \\ .      ...  - 1 1  ,    ■ 

.  1 1  ■  .1  ■  ■  .  1  ■ 

mey  making,      Mills,  J.  D.    . 


Art  of  prolonging  life.       Hufeland,  C.  W.     t ■  1 37—5 

Art  of  war.      Jomini,  II.  de 355—5 

Art  recreations.      Urbino,    Mine.  L.  11.,  and 

others 75 [-9 

Art    student    in  Munich.       Watts,  Mrs.  A 

M-  (Howitt.) 4433-4 

Art  studies  from  nature  as  applied  to  de- 
sign.    Hulme,  F.  E.,  and  others.  .    .    .        745-4 

Artaxerxes  I,  Longimanus,  king  of  Persia, 
d.  B.  C.  425.   Plutarch.     Lives.    Clough, 

A.  11...,/.      v.  5.      pp.421-455 4101-7 

-  Kaufman,  R.,  ed.      pp.  153-157.    .    .    .     4101-75 

Artf.vki.iif.,  Jacob,  or  James  von,  popular 
leader  of  Ghent,  b.  \fpo-d.  1345.  Hew- 
lett, H.  G.  Heroes  of  Europe,  pp. 
192-205 .     4104-52 

Arthur,  King.  Bulfinch.T.  Age  of  chiv- 
alry       3831-2 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  I..  King  Ar- 
thur.    [A  poem.] 594I    1 

—  Lanier,   S.,  ed.       Boy's   Mabinogion  ;  be- 

ing the    earliest   Welsh    tales  of   King 

Arthur 3831    58 

—  Malory,   T.      Morte    d'Arthur :    book    of 

King  Arthur  and  of  his   noble    knights 

of  the  Round  Table 3831   6 

—  Schulz,  A.      Influence  of  Welsh  tradition 

upon  the  literature  of  Germany,  France 

and  Scandinavia 89166   8 

1      c,  G.  W.,  ami  Jones,    E.  II.      Popular 

romances  of    the   middle  ages.      N.  Y.. 

1880.      pp.  II 14 382-3 

Hale.  E.  E.  Boy's  heroe  pp.  69  81.  410-535 
Preston,  II.  W.     Troubadours   and  trou- 

veres.  pp.  232-2S0.  The  Arthuriad.  8401-7 
-  Wagner.  W.  R.     Epics  and  romances  "f 

the  middle  ages.      pp.  419-474.     .    .    .       8315-9 

—  Wheeler,  I  >.  II.      Byways  of   literature. 

pp.  90-107 804-94 

Arthi  r,  Chester  Allan.  21st  pres.oj   I  .  S., 

6.  1830  J.  [886.     P e,  B.  I'.     IV. 1 

remini  cenci         v.  2.     pp.425  482.     .        741  1;4 
Ar  1  in  1;.    Timothy    si 

writer,  b.   1809.      Advice  to   young  men. 

Phila.,  i860.     120 197   1  1 

Aftei  .1   ihadow  .     N.  Y..  1869.     10  . 
After    the    storm.      I'hila.,    [868.      12°. 
Angel     and     the    ilciinni.       Phila.,      1S07. 

12°. 

in      al    Brantley.       Phila.,     1877. 

12°. 

I  ,'  ml   I  uiu    ling.       I'hila.,    1805.       12°. 

I  li  .11 1  In  ,t"i  ie  ■  ni'l  life  pictures.      I'hila., 

1    ;9      12°. 
1  li.liii  11  «  ing    and  ol  hei   itoi  ie  .     V  Y.. 

1865.     [6 
Horn  id    badows.     Phila.,  [867. 

Leaves    from    the    book    of   human    life. 

I'hila.,    1853.      12°. 


ARTHUR. 


VRTISTS 


An  i  in  u,    I .  S.,  continued. 

Life'    ill   how    i"    meel    1 1 

Edin.,  ii.  d.     [6 
Light  on   ihadowed   path        Phila.,  n.  d. 

i  ■ 
Lighl     md    hadov     of  i  eal  life.     Phila., 

|0.        12°. 

I  i     ii    Gl ' ,  '        tri  I         eam 

rii,!  i.,  1859.     8  . 
Marty:    wife,    md  01  hei    lale  ■ .      Phila., 

1858.      1  ■ 
\in.     Ellis  ;    or,    i  he    1  unaw  aj     mati  h. 

Phila.,   11.  ,1.     1  ■ 
v.,  ,,n  thing  foi  peai  <■.    V  \  .,  1869.    [6  . 
< ge  bl ifre  ;h  .,,,,1  faded.    Pli 

1871.     12 
Our  homes,     Phila.,  11.  d,     1  ■ 
,  'hi     neighbors    in    tin-    corner    1 

Phila.,  r- 
t  lui  in  the  world.     Phila.,  1864.     120. 
Peai  em  ikei     ind    01  hei    itorie        N.   Y., 

is... ,.      12°. 
R  ii  I,,     ha  •  <   -1  ings.      120. 
Rising  in  the  world.     N.  \  ..  1853.     240. 
Six    nights     with    the     Washin 

Phila.,  1865.     8°. 
Sowing  the  wind,  and  other  stories.     V 

V.,  [865.      in  . 
StepS"  toward    Heaven;    or,    religion     in 

mmon  life.     Ph ila.,  1  857.     16  . 
Sunshine  .,1  home,  ind  othei     torie  .     V 

\  ..  1865.     11, 
Sv,  eel  heai  ts  and  wiv,         V     V.,    1  858. 

1 6°. 
1    'i  nights  in  a  bar-room.     B.,  1854.     12°. 
Three  eras  in  a  woman's  life.     Phila.,  n. 

d.     120. 

—  Three  years  in  a  man-trap.     Phila.,  [872. 

12°. 

I  n ed    ol    I,,',,  ekeeping.     X.   V.,    [868. 
1 8°. 

I I  mi    I!!,,,,,       1  em  pei  11  ce      ociety,    and 
othei  tales.     V  V..  [878.     160. 

True    path,    and  how    to  walk    therein. 

Phila.,  n.  d.     1 
True  riches.      Phila.,  1S50. 
I'u  ,,   wives ;  or,   losl   and    « on.     Phila., 

1854. 
\\ .,.   1  ■  prospei .     Phila.,  [858.     16°. 

—  What     can     woman    do?     Phila.,     1856. 

in 
Wh  Phila.,  1873.     1 6°. 

\\  oman  to  the  resi  lie.     <  'inn..  1874.     1  - 
\\  Oman's  trials,     Phil  ,..  [859 

—  Words  ol  cheer.      Phila.,  1857. 
s, ni    ol    ,,, \     1 ,  iend .       In    Tei 

tracts,     v.  2 [98-85 

—  joint  author.     See  Carpenter,  W.  11..  and 

Arthur,  T.  S. 


\i    1  III   U,    Win.,  t.    1819.      '  1 

oral     law. 
\.    V.,    [884.        12°.       I  I11  i,l,   . 

I    ■  ■  201-104 

Religion  n  ii  houl  G01 

m.      I..,  1885.      12°. 

I        Ii.    I  I.  (  '.        Pulpil    • 
6O3 

,  .    \\  in.     "The  people'     daj 
ippi  I       .ii.      1 

M.  I'  .  his  advoi  i  ,  1 1  1 1 

Sunday.     1...  1885.     120 

I  he  popi  .  the    kings  and   the  peop 
ory  of  thi  it    to   make 

pope         1        ,    of  the    « orld    bj 
ruction   ol 

I    .  [877.     8° 

Arthur,   Wm.     Italy    in    transit 
N.Y.,  ,860.     12° 

Arthur  B ii,  a  <  le.     I  lolland,  I.  '.. 

\|  in,  1    Brown.     Kellogg,    .'.        E.  .   .    .       531  \i 

\i  1 1  1    1         Lever,  C. 

\ ol      1  of  Don       -        .   1 .. 

*■ 

\r  in  \\  .    II. 

Artificial  propagation  of  fish.     Garlick,  1 
An  1 11  i.KKY.      Taubert,   Capt.       .       1 

artillery 

Artillery    tactics   ,,f   the   United     v 
army,  assimilated    to  the   tactic!   of  in- 
fant]'.     '  dry.      V  Y..  [882.       |2 
—  See  also  Ordnance. 
Ak  1  [ST,    The.      Tuthill,    Mrs.    L.    C. 

1  I  'i.J  

An  riSTS.     Art  and  artists ; 

1  lement,  (      Ii.      Painters,  sculptors,  etc.       703-4 
Ellet,  E.  I'.     Women  artists   in   all 

and   countries M74— 3 

ei.  R.     My  reminiscences 434B8 

-  Keddie,  H.     (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Mi 
painters.  ... 
Old  masters.  .    . 
Scott,  W.   B.      The  little  masters.     ...       7; 
■  Tuckerman,  11.  T.     Ii,„.k  of  the  artists: 

ican  artisl   life 

1   ,  Inn,,.     S.     R.,    tr.        Pi  in,  es    of    art  : 
painters,  sculptors  ami   en  41-    , 

igraphies  of  the  following: 
American.    Allston,  W.    Cole.T.   Green- 

,  II. 
English.  i.     Carter,  J.    1 

D.  Cruikshank,  G.  Frith,  W.  P. 
II. n, I, ni.  I'.,  k.  Hogarth,  W.  Land- 
seer,  E.  Leslie,  C.  R.  Maclise,  D. 
Reynolds,  J.  Rossetti,  D.  G.  Tade- 
ma,  L.   A.     Turner,  I.  M.  \V. 

laude.     Fland- 
rin,  J.  II.     I.e  Brun,  V.     Millet,  J.  1 
Palissy,  B. 


ARTISTS. 


—  68  - 


ASHBURNER. 


\i  riSTS,  continued. 

German,  Flemish  and  Dutch.     Durer,  A. 
Holbein,  II.       Rembrandt,  H.       Ru- 
bens, P.  P.     Van  Dyck,  A. 
Italian.       Angelico,    Fra.       Uu.in.in4n, 
M.  A.     Cellini,  B.      Raphael.      Reni, 
G.      Rosa,  S.      Titian.      Vinci,  L.  da. 
Spanish.     Murillo. 
Artists    ami   Arabs;  or,  sketching   in   sun- 
shine.     Blackburn,  H 465-2 

3'  biography   ser.     See    Sweetser,   M. 
F. 
Artists'  children.     Keen,  Mrs.  S.  F.     .    .        529A1 
Artist's  dream.      Logan,  M.  C. 
Artist's    married   life:    being    that    of   Al- 
brechtDurer.     Schefer,  L.     [Biograph- 
ical romance.] 
Aktmax,  W.  and  Hall,  L.  V.      Beauties  and 
achievements  of  the  blind.      Rochester, 
V  V.      120.     Same.     Dansville,  N.  V., 

i<s54 37I9I-2 

Arts  in  the  middle  ages.     Lacroix,  P.     .    .       7094-5 
Arundel  motto.     Hay,  M.  C. 
ARUNDEIX,  John   Francis,   baron  Arundell of 
Wardour.     Scientific  value  of  tradition  : 
a  correspondence   between    Lord  Arun- 
dell oi    Wardour  and  Mr.  E.  Ryley.  .    .      290-15 
Aryans.      Burge,   L.      Pre-glacial   man    and 

the  Aryan  race 573—  '9 

c,  G.  W.     Mythology  of  the  Aryan  na- 
tions        290-34, 

I  ornander,  A.     An  account  of   the  Poly- 
nesian   race:     it-    origin      and    migra- 
'     tions 9996-4 

\Nott\       Author    holds    the    theory    that    the 

Polynesian  rai  e  were  Aryans.] 

.11       Outlines  of  primitive  beliel 
among  the  Indo-European   races.  .    .    .         290-5 

-  Mitra,    R.        Indo-Aryans  :     contribul s 

towards  the  elucidation  of  their  ancient 

and  mediaeval  history 95-1 1   9 

Pari--,    L.      His  star  in  the  East:    study  in 

1       \i  y;ni  religions 290-C5 

Stone,   C.   J.      Cradle-land    of    arts   and 

1  reeds 293-8 

(  I. id. I.  I  .     1  hildhood  of  religions,     pp. 

"7    135 290-32 

I  1  I..'.  J .      Exi  ursion  1    olutionist. 

71  557E3 

11  lontributions  to  the  hist'  u  j 
1.1   1 1  pmenl    if  I  lie  human  rai  e. 

PP-  "17-151  571-4 

it,    I  ..  and  1  hevallier,  E.     An- 

v.  2.      ...  9IO-6 

common    mortals.     \\    in  >\  el,  |     N,   Y., 

Phili]       I     ' 

I  ha]  D  1 '  'li-  bor, 

1  J.) 


As  it   should    be.       White,    E.    A.       (Alex, 

pseud.) 396-95 

As  it  was  written.  Harland,  H.  (Sidney 
Luska,  pseud.) 

As  long  as  -he  lived.      Robinson,  F.  W. 

"As  we  went  marching  on."  Hosmer,  G. 
W.,  M.  D. 

As  you  like  it.  [A  comedy.]  See  Shakes- 
peare, W. 

A-saddle  in  the  wild  West.      Rideing,   W. 

H 4789-7 

ASBJORNSEN,  P.  Chr.  Folk  and  fairy  tales, 
tr.  by  II.  L.  Brsekstad.  Introd.  by  E. 
W.  Gosse,  N.  V.,  1886.     8° 3848-2 

ASBURY,  Francis,  first  .Methodist  bishop  in 
America,  b.  1745 -a'.  1816.  Strick- 
land, W.  P.  The  pioneer  bishop  ;  or, 
life  and  times  of  Francis  Asbury.  .    .    .        126B2 

—  Gorrie,  P.  D.      Eminent  Methodist  minis- 

ters,    pp.  187-21 1 4U7-5 

AsBURY  twins.     [Sequel  to   "Our  Helen. "| 

Clarke,  R.  S.     (Sophie  May,  pseud.)  .    .       621A1 

AsCANlO.      Dumas,  A. 

A  ;i  1  NSION.     Stowe,  H.  B.     Footsteps  of  the 

Master,     pp.  293-308 2321-7 

Ascham,  Roger,  b.  1515-rf.  1568.  Whole 
works:  first  collected  and  revised,  with 
a  life  of  the  author,  by  Giles.     3  v.     1... 

1865.     12° '   828-14 

Contents. — v.  1.  Life  and  letters,  v.  2.  Let- 
ters and  Toxophilus.  v.  3.  Report  of  Germany. 
— Scholemaster, —  Latin  poems. —  Grant's  ora- 
tion on  life  and  death. 

—  Scholemaster.     ed.    by  J.    E.    B.    Mayor. 

L.,  1863.     120 828-15 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Famous  books.     pp. 

86-113.      [Review    of  "Scholemaster."]      804-12 

—  Children's  story  book.      pp.  81-85.  •    ■    ■       410-27 

—  Quick,  R.  H.    Schools  of  the  Jesuit-,     pp. 

19-26 ...     37094-7 

Aschenbroedel.  Carrington,  K.  [No  name 
set.] 

RSON,  Paul,  Heldreich,  T.  von.  and 
Kurtz,  F.  Catalogue  of  the  plants 
hitherto  known  of  the  Troad.  In 
Schliemann,  II.  Ilios.  pp.  727-736.  .  4026  7 
\  1  1  1  ,  \1u1r  S  1  Vskew,  \niie. 
A.SGARD.  Keary,  A.  and  V..  Heroes  of  As- 
gard  :  tale-  from  Scandinavian  myth- 
ology  -.,..       295-48 

Wagner,  W.     Asgard  and  the  gods.    .    .      295-93 
VSHANGO-Iand,    Journey    to.      Du    Chaillu, 

PI! 467I-3> 

A  iiwiii.    Stanley,  II.  M.    Coomassie  and 

Magdala.      pp.    1-264 960-7 

\    111     1      1  1'.  (has.  A.      Product  and  exhaus- 

ii> I  oil  n  ginns  .mil  geology  of  natural 

1  111  Pennsylvania  and  New  York.  In 
1  1 1 M  ,  li.  |,  Pi  actical  treatit  e  on  petro 
lettin.     pp.  457-4S0  55328    j 


ASIIllliKNll  \M. 


6g 


AS1  \ 


\  hburnham,  Bertram,  <fth  earl oj     Uhburn- 
hum.     Introduction.     In  Greville,  / 
\  iolet,      Monti ,    .    .       '■  i  ,  I'  i 

Ashburton,    Lady,      See    Baring,     II. t, 

Lady  Ashburton, 

AslI  UN  ,     I'urnel.       Cooke,    J.    K.       Won  in^  nf 

the  gray.     pp.   70-82 98]  2    ; 

Pollard,  E.  A.     Early  life,  campaign    and 

public  services  of    Robt.    E.    Lee.     pp. 

573-586.  ...  4'225~5 

\    HCLIFFl    II  ill.       Holt,    E.  S. 

Asm,   Waller    and    I  d   •  11,    E.    \  .  \\  yatl 

Story  of  the  Zulu  campaign.     I..,  1880. 

8  9683-2 

Ashe,  Waller,  ed.     Personal  re I     of   the 

Kandahar  campaign.     I..,  1881.     8°.  .      9582-2 
Ashenhurst,  Thomas  R.     I  lesign  in  textile 

fabrics.      1...  1883.     160 745'-2 

\   mi  \ .   \\  .  J.,  ed.     Edward    III    and    hi 

wars,  1327-1360.     N.  V.,  1887.     16°.  .      9337  2 
\    HMONT,  pseud.      I  logs  :   their  management 

and    treatment    in     disease:    theory   and 

practice     of     canine     medicine.        1SN5. 

8°.  798-15 


ASHMORE,  Annie.  Faithful  Margaret.  V 
V.,  .877- 

Ashmi  \,  Jehudi,  American  philanthropist,  b. 
1794  ./.    [828.     Gurley,   R.   R.     Life  of 

Jehudi   Ashmun [2011:; 

Howe,  II.    Adventures  and  achievemenl 
of  Americans,      pp.  357-382 412-55 

ASHTAB1  it   disaster,      l'eet,   Rev.   S.  I).   .    .         652-7 

Ashton,  John.  Dawn  of  the  19th  century 
in  England  :   a  social  sketch  of  the  times. 

I  ••    '886.     8° 937.;   ,7 

Romances  of  chivalry,  told  and  illustrated 

in  fac-simile.     1...  1SS7.     8° 3947-2 

Contents. — Melusine.— Sir  I  sumbras. — Sir  De- 
gore. — Sir  Bevis  of  Hampton. — Sir  Tryamoure. 
— The  squyr  of  lowe  degre.  — Knight  of  the 
Sw.ume. — Valentine  and  Orson.— Sir  Eglamonre 
of  Artoys. —  Guy  of  Warwick. —  Robert,  the 
devil.  — Ho  wleglas. 

Social   life  in   the  reign   of  Queen    Anne. 

N.  V.,  1SS3.      12° 9369-17 

ed.    Humor,  wit    and    satire   of  the    17th 
century.     L.,  1883.     120 S27-13 

\  HTON,  Philip.  Howe.  11.  Life  and  death 
on  the  ocean.  pp.  419-432.  Adven- 
tures "f  Philip  Ashton 437-4S 

ASHTON,  Mrs.  S.  G.  Mothers  of  the  Bible: 
with  an  introductory  essay  li\  Rev.  A. 
1  .  Stone.     N.    V..   1S66.     120 22170   1 

ASHWELL,  A.  R.,  ,;/;</  Will. ei  force.  R.  t.. 
Life  of  the  Right  Rev.  Samuel  Wil- 
berforce,  Lord  Bishop  of  Oxford  and 
afterwards  of  Winchester.  N.  Y..  1883 
8° 952B1 

Asia.     Abu  Taleb   Khan.    Mirsa.     Travels 

in  Asia,  Africa  and    Europe 439    12 


ontinutd. 
Beal,  S.      Budd 

em    world 

1:    .    1   ,  D.  C.     Centi   '   '•■ 

—  Clark,  T.       A  . 
Collins,     I'.     McD.      Ovei 

tions 1 

the  An r. 

Cook,     I         Boston      Mondaj 

I  he  (  >i  lent  ;     with    1  .    .  in  nut 

events.      [Mi    ion-.  | 

—  Goldsmid,    F.   J.     Telegraph  and  travel.       450  4 
Heei ■  ".  A.  II.  I..      Politics,  interco 

and    trade   of  the   Asiatic    nations.      In 

Historical  work.,     v.  2— 3 906-4 

Houghton,  R.  (  .     Women  of  the  Orient.     4; 

—  Hue,  E.  R.      Recollections  of  a  journey 

through  Tartary,  Thibet  and  China.  .  4,1  --, 
Knox,  T.  W.     Overland  tin  450-48 

Mai  Farlane,    C.         Romance    of    travel: 

the    It -1 450-5 

Mac  <  mil. in,  J.   A.      Campaigning  on  the 

(l\us,    and    the    fall    of    Khiva 4555~6 

Malcom,    II.       Travels   in   south-eastern 

Asia.      [Missions,    see  v.  2.      pp.    1 7 ^ 

295-1 

Meign  an ,  V .      1  I    1      ti    i 

Siberian  snows.  .    .  450-54 

Mori 1 .     1/        I         I  .11   ..ti . 

and    Australia    described 450-57 

Mounsey,    A.    II.      Journe)   through  the 
asus    and    the    interior    of    Persia. 

I-.      'S72 

Mordenskiold,    A.    K.        '.  I     the 

Vega .     49S-69I 

I     1  ..  Marco.       Travel-  450-7 

Knox,  T.  W.,  t./.  450-49 

Murray.     1L.    ed.  450-69 

Towle,    G.    M 741  R2 

—  Prejevalsky,  N.     From  Kulja  acro-^  the 

Tian   Shan    to    I     1    Nor 455    7 

—  Redding,    M.    W.       Antiquities   of    the 

'  '  402-7 

—  Strabo.        Geography.        v.    2.       hks.     n 

"•""'    "3 

I  .1  Central    Asia  :     travels 

in  Cashmere.    Little  Tibet  and  Central 

Asia.  

["ravel  by  land   and   sea.      L.,  11.  tl 

i-on,  I.  M.      Y.  pan,  Kamt- 

schatka,    Siberia,    Tartary   and    var 

parts  nf  the  coasl  of  China,  in  II.  M.  S. 

••  Barracouta." 

,  W.    K.      Ruined   cities   of  the 

East 402-S 

—  Ussher,    J.        Journey    from     London    to 

Persepolis,    including     wanderings     in 

Daghestai  .  Armenia.    Km 

tan.   Mesopotamia  and  Persia.  .       450-9 


ASIA. 


—  70  — 


ASSAYING. 


Asia,  continued. 

—  Vincent,  F.,  jr.      Land  of  the  white  ele- 

phant          453-9 

Wood,    II.     Shores  of   lake   Aral.    .    .    .      4551   9 

—  Frost,  T.       Modem  explorers,     pp.   9-31 

and  So-100 437-3^ 

—  Guillemard,    F.   H.    H.      Cruise   of    the 

■•  Marchesa."       4376-4 

—  Ireland,  J.   B.     Wall  street  to  I  ashmere. 

pp.    73-7S  and   112-526 439-5 

—  Leyeson,    H.    A.     Sport  in   many   lands. 

pp.  76-363 7966-5" 

—  Macgillivray,  W.    Travels  and  researches 

of  A.  von  Humboldt,     pp.  352-367.  .    .      480-46 
Peebles,   |.  M.      Around  the  world,     pp. 

121-377 4,vs-"1 

Pumpelly,     R.  Acres,     America     and 

Asia.      pp.    79-445 43s-75 

See    also      Vfghanistan.        Am ■     river. 

Arabia.  Ararat.  Mt.  Armenia.  Asia 
Minor.  Assyria.  Babylon.  Bactria. 
Bokhara.  Cashmere.  Caucasus.  Chi- 
na. Corea.  Euphrates.  India.  Japan. 
Kamtschatka.  Kurdistan.  Malaysia. 
Mantchuria.  Mesopotamia.  Mongolia. 
Palestine.  Palmyra.  Persia.  Philip- 
pine islands.  Siberia.  Siam.  Syria, 
I  rtary.  Thibet.  Tonquin.  Turke- 
stan. Turkey.  Also  History,  ancient. 
1  \1  him]  .  Anderson,  R.  M  issions  to 
the  oriental  churches.      3.    v 21,511   2 

—  Barker,    W.  B.       Lares  an. I   Penates;   or, 

Cilicia  and   its  governors 9564-2 

—  Barrov    ,  J.  O.     On  horseback  in  Cappa- 

doi  ia.      I  M  issions.] 2656  25 

Bryce,  |.     Transcaucasia  and  Ararat  .    .      4576-2 
Burnaby,    F.       On     horseback     through 

Vsia   Minor.      2   \ 4456-2 

Push,  E.  C.     My  pilgrimage   to    eastern 

shrines.  45^-2 

Curzon,    R.      Armenia:    a   year  at   Erze- 

in    and    on   the   front  iei  -   "I     Isu  isia, 

Turl  1  1    1  -ia (570   ; 

Durbin,     ].     P.       Observations     in    the 

East II"1'    i 

!  .mmI    re  eari  hes   in 

Minoi 457-35 

Pa ee,  M.  P.     Lil i    ng  1  he 

mount 1    \  rarat.      [Missions.] 

1 

11  Bible  land 2208-59 

["ozer,    II.    F.       Turkish     \ .  menia    and 

i     \  1       '•  1 1 4  5  7  8 

Li     n e p ,    \ .   1 .      1  1  1 1  1 1         1 n  g  t  h  e 

157-'  ss 

of  Asia 

n  .  I  .  1    . 

1 1,.  1 1         i  B  ci    ered. 

Ph, I.,.,    1885.      p.p.  .    2209-32 


Asia  Minor,  continued. 

—  Herbert,     Lady  — .       Cradle   lands,     pp. 

304-332 458-46 

—  Lee,  J.  S.  '  Sacred    cities.     Cinn.,    1877.     458-55 

—  MacGavock,     R.     W.        A    Tennessean 

abroad,      pp.  2S2-304 439-6 

—  Maximilian.       On    the    wing.      L.,    1868. 

PP-  198-272 4495-6 

—  Menzies,  S.      Turkey,  old  and  new.  .    .     9496-63 

—  Strabo.     Geography,     v.  3.     bk.  14.  .    .       423-S3 

—  Taylor,  B.      Land   of  the   Saracens,     pp. 

186-323 4409-75 

—  See  Cappadocia. 

Asinaria;  or,  the  Ass-dealer.     Plautus,  T. 

M.      Comedies,      v.    I.      pp.    477-524.  .       8723-7 
AsKAROS   Kassi,.     [A  novel.]      De Leon,    E. 
Askew,   Anne.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.      Heroi 

of  the    cross,      pp.  323-348 414-2 

Sunshine  of  domestic  life.      pp.  11-45.     4'3    '3 

—  Fifty  famous  women.       pp.  93-99.  .    .    .       413-41 

—  Hodgson,    W.      Reformers   and  martyrs. 

pp.   406-320 4«43-44 

—  Manning,  M.  A.      Faire  gospeller. 

—  Tayler,  C.  B.      Memorials  of  the  English 

martyrs.       pp.    21-29 2726-8 

Aspasia.     Bruce,   J.     Classic    and    historic 

portraits,      pp.    26-27 410-19 

—  Landor,  W.  S.      Pericles  and    Aspasia.  .     828-581 
Same.      Works,      v.   5.      pp.  315-549.  .       82S-5S 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.       Age  of  Pericles,     v.  2.     9184-5 
ASPASIA.     [A  novel.]     Hamerling,  R. 

Asm  is  uf  (ierman    culture.      Hall,  G,  S.  45'El 

ASPECTS  of  nature  in  different  lands  and 
different  climates  ;  with  scientific  eluci- 
dations.      Humboldt,   A.   von 5°3-39 

\    111   is  of  poetry.       Shairp,  J.  C S031-8 

ASPENDALE.      [A  novel.)      Preston,   II.   \Y . 

Aspenridge.       Thompson,    J.    C 'S,S5A5 

Asphodel.     [A  novel.]     B.,  1S66. 

AsPINALL,   I.,  joint  author.      Law,    II..    ami 
Others.       Rudiments    ol    -'nil    engine 
ing 620    '•< 

Aspinwall,  Gilbert.     Scoville,  J.     (W.  Bat 
nit,   pseud.)      1  lid    met  <  hants  "I     New 
york  city.     2nd  ser.     pp.  309  320.  ,    .    4'-47  2 

Aspinw  m  1  .   W.  II.     Sco\  ille,  J.     (W.  Bat 

rett,   pseud.)       (>ld     merchants    of     Nov 

\  ml.   city.       1st   ser 41247    2 

\  11  rath  iNS   of  the    w  in  Id.     1  diild,   1 ..  M., 

ed 208-18 

\  \m.  Bain  bridge,  W.  F.  Along  the 
lines  ,,i  [he  front,      pp.    181    [89.      [Mis- 

,.| [636-2 

I  looper,    T.     I  .      Travels    ol    a    pioneer   ol 

1  m i<  c IS  '    ■'  I 

\\  oodthoi  pe,  K.  G.     Lushai  expedit 

1N71-72 9S402  9 

\       VYINO.        AttW I.    I  •■        Pi  .oil.  ;d    blow 

pipe    assaying,  549 1—2 


ASSW  [NG 


7' 


VST1  O  !OrVn 


A      .  ,  i    <  .   continued. 

Bodi  in. inn,  'I'.  ,1111/  Kei  I  li.        \     lying  ol 

li  id,  i  oppci ,    ilver,  gold  ami  mercury. 

Brow  n,  \\ .  I  .     Manual  ol  .1     ij  ing  gold, 

coppci    and  lead  ore  

I  V    Imi I.,  I  .    I  ..  ,md  I  lietz,  I-..      1    I 

"I'  1 1    1    and  .1   -.i\  ing 6691-3 

Mitchell,  J.     Manual   ol   practical  assay- 
ing.    <  'rooks,  \V.,  ,J, 6 1 

Practical    assaying 61 

Ross,    W.    A.      Uphabetii  al    manual    "I 

blow  pipe    analysi 5491 

1  I ical  analysi        Mi       lu 

\    .1  1  .  a)  St.  Dm  id's.     Annal    ol    1 1"    reign 
ol   Alfi  ed   the  Gn  at,  from   A.    1 1.  g  y, 
887.      In   Gili    .     I.     V,   ed.      Six  old 

English      in les.       pp.    43-86.  .    .      9309-8 

\     isi,  St.  Franci    di        I      1  -.St. 

Ass'l  \.     Turgenieff,    I.       Hound  with    Un- 

foi  1  tinate  «  "man. 
\     \ki\.       Bonomi,   J.       Nineveh    and    il 

palaces 4025-2 

Brown,    F.      Assyriology  .  2212-2 

Budgi  .  I     A.     Hist,  ol    E   ai  h  icldon,  1  on 
ol  Sennai  he:  ib),   1.  ing  of   A^\  ria.     B. 

I '.    <>S  1    f)dS 9152—2 

Fergusson,    I.       Palai  es  ol    Nineveh  and 

Pel   opoli    1 ..1 722    ; 

1  1       1.  J.  !'•■      Me  opotamiaand  Assyria.       915    1 
\-       Nations  around.      I..,    1S70.     910-54 
1        ird,  A.   H.      N  ineveh   and    Babylon  : 
i '  "ml  expedition,   [849  51.  1.02 
Popular  account  of  discoveries  at  Nine- 
veh     4025-51 

Ragozin,  /.  A.     Assyria.     [Story  of  the 
nations.] 9152  1, 

—  Rawlinson,   G.      Five  greal    1 .1  rchii    . 

V.I-2.  .     .     .  9,5    j 

\.      II.  Assyria:      its     prince-. 

priests  and    people m    ■  ■ 

Smith,  G.       \    j  i  i.i 

\     ';:   l!    di  .   iveries,    during    1873   ;4.     4025-7 
Fletcher,    J.    P.      Notes    from    Nineveh, 
and    travels     in    Mesopotamia,    Assyria 

and    Syria,      pp.     24)    292 4577-4 

1 1"\\  lit,   W.      I  [i  story  of  the   supernatu- 

'■>'•       v-  '•       IT-    '7  .    •"" •      174    l8 

—  Rawlinson,  G.      Religions  of  the  ancient 

world.      pp.   35-76 .90 

s  lyce,     \.    II.       Fresh    light    from 

ancienl      monuments.        pp.     100-134. 

L.,  1.884 2 j  1 .'   23 

Strabo      Geog       liy.     v.  3.     bk.  in.  .    .      423-83 

—  Sei  !  I       .ii,  ancient. 

Ii  'i  OGY.      Brown,  F.  .  2212-2 

Asi  1  in  'in-.      Kirkw  ood,  1  >.      Ysteroids  ;  or, 

iniii"!  planets  between  Mars  and  Jupiter.    52344   5 
Tyerman,  T.    F.      The   asteroids  and  the 
theorj  ol   theii   formation 52344  s 


■    1..        I 
illn  Irious 
\.    4.     pp.    1    11. 

rett,  pseud.)      Old 
Y"i  1.  city.      In  1 
Irving,    W.       \ 
an  enterprise  beyond   ihi    I 

tains 

McCabe,  J.  D      Gn 
93' 

Ml  n  11.        pp.    I  I  I      I  2' ..  ;  I 

I'art'iii,     J.  I  j; 1  ;    Al  pp. 

I  "'     I/!.  »I2    72 

Astor,  \\  in.    B.       Parton,  I.      Cap   lins   of 
industry.  12.  .    . 

die,   J.        (\V.    Barrett,  pseud.) 

ol    New   Y'irk  cit;        isl    er.  41247-2 
doi  f.     \  denl  ino       n   his- 
the    [6th     century 
in  Italy.      V  Y.,  1885.      12 

mountains.      Irving,  W. 

Asi  i<\\      tali         a   country   town.      Y 
CM, 

Lilly,    W.       I' 

logy  ;   h  ith  a  gi 

and  taldes  fm  calculal  '745-5 

VI    ler,    R.    K .      Romance  of  a 

IT-  4"  49 5J°4  '• 

1   .  A.      i  iiu  place  among  infini- 
ties,      pp.    J 14    '  ;- 
A-l  RONOM1  : 

B.     <  ialilei,   '  lalileo.       II  I.. 

I  li  i  -.  hel.  \\ .     Newton,  I.     Somerville, 
M  I  stronomy. 

Astronomicai     clock.        Spalding,     M.     I. 
Miscellanea,     v.  2.     pp.   - 
momical     li  I      ti       mrg. 

Astronomy.     Subdivisions,     i.     I! 

General    treatises    and    text    hunks.      3. 
Special  subjects  and  essays.      1.      Rela- 
tion to  religion  and  future  life. 
1.      Hist 
pular  hist, 
omy  during  the  19th    century.     .  5-09-2 

Grant,  R.       Physical  astr ny, 

1  oomi  .    1        Recent    prog  stron- 

omy. .^09-5 

2. 
Ball,  R.  S.      Elemei  y.  .  52 

I'.i.h  klesb} .    I .      I  lemei 

■-.  J.       Elemei  52 

Dick,   r.     \\  orks.     v.  ;.  i 

—  Flam  mar  i'  the 

heaven-. 

erne,    V.       Among 
Sun,  m  on  and  stars.  41 

—  Guillemin,    A.     The  heaven-.  55 


ASTRONOMY. 


-  72  — 


ASTRONONH 


Asi  RONOMY,   continued, 

-  Herschel,   J.    F.  W.     Outlines  of  astron- 

omy        520-46 

—  Hind,  J.  K.      Introduction   to  astronomy.      520-47 

—  Humboldt,  A.  von.     Cosmos,     v.  3-4.  .        503-4 

—  Kiddle,  H.      New   manual  of  astronomy.      520-52 
Short    course    in  astronomy 520-53 

-  Lardner,    D.       Natural    philosophy    and 

astronomy 520-55 

—  Lockver,    J.    N.       Astronomy.      [Science 

primers.] 520-581 

Elements  of  astronomy 520-58 

Star  gazing,  past  and  present 522~47 

-  Loomis,    E.        Introduction    to   practical 

astronomy 522-5 

-  Treatise    on    astronomy 520-59 

—  M'Intire,  J.     New  treatise  on  astronomv, 

and  the  use  of  the  globes 520-6 

—  Main,   R.       Rudimentary  astronomy.  .  520-61 

-  Mattison,    H.     High-school   astronom)   .       520-62 

—  Mitchell,  O.   M.       Popular    astronomv.  .       520-64 

—  Newcomb,  S.     Popular  astronomy.  .    .    .       520-67 
and  Holden,  E.  S.     Astronomy.    .    .    .       520-68 

-  Noble,  W.     Hours  with  a  three-inch  tel- 

escope        522-65 

-  Norton,    \V.    A.       Treatise  on  astronomy, 

spherical    and    physical 520-61} 

-  and  Porter,    J.    A.       First   book   of  sci- 
ence-     pt.   1 504-6 

-  Oliver,   I.    \Y..   ed.     Astronomy   for   ama- 

teurs          522-7 

-  Olmsted,  D.      Compendium  of  astronomy.      520-71 

-  Introduction     to    astronomy 520-72 

-  Peabody,  S.  11.     Elements  of  as v.     520-73 

-  Plummer,   J.    I.      Introduction   to  astron- 

omy        520-74 

Rambosson,    J,       Astronomy 520-77 

Robinson,  II.  \.     Elementary  astronomy.     520-78 

-  Rolfe,  W.   J.   and  Gillet,    [.  A.     Astron- 

omy.        520-79 

Handbook  of  the   stars 520-8 

-  Rollwyn,  I- .  A.  S.     Astronomy,  with  new 

explanations  and  discoveries  in  spectrum 

analysis 520-81 

Smith,  II.  I..       The   world  ;   or,    Inst    les- 
sons in  astronomy  and  geology 507-8 

Smith,    M.     I..  G.       Among    the  stars.   .     .  523-8 
Steele,   I.  It      Fourteen  weeks  in  descrip- 
tive astronomy 520-85 

\n  wei    io  practical  questions  and  prob- 

504-8 

Warren,    II.   \\ .     Recreations  in  astron- 

520-9 

Whiti      1       I         Element     of    theoretical 

escriplivi    isl n 520  04 

3.     Special  subjects  and  ,    a 

1  I '.      More  «  orlds  I  li. ne.  .    .     52  ;i  ;  2 

1      1        I  '  a   1     parish 

523-2 


Astronomy,  continued. 

—  Ennis,    J.      Origin    of  the  stars,    and    the 

causes  of  their  motions  and  their  light.      5231-; 

—  Leitch,  \V.      God's  glory   in  the   heavens.        523-5 
-  Miller,  R.    K.       Romance  of   astronomy.      5204-6 

—  Mitchell,  O.  M.     Orbs  of  heaven.  .    .    .       520-63 
Planetary  and  stellar  worlds 520-631 

—  Nebula-  and    comets 523~6 

—  Olmsted,  D.      Letters   on   astronomy.  .    .         520-7 

—  Proctor,    R.    A.     Borderland   of   science. 

pp.   1-241.        [Essays.] 504-71 

Easy  star  lessons 52389-6 

Essays  on  astronomy 5204-7 

Expanse  of  heaven 5204-76 

Flowers  of  the  sky 5204-71 

—  -  Mysteries  of  time  and  space 5204-72 

New  star  atlas 523S9-7 

Orbs   around     us 5204-7, 

Other  worlds  than  ours 523lj~7 

Poetry  of  astronomy 5204-75 

Saturn   and   its    system 52346-7 

Transits  of  Venus   from    A.    D.   1(13910 

2012 52396-7 

Treatise  on  the  cycloid  and  all  form-  of 

cycloidal    curves 5213-7 

—  Walsh,    J.    B.     Astronomy    and    geology 

compared 502-93 

—  Whewell,    W.       Plurality  of  worlds.  .    .     52313-9 

—  Ballard,    R.       Solution    of    the     pyramid 

problem 4031-2 

—  Bernstein,  A.      Popular  books  on  natural 

science.        pp.    57-68 504-2 

—  Carpenter,    \V.    B.      Mechanical   philoso- 

phy,    horology     and     astronomv.       pp. 
367-57o ...       502-25 

Clark,    L.        Theoretical    navigation   and 

nautical  astronomy 527-3 

-De    Quincey,   T.      Narrative  and   miscel- 
laneous papers,     v.  2.     pp.  7-60.  .    .    .     284E43 

Hartwig,     G.         Harmonies    of     nature. 
pp.   1-10 501-44 

—  Helmholtz,    11.      Popular   lectures.      2nd. 

ser.       pp.     139    198.  ....       502  43 

Joyce,    J.      Familiar    introduction    to  arts 

and    sciences.       pp.  276-294 504-48 

Scientific   dialogues.       pp.  53-141.       .       5302-5 

Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  ol  science  and 

art.      v.    6.     pp.    161-208.      v.    7.      pp. 

145-208.     v.  S.     pp.  1-48 603    1 

Popular  lectures  on  science  and  art.     .      502-56 

—  Mangnall,  R.      Historical  and  miscellane- 

ous .pi.  tions.     pp.  322-329 904-6 

—  Noyce,    E.       Outlines    of    creation.       pp. 

1-2S 507-6 

Peck,  W.   <i.       Differential    and    integral 

calculus,  with  some  applications  to  me 

chanics  and   astronomy 5 1 7—7 

P I1.1.     I  .     \.       The    universe.       pp. 

5"  539 503-7 


VSTR(  >N<  >MN 


73 


\TIII  \  \'.'  H 


As'l  Ri  >NOMY|  continutd. 

Proctor,  R.    \.     1-ight  sciem  e      pp.  i   85.     51 12  1 

\.s om         h  li     1     ons,      pp. 

)OS  335 '"''    5 

\  n i"'.        ■'      [*ril   im     populai 

pp.    1-45 502-9 

li.  V     Essays,     pp.  ;j*  384. 

nomii  .il  inquii  ie 142-8 

w  Li  inv.  \\ .  1 1.     < Iriental  and  lingui 

stud  ii         2nd     1  '       pp.    ;  1 1    122.     The 

I unai  .nil  i> 104-95 

Iso    \  ceroid  ;,      \  trol .      1  orael 

Earth.     Ei  lip  es.     Gravi 

\ .!•  11;  11  inn.        Planets.       Spei  trosi  opi 

Sun.      Telesi  ope.     Universe. 
4.     Relati 
Chalmers,       T.         Christian      revelation, 

viewed     in     connection     with     modern 

astronomy 2102-1S 

Figuier,  L.  To-morrow  of  death.  .  .  21S  31 
Mitchell,    O.    M.        \  -!  1 .  .11.  ui\     hi    the 

Bible 22152-5 

Seiss,  J.  A.     Gospel   in   the   stars.  .    .    .     22152-7 

Stars  and  the   earth 5204-8 

Townsend,       I..      T.         Arena      and       the 

1 1 ie 204-89 

Upham,  F.  W.  Star  of  our  lord.  .  .  22152-8 
Whewell,  W.        Vstronomy  and    general 

physics 2102-97 

Asylums,  Mttllei  G.  Life  of  trust.  .  .  .  651B6 
—  Richmond,    J.    F.       New    York    and    it. 

institutions,    [609-1873 4747'    7 

—  Harley.   T.     Southward  ho!     pp.   79-S7. 

Bethesda (7  5s  4 

At  a   high    price.      Burstenbinder,   E.     (E. 

Werner,  pseud.) 

At  any  cost.      Mayo,  Mrs.  I.  F.     (Edward 

Gari  ett,  pseud.) 
\i  bay.     Hector,  Mrs.  Annie  F.     (Mrs.  Al- 

exa  nder,  pseud.) 
At  Capri.      Bauer,    EClara.       (Carl    Detlef, 

psi  itd. ) 
At  daybreak.     Stirling,  A. 

At  home  and  abroad.  Fuller,  Margaret.  .  439-34 
At  home  and  abroad.  Taylor,  B.  2  v.  .  439-87 
At  home  in  Fiji.  Cumming,  C.  F.  G-.  .  .  4961—3 
A  1    linne  in    Italy.      Hianciardi,    Mrs.  E.   D. 

R ' 445   '7 

At  last.     Terhune,   Mrs.   M.  V.   (H.)     (Ma- 
rion Harlan 
At  last :  a  Christmas  in    the    West    Indies. 

Kingsley,  Chas 4729S-5 

At  love's  extremes.      Thompson,   Maurice. 

A  1   our  be,t.       Ellis,  Sumner 322E2 

At  swords  point..     Thomas,  E.  A. 

At    the    altar.        Burstenbinder,     E.        (E. 

Werner,  * 
At  the   lion's  mouth.     Chellis,    Mar)    Dwi- 

nell 223A5 


A  1    the  1 I 

Marlitl 

A  I   the  meny  of   I  ibei  111   .       v 

I    ll 
A  1  the  N01  th  pole.     \  ei ne,  J. 
i  glove.      M 

s. 
\  1  1  i  Hay,  M 

A 1  the  sign  of  the  B  I 

Al  the  sign  of  the  Silvei    flagon.     I 

A  1  tin  1  H.  G.      4  i'sAj 

At  the  world's  mercy.     James,   Mrs.   F.   A. 

\  anlen,  pseud.) 

griffin.      Holt, 

\  1   .  I  \Nl  \  in  the  South.       Howe,    Maud. 
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1  .       P01  in-,     v.i.     pp.  121     08.  .    .    . 
Vtcherli    .1        land,  _|.     Trip  to  Boerland ; 
or,  a   year's  travel,  .port,  and   gold-dig- 
ging   in   the   Trail 

Xatal.       I...   1879.      8° 

\iiiiik    du  lys.     Roberts,  Margaret. 
ATHANASIA:  or,  foregleams  of  immort 

.   I  .   II 2;;   7 

ATHANASIUS,    St.,  bishop    of   Alexandria 

about  296-d.  373.       Gibbon,  E.      Roman 

1  e.     chap.  21 

Milman,  II.  II.      History  of  Christianity. 

v.  2.     pp.  .;7'i  447 270-48 

nley,    A.   P.       Eastern  church.       pp. 

159 -M   ■ 

—  Sly  also  Arianism. 

Atheism.     Blackie,  J.  S.     Natural  hi 

ol  atheism 2119-1 

—  Braden,  C.      Problem  of  problems  and  it. 

various  solutions  ;  or,  atheism,   Darwin- 
ism and  theism 

—  Buchanan,  J.      Modern  atheism.  211 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Faithless  world.  211s   2 
Religious   duty 241 

—  Flint.  R.     Anti-theistic  theories.      ...      2: 

—  Hedge,  1  .   II.       Atheism  in    philosophy.        I 
Plato    against    the   atliei.ts,  with    critical 

1 1)    I.  1  ,ewis 2118—71 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.       Work..       v.  2.      pp. 

1-100.     [Review  of  Refutation  of  athe- 
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—  Fisher,  1 '..  P.  '•  and 

theology,     pp.  46S-4S6 204-31 

1  orimer,  '..  C.     Isms  old  and  new.     pp. 

40-61 ' 

Aims  11..       Deipnosophists ;   or,   banquet 

of  the  le.11  neil.      ir.  by  ('.   1 1.  \ 

v.      L..    1854.      12° • 

ATHENAGORAS.      Writings:   tr.  by  M.    1 

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pp.    ;- 


ATHENS. 


74 


ATLANTIC. 


Athens.      Athens:  its  grandeur  and  d< 

N.  V.     12° 9181-2 

—  Boeckh,  A.     Public  economy  of  the  Athe- 

nians   .Ki24~2 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  1..     Alliens,   it, 

ri-e  and  fall:   with  views  of  [its]  litera- 
ture, philosophy  and  life 91S1-5 

—  Cox.  li.  W.     Athenian  empire 9184-3 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.      Walter  in    Athens.     .    .    .       4495-4 
Bancroft,   G.        Miscellanies.       pp.    247- 

279 I34E2 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.      Lays   and    legends  of   an- 

cient Greece,     pp.  37-45 160C2 

—  Colton.    W.       Land    and   lea.       pp.    254- 

J2.* 4495-3 

-Great   sieges,     pp.   131-137 903-4 

—  Lee,  J.    S,      Sacred   cities,      pp.    202-226.  .458-55 
Legate,     11.   S.       Writings.       v.  2.       pp. 

502-558 S18-56 

—  Phillips,  J.  L.  T.     Site  and  antiquities  of 

Athens.     In  Many  lands  and  many  peo- 
ple,    pp.  54-65 439-63 

Symonds,  J    A.     Sketches  and  studies  in 
southern  Europe,     v.  2.     pp.  66-91.    .       445-86 

—  See  also  Greece. 

Athens  county,  Ohio.  Walker,  C.  M. 
History  of  Athens  county,  with  bio- 
graphical sketches 9864-9 

—  Hildreth,   S.    P.      Memoirs    of   early    set- 

tlers,    pp.  40S-414 41 271-4 

—  See  also  Ohio. 

ATHERN,    Anna.      Here    and    hereafter;     or, 

the  two  altars.      B.,  1861.      160.     .    .    .        127A3 
Atherstone  priory.     Comyn,  L.  X. 
Ai  II'  iL.      X.  Y..  1S73.      '2°. 
ATHOLE,  Duke  pf.      Sei    Murray,  G.   A.   F.J. 
Athos,  Mount,  Turkey.     Curzon,  R.      Mon- 
asteries of  the   East.     pp.  282-390.  .    .        271-3 
Tozer,    H.    I- .      Researches  in    the   high- 
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Atkins,  M.   A.     Earl  Whiting;  or,  the  ca- 

1  of  a  nameless  boy.     B.,  1870.      16°.     127A4 
Must;   or,  Ann  Holbrook's   girlhood.      11. 

'•  P-      .;-'" 127A42 

Atkinson,    I  Imerican  economi 

1.S27.      Distribution    of    products;     or, 

the  mi  1  hi and   the  metaphysii      >1 

x.  v.,  1 385.     12 331  1  1 5 

I"   rat<  ol   v> 

Whal  1        railway,  ilu:  farmer,  and 

I  .abi  1 pital,   allies    not     ninnies. 

V  V  ■  '879.      -4° 3361-2 

how   11  1-  now  di\  ided  : 

what   part  of  tlo   present  hours  ol  labor 

■  .    1    hi   replj  of  E. 

M.  1  the  1  aboi 

:       \1i.1n  ■  joinder. 

N.  1  12  .     [Qt 

....  ,    ...      336-14 


Atkinson,  Edward,  continued. 

—  Introduction  In  Upton,  J.  K.      Money  in 

politics 331-86 

Atkinson,  J.  lieavington.  Art  tour  to 
northern     capitals    of  Europe.     X.    V., 

1873-      '2° 7087-2 

ATKINSON,  J.  J.  Practical  treatise  on  the 
gases  met  with  in  coal  mines  and  the 
general  principles  of  ventilation.     New- 

castle-upon-Tyne,  [879.     12° 6224-12 

Atkinson,  Thomas  Witlam.  Oriental  and 
western  Siberia:  a  narrative  of  seven 
years'  explorations  and  adventures  in 
Siberia,  Mongolia,  the  Kirghis  steppes, 
Chinese  Tartary,  and  a  part  of  Central 
Asia.  Phila.,  1865.  12  .  Same.  X. 
Y.,  1S58.     8° 4529-14 

—  Travels  in  the  regions  of  the  Copper   and 

lower  Amoor  and  the  Russian  acquisi- 
tions on  the  confines  of  Indiaand  China, 
with  adventures  among  the  mountain 
Kirghis.  and  the  Manjours,  Manyargs. 
Toungous,  Tourzemts,  Goldi,  and  Gel- 
yaks;  the  hunting  and  pastoral  trib 
N.  Y.,  i860.     8° 455-13 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  I).    Some  heroes  of  travel. 

pp.  157-228 4159-15 

—  Taylor,    B.,   ed.     Cyclopaedia  of   modern 

travel.  v.  2.  pp.  997-101 1.  Atkin- 
son's travels  in  Siberia  and  Chinese  Tar- 
tary          436-8 

Atkinson,  Win.  P.  On  history  and  the 
study  of  history:  three  lectures.  I!., 
1884.      160 902-15 

—  On  the  right  use  of  books :  a  lecture.     B., 

1880.      16° 805    15 

All. A:  a  -lory  of  ;i  lost  island.  Smith,  '/>'. 
I.   (,. 

Atlanta.       Cox,  J.    D.     Atlanta.       [Cam- 
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Atlantic  and  transatlantic  sketches.     M 

1 Capt 470-61 

\  1  1  . 1  •'.      Ammen,  I  laniel.     |  \  avj 

in  civil   war.] 9782  61 

Ait. win   essays.      Higginson,  T.  W.  170)   ; 

Alt  vNTIC  island-,    as   1, -soils  of    health    and 

pleasure.      Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.       .    .    .         1-97-2 
An  w  in    ocean.     Andrews.   W.    A.      I  >.i 

oyage  1 1  he   \t  lanl  ii   ocean.  .    4375   16 

Beehlei .  W.    II.     1  '1  uise  of   the   "  Brook- 
lyn."      1375   lS 

nson,  C.  W.  I  he  voyage  ol  the 
■  - 1  hallengi  r."  I  he  Ai  lantii  .1  prelim- 
inar\  account  ol  general  result  ol  the 
expli  1    1 1.  M.   S.    "  1  hal- 

lenger"  during    Ihi    peai     [873  1   the 

pari  oi  the  )  eai   1876.     v.  1.     .    .        437  9 

An. an  1 11   tales  :  Ilei  tion  ol     -     fi 

\  1l.11 mill-  .      P.,  [866.      120. 


A  TI.W  IK 


i 


\llli 


Atlantic  i  nued. 

My  i      ,    !      n      i  ►«  he  undid 

i         i  ■  i 

i  il hi    iron  mills,  by  K     M      h 

Dav  i        P  u  i  ' 

ties,  by  M     \    I  I  '..il  imill  in       I 

thai   ii "!•     bj    R     I    S    I  .ow '  I!      Whj 

['homa     ■■  '     i      h  "      ■ !    .■     I       '.....I 

,,  |       ,  |M  II'.  )  I  '  I        .  .        1)1  I'      II  Hl.li 

Itrewster'    temptation,  b)  I      '  ■    rdhori      Queen 

III,  I M.I.I  I'  I    I      ,1  Ml  I       M 

la,  by  F.     i       el  i  ■    '  Denslo  p  ilai  i 

I , ,    I     D.  Whelpli         i  '  ,  ■    i  i    . 

I:    I  i,  I  m       II  ndhalfalil  I  H 

1 1  . .       • i  I     I     il. 

An  win     telegi  aph.      I  ield,    II.    M.      His- 
[oi  j  "I  il"-    Vtlantii    ti 

Goodrii  h,  I  .  I!.      Man  ii|»  .i  pp 

54'    560 137    1; 

Ocean  pp.  572  593 4  37  44 

Howe,  Henry.     Adventures  and  achii 
ments  of  Americans,     pp.  1 1  >  1    [62     .    .      412  55 

Pepper,   I.  II.     Cyclopsedii                    sim- 
plified,    pp.  421    120 5°4-7 

M.      mil  m.  pp.    "3-82 

Taylor,    I!.     At    home    ami  abroad,     (si 

ser.     pp.  238  303 439-87 

Whymper.F.    Thesea.     \.\.    pp.98   104.     437-95 
Atlantis.      Donnelly,  I.     Atlantis:   the  an- 

ted  ii"'.  ian  world 400-3 

Smith,     I  ■    I  ■•      Alia  :     a    story    Ol     a    Inst 

ml. 
Bacon,  F.     New  Atlantis,     hi  Ideal  '  om 

.« e  tlths.     pp.    169-213 ; 

Atlas  essays.     No     -\      Biographical   and 

critical.     N.  V.,  1877.     8° 418-14 

Contents      Lord    Macaulay,  by    P.     A     Frce- 
nun      tin.    ricknor,  by  E.  P.  Whipple.— Ernsl 
Curtius,  by  R.  P.  Keep. — Philip   Gilberi    ll.un 
1  11..11    by  i.     T..   Austin         Henry   Wadsworth 
■    Fellow,   by  R.  Palmer  — Wm.    Cullen   l'.r\ 
ant,     .    r    r      i   .       1  dgai    Ulan  Poe,  by  .1.  1! 
Ingram.  —  Chas.     rennyson  Turner,  by    \     1 
Symingl  >n         I  dward  A.    Freeman,  by   II    I 
Coppee. — Chas.    Sumner,  i'v  G     I       H        an. — 
John  Stuart    Mill,  by   N.  Porti  1        I  niart 

Mill  as  a  religious  philosopher,  by  X.  Pinter. 
No.   ;.     Labor.      The   Republic.     N.  Y.. 

1878.     8° 504    i; 

Contents — Working  cla in  i  ui    pi     by  1 

Hughes.— Labor  in  England,   by   1     Brassi 
Grangerism,  l>\  F.  Wharton      I  id    the 

Potter  law,  reply.  -American    republic,  bj    I 
Sigel. — Indian  citizenship,  1>\    F.   A    w. titer. — 
Chinese    question,  by  E.    D,  Mansfield.— Guar- 
■  f   nrder   and  republican  government  in 
the    stai.s,    by    I       M     t  ...ley. —  Some  ch 
and  balam  ■  ent,by  T.  M.  Coi  ley. — 

Difficulties  of  republicanism  in    Europe,  by   I 
\    I  i 
Atlases.     Colbeck,  C,  ed.     Public    schools 

historical  atlas 421-2 

1  olby,    l'.         Diamond     alia-.        Westei 

hemisphere 

Kim. 1.  J.    Scripture  lands,     lllu-.ii.ui 
complete  Biblical  atlas 2;. 


A  1  lasi  .,  continu 

Mi  1  Ii  II.111.  1 1 .  i:.     1 

Maj.  I  ■■  •:..  II     l:   - 
Momni .'-ii.   II,. 

.  1  1 



Vtmo  Hai 

Johnson,  S.  W.     Ho  Vii 

lation   to  vi    ■ 
1   iye,  1     de.     Sublimi  pp. 

Lardnei .   I  •..  td.      \l  and 

art.      v.  5,      pp.  117    I  12.        . 
Loudon,    |.   1  iculturist.     pp. 

"7   89 

! 

v.  1.     pp.  220-301  and  v.  2  1  5514-7 

Atoms.     !  W.  K .     Atoms.     In  1 

D.,  ed.     I  lalf  li 1 

l.ii   -..  nil'  e.      pp.   420-446 

-Same.    In  Lectures  and  essays     p]     in 

133 23°E" 

'     oke,  .1.  !'•     New   1  hemistry.     pp.  1 22 

148 54«-4 

Herschel,  J.  1     V\       1  amiliar  lecture 
scientific   subjects,      pp.  452    iyi.        .    .       502-44 

\\  in  i/.   VI.      \  ory 54 1 1     1 

11  xi.       Bushnell,    II.       Forgiveness 
and    law,  grounded    in    principles    il 

1    by  human   analogies 2;j    28 

God  mi  1  hrisl \ 

I  he  .  icai  rounded  in  prin- 

ciples interpreted  by  human  analogies.  .       232   27 

1,    I ■'.    VV.      Sermons  and    addresses 

delivered  in   America,     pp.  259-268.    . 

Finney,'  .  G.     Sermons  on  gospel  themes. 

pp.  204-214.    Oberlin,  1S76 252-3S 

Hitchcock,    R.     I'.      Eternal    atonement. 

PI'-  3-"1 252-47 

Hodge,  C.  systematic  theology,  v.  2. 
pp.  563  501.  [Theories  of  the  atone- 
ment. I  2305-5 

lowett,  I'..  The  doctrine  of  the  atone- 
ment.     In  Theological  essa\s  from  vari- 

uthors.     pp.  221  -237 

—  Park.    E.    A.      Prominence  of    the   atone- 
ment.     In  liospel  invitation,     pp.  299- 



Smyth.    N.      Christian    tail-    and    t 
pp.  210  224.      N.  \\,    1887. 
Atonement  of    I. earn  Dundas.     Linton,  E. 
1  .     Phila.,  1876.     8°. 

;i    in  Madrid.      Calderon  de  la  I 

111  

11   :    or,  Sam  Slick  in  England.     Hali- 

1 

ATTERBURY,  :ster. 

•rails  of  illustrious  pel 
:ain.     >.  .  7.     pp.  117    1-5       411    65 


ATTERBURY. 


76- 


AUERBACH. 


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—  Macaulay,  T.  B.     Win.    Pitt,    Atterbury. 

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Attic  orators  from  Antiphon  to  Isaeos.   Jebb, 

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Attic  philosopher.     Souvestre,  E. 
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A.  M.        History  of  the  Roman  empire. 

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Gibbon,  E.      History  of  the    decline  and 

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—  Life  of  Henry  the   eighth,  and  history  of 

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Brown.      L.,  1852.     8° 462ISS 

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463-491.       [Review  of  Life  of  Luther.]     818-27 
Audlev,  Thomas.     Campbell,  John.     Lord 

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283 410-478 

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Contents.  —  (lawk.  —  Pipe    of    war.  —  Manor 

house   farmer's   vefela. —  Nip-cheeked    Tony. — 

\    inment. — Hostile  brothers.— Ivo,  the 

gentleman. — Florian   and    Crc 1    lutei 

bacher. 

Brigitta.      N.  \  .,    1880. 

1  mnii  ts  and  tlu-ii  children.     N.  \  ..  1877. 

Edelweiss.     B.,  1869. 

I  .11  nun   tales.       N.    Y.,     1N74. 

Contents     'Christian  Gellert's  last  (  h 

ill-    step-mother.— Benigna.  —  Rudolph    and 

I      1       1  I  I   1  il  ri nulla. 

[oseph  in  the  snow.     N.  Y.,  1874. 

I   ,, ml. ill. 1         N.    V.,    1S7S 


\i  ERBAI  II 


77 


\i   l  i 


665B56 

9802- 

14 

41841 

-6 

4184 

0 

809- 

21 

\i  erbai  ir.    Bei  thold,  continued. 

I  ml'  N.  Y.,   [87  1 

Lorley  and  Reinh  ird       N,    Y.,  1X77. 

Ma  tei  Bieland  and  liis  workmen.     N.  Y., 
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1  in  the  heights,     2  v.     V  Y .,  [875. 

Spinoza.     N    \   .  1882. 

\  ilia  on   the  Rhine.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1 

Waldfried.     \.   Y.,  (874. 

/iiiinii  111.  11    .■..■,/    \       Foreign   novelist >. 
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eau,    Piem     Francoi     Cha         Mead- 
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\  1  1 .11 1  I  .    I 'id  11   II.     1 1  on  hn  1 

an.l  sei  ession.     Phila.,    1863.     120.  .    . 

Ai<. ikk,    Guillaume    \  ii  toi    I  mile.       M  tl 

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medi  eval    I  urope.     pp.  87-98 

Montalembert,  <     I       Monks  of  the  West. 

v-  -     pp.  137  --.; 

W  alsh,    \\  .   P.      I  leroes    of    the    mi      m 
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Of  the  catechizing  of  the  unlearned  Of  con- 
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virginity.— On  the  good  of  widowhood.— On 
lying. — To  Consenl  nst  King      Of  the 

work  of  monks. -On  care  to  be  had  for  the 
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Clarke,  J.  F.     Events  and                  In  re- 
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Merivale,  <      Four  lectures  on  early  church 

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4142-57 

271   6 

4149-9 
2813  is 


1  r.i  ,   continued. 

i.    \\      1  .       I         I  pp. 

Willi.  111.  -.,  w     \-       I  1  c) 

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I' nice.  I 

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232-  6Q2-9 

A I  '.I  -1         '  ■,.    1st   Roman    emperor. 

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\  '  N  1     Hep  j  -     1 idling.       Adams, 

1  nh. 
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Catherine  C 

AUNT  Martha'- corner  cupboard.     Kirby,  M. 

mid  I  . 
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i  \.     Quinton,  M.  A. 
Aurei  1  IN.      W  ire,  W 

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344 5301-6 

1.  I.      New    lands   within    the  Arctic 
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AURORA. 


--8 


AUSTRALIA. 


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v.  2.     pp.  4--56 55H-7 

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Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  disi  uss s. 

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Barker,  M.  A.      Letters  to  Guy 494>-2 

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I  l.ryd,  G.  T.     Thirty-three  years  in   Tas- 
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\i  STF  \l.l  \ 


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Forbes,   \.    s"ii>  ei I    ome  i  ontini 

pp,  6  ;  77.     l^'"  ial   Australia 1 

1      tei     1             I      teriarta.     pp.  460  464. 
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I  1  oude,  J.  A.    Ocea               I    igland  and 
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I  .     |.     I  I  .         I    : 

pp.    157-202  137-4 

I ki  1 .  I''.     Journe)  round  the  world. 

pp.   378  ^'s 438   I1 

I  I    .i  1  ,   1 1 .      I  1  <  th  on  the  ocean. 

pp.  551    570.     1  onvicl  life   in    lustralia.      | 
[1  nl.iii  >,    I .   s       Voya  [1   1  il   the    U.   S.  ex- 

ploi  ing     quadn  m.     [i|>.   218  J74.  .    .    .      437    j  1 
Kershaw,  M.    Colonial  facts  and  fictions. 

PP-  '    157 494   55 

k  nox,  T.  W.     I  ind  world,     pp. 

755—767.     Mini  1  :   esoi  Australia 

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Minturn,  R.  B.     From  New  York  to  I  >elhi. 

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Mortimei  T.     Far  off;  or,  Asia  and 

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Peeble  .    I .    M.      \i  ound  the  world,     pp. 

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Robertson,  A.  M.  Vegetation  of  western 
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Smiles,  S.,   ■•■'.     Round  the  world  :  includ- 
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Warren,  F.  R.    Dust  and  foam.   pp. 317-327     439  93 
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AUTHORS. 


—  80  — 


AVRES. 


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—  Higginson,     T.   W.       Hints    on    writing 

and  speech-making. 117-44 

—  Jacox,    F.      Literary  life;   or,   aspects   of 

authorship 804-5 

—  Saunders,    F.       Story    of    some     famous 

books S04-75 

—  Walsh,  W.  S.      Authors   and   authorship.     804-77 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Under  the  trees,     pp.  73-79.      745E2 
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7-41 946E61 

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Author's  daughter.     Howitt,  Wm. 
Authorship  of  Shakespeare.      Holmes,  N.     8238-4 
Authorship  of   the  four  Gospels.      Marvin, 

W ■ 2271  -11 

Autobiography  of  a  Latin  grammar,     n.  t. 

p.       12°. 

Autobiography  series.     See  Howells,    W. 

D.,  ed. 
Autocrat  of  the  breakfast  table.      Holmes, 

O.  W 483E5 

AUTOLOGY:   an  inductive   system    of  mental 

science.     Hamilton,  D.  H 1S0-41 

Automata.     Lukin,  J.     Boy  engineers,    pp. 

105-120 607-41 

—  Timbs,  J.      Inventors,     pp.   72-S5.  .    .    .       609-79 
Auton,  C,  pseud.     See  Hoppin,  Augustus. 
AUTUMN  holidays.      Boyd,  Rev.  A.  K.  H.  .        179E6 
AUTUMN  musings  and  other  poems.     Hazard, 

Elizabeth 459C9 

Autumnal  catarrh.     (Hayfever.)     Wyman, 

M 61649-9 

Avarice.      Hargreaves,  J.  G.      Blunders    of 

vice  and  folly.      pp.   17-44 '99-4 

A  vi '■.-Lallemant,  Robert.  Humboldt's  so- 
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H         ley,  J.  T.      1  li.i|i 
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299 1121-45 

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N .  E.  0    1 
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Avis  Benson;  or,  mine  and  thine.  Prentiss, 
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AviSON,  Chas.,  musician  and  critic,  b.  1710- 
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with  certain  people  of  importance  in 
their  day.      pp.  135-156 1881   4; 

AvoLIO;   [and  other]  poems.      Hayne,  P.  II.       459I  6 

Avondale,  Pa.  Knox,  T.  W.  Under- 
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Awakening  of  Italy  and  crisis   of    Rome. 

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--and  others.  Miz  maze:  or,  the  Wink- 
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Awdries  and  their  friends.  Prosser, 
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Avnsi  I'.v,  Mi  1.  J.  I  '.  Mm  1  a\  I'm  n  1  11  i" 
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[879.     8° 154-14 

\  ',  1  1    i,     Alius],    pi  u  1  isiiuin,      lln. 

Embly. 

1         ■ Life    and    worl     "I     Wm. 

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8° 1. si  I-' 


VYRES. 


81  — 


BAM  I  i  IN 


,\ .  i  i    .1  !ei  i.  B.     1 1"»  i"  painl  phologi    ph 
in    watci     i  oloi     and   in    oil,    how     Lo 

worl     i  ■ i  n  |     make     thi     ■  1 1 1  o 

photograph,  rctom  h  negal  ive  ,  and  in- 
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Vytoun,    \\  in.   I ..  I  iii.  md  loune.     1  1      Percj 
[om  titl.  1      Lays   of   the    Scottish 

■  a  i  aliei    and  uthei  poem  >.     N.  Y.,  li 

12° 

Same.       Bound    with     Mai  aulay,    T,    li. 

1   1  ■.    of  an Rome 6031  5 1 

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milian,      \.  \   .  (867.      12° 125C1 

Rogei   ,  1                     ttisl itrel.      Bio- 
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1  . 

\  n 1  ..I..  .I.  1  Lapi;  or,  1  be  las  t  days  ol 
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s.     Sum 1     in    the 

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I  li-in  iqui         I •       I.      I  .        i 

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1 ,    [•*.  \Y.     Azore  1;  or,   «  1 



Wi  ck  .  I ..  II.     Among  the   Azi  ires. 
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Bi  a    ey,    Lady  A.      In    1  he    1 1  ade  ,    the 
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Murray,  1  .  A.      Travels  in    North  Ameri- 
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1 

1  '         Banci    ii.    11.11.     Native  rai 
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Biart,  1.. 
and  cusl s 

Prescott,  W.  11      1  .   .  [i 

Wils R.  A.     Co  Me  cii  0. 

li  11  klehurst,  T.  I ".     M  pp. 

7' 1    n> 47-1^ 

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I'n    i,i  loc  in  Aztlan. 


I'» 


B.,  G.  S.     Stud)  "I    ■  li'     prologue   and    epi- 
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Baarnhielm,    !//...>  E.  \\  .      Archibald  Ham- 
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"  Bab  "  ballad  -.     1  rilberl,  W.  s 4221  1 

B  IBB  v ■ .  1  .    Chas.       Mason,    J.,    ed.      Gn 

triumphs  ol      real    men.      pp.    586  588.         |i<>  7 

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B         11  is.    Emma    Whitcomb.       Household 
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Babcock,  Keii.i   B.     Clemence,  the  school- 
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1S70.        12°. 

Babel,  Builders  of.     M'Causland,  D.  .    .    .        572  6 

BAUER,    founder  of    Mogul  empire  in   India, 

.  14S3        1  ,  [1 '      r   ikine,  W  Hisi 

of  India 95423  .; 


1.  in  the  wood.      I  leWille,  J. 

B  IBOLAIN.       I  li    "         \     •  ■ 

Babu  i  .  .'•'    .  < '.   I        I  in   future   pi 

mm.      pp.  267  -290.  .    . 
Baby  Rue.      Clark,  Mrs.Q.  M.      |  No  name 

series.  | 
Babylon  and  Babylonia.     Budge,  E.  A.  \\ . 

Iij  I".  :■  "i '  hi   life  and  history 

Ileelen,    A.    II.    L.       Politil 

and   trade  of  the  Asiatic    nations.     //; 
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2 906-4 

■■],  A.  II.      Disi  mong    the 

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nan.  J.  P.     Thrones  and  palai 

Ion  and  Nineveh 

Rawlinson,  G.      Egypt  and  Babylon. 
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'--■  

1 \ .  A.      N  1 1 0-54 

Myers,    P.    V*.    N.      Remains  of  lost    em- 
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BABYLON. 


82  — 


BACON. 


Babylon  and   Babylonia,  continued. 
-  Rawlinson,   G.      Religions  of   the    anci- 
ent world,     pp.  35-76 290-7 

Sayce,  A.  II.     Fresh  light  from  the  anci- 
ent monuments 2212-23 

Hibbert  lectures,  1887.     On  the  origin 
and  grow  1I1  of  religion  as  illustrated  by 
the  religion  of  the  ancient  Babylonians.        292-8 
Seven    wonders  of  the  world.     pp.    63 

131.     Hanging  gardens  ol   Babylon.  .        401-7 
Wright,  W.  I!.     Ancient  cities,     pp.  35- 

55 401-9 

Babylon.     [A  novel.]    Allen,  Grant. 

Baby's  grandmother.     Walford,  L.  Li. 

Bao  m  1        Euripides.       Tragedies.       v.    1. 

pp.    249    jSj S823-2 

BACCH1DES;  it,  the  twin  sisters.  Plautus, 
T.  ,M.  Comedies.  v.  1.  pp.  145— 
210 8723   7 

Bai  '  111  5.      Brown,    R.     The  great    Diony- 

siak  myth 2941-2 

Bacchi  i  dethroned.     Powell,  F 198-74 

Bacchylides.      Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens  of 

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Bach,  Alberto    B.      Musical   education  and 

vocal  culture.     Edin.,  18S3.    8°.  .    .    .      774-15 

BACH,  (ail  Philipp  Emanuel.  Letters.  //; 
Wallace,  Lady — .  tr.  Letters  ol  distin- 
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Bach,  Johann  Sebastian,  German  musical 
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Sputa,  P.     Johann  Sebastian   Bach:    his 
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German; 131B2 

I111.1..  T.     Great  German  composers. 

PI'-   7   15 41/7  45 

Hale,  E.  E.,ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  2S1   292 410-530 

Keddie,  II.     (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and  their  works,  pp.  14—23.  4177  5 
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young  readers,     pp.   53-6S 7/0-6 

Parry,  C.  H.  H.     1  treal  1  ompo  iers.     pp. 

60-90 j  1  77    68 

W I,  \\ .,  ed.     Hundred  gi  eatesl  men. 

PP-  99   '"-' 4'"  975 

BACHE,   Mrs.   Anna.      Legend  s  ol  fai  ry  land. 

.    [869.       16° 381     18 

r     in    R    M.    Vulgai  1  11 1  othei  e 

of    speech:      including    a    chaptei    on 

ne   1  ontaining  e>  imple    1  il 

Plul. 1..  1868.      1 6° 11 

ill.     1  il'  1.    E.    I ■'.     W 11    ol 

the  Amei  ii  an    revolul i .    1.     pp. 

;ls |i  'i     ,  , 

P.  vi  in  1  "ii    Bluff;   hi  •  opinion  .     enl  imi 

pulations.      Bunci     0    B.  .    .    .        in;l  , 


Bai  hi  lor's  story.     Bunce,  O.  B. 

BACHELOR'S    talks    about    married    life  and 

things  adjacent.      Aikman,  Rev.  Wm.  .       193    1  ; 

Back,  Ca/>/.  Sir  Geo.     Taylor,  B.     Cyclopae- 
dia of    modern    travel.      v.  2.      pp.  597— 
613.     Pack's  Arctic  land  expedition.  .    .         436   8 
—  Tillotson,  J.      Adventures  in  the  ice.     pp. 

207-213 498-9 

Back  to  back.      Hale,  E.  E. 

Pack  to  the  old  home.      Hay,  M.  C. 

Backgammon.      Hick,    W.   B.      American 

Hoyle.      pp.  370-393 7's7-4 

—  See  also  Games. 

Bai  KL0G  studies.      Warner,  CD 817-92 

:,  Truman  J.,  ed.     Shaw,  T.  B.     New 
history  of  English  literature 820-S1 

BACKWOODS  of  Canada.     Geikie,  C.     .    .    .        471-4 

BACON,    Allien     M.       Manual     of    gesture. 

Chicago,   [873.      12° 801-15 

Bacon,  Francis,   baron  Verulam  and  viscount 
St.  Albans,  lord  chancellor  of  England,  b. 
1 561-f/.  1626.     Works:  with  life  by  Basil 
Montagu.      3.   v.      Phila.,  1S54-55.      4°.      n-    1, 
Contents. —  v.  1.     Life.  —  Essays. — Appendix 
s.iys. — Meditationes  sacrse. — Of  the  colours 
of  good   and    evil. — Miscellaneous    tracts    . 
human  philosophy. — Apophthegms. — Ornamen- 
ta  rationalia. — Collection  of  sentences.  —  Notes 
for  conversation. — Essay  on    death. — Advani 
ment  of  learning. — New    Atlantis. — Wisdom  of 
the  ancients. — Civil  history. — Biography. — Mis- 
cellaneous tracts. 

v.  2.  Sylva  Sylvarum  ;  or,  a  natural  history 
— Tracts  relating  to  Scotland. — Ireland. — Spain. 
— England. — Speeches. — Changes. —  Papers  re 
lating  to  the  Earl  of  Essex. — Theological  tracts. 
— Judicial  charges  and  tracts. — Miscellaneous 
tracts  (trans,  from    the  Latin 

v.  3.     Letters    from   the  Cabala,  the  Resusci- 
t.Uio,     Bai  ..1.1. .11. 1,    Birch,    the    r.ritish    museum, 

Lambeth  lihr.iry.  Millet,  Stephens  and  Mat 
thewi  Miscellaneous  letters.  —  law  tracts. — 
Great  iiisi.niiiii.il  of  Lord  Bacon. — Miscellane- 
ous tracts,    trans,  from  the  Latin    -    I 

I  ays,  moral,  economical  and  political. 
Bound  with  Conduct  of  understanding 
by  John    Locke,   with   an    introductory 

ty  b)    K.  Potter.     ,\'.  Y .,  1S55.     240.       131 E3 

Essays :  1  ir,  ci  lunsels,  civil  and  moi  al, 
and  the  wisdom  of  the  ancients.  P., 
1879.     Same,  iNS;,      120 1  ;iE2 

I  :aj  :  «  uli  annotations,  by  R.  W1i.hi 
l\ ,  in. I  a  glossarial  index  by  F.  I 
Men  I.      P...    1868.      8° 1  ;il    1 

Reign  of  Henry  VII.  Hound  with  Mil 
1..11  I .  Britain 9306  6 

Boyd,  A.  K .  II.  Aul umn  holidays,  pp. 
■  ■  .'oi'.  I  !<c\  iew  ..I  Essays,  ed.  by 
Whately.] 179E6 

New  A 1 1. 1,1 1 1  .,     In  Ideal  commonwealths. 

pp.  [69-213 3202-5 

Ii  .  1 1..11     from    writings.      hi    M 1  h, 

P.      Si  I'  '  1 |'p.   210-221 241-63 


BACON. 


«3- 


Bacon,    Francis,  continued. 

1  !hun  li.  R.  w  .     Bai  on 131B3 

1  lixon,  W.  II.     Pel  onal  hislorj   ol    Lord 

Bacon  1 1  om  unpubli  lied  pape 131 B35 

hi»  ler,  1       B 131B 

I  l.iiin,    .      \.        Am  hoi  ship     ..1      Shake- 

I ■ 

1    ivejo     B    C.       I  1  mi.  1     1;  1 :>  iew 

of  life  and  charactei 1  ;i  B38 

Spedding,    J.,    .  •'.      Vn    ai  1 1    "I    1  he 

life     and     1  imes     ol      Fi  am  1 1     B; 1. 

>.!'IU 

Buckley,     1      \       Dav ■      of    genius. 

pp.    ->oi     217 |.IO-2 

<  lampbell,  J.       I I   chancelloi         v.   2. 

pp.  238   564 '"     '  i 

Children's  story  book.     pp.  105   [09.  .    .      410  27 
I  iuIh-i  ty,  I.      £  laws  in  ihe  phi  I ph  ■.  ol 

Bacon.     In    M  an  n  ing,   1 1 .    E.,     d.      I 

ei  -  ;■     pp.  285    ;i  1 

1  1  a  ter,  I.  1 1.     1  l.i)  i-  I  [untington, 

Stories  ol  greal  men.     pp.  21   26.      .    .    410  585 
[1     !•.  J.    II.     Courl    of  England    during 

the    reign  "f  the  Stuarts.      v.    1.      pp. 

286-298 |ii    5S 

I  .1  w  rence,    E.      Live    ol    1  he    Briti  h   hi  >■ 

torians.     v.  2.    pp.  370-376 41S2-54 

Lodge,   I        Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
onages  of   1  treat    Bi  itain.     v.   ;.     pp. 

1S7    194 411-65 

Macaulay,  T.  B.    In  Men  ol   history,    pp. 

1  15  <47 410-75 

—  Mason,   I  .  Great   triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.  224-230 410-7 

Morrill,  J.  S.    Self-consciousne 

persons,    pp.83  85 410-7S 

Morris,  <i.  S.     British  thought  and  think- 

e:        pp.  1 14-140 1 62 1-6 

-  Timbs,    J.       Inventors    and    discoverers. 

PP-   >4'    '45 609-79 

Weiss,  I.     Wit,  humor  and  Shakespi 

pp.  245  300 " 

—  Whipple,  I'.  I'.      Literature  of  the  agi 

l'.li/alieth.      pp.    27S    ;;o 8203   9 

Outlooks,  on  lociety,  literature  and  poli- 
tics,     pp.  3CO-JO5 CM"1  63 

Wood,   W.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest  men. 

pp    222-227 I1"  97S 

Bacon,  John,  English  sculptor,  i.  1740-./.  1700. 
Cunningham,  A.      British    painters    and 

sculptors,     v.  3.     pp.  174  213 417-3 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Greal   triumphs  of  : 

men.      pp.  2S9   201 I lo  7 

Bacon,  Leonard,  Amen  .  .  iSo2-</. 
1 SS 1 .  Hebrew  theocracy.  Boston  lec- 
ture-. 1S71.     pp.  171    1. 15 239-2 

Whal  are   you    going  to  do  about  it?     In 
Froiseth,   J.    A.,  ed.      Women  ol    M 
monism.      pp.  303— 3H 


B  1  1  tli  in 

orials  of  Emily  Bli       Gou 

N.   V.,    [879       1  ■  

in  ity  thai  1     in  Chi  isl. 
the  W Hand  church,  Philadi 

Y.,    1886.        12 

O.    A.      Worl  pp. 

I  !:.■■.  11  h    "l     ei  m  ■:.     |  . 
\\  .      In   S] 
J.     American  biography.      2nd 



Sir  Nichi 

v.   2.       [  '  IM25 

1         i'.  I  .      Portraits  of  illusti 

mage     ol    1 !i  eal    Bi  itain.     v.  2.     pp. 

107   1 14 )  1 1  65 

,  Richard,  jr.     Everest,  1       \ 
of  1  it.      pp.  427  434.      i  i 

graphical  sketch  and  ....    80914-4 

raphical   annual.       pp.   121- 135.  .       412   21 
Bacon,  Roger,  friar,  English  //...' 

1214   d.  about  1292.      Craik,  G.  I..     Pur- 
suit of  knowledge,     pp.  446  461.     .    .      410-35 
Drake,  S.  A. ,  ed.    Our  great  benefai  1 

pp.    |28    [33 410-^2 

i      ■  1 1.  1 1 .  1  .     Heroes  and  mat  1  j  rs.    pp. 
67-88 

—  Fifty  eel  1^-50.  .    .    .       410-49 
I  [ale,    II           Si              ol    invention.      pp. 

7 609-5 

M      on,    I.,   ed.      1. rent  triumphs  of  greal 
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—  Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.  9—21.  .      410-74 
\i  il,  S.      1  1  och    men.      pp.  89-122.  .    .    411   : 

I  nulls,  J.       Great    inventors.      pp. 

200 4169-9 

Inventors  and  discoverers,     pp.    121 

[26 609-79 

Bacon,   \\  m.    Hi   m]  I  C.  A. 

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BACOURT,  Chevalier  de.  Souvenirs  of  a  di- 
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Bacteria      D 

bacteria   invi  n 

I  lueppe,  F.     Methods  ol  bai  ti 

investigation j 

.1        1           M                .    ferments 
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BAD  1.  is,  J.   and  Runner.    II.  C. 

In    Matthews.    J.     B-,    ed.       <  omedies. 

'9-9° 

Bad  drains:  and  how  to  test  them.     !<■ 

K.  II 


BAD. 


84 


BAILED 


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jr 395    <9 

Bad  times.     Wallace,  A.  R ;; 

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Mount  MacGregor.     Hartford,  1S87.    8°.    435B21 
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J.    W.,  ed.     Sex    and    education,     pp. 

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also  Arctic   1  egions. 
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Dr.  Geo.  W.     (W 
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life.     pp.  439-445 >s  1  7  "I 

.1.,    Asiatit     Turkey.       Fogg,    W.    P, 
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—  Palmer,  E.   II.      1 1. mum    All  .1  .  Ii  i.l.    (  ,i- 

liph  of  Bagdad 154H0 

\\  1    ,  ,    1  1.       81  13    traVI  let      in    Arabia,      pp. 

'32 459-94 

1 .  .  1  ,  I  no>,  .  list,  i'.  I72S-,/. 
1801.     Scott,   W.      I  .mi,,,  m    ilists 

pp.    605    617 i|Nj    82 

'  .'  and  jour- 
unlit,  6.  1S20  ,/.  1N77.  Economii 
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3304-18 


Bag]  hot,   \\  alter,  continued. 

English   constitution.      ]!..  1873.      12°.  .       3461     • 
Lombard    street:    a    description   of   the 

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Physics  and  politics;  or,  thoughts  on 
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Contents.  1  he  preliminary  age. — The  use  ol 
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Po  dilates     of    English     political     econ- 

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'•••  '882-      '" ,;;;,    2 

Bagg,  Lyman  Hotchkiss.  (Graduate  ol  69, 
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Haven,    1S71.       12° 378746-2 

Bagnall,  James   E.      Handl ;   ol   mosses, 

with  an  account  of  their  structure,  classi- 
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Bagot,  Elizabeth,  countess  0]  Falmouth 
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[81    tSS 41 1-55 

fe    e,  J.    II.     Court  ol     England    during 
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Bagwell,  Richard.  Ireland  under  the 
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Bahama  islands.      Ives.    C.       Isles  of  sum- 
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Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.    Atlantic  islands,    pp. 

13-32 497-2 

World's   paradises,     pp.    157-165.  .    .      439   17 

ey,     Lady    A.      In    the    trades,    the 
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.55s 4375   -' 

Mackie,  J.  M.  From  cape  Cod  to  Dixie, 
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Baile,  J.  Wonders  of  electricity,  ed.  with 
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Bailey,  Miss-  .  (Edna  Lyall, pseud.)  Don- 
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(886.        12°. 

-  Iii  the  golden  days.     N.  Y..  [886.     12°. 

—  Knight-errant.      N.  Y.,   1887,      12°. 
We  two.     N.  Y.,  1886.     120. 

—  Won  by  waiting.      N.  V..   1NN0.      120. 

Bail]  ■ .   Anna.      Kllet.   E.   F.     \\  omen  ol 

the  revolution,     v.  2.     pp.  251-255.        412]    15 

Bailey,    Henry   I  \  es.      Litui  g)    1  »a  1  ed 

will,  the  Bible.     I..,  n.  1.  p.     12.    .    .    26031-2 


BAILEY. 


HAIN 


Bailey,  Jas.  M.     (Danburj  new   m  in, 

Dan  bur  j     l m  '    h  ith    a   full    aci  ounl 

of  Mrs.  C'obli  i H 

1886.     12 817-18S 

I    1 1  g  I    I  1  M  I     I  1 I  1  <  1  H 

ol      icotland     mil     [rel  md.       I'...    1879. 

12° 1 1  ■   1  j 

I  ife  in  Danbury.     B„  1874.     16  117-1 

Bailey,    John    M      Bool     ol    ensilage ;  or, 

I  he  new  dispensal foi    1 \ . 

V.,  1881.     8 

B  A I LE  Y ,  1     1 1  -     F  i  e  1  d  n  o p  p  I  e  c  u  1 1  u  n 

N.  V.,   1SS1,.      12  .  '■)]'■' 

I  1 1 1     afield  n  I"  nil  pla  nti  and  the    cii 

-I   plants.      B.,    1885.      120 

Bailey,  Mark,      rreatisi ilocution.     /// 

I I  r  1 1  1 1 . 1 .  < ; .  S.     Fifth  re  idei .     pp.  9  60.     Scfl    {$ 
Bailey,    Philip   James.     Fesl  11s      a    1 

V  \  ..  11.  d.     r6° 132C2 

\l  j   tic  and  othei   1 :.     It.,  1856.     1  -•         132 

Coni  M  |    tii       Spiritual  li    end      1  'airy 

tale 

Fuller,  M.     Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp      [53-I  57.  I  Re\  irw      "I       I'V   in   -  I        (.0 1]   5 

( lilfillan,   ( t.     Modern    literature,     v.  2. 

PP.   54°    546 l's    I  I 

Whipple,  E.  P.      Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

'•     PP-  363  37' 946] 

Bailey,   Samuel.     Ribot,  T.     English   psy- 

chologj  -     pp.  315  a-2 1621   7 

Bailey,  T.  J.      Defei  lei     in 

the  chin  rli  ol    England,   including 
statutes,  documents,  and  other  evidence 
attesting    the    validity   of  Anglican  01 

del    and  the  jurisdiction  and  mi  ssi I 

the    Anglican    episcopate.       I...    1871. 

12° 2837-2 

Bailey,    ["heodorus,  rear  admiral,  b,   1804 
1877.      1  [eadlej ,  J.  T.       Fan     ;ul    and 
our    naval    commanders,      pp.    224    251.    \\ 

Bailiff's  maid.     John,  Eugenie,     il     Mar- 
litt,  pseud.) 

Baillie,  Lady  Grisell,  6.  i"d5  d.  1746.     Ked- 
die,  H.      (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     and  Wat- 

50n,    J.    I..      S01 f     Si  Ol  land. 

V.    I.       pp.   1-20 • j  1  7N   S 

Baili  IE,  Joann   .       171  ,i.     Dramatic 

and  poetical  «  01  k  -.     I  .,  iS^ ;.    8°.  .    .        [32C6 
liix.  J.       Lions:    living    or   dead.      pp. 

345  -35° t'°  4 

1  1     '.  hi.    Win.       I  tomes    and    haunl 
British  poets,     v.  2.     pp.  285-294.       .    41821    1 
—  Robertson,  E,  S.    English  poetesses,    pp. 

[39-181 41SJ1   7 

Rogers,  1  ..  ed.     Scottish  minstrel,     pp. 
38-46.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]   . 

Keddie,  H.     (S.  1  j  tier,  pseud.)  and  Wat- 
son,  J.    I ..     Song  stresse     1  il    Si  1  il  land. 

V.    2.       pp.     lSo-334 4I78-S 


Baii  in,  John      M 

1 

It.MI.I  II    ,    I 

257.     Baillii  nanter 

Baii  i  m  Grohman.     Seei  Irohman,  W.  A.  U-. 
Bailly,  John  Sylvain.     Arago,  I  .     I 
distingui 

1  I    ■  93  -57 M6-15 

1 1  Memoirs  of  thi 

V.    2.       pp.   80    89 

Baii  \ .    ■  I  I:.. 

1S.S7.       12°. 

It  \n  y,  Win.  L.     '  tin   ow  11   i  :    miliai 

natural  history  oT  thi 
States,    ed.  I>)  1  I 

16 
Trees,  plants  and  Rowei  and  how 

1  hi  )  gi  '■•■       Phila.,  1870      i6°.     .    .    . 
BAIN,  Ich    author,    i.     1818. 

Edui  \.  V.,   1 

12° 

I  a.n. I H  ill.         I...      1 

Engli   I ipo  1'  1  m    and    rhetoric.      \  . 

V.,    1873.       12° 801-17 

Log  i  e .    N .  Y . , 

'S7I         '-' 189    15 

Men  psy- 

..  ilogy  and  the  hi  toi  v  ..I    philo  ophj . 
N     \    .   1  M.S.      12° 

\I  in  :  of  iheir  re- 

lation.    N.  Y..  1873.      12°.     Same.  1S75.       , 

M01  impendium  of  el  I 

N.  \    .   1 12°.     .    .    .  ,,,,    I, 

On  teaching   English:   with  detailed 
amples  and  an  enquiry  into  the   defini- 
tion of  poetry.     \.  \  ..    1887.     1  .•  11711. 
\.  \ '..  1SS4.     12°.  .    . 

■mi    the    mind 
Errors        suppi  ' 

1  .!   controvei 

; 
ty  ideal,  pa  I rt  of  Stud)       -Re- 

re  of 

delil  . 

1        enses  and  the  intellect.    V  Y.. 

8° 1 

elation  ol  nervous  and  menial  fo 
/«    Stewart,    B.     1  onservation    of    en- 
ergy  

Notes.     In  Mill.  J.    Analysis  "I   the  phe- 
nomena of  the  human  mind 1S0-63 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     I  'i  ■  ions. 

\.   4.      pp.    101    156.     [Revie 

chology.  ] 

II.      Illustrations  of    universal 
pp.    300  324.       [  Review  of 

ions  and  the  will.] 1 

I          .  i              on  Monday  lectu 
ogy.     pp.  220-241 5 


I  IAIN. 


-  86 


BAKER. 


Bain,   Alexander,   continued. 

—  Ribot.  T.     English  psychology,     pp.  194 

254 1621-7 

Bainbridge,  Mrs.  Lucy   (Seaman.)      Round 

the   world   letters,      n.  t.  p.      120  .    .    .       43S-14 
Bainbridge,  Wm.     Frost,  J.,  ed.     Pictorial 
history  of  the  American  navy.     pp.  358- 

382 41232-3 

Bainbridge,  Wm.  Folwell,  D.  D.  Along 
the  lines  at  the  front:  a  general  sur- 
vey of  Baptist  home  and  foreign  mis- 
sions.     Phila.,  1882.     12° 2636-2 

—  Around  the  world  tour  of  Christian  mis- 

sions :  with  maps  of  prevailing  religions 
and  all  leading  mission  stations.  B., 
1882.     12° 263-2 

—  Self-giving  :  a  story  of  ( Christian  missions. 

Baines,  Edward,  English  journalist  and  his- 
torian, /'.  1774-1/.  1S4S.  History  of  the 
war-,  of  the  French  revolution,  1792- 
1 S 1 5  :  comprehending  the  civil  history 
of  Great  Britain  and  France,  during  that 
period.  With  History  of  the  last  war 
between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain,   by  Wm.  Grimshaw.      2  v.     N. 

V..  1S55.     8° 9444-lS 

—  Small  beginnings,     pp.  265-284.      .    .    .      410-93 
BAINES,    Thomas.      Explorations    in    south- 
west   Africa:     being    an    account   of   a 
journey  in  1S61-62,  from  Walvisch  bay 

on    the    western    coast    to  lake   N'gami 

and  the  Victoria  falls.     L.,  1S64.     8°.        468-2 

Baird,  Chas.  W.,  D.  D.  History  of  the 
Huguenot  emigration  to  America.  2  v. 
\.  V.,   1SS5.      S° 2S45-17 

Baird,    Henry    1  nomist,    i.    1825. 

Derby,  J.  1 '.  Fifty  years  among  authoi  -, 
hooks  ami   publishers,     pp.  558-562.  .      4181-3 

Baird,  Henrj  tfartyn,  D.  D.,  6.  1832.  His- 
tory "f  the  rise  of  the  Huguenots.  2  v. 
I..,  18S0.       8° 2S45-2 

-  Huguenots  and  Henry  of  Navarre.     2  v. 

X.  Y.,  1886.      S 2S45-21 

Modern  Greece  :  a  narrative ol  ■  <  residem  1 
and  travels  in  that  country  :  H  itli  obser- 
vations on  its  antiquities,  literature, 
language,  politics  and  religion.     N.  Y.. 

'2' 1495-2 

!  Emigrant's  guide    to 

Australasia:  comprising  \"  '  1  ilia, 
1  New  Soul  li  \\  1 1'    .  Wi    01 11   An  n. ilia, 

i  li     Vustralia,  Victoria   and    '. 

land,)  Tasmania  and  nd.     I... 

10 (93-2 

Baird,  Robert.     Religion  in  America.     N. 

V.,  1856.     8° 

Biographical    keti  li  of  1                           In 
Journal  ol  Ihn                resi- 
dem  -  "in.     pp.  7   in 


Baird,  Robert,  continued. 

—  Introduction.      In    .Merle    d'  Aubigne,    | 

H.      Discourses  ami  es-.iys 252-653 

Baird  lectures.     See  Flint,  R. 

BAKED  meats  of    the  funeral.       Ilalpine,  C. 

G 452E1 

Baker,    Benj.    C.    E.       Long-span    railway 

bridges.      Phila.,   1S70.     120 624-15 

Baker,    B.    F.       Theoretical    and    practical 

harmony.      B..  n.  d.     8° 77 17-2 

BAKER,  C.  Alice.      Summer    in    the    Azores, 

with  a  glimpse  of  Madeira.      B..  1882. 

24° 44699-2 

BAKER,   (has.    R.       Practical  and  scientific 

fruit  culture.     B.,  1866.    8° 634-2 

Baker,  I).  W.  C.       Brief  history    of    Texas 

from  its  earliest  settlement  ;  to  which  is 

appended  the  constitution  of  the  state. 

N.  Y.,  1873.      12° 9S54-2 

Baker,  Daniel.    Noble,  W.  I*.  1'.     Century 

of   gospel  work,    1776-1S76.      pp.   364- 

389 277-7 

Baker,     Edward      Dickinson,     senator    and 

colonel,    b.    1S11-1/.    1861.     Glazier,    W. 

Heroes  of  three    wars.      pp.  407-414.  .     41231-4 

—  Victor,    O.    T.      Incidents    and    anecdotes 

of  the  war.     pp.  216-228 980-93 

Raker,  Geo.  A.,  jr.      Bad  habits   of  good 

society.     N.  Y.,   1SS6.     160 395-19 

—  Point-lace  and  diamonds:  poems.     N.  Y.. 

IS75-      16° I33C1 

Baker,  Geo.  E.,  ed.  Life  of  William  H. 
Seward  with  selections  from  his  works. 
N.  Y.,  1S60.     120 S18B92 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors. 

pp.  477-484 4181-3 

Baker,  Geo.  M.  Drawing-room  stage:  origi- 
nal dramas,  comedies,  farces  and  enter- 
tainments for  amateur  theatricals  and 
school  exhibitions.      B.,     1873.       l6°.  .         785-2 

—  Exhibition  drama.      B.,  11.  d.      16°.    .    .       7S5-21 

—  Globe  drama :  original   plays.      B.,    1885. 

16° ' 785-215 

Note.     For  contents  of  foregoing   sec   Ama- 
teur theatricals. 
Handy  dramas,  for  amateur  acting.      B., 

1877.    16°.    .    .    : ; 

Contents.— Flowei    of    the   family      Mysteri 
"ii-  disappearance. — Above   the  clouds.—  Shall 
our  mother:                Paddli    youi   own  i  anoe. — 
One  hundred  year      ago.      Little    brown   \v 
in  1  1  hi   1!'  phant. 
Mimic   stage:    dramas,    tedie       bur- 
lesques and  farces  for  public  exhibitions 
Hid  pi  ivate  theatricals.     B..  [868.     12".   785    125 
Note.    For  content!  ! —    Vmateui   thi  itricals 
Running  In  wale.      I'...    1875.      240.    .    .         I32A3 

Social  stage.      11.  I.   p.       16° S015-2] 

Note.     For  contents      ■  A.matcui   tin  itricals. 
ed.    Handj     peaker,      |  Includes   reading 
club      Nos.    1    |.|     !'•..  1  s 7 7 .     160.  .    .      801    10 


BAKES 


U  I. 


Baker,  <  ieo.   M.,  continued. 

1 1  mi pi  il.i  i  :  populai  ' ' 

and  n  ading    in  diali  i  t.     I'..,  1888.     16  .  > 
Prize  speakci  13.,    1 

11, 

Bai  m,    Mi  r.    1 1,11  in  11,      Newell    (W01 
1  \l  idi  lim     1       lie,  pseud.),  i.  1X15. 
.111,1   11   1      11,  B.,  1869      [6°.        .         1  , 

1  qui  te  !■■  ■  "i   '■'.  edded   life.     V  N  .,  1869 

12 
(  ,11.1  and  1  ii,  doctor.     B.,  [869.     12°. 

1  1  ihion  and  foil) 1 .1- A-.i 

Governoi      pai  don.     n.  t.  p.     160.  .    .    .      132A24 
I  [ole  in  ill--  pocket.      B.,  1871.     240.  .    .        1  ;jA  i 
Juliette  ;  or,  now  and  forever.    N  .  \  ..  1 
I  ighl  and  si  B.,  1  160.  ...      1  . 

Tim  the  scissors-grinder.     B.,  1862.     160.     [32A29 

Sequel  to.     B.,  1862.     Hi 1 

Truth  ami  trust.      B.,  1868.      [6°.  1  J2A  J2 

;to  be  useful.     B.,  1S69.     16".  .    .      1 
\\  heel  "I   fortune.     B.,  1866.     24  .     .    .      1  S2A34 
White   and    black   lies;    or,  truth  belter 

than  1  ,!  ,  I d.      B.,  1864.      in  .       .    .      i,>2.\.;i 

BAKER,  James,   lieut.  col.      Turkey.      N.  \  ., 

1S77.     S° II 1 

,  John  F.      Federal  constitution:    an 

.     V  Y.,  1SS7.     12° 3462-2 

Baker,  Mrs.  Josephine  K.  Calvin  the  sin- 
ner.    B.,  1879.     12°. 

—  Tom's  heathen.      B.,    1879.      12  . 
BAKER,    L.    C.      Mystery    of    creation;    10 

which    is    ailileil  a  new    view  of    future 

punishment,     l'hila.,  1884.     12 -, 

Baki  1  .  -s  Samuel  Whin-,  Engh  '  traveler, 
b.  1821.  All'en  N'yanza:  great  basin 
,,1  the  Nile  and  exploration  ol  the  \  ile 
sources.  Phila.,  1869.  12°.  Same, 
[868.      Same,   1S70 i''-'S   2 

Cast  up  by  the  sea.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°..      132A45 

1  ypress  as  I  saw  it  in  187,1.      I  .,  1S79.     8  .      4574    2 
-  Eight      years'     wandering     in      I  1 

Phila.,  1S69.     160.     Nun,-,  187,1.  ...       1,1'    ■ 

Ismail ia :  a  narrative  of  the  expedition 
to  Central  Africa  for  the  uppn  in  of 
the  slave  trade:  organized  by  Ismail, 
Khedive  of  Egypt.     N.   \ '.,  1875.     8°.  41 

Nile    tributaries    of     Abyssinia  and   the 
sword    hunters  of  the    I  [amran    A 
Phila.,  1868.     120 

—  Rille  and  the  hound  in  Ceylon.     Chicago, 

n.  ,1.      12° 15 

hue  tales  for  my  grandsons.  I..  1883. 
[6 132A5 

.',      Bummer  and    liis    p 

tancc      Cl  in r  1  i      ., 

ard    Harcourt;  or,  the  young 
All   and   the   golden   bas 

:  andfather's    itor       1      phant 
tales  and    reminiscences  of  natural    hist 
Conclusion. 


nued. 

Ail. 1111    .     \\  .     I  I       I  1        In 



on  ti 

myth.      I..,  1867.      II 
Mathematical  theory  of  lh< 
with     rules    at     length     and     1 
worked  nut  for  theuseofprai 
1..,    1  Bound  with    I 

1 1.     Rudimentary  ti 

ne 

I  and 

dynamics,  embracin 

t    of  hydn 
and    pneumatics;  with    central    foi 
and     super-elei  rail. 

I..,     1851.      l6°.       /  ilin- 

sun,  ( '.     Pneumatics 

—  Prim  tatics    and 

dyn  il     liquids 

I    by  Ed- 
160.    ...      531-13 
Rudimentary  treatise  on  land  and  engin- 
eering  surveying.      I..,  1875.      IUJ.  .    .     52 
I  .   Valentine.      Clouds    in    the 

tra\  •  dventures   on   the    1', 

Turkoman  frontier.     1..,  1S76.     8  155   15 

Marvin,     C.        1  ntral 

Asia.     pp.  73-94 

;  .  W.  S.     '  'i  igin  antiquity  of  en- 

graving:   with  some    remarks   on    the 
utility    and    pleasures   of    prints.      B., 

4 

BAKER,  Wm.  Geo.  '  hristian  lawyer:  be- 
ing a  portraiture  of  the  life  ami  charac- 
ter of  Win.  Geo.   Baker.     N.  V.,  1 

.    Wm.    Mumfoi 

-    1 .     12 
1  ler  Quarlerman,  N.  V.,  1  ; 
His     majesty,    myself.        B,,    1880.      1 
I  No  name  series.] 

I  -■    . 
Mose  I  v  ans.     N.  V.,  1874.      1 
Timothy.     N.  Y..  1 
theophanii  ■(  our 

1  I.,  men  I  thle- 

hem.     N.  Y..  18S3.      12  .  .■;-•   1; 

niians  in    1  exas.      N.  V., 
Bakew  111.    Frederi< 
history  and  d< 
markable  inventions  dui 
century.      N.   Y.,    i860.       1  -    .  609-2 

■:ws- 


BAKEWELL. 


BALDWIN. 


WELL,    Frederick   t '..    contimted. 
— The  kaleidoscope. — Magic    disc. —  Diorama.— 
Stereoscopi       I  lectrii    telegraph.— Electro-mag- 
netic  clocks.  — Electro-metallurgy,    -lias     : 
tng       Electrii     light     -  Instantaneous   light* 
Paper  making  machinery.  —  Printing  machines. 
Lithograph)         lerated  waters. — Revolvers 
and  Minie  rifles. — Centrifugal  pumps.  — Tubular 
bridges   —  Self-at  ting    engines,   including    the 
Nasmyth  steam  hammer. 

Balaam.     Hills,  ( ).  A.     Companion  charac- 
ters,    pp.  74-96.     Balak  and  Balaam.  .     2217   47 
Maurice,     F.     I).        Patriarchs    and     law- 
givers,      pp.     221-240.       Prophecy     of 

in 2226-64 

Balak.  Hills,  < ).  A.  Companion  charac- 
ters,      pp.  74-96.       Balak   and  Balaam.    2217-47 

Balai  riON,  Last  adventure  of.  Brown- 
ing, R.  Aristophanes' apology,  includ- 
ing a  transcript  from  Euripides,  being 
the  last  adventure  of  Baiaustion.  .    .    .      1871  65 

Balm     now        tdventure.      Browning,  K.  .        187C7 

BALBEC.       $      B.  iall.ee. 

Balbi  ia,    Vasco    Nunez   de, 

>.    about    1475-,/.     1517. 

i      es  ol    \         1  N de  Balboa,  Her- 

Corti  !    ancisco    Pizarro. 

\.  1  ..  1854.     160 4159-2 

1  offin,  C.  C.     Story  "I   liberty,     pp.  129- 

'  '■'• 920-25 

Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  111  America. 

v.   I.      pp.    321    411.   .  .     .        970-38 

Irving,  W.     Christopher  Columbus,     v. 

3.     pp.  138-261 243B4 

Mac  call.    W.      Foreign   biographies.     \ . 

2.     pp.  K17   125 410  1,7 

Murray,  J.  O'K.     Catholic  pioneei   .     pp. 

5  !  ''' 4142-6 

\  ogel,    I  .      '  nit  my   oi  di  -c"\  ei  \ .     pp. 

i   Jta 137-93 

on,  R.  li.     Spanish  and  Portuguese 
Soul  li    Vmei  ica.     \ .  1.     pp.  46-64.  992  95 

Balca    1  .       '    unless  of.     Se,   Lindsa) ,  A. 
Bai  1  11,     Elizabeth.     Zorah :    love    tale    ol 
1  n  Eg)  pi.     B.,  [887.     8°. 
I  li  ,     paradise.     In  Thompson,  M.     Bo) ' 

book  -1    |n  .1 1  .     pp.  252  256 791-8 

Balch,  Win,  S.  Peculiai  people  or,  1  ea  li 
ty  in  romance.     Chicago,  [882. 

.1   and  olhei  tales.      I  Idler,  Karl  I  rd 
maim. 

in  III,  ,,"//;  if  tin-  Latin  kingi  oj    /,nt- 

[130  Mr,    J  | I        .         I     .         S. 

Ml'"  [)]  |-I03 41 , 

Baldwin,  Elihu  VV.  Myers,  J.  II.  Elihu 
W.  Baldwin.  In  Biographical  annual. 
pp.  181    190 412-21 

Baldwin,   Henry.     1  li  1  hid     ol    Mew     I  ng 

land.     X.  Y.,  1884.      8°.     ...  7156  2 

Bai  dwin,   Jame  .     Art  ol     cl 1    1 

\.  V.  1      1       1  •  571-16 


Baldwin,  James,  continued. 

Book-lover:  guide  Lu  the  best  reading. 
Chicago,  1SS5.     16° 805-2 

English  literature  and  literary  criticism  : 
English  poetry.      Phila.,  1882.     8°.  Nji    14 

-  English  prose.     Phila.,  iSS;.     S;.    .    .       S20-13 

I  ential  studies  in  English  and  Ameri- 
can literature.     Phila.,  1886.     12°.  .    .      820-14 

—  Story  uf  Roland,      n.  t.  p.      I2J 3844-2 

—  Story  of  Siegfried.      N.  Y.,  1882.      l6°.  .       8314-2 
Story  of   the  Golden   Age.     N.  Y.,  [887. 

12° 8834-14 

Baldwin,  John  Dennison,  arcfueologist,  b. 
1809-1/.  ibSj.  Ancient  America,  in 
notes  on  American  archaeology.     N.  Y., 

1871.      12°.      Same.      1S72 407-2 

Pre-historic  nations:  their  probable  rela- 
tion to  a  still  older  civilization  of  the 
Ethiopians  or  Cushites  of  Arabia.  N. 
X .,   1872.      12 910-15 

Introductory    generalities. — Cur- 
rent chronologies,  the  relation  of  Hellas  to  -  ivil 
ization,  and  the  meaning  of  pre-historic  times. — 
Pri    historic  greatness  of  Arabia.  —  Phoenicians 
Cu  01   Vrabian  origin  of  Chaldea      India, 

Sanskrit  and  ante-Sanskrit. — Egypt  previous  to 
Mem  Mir. 1     and    the    Arabian     Cushites. — 

W  1    1-  1 11  Europe  in  pre-hisl  I 

Baldwin,  John  Loraine,  ed.  Laws  of  short 
wins],  and  a  treatise  on  the  game  by  |. 
Clay.     N.  Y.,  1878.     160 

Baldwin,  Joseph.     Elementary  psycho 

and  education.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12  .  .    .     [80  [75 

Baldwin,  Joseph  <).,  b.  1  Si 5  d.  1864. 
Flush  times  of  Alabamaand  Mississippi. 

X.  Y..  1S70.      12° 817-21 

Party  leaders:  sketchesol  Thomas  Jeffer- 
son, Alexander  Hamilton,  Andrew 
fackson,  Henry  Clay,  John  Randolph 
ol   Roanoke.     X.  \  .,  1866.     120.  .    .    .      412-18 

11,  I'..  I'.,  ed.  Humorous  master- 
pieci  1. "in  American  literature,  v.  1. 
pp.  118   142.     Sketch  of  Ovid  Bolus.    .      817  63 

—  Watterson,  II.,  ed.     Oddities  ol  southern 

life    and     character.        [Extracts     from 

Flu  ill  nine. I    pp.  92    1  ; 3 817  94 

Bai  dwin,  Mai  y  Bi  i  so  ie.  Pil  man,  1/  1 
R.  Mission  life  in  <  Sreec  e  and  Pale 
line 20,0  6  ' 

liAi.nu  in,   II 1  "  oj  1  'ant,  ■ 

Barri,    <  riraldus  de,  1     mbren 

The    itinerary   of  Archbishop   Baldwin 
through  Wales.     ///  Historical    worl 

pp.  324    17"         

Baldwin,     \\  m.     Cha  .      Afi  nan     hu 

1 1 1  im  Natal  to  Zambt   i,  1852  60.     n.  1. 

[).        12° 

BALDWIN:    being   dialogues    on    view         up 

1  im  1 s.       Paget,   Violet.      (\  ei  non 

Lee,  pseud.) ;  1 1 1  1 


i:  \m:.\i<ic 


BALLAN'J 


Balearh  i  land        Bid  well,  i     I  .     B 

lands 1 1'\ 

i  .i ,    B.       B)  -ways    ol     I     ro]  h        pp, 

171     226.  II" 

Bali    riEi      Cha        Wolcoti         [ami      G 
Blaini  1  a  sketch  of  his  lil  brief 

rei  ord   of   the   life  "I    fohn  A.    Logai 

\.  \  ,,  [884.     120 i6oB5 

\  H  i 1     defeat :  N.    V., 

1886.     in  . 
Balfe,  Michael  Wm  ,    in  ■-  inn  an.i  com 
!>.    1808  d.    1870,       I   1         ■     '      1  I 

moil  ol    Mil  hael    \\  illiam  Balfe.    ...        133B2 
I .  1   Mir,  II.     (S     fytlei  Musical 

coinpi    ers.     pp.  312-318.    .  1 1 7;    j 

Q.       \  mi    have  I     them        pp. 

228  235 110-85 

Upton,  G.  P.     Standard  operas,     pp.  25- 

59-  ■        772  9 

I:  \i  1  in  r,     Alexander,       Ri  gei  .     I 

Scottish    1     1  pp,   1  .'j   [24.     [Bi 

graph  1    il    ketch  and  poi  ms.]     .    .    .    .    8092] 
Balfoi  r,    1/       CI         Lucas,     fob  Tu 

rest ;  or,  waj     ■ ■    1         N.  Y. ,  1 870 

160 132A62 

Oni    bj   hi  '  "11-      I ...  1872.     120.     .    .    .      132A65 

V\ ■"  n  hi  1  ii  emulal  ing      I ...  n.  d.     120.      L13 — ■ 

Work  ing  \\  omen  of  I  ry.      I ...  n. 

d.      in' )i.;   is 

Balfour,  John    Hutton,   /■'.    A'.   S.,  ScoitisA 
'anist  and  /■   1  lSo8-<i.    [884. 

First   I k  "I    botany:  introduction  to 

the  anatomy  and   ph  of  plants. 

V    V.,    1873.      11.  .      Bound  .         Mai 

1  in  Is.  J.      Ph)   ii  1 :  graphy 

Bai  kan  peninsula.     Se    I  urkey. 
R  \i  K\\  in,    Fredcricl      P.       Minuti     organ- 
isms,     hi    Dallas,   W.    S.,    ana  others. 
Si  ml  1.    ol  arii  m:i.    nature,     pp.  36    pj 
Ii  \i  1 .  B.      M01  phine  habi  1 .     (Morphinoma- 

1 1 '  1 . 1     8 6 1 04-2 

Contents.     Effects  of  thi  of  mi  rphinc. 

:  1.  11.     from  morphine. — 1». 

il  treatment. 

Ball,  T.  Frederick      Qui  in  Victo 

and  incidents  of  her  life  and  reign.      1  .. 

[886.      12° 916B4 

Ball,  Robert  Stawell,  F.  A'.  .S'.,  Irishasi 

iii,r,    l\    1840.       Elementary   lessons  on 
applied    mechanic  >.        L.,  n.   d.       [6°.      531    1  , 

Elemenl >  ol     11 omy.      N.    Y.,    1880. 

in 520  in 

Experimental  mechanics.     L.,  1871.     8        531    \  •, 

Mri  hanics.     N.  Y.f 18  [6 531—11 

Ball,    V.     Jungle    life   in  1  r,    the 

journeys  and  journals  of  an    Indian  ge- 

:.      L.,  1880       8 454-10 

Ball,  The.     \  I  irama.  |     Chrtpmo  11,    G 

Shirley,  J.      In  Chapman,  G.      Works. 

pp.  481     51S  jj  m  1 


Bali  i 

Bali 

.  v.     1 

m 

1  2 1 1-: 

1     l  1  1 

ballad 
Lang,    A.     English  ballads.     In    V. 
T.  II.,   ed.     En  1       pp. 

03-205 
I  inton,  W.  J,   t«rt   S  R.  11 

1  ■     lish 

I,  S.    I. 

.us  ballads.  . 
I         '   .        J.  G.     Am  ienl    Spanish 

lads 

Spanish  ballads 8611-6 

1  <  .!'.  .1  liei       n  1  bal- 

lads  of  England  from  1642 

ds    of    the 



r 1  R.  C.  A.      Vr.  : 

—  Ritsi  Robin  Hood  :  collection 

of  poem  .    . 

Robei  ts,  J.  S.,  I  '    ballads  of 

I  nd 8211-8 

Taylor,  Tom.      1 1 

111. IV 

ly,  W.  M.      Balla  Is 

-  Thornbury,  W.      Life  in  Spain,     pp.  134 

isli  ballads i 

Tileston,  M.  W.,  ed.     I                           bal- 
lads       809-91 

ids  for  children.     Sewell,    Mi   .  M. 

.1'. 
Ballads  in  black:  original  shadow    panto- 
mimes.    1  ha  .  .  1     E : 

Ballads,    lyi  ics  and   hymn        1  llici 

Bali  vds  of  good  deeds   and  oilier   vei 

1  

Ballads  pi  the  revolution,  and  othei  poems. 

lond,  G.  1 

BALLANTINE,     IK  niylil    marches 

through  Persia:  inii-i.iUicii.ni.   by  J.  II. 

.     B.,  1879.     8 

l!\i  1  vi>  S  ottish 

pp.  410  deal 

ms.]   . 

BALLANTINE,    Win. 

barrister's  life.     V   •  u  .       .        133B4 

Ballantyne,  John.       McCosh,  J.     Scottish 

philosophy,     pp.  1 

Ball an  I'YNE,  Robert  Michat 

sun  ;  or,  ranibli  Norwa; 

1    ling,  the    bold.     Chicago,   n.  d.      12       1 33 A 24 
t  in  the  ice.     11.  t.  p.     -'  1  1 


BALLANTi  NE. 


-90- 


I'.AMPTON. 


BALLANTYNE,    R.    M.,   continued. 

—  Fire    brigade :    or,   fighting    the    flames. 

Phila.,  n.  d.      160 133A2S 

—  Floating;  light;  or,    the   Goodwin    sands. 

I  ■■   >s75-      l6° Ij3a3' 

Gascoyne,  the  sandal- wood  trader. 
Phila.,  n.  d.      120 133A33 

—  Giant  of  the   North  ;  or,    pokings    round 

the  pole.      L.,  1882.      12° '33A35 

—  Hudson   bay;    or,   every   day  life    in    the 

wild;,    of    North    America.      L.,     1879. 

12° ....      133A39 

—  Island  queen  ;   or,  dethroned  by  fire  and 

water  :   a    tale    of    the   southern    hemi- 
sphere.     L.,  1885.      12° 133A41 

—  Lonely    island  ;     or,    the    refuge    of    the 

mutineers.      L.,    1880.      12° 133A45 

—  Red  Eric  j  or,    the    whaler's    last    cruise. 

1   In-  ago,    n.  d.      12° 133A58 

-   Rover  of  the' Andes:   a  tale  of  adventure 

in    South    America.      L.,  1885.      12°.  .       1 33A62 

—  Silver  lake  ;   or,  lost  in  the  snow.     Phila., 

1868.       16° 133A05 

Ballard,    Mrs.   Julia    I'.      Building   stones. 

B.,  1871.      16°.  .    .    .    '. [33A96 

—  Insect  lives;  or,  born  in   prison,     (inn., 

i879-     120 5957-2 

BALLARD,  M.  C.  John's  schoolmaster.  Ill 
Wonder  stories  of  science,  pp.  259- 
272 602-9 

Ballard,  Robert.  Solution  of  the  pyra- 
mid problem;  or,  pyramid  discoveries, 
with  .1  new  theory  as  to  their  ancient 
use.      V   Y.,   1SS2.      8' 4031-2 

Balloon  ascents.    See  Aeronautics. 

Ballou,   M.ituiin   Murray,  American  aut/ior, 
/'.    1S22.      Due    North  :   or,    glimpse    -,| 
Scandinavia  and  Russia.     B.,  1SS7.     8°.     44S    is 
I  'hi   Si  mth  .  or,  <  Liba,  pa  it  and   present. 

I'.,    I885.       12° 47291-2 

I  '11c  Wesl  :  or,  round  the  world  in  ten 
month,.      B.,    1884.      12° 438-15 

Under  the  Southern  1  ross ;  or,  travels  in 
Australia,  Tasmania,  New  Zealand, 
Samoa  and  other  Pacific  islands.  B., 
1888.      8° 490-2 

cd.   Notable    thoughts    about    women:    a 

B.,   1882.      12°.  .    .    .       S07-15 
Treasury  of  thought:  forming  an   en- 
opeedia  ol  quotation    b  on  ancient 

and  modern    author,.       I;.,    1S72.      8°.  .        S07-16 

fas,      European  cii  1I1  mi  1 

protestantism  and  catholicity  c pared. 

1 ,  1859.     8° 2827-15 

Brow  nson,    '  1.    A.       \\  01  Its.     v.   2.     pp. 

16 '    11', '.      [Ri  1  iew   oi    1 [uci  ion    to 

mil  philosoph) .  I 

Bai.tii   Sea.     Macgregor,  J.     Rob   Ro 

the  Haiti  148-6 


Baltimore,  A/d.     Campbell,  G.     White  and 

black,      pp.  251-258 473-2 

—  Dall,  C.  H.     Patty  Gray's  journey  :   from 

Boston  to  Baltimore 473-265 

—  Kennedy,  J.  P.      At  home    and    abroad. 

pp.  167-1S5.      Baltimore   long  ago.  .    .        532E4 
Mackinnon,     Caft.     — .        Atlantic      and 
transatlantic   sketches,      v.    1.      pp.  86- 
92 470-61 

■  .  Honore  de,  French  novelist,  A.  1799- 
d.  1850.  After  dinner  stories:  done 
into  English  by  Myndart  Verelst  ;  with 
an  introduction  by  Edgar  Saltus.  N. 
V.,  1886.      1 6°. 

Contents.  —  Introduction:  Balzac. — The  Red 
inn  —  Madame  Firmiani.  —  The  "  Grande 
Breteche." — Madame  de  Beauseant. 

—  Alkahest,  The ;    or,  the    house   ol   Claes. 

B.,  18S7.      12°. 
1  esar   Birotteau.      B.,  1886.      12°. 

—  Correspondence    of    Honore    de   Balzac  : 

with    a  memoir   by   his    sister,  Madame 
de  Surville.      tr.  by  C.    Lamb    Kenney. 

2  v.      I,.,   1S7S.     8° 133B6 

l  oiintry  doctor.      B.      12°. 

—  Cousin  Pons.      B.,  1SS6.      12 °. 

—  Duchesse  de  Langeais.      B.,  1SS5.      12°. 

Contents. — The  Duchesse  de  Langeais. — An 
episode  under  the  terror. —  The  illustrious 
Gaudissart — A  passion  in  the  desert. —  The 
hidden  masterpiece. 

—  Eugenie  Grandet.     B.,  1886.      12°. 
I  Vie  Goriot.      B.,    [885.      12°. 

—  Two  brothers.     B.,  1887.     12°. 

—  Unrequited    affection;  or,  daddy  Goriot. 

[tr.  of  Pere  Goriot.]     L.,  11.  d.     12°. 

S.iltus,  E.  E.      Balzac 1  ;  1 1 17 

Gautier,  T.,  and  others.     Famous  French 

author,.      pp.    174-251 4184   4 

—  James.  1I../V.      French    poets  and   novel- 

ists,    pp.  66— 14S 4.184    [6 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.      Chapters  in    European    his- 

tory.     \.  2.      pp.  24S    ;2.S 9204-5 

Stephen,    L.       Hours   in  a   library,      pp. 
238-277 !so(    S  1 

-  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.     foreign  novelists. 

pp.  242-254.     [Biographical  sketch  and 
extracts.] 80S  99 

BALZANI,    (go.      Italy.      I...    1883.       12°.    .     .  858    2 

Bambi  1  .  Edward  Fi  her,  joint  author.     Kan- 

kine,    W.    J.    M.    and   Bamber,    11. 

Mi  1  li.inn  ;il   text-book 621-73 

Bambino,    11   Santissimo.     McCormick,    E. 

and  others.     Wonder   stones  of  travel. 

pp.  200-217 4388  9 

Bamford,    Mary    E.     My   land    and    - 

friends.     IS.,  n.  d.     8° 5905-18 

Bampton    lectures,    [860.      Hessey,    J.    A. 

Sunday:    its  origin,  history  and  pre  enl 

obligation 259—5 


i:\MIToN. 


I;  V 


Ham i- rON   lei  ture  .     >>;?i>:n  ,l. 

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1  .■" 1 1 

Note      A  revision  of  the    io  v    ed 
the  same  pei  iod 
History  of  the  United  States  ol    Vmei  ica, 
from    the    discovery    of  the    continent. 
Author's    last    revision.     6  v.      \ .    Y., 
1883.     8° 972-23 

Content*  1     1  nglish    people   found  a  na 

tion  in  America,  (.492-1660;  the  colonics  obtain 
geographical  unity,  m6o-88. 

v.  2.     Colonization  of  1I1     W  tnd     1   *  reor- 

gia,  1688-1748;  Britain  overthrows  the  Kuro- 
pean  <  olonial  sj  sti  m,  174 

\    ),     Britain  esl  rang       \  I  5-74. 

v,  4.  America  takes  up  Lrm  foi  self-defence 
and  arrive!  at  independence,  1774    ■ 

v.  5.     American    revolution,    [uly    177)    Nov. 

1782. 

v.  6.     I  ormation   of  the   Am  i  itu- 

tion,  1782-89. 

Not.      v.  1-5  covers  tl  is  the 

original    to   v.  edition  and  thi  '        '    nary 

cd.     v.  6  is  equivalent   to  tin  Mi  I    of  for- 

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2  v.      V  \  .,  1882.     8° 972 

1  iterarj  and  historical  miscellanies.     N. 

V.,  1855-     S° 134E2 


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[883.     S° 

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3317  4 


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I:  \  f '  i : )  I  > I   I  I  I. 


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-  Educational     biography;     memoirs    of 

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1       i-8° 4>57-2 

iiei  5  ol   1  iermany.     N.  V.,  1 

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:  .    .  1 

.'■I,  .  2282   j 

and 


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n.  t.  p.      12° 138C7 

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rOLOMMEO 


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1   64.     8° 

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12° 

Bartli       Gi       1  iols  for  thi 

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B  \  1  1  l.E-fields  of  Germany.     Malleson,  G.  B.     9434-6 

Battle    history  of  Scotland.      Maxwell,   C. 

A 9403-6 

BATTLE-lyrics,  Boy's  book    of.     English,   T. 

D 80913-3 

Ba  1  1  T.E  of  life.      Dickens,  (  has. 

Battle  of  the  books.     Dodge,  M.  A.,  (Gail 

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Battle  summer.     Mitchell,  D.  G 9447-6 

Battles.     Adams,  W.  H.  1).       Memorable 

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—  Allen,  J.     Battles  of  the  British  navy.    .    930S-22 

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1  .11  iington,  H.  B.      Battles  of  the  Ameri- 
can revolution 975-3 

<  Ireasy,  E.  S.      Fifteen   decisive  battles  of 
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—  Knox,    T.     W.      Decisive    battles    since 

Waterloo 9°3-53 

—  Low,  C.  R.     Great  battles  of  the  British 

army 930S-4 

Great  battles  of  the  British  navy.  .    .    .     930S1-6 

—  Malleson,  G.  B.     Decisive  battles  of  India 

from  1746  to  1849 95402-5 

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land     9403-82 

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I.    1  m  1  -  (Hi  the  union.       Glazier,    Capt.    W.        978-4 

Battles  of  the  republic,  by  sea  and  land, 
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Harrison,  II.  W 9738-4 

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B  

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I  rem  h    of  the   1 .0;.  it,  M.    <lc 

lie  and  othei 

Iii  ted  men.  ...         ( l 

1 1         I     i       I  Ip .  95- 1 1 1      .1 

.11,11.1.,      II  pp. 



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Contents. — Thorn  rks. 

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Kuskin    and    his    critlC5.      Hugh      Miller.  —  The 
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Archibald    \  loleridge. — 

Wellington        ^  parte.  —  Plai 

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BAYNE. 


104  — 


BEARD. 


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■ 

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the  artists,     pi  1  758  9 


BEARDSI.E 


105 


HEAI    l 


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'7    I" 

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Be  11  m  \i;i  11  m  .      Piei  re 

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hi >   times 142I;; 

I  1  ench  humi 

■I1  7 

iii  1  n.15,    and 

1         hi       fohn,       1571     ■•-!    - 
dramatists.   A  king  and  no  king.    Knight 
of  the   burning    pestle.      Philaster 
love  in  eeding.     In  British  il. 

atists.     pp.  240-515 

Plays,   finesi 

In     Hunt,      Leigh.         Beaumont     and 

Fletcher 142C2 

Bradley,    \.  1  .      In    Ward,   T.    II.. 
English  poets,     v.   2.     pp.  43-46.    .    . 
Coleridge,  S.  T.      Works,      v.  4.     pp. 
199-220.        Noti               Beaumont    and 
Fletcher 

Dai  lev,  ( i.    In  Campbell,  T.  and  others. 

Lives  of  B  pp.   235 

29] ;i 

Whipple,    E.   P.      Essays  and    reviews. 

v.  2.      pp.  55-66 

--  Literature  of  the   age  of    Elizabeth. 
PP-   157    "77 8203-9 

Bl  m  MONT,  Sir  Geo.  Howland,  tart.,  Eng 
lish  landscape  painter,  '.  17;;  d.  1827. 
1  unuingham,  A.  British  painters  and 
sculptors,      v.  5.     pp.  [17-133 117    . 

—  and  Lady  B  Knight,  Win.. 

Memorials  of  Coleorton.      2  v 

I'.i  u  MONT,     Dr.    Joseph     E. '    Hood.    ! 

British  pulpit,  etc.    pp.  265-284.  .    .    .      4144-4 
1 1,    Pierre  Gustave  Toutan 
general,  b.    1S17.       Roman.    A. 
Military  operations  of  General   Beaure- 
gard, including  a  personal   sketch.    .    .        142B4 
|     1        Wearing  of  the  gray.     pp. 

83-95 

—  Pollard,    E.  A.     I  if 

pp.  231-270 41-^5  5 

BEAUTIES    and    achievements  of  the    blind. 

Artman,  Win.  mid   Hall.  L.  V. 
Beauties  and  deformities,.!'  toba 

Coles,   1.1'. 

harmonies    and    sublimit; 

nature.     Bucke,    Chas 507-2 


BEAUTIES. 


1 06 


r,Ki>K 


Bl  U  111  of  sacred  literature:  a  compen- 
dium of  Christian  doctrine,  faith  ami 
practice,  selected  from  various  authors, 
ed.  by  a  lay  member  of  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  Church.  N.  V.,  11.  d. 
12° 241-22 

B]  VI  ills  of  the  court  of  Charles  II.  Jame- 
son, Mrs.  Anna  (M.) 411-55 

Bl  IUTIES  :     selected    from    the    writings    of 

Thomas  De  Quincy 284E7 

Bl  \i   in;i.  The.     See  /Esthetics. 

Beautiful  birds  described.    Cotton,  J.  .    .      598   52 

Beautiful  butterflies.     Adams,  H.  G.    .    .     5958-13 

BEAUTIFUL  homes ;  or,  hints  in  house  fur- 
nishing. Williams,  II.  T.  and  Jones, 
'/>    ■  C.    S 746-9 

Hi. At  1 IFUL  snow  and  other  poems.     Watson, 

J-  W 027C1 

Bb  vuty.      Emerson,    R.    W.      Conduct    of 

life.     pp.  265-290 318E1 

—  See  also  /Esthetics.     Costume. 

i        rY  and  the  beast.      Keddie,  Henrietta, 

(S.  Tytler,  pseud.) 
Beauty  in  dress.      Dewing,  Maria  R.,  (Miss 

Oakey,  pseud.) 3912-6 

Bl  m  iv     is    power.       N.    Y.,     1S71.       120. 

[Same  as  Defence  of  women.]    ....      396-35 
Be  ui.k.     Morgan,  L.  II.     American  beaver 

and  his  works 59938l-6 

-  Strahan,    A.,    ed.      Boys'  and  girls'    book 

of  science,     pp.   94-104 507-83 

Who    were    the    first   builders?   ....     5904-93 

—  See  also  Animals.      Zoology. 
BECHSTEIN,  Johann  Matthaus,  German  natur- 

alist,b.  1757  ,/.  1822.  Natural  history  of 
cage  birds  :   their    management,  habits, 

1 I,  diseases,  treatment,  breeding,  and 

the  methods  of  catching  them.      I..,  n. 

d.      16° 6386  1- 

Beck,  T.  Romeyn.  DeWitt  Clinton,  In 
Home  ol  American  statesmen,  pp. 
415  424 412-53 

!;'  1  1  ■  Bernard  II.  Disturbed  Ireland  : 
being  the  letters'  written  during  the 
winter  of   1880-81.      I..,     1SS1.      12°.  .     32041-2 

—  Scientific  London.     N.  Y '.,  1875.     I2°-  •        509-2 
Bei  1  BR,  Wilhelm    Adolph,  German   antiqu- 
ary, b.    1796-d.     1846.      Charicles;     or, 
illustrations  of   the    private   life  of  the 

enl  Greel  1     with  note     ind  excur- 

US(    ,    11.     by     Rev.     F.     Metcalfe.      I.., 

1854.     12  .     Same,  1866 4053-2 

Callus;   or,  Roman  scenes  of  theiiin.    oi 
Augustus  :  with    not  exi  ursuses, 

tr.  by    Rev.     I  ,    Meti  alfe.      I..,    1X41). 

12°.      Same,    1873 4056-2 

['horn as  A  Bei  ket. 

Bl 1  ha  .  I  lenrj .     \\  ho  1-  John  No- 

V   \  .,  [887.     160. 


Beckett,  Edmund,  rst  baron  Grimthorpe, 
/».  1S16.  Rudimentary  treatise  on 
clocks,    watches    and   bells.       I..,    [883. 

12° 681-17 

Same,  1S6S.  16°.  [Has  on  t.  p.  author's 
former  name,  Edmund  Beckett  Deni- 
son.] 0N1    171 

Bei  ki  1  r.      See  also  A  Beckett. 

13 kii,  Wm.,  /'.  \-joS-d.   1770.      Bourne, 

II.  R.  F.      Famous  London   merchants. 

pp.  1S7-206 4112 

Bei  ki  ord,  Wm.,  b.  1760-1/.  1844.     Vathek  : 
an  Arabian  tale.      I'hila.,  1854. 
Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature,     pp. 

97-106 S04-4 

Neale,  E.     Closing  scene.     2nd  ser.     pp. 
"7-59 410-S 

BECKMANN,  Johann,  German  naturalist,  b. 
1739-//.  1811.  History  of  inventions, 
discoveries  and  origins,  tr.  by  Wm. 
Johnston.  Revised  by  Win.  Francis 
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Bei  KONING  hand  and  other  stories.  Allen, 
(  .rant. 

Bl  1  1.11  ith,  Arthur.  Majolica  and  fayence  : 
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1- 737-2 

BECKWOURTH,  Jas.  P.  Life  and  adventures 
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P-       >2° I43B5 

BEDDOE,  John.  Races  of  Britain:  a  contri- 
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Europe.      I..,  1885.      8° 57242-2 

BEDDOES,  Thos.  Lovell.  Gosse,  E.  W.  /« 
Ward,   T.    II.,    ed.     English    poets,     v. 

4-      PP-  552-554 S092-9 

Bl  i  1  or  Beda,  the  venerable  English  monk 
and  ecclesiastical  historian,  />.  about  (yjz-d. 
about  735.  Ecclesiastical  history  of 
England,  also  the  Anglo-Savon  Chron- 
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Same,  1875 9309-2 

Browne,   G.   F.     Venerable  Bede.  .    .    .       143B7 
\  enerable  Bede  expurgated,  expounded 

and  exposed,  by  the  Prig S27-74 

Anderdon,    W.    II.     Evenings   with    the 

saints,     pp.  290-297 414-23 

1  hildrei j  book.     pp.  7-10.    .    .    .      410-27 

I  loyd,    Mrs.    W.    R.      Watchers    for    the 
dawn.      pp.  9-23 2706-55 

Bede,  Vugusl  in.  I  el  ters  to  an  Episi  opalian, 
on  the  01  iv  in.   in  tor)   and    docti  ine  ol 

the    Book    oi  1 n    pi  ayer.       Balti- 

mori  .  1859.     [2° 2603-2 

Hi  de,  1  uthbert,  B.  t.,  /•  1  ud.  &  •  Bradley, 
Edwai  d. 


BEDELL. 


—  107  — 


1:1   I.'   Ilhl1 


1:1  in  1  1 ,  <  tregorj   Thui  Ion,   /'.    /'.,     ■■ 

Canterl pilgrii 1 0  1 the 

I  .hiiIm'i h    i.m I   the  Sheffield 

V  \  .,     1S7S.       K," 

■  Pastor,  The  :    pastoral  I  lieolog; .     Clcvi 

land,  [883.     i2° 

I'liniii,  William,  bishop.      Lloyd,   Alt 

K.      Flow  e Iiristian  chi   airy,     pp, 

221-256 114-5 

Bedel)      le<  lures,     1881.         w  illiaius,    J. 

World's  testi 13  to  [e  us  <  hrist.    .    .    2576  92 

1883.     Cotterill,    II.      Revealed    religion 
expounded  bj  its  relations  to  1  h<_-  moral 

being  of  God 

1885.       II 1 II.   M.     World    and 

the   Logos .'  ; 

(8S7.     Mi '  i".li.  J.     Religiou     1  peel    ol 

■  1  ilution 2398  67 

l;i  in  's    '  hai  11  v.      Smith,    I  [annah,  1 1  lesba 

Stretton,  pseud.) 81 

Bedford,  Duke  of.     See  Plantagenet,  John. 

Also  Russell,  John. 
Bi  dfokd    pai  k,    /  ngland.     I  1  mvi  ay,    M.  D 
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234 745-3 

r.i  1 Widow.     Set   Whitcher,    Mrs.    F. 

M.  (B.) 
Bedoi  in   tribes  of   the    Euphrates.     Blunt, 

Lady  A 4577-16 

1:   1  in  1  .   1  h.i       \\                 n,   (Ravenswood, 
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I'.i  ei  HCROP  1.     Vonge,   C    M. 
Beech  EN  brook  :  .1  rhyme  of  the  war.     Pres- 
ton, M.  J 745Cl 

Bl 1  atherine  Esther,  6.  iSoo-i/.  1878. 

rlousekeepet  and  healthkeeper.     X.  V., 

1876.    120 640-15 

Religious    training    of     children    in    the 
1  Imi.i1.  i he  family  ami  the  church.     N. 

Y..  1S64.     120 247-2 

Woman's  profession  as  mother  and  educa- 
tor; with  views  in  opposition  to  woman 

suffrage.     Phila.,   1N72.     12° 396  2 

andStovte,  Harriet    Beecher.     American 
woman's  In. me  ;  or,  pi  inciples  of  domes- 
tic science.       V   V..    1S70.      12°.      .    .    .     640-161 
-   Prim  iple    ol   domesl  ii    science.     X.  Y., 

(870.       12° 640-  II) 

I  lei  by,  J.  C       Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  and  publishers,     pp.  448-450.  .      4181   3 

BEECHER,  <  has.,  American  writer,  />.  1 S 1 5. 
Spiritual      man  B.,     1879. 

12" 175-2 

ci/.      Beecher,    Lyman.       Autobiography, 
coi  res] Ii  nee,    etc •.    .       143B8 

I'.i  i'  her,  Edward,  American  clergyman,  b. 
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[878.      12° 2376  2 


Hi 


1:1 


Bi 


1  1  in  1  .   1  1  onlinued. 

Brownson,    •  l.    A.      W01 1 ...      1 .  7.     pp. 

54  ;  566.     [Re\ 1    1 

■•I. I 

W.     Oli-I  pp. 

it- 
Ei  nil-  U         ,  J.  C.     1 

pub- 

lishei  tii. 

1  .  111  u,     I  l.ni;.     Wan  I,    b.    1813  1 

I  [ion.      N.    \    .    1 

23 

Contents.-    p.  1     I 

.lutionary  philosophy    on  the 
fundamental  doctrines  ofevan]  lian- 

ity.     p  1       iteei  the 

.111 J 
theories  10  the  practical  aspects  of  religious  life-. 
part  I,  only.      N.  Y.,  1885.     8°.    .    .    .     2 
I  1        1  12°.    ...    .         14.;  K 1 

595    pulpit    1  > n  1 1   ■  V   Y .,    1866. 

12° 

I  reedom   and   war :  di  on   topics 

suggested  b)  thetimes.     B.,  1863.     12  .    1S08-16 

111    talk>  :     a  series  of    familiar 
discoui                                      general   Chris- 
tian expi                                          I      I .   I  .llin- 
1       X.  Y .,  1S70.      12° 

Lectures  to  young   men.     Ii..  1868.     12  .     248   1; 

Life  of  Jesus  the  1  Ihrist.  V  Y..  n.  t. 
p.     8° 

Life  thoughts,  gathered  from  extempo- 
raneous discourses,  by  one  of  hiscongre- 
gation.     N.  V.,  1S71.      12' 

Norwood:  village  life  in  New  England. 
V   ,  ..  [868.     12°. 

Notes  from  Plymouth  pulpit:  with  a 
sketch  of  Mr.    Beecher  and  the   lecture 

r bj    Vugusta  Moore.      V  N  ..  1S65. 

12° 

Plain  and  pleasant  talk  about  fruits,  Row- 
ui. I  fat  ming.     N.    \  ..    1859.       u 
Same.      1S74 6304    17 

Prayers  from   Plymouth    pulpit.     X.  V., 

I867.        12° 2442 

Royal  truths.      B.,  1867.      12.  24.1-2; 

Sermons.      2  v.      N.  V.,   1868.      8  .  2^2    15 

-  Plymouth  pulpit,  7th  ser.     Scot.,  1  >- 7 1 
Mar.,    187  1     by    T.  J.    Ellin- 

N.  Y.,  1873.     8 252   16 

Star   papers;  or,  experiences  "I    art    and 
V    \  ..    1855.        12  .       Same. 

1859 14-I  ;i 

new  edition.      V  V'.,  1873.       12   .  1  _i ;  I    ; 

Yale  lectures  on  preaching.     2  v.     N.Y.. 

i^7-   ::       12 2,1    1; 

Beecher  as  a   humorist:    selections    Irom 

published   works,   compiled    by    Eleanor 

Kirk.      X.  Y..   1-  ...         I42I    , 

Proverbs   from   Plymouth  pulpit, 

William  Drysdale.       N.  \  ..  1887.      13 


BEECH  ER. 


-  1 08 


BEES. 


I'.i  Ei  HER,    Henry   Ward,   continued. 

—  Introductory   preface.     In    Una    and   her 

paupers:  memorials  of  Agnes   E.Jones.       518B2 

—  Plans    of  reading.       In  Abbott,    I..,    ed. 

Hints  for  home  reading.       pp.  48-56.  .       805-  12 

—  Selections.     In  Mason,  E.T.,ed.     Humor- 

ous  masterpieces.       v.  I.       pp.   106-117.      817-63 
Abbott,  L.  and  Halliday,   S.    13.       Henry 
Ward  lieecher:   sketch  of    his  career.  .        1 4  i  1 ' 7  s 

—  Beecher,    W.    C.   and  Scoville  S.      Biog- 

raphy of  1 1.  W.  lieecher '43B7° 

_   Pond,     I.     B.,    id.     Summer    in    England 

with  Henry  Ward  Beecher 204-11 

-  Iiadeau,   A.       Vagabond.       pp.    279-285.        131 E6 

—  Bartlett,  D.   W.      Modem  agitators,     pp. 

203-229 412-2 

-  Brownson,    0.   A.      Works.      v.  3.     pp. 

460-4S4.      [Review  of  Sermons.]    .    .    .       818-27 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.       Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

104-115 412-25 

—  Cook,    Joseph.      Current   religious    perils. 

pp.  131-  140 204-231 

Derby,  [.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 
etc.       pp.  446-476.       Beecher  family.  .       4181-3 

Md  abe.J.D.     Great  fortunes,     pp.  499- 
525 4123-6 

Partem,  [.      famous  Americans,     pp.  349- 
372 412-72 

Stowe,    H.    B.      Men    of    our    times,      pp. 

505-575 4122-83 

l:i  ECHER,  Mrs.  II.  W.  Letters  from  Flor- 
ida.     N'.  V.,  1879.      12° 4759-H 

Beecher,  Lyman,  />.  1775-1/.  1S63.  Auto- 
biography, correspondence,  etc.  ed.  by 
(has.  lieecher.      2  v.     N.  Y.,  1866.     12°.       143B8 

Bartlett,  D.  W.      Modern   agitators,      pp. 
192-202 4122 

—  Fish,  11.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence,     pp. 409- 

422 2521-4 

Beecher,     I'hos.    Kennu  utt,   b.    1824.     Our 

seven  churches.     N.  V.,  1870.     16°.     .        280-2 
Beecher,    Wm.    C.    and  Scoville,    Samuel. 
i  Lphj  ol  1  [1  in  \  Ward  Beei  her.     N, 

V.,   1888.       8 I43B76 

l.i  echer,  Willis  J.     Farmer  Tompkins  and 

hi     Bible.     Phila.,  1874.     120 2202  2 

1:1  1.  in        I  rederick   Wm.,  captain.     Tillot- 
.11.     |.      Adventures  in    the    ice.     pp. 

198  9 

1  .     I .        I  Exploration  of   the    woi  Id 

pp.  201  -206 136-92 

Franconia  story.     Abbott,  J.    103A24 
BEE<  HWOOD.      Springer,  R.  R. 
Beech v,  Hen rj  Wm.     Memoir  of  •Sir  J.  Rey- 
nolds.   In  Reynolds,  Sir  J.    Works,    v.  I.     704-75 
BEEDV,  Marj    I         Girls    and  women  in    Eng- 
and  Amei  ica.     In  Brackett,  A.  1  .. 
Educatioi    of  American  girls.      pp. 
2  1  1    254 376-2 


Bl  1  1  bonanza;  or,  how  to  get  rich  on  the 
plains.      Brisbin,  J.  S 

Beehler,  W.  H.,  lieut.  Cruise  of  the 
"Brooklyn:"  events  of  a  three  years 
cruise  [1881-84]  m  'he  U.  S.  flag  ship 
"  Brooklyn,"  in  the  South  Atlantic  sta- 
tion; with  descriptions  of  places  in 
South  America.  Africa  and  Madagascar. 
Phila.,  1SS5.      8° 4375    18 

BEEKMAN,  Cornelia.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women 
of  the  American  revolution,  v.  2.  pp 
i9t-204 4121-35 

111  I  -man  of  Orn  and  other  stories.  Stock- 
ton, Frank.  R. 

I'll  1  1  liickerdyke,    J.       Curiosities  of  ale 

and  beer 6633-16 

—  liyrn.  M.  L.     Complete  practical  brewer.     6633   2 
Hi  1  1  BOHM,  Julius.      Wanderings  in    Patago- 
nia; or,  life  among  the  ostrich-hunters. 

L.,   1SS1.      120 4020  2 

Beers,  Henry  A.  Nathaniel  Parker  Wiliis. 
[American  men  of  letters.]  P...  1885. 
12 954B9 

—  Outline    sketch    of    American    literature. 

X.  V..  1887.      160 810-2 

1  lutline  sketch  of  English  literature.     N. 

V..  1SS6.      16° S20-15 

ed.        Century    of      American     literature. 
1776-1876.     N.  V.,  187S.     160.     .    .    .        81 1-2 
BEERS,  R.  W.      Mormon  puzzle,  and   how    to 

solve  it.     N.  Y..  18S7.     120 298    ■  ■ 

BEES.      Harris,  W.    11.     The  honey-bee,    its 

nature,  homes  and  products 639-4 

-  I  inline,  W..  ed.     Naturalists'  library,     v. 

34.     Edin.,  1859.     120 590  5 

-  Jenyns,   F.  G.      About  bees 639-5 

—  Langstroth,  L.  I..     Hive  and  honey-lice.       639-6 
Lubbock,  J.      Ants,  bees  and   wasps.  .    .       5050   5 
Noel,    M.      Buz;   or,  the   life    and    adven- 
tures of  a  honey  bee 639  66 

1, hi  111  by.  M.      Mysteries  of  bee-keeping  ex- 
plained        63 1 

and  Root,  L.  C.      New   bee-keeping.     .         639    7 

Richardson,     II.     D.        Hive    ami     honey 
bees.      ///  Saxton's   rural   hand  books.  .         636-7 

Pan,  A.  1.      Romances  and  realities,     pp. 

|0i 136E9 

Buckley,    A.    B.     I  tirj  land   ol    si  iem  e 
pp.  193  -';; 5°4   !5 

—  Bui  roughs,  J.      Locusts  and   wild  honey. 

pp.  9    14.      Pastoral  bee E5 

Pi  pai  ton.      pp.  63  90.      Idyl    ol    the 

I c\  bee '"'d  ' 

1   nupbcll.  Helen.     Amei  ican  gii  Is'  home 

I k.      pp.   (84  ss,i 786-24 

1  lhase,  A.  W.     Recipes,     pp.  030  648.         603 

I  lickens,  < '..  ed.     Sun  ;hine  on  clail)  path 

pp.   ;  ;o    1 1  ;       \  in  \i  phase  oi   bee  life.       604    ; 

I I  ibberd,    S,      Rustic  adornments.      pp. 
229-276 7 1  2    1 


IS 


—  109  — 


1:1.11 


Bl  1    ,  continued. 

I  .11  dnei  1  D.,  VI  I    1  and 

art.     v.  i".     pp.  1112 603 

Mr. 1I1. in.    \.,    it,      B03      ind     iris'  book  of 
1. 'in  .'.      pp,    ■  ;i    2 11  an  1   ;•  '•    jo8.  .    . 
Hi  1  .1    .    \uv  n  in     11.1111       i.i    cchi,  Marii 
.ni.l  Sulla.     L.,  1880.     I'-  .     1 1  poi  1 

mi.  1.  nt  history.]         **<■>=; 

Sn  Jol anklin.     N.  \  ..  1881.     12  ,  |8iB8 

1:1  1  1  ..  I  [ward  Spencer,  English  postiivist 
writo  .  >.  1831 .  Cal  iline,  <  lodius  and 
Tiberius.       I...    1S7S.      S p..;     ■ 

Hi  1  1 .     Grant,  E.  B.       Beel  rool     ugai    and 

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V.  C.  and  I  ■ 

Bl  11  1   an  audience;  or,  the  use  of  the  «iil 

in  public  speaking 
Befori     [he     curfew      and     other    pi 

Holmes,  1  Hivei  \\  endell : 

i   ilu:  daw  n.     '  leo    I  nilac. 

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R.  W 

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1 6° 

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C.  (Baylor.) 

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BELL. 


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506 410-42 

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patience    ami     its    reward.       I...    n.   d. 

1 6° [45A15 

—  Grahams,    The.       11.  I.  p.      i\ I45A18 

—  Home  sunshine.      \.  Y..  1S70.      K>J.  .    .         145A2 
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1866.      16° 145A22 

-  Huguenot    family;    or,    help   in   lime   "I 

need.     1...  1868.     160 1  is  V.' ; 

Kenneth    and    I  [ugh  ;    or,    self-ma  stei ) 
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Margarel  '  ecil  j  or,  I  can,  bei  luse  I 
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S\  dne)  Stuai  1  ;  or,  love  seeketh  nol  her 
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Win,  h  1  mj  lil  ene  'or,  eeing  our- 
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160 145A4 


BELL 


i  i 


Mi  i  i  ,  Sir  i  lii  ..  British  anatomist,  '■.  [874  d. 

1 S42.      Expression  :    it-   an  itomj    and 

philosophy.      \.   \  .,    1873.     8°.    .    .    . 
["hi    hand     i hani  m  il  en- 

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Charles  Bell 1      1 

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M.  e.     z  i .     I..,   1867.     8° 1  ) s I •  l 

Bell,  Henry.     Nicoll,  H.  J.     Gn 

ments  I    thi  1  :e   «  ho    achieved    them. 

pp.      364      1 1  2.        Menu      I il-    1  inn  : 

Watt,  Stephenson,  Fulton,  Bell |i"i   7 

Bell,    I  [em  j    Gla  >foi  d.      Rogei  .    1 

Scottish  minstrel,    pp.436  438.    [Biog. 

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Bell,  Henry  II.,  American  admiral,  i.  1 

J.  [868.     Headley,  J.  T.     Farri 

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Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     Reign  of  Queen  Vii 

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Sugar        Honey.       v.    2.      Milk        Butter. — 

Cheese.  —  Cereal  f Is.       Prepared    starches, 

etc. 

Bell,  Jeannie.     Effie  Raymond's  lifi 
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Bell,  John,  i.    1690-1/.    17S0.     St.  John,  J. 
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125-163 M59-78 

Bei  1,     N.     R.    E„    (N.    D'Anvers,    pi  ud.) 

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Content*      Forms  of  land  and  water.— Story 
1  early  exploration      Vegetable  life      Flower- 
less  plants.      Lowest  forms  of  water  animals. — 
Lowlymantle  andarmor  wearers. 

Bell,  Patrick.    Timbs,  J.    Great  inventors. 

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Bell,  Robert.      Life  of   the    Right    Honor- 
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12° 204B1 

Early  ballads,  illustrative    1 
traditions   and    customs ;    ah  ',    Ball 
andsongsof  the  peasantry  of  England. 

I...     1S77.        12° 8211-21 


1  —  BEL]  l 

Bell,    Robert,  ed.,  continued. 

to  no  rodui  '  ■■i.,u 

I..,  n.  d.      18  . 

I  ..,    11.   d.       |6° 

Bell,  Wm.  A.     Ne«  tracl      in  North  Amer- 
ica,    n.  t.  p.    8  

1 1]  w  m.    I ..     '  .11  penti  > 

ncc  and    ai  1  of   framing  on 
new  .'i      impro       1    ystem  :   wil 

1  building  balloon  frail 
ham  frames,  mill    1 

church   spire-,  1  .  bridge    liuild- 

with    bills,   estimati  and 

valuable     table-.         1'liila.,      18S 



I.i  i  1   Smith  abroad.      Piatt,  Mrs.  L.  K.  .    .       i.  . 
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I  id.         Looking     backward 

20OO    I.SS7.       I'...   188  I.      1 
Miss  Ludington's  sister:   romance  ol   im- 

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hy,  Elizabeth  Whitfield.    Tilly  Bones. 
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Hi  1  1  LMV,    Georgi      \niie,  English  actress,  b. 
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Matthews.  J.    B.    and   Mutton,    I..,  cds. 
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2«7 

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—  St.    John,    J.    A.       Celebrated    travelers. 

v-  3-     PP-  327-345 4159-78 

—  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopaedia  of  modern  unci. 

v.  1.      pp.   229-241 436-8 

111. mini,  C.  M.  American  poulterer's  com- 
panion :  the  breeding,  rearing  and  gen- 
eral management  of  various  species  of 
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Ben  Brace.     Chamier,    Capt.   — . 

Ben  Brightboots  and  other  true  stories,  etc. 

Yonge,  CM 4ssA.) 

Ben  Farrar's  experience  of  the    .sunny   side 

of  the  cross.      B.,   1S70.      16° >47-\2 

i'.i  \  Gilberl       victory.      Bisbee,   Susie  A.  ,        158A6 

Ben  Milner's  wooing.     Parr,  II. 

Ben  Sylvester's  word.      Yonge,  C.  M.  .    .    .        990A  ; 

Benares,  India.  Kennedy,  J.  life  and 
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231 2654-45 

-   Vincent,   F.      Through    and    through  the 

tropics,     pp.   155-1S0 438-9 

See  also  India. 

BENBi  '\\ .  John.      Edgar,    J.    1 ..     Sea    km^s 

ami  naval  heroes,     pp.   262-271 1.159    ;s 

Beni  11  and  1'iu.     Bigelow,   I..  J 3409-2 

Ben  in  R,  *  Has.  Practical  tn  atise  "ii  the 
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Y.,  1S76.      io° 624    1; 

Propi '1 1  tons  oi   pins  used  in  In idges.     \ . 
N  ..    [873.      16° 024    iS 

l:i    ID!  IG  H  illow.      Fuller.  J.G 391 

Beneden,  Pierre  Joseph  van.  Animal  para- 
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■2° 59165-2 


BENEDICITE. 


1  '3 


BENJ  Wll  V 


Hen ii  ol       !  i  ■    p 

u  isc ,  and  goodness  of  Gi    I        m 

fested  in  his  «  ork  i.     i  Ihild,  G.  C,  10-1 

Qi     edici  Ibnei        '•  '  I  •    T. 

<  hap evolution. 

pp.   164  170 lui   45 

Benedii  r,  l.i  1  hi    C.    Run  through  Europe. 
\    \  ,,  1868.     12  .     Same,  1871.  ... 
Benedii  1 .  Frank  1  1  e.    Her  friei 
.V  \       1      9       12°. 
John  Worthington's  name.    V  Y.,  ■ 
8°. 
Mi     Doroth)       h       e.     N.  Y.,  1873.    8°. 
Mis     Van     1  ortli  n  I.     N.  Y.,  1874.     8°. 
Mr.    Vaughan      hi  ir.     N.  ~\  ..  [875.     8°. 
M;    daughti  1    Elinor.      N.  \  ..  1871.     8°. 
Prii  1     hi    paid.      Phila.,  [883.      12°. 

Bl      1,    St.,    Italian  founder  of  the 

dictine  order,  >'■.    \&o  d.  543.     Clarke,  J. 
I-'.      Events    and    epochs    in    religious 

histoi) .     pp.   92  98 204    [65 

1  l(ini-i)i ..   < '.    E,      I  land] k    of    1  hris- 

755-2 

Hodgkin,  T.     Ital)  andhei  invaders,    v. 

4.     pp.  i"-'  498 hi 99  6 

Jameson,     A.     (M.)        Legends    of    the 

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\  I  .  1 1 1 1  1 1  ,    I  I     II.       I    1 1 1 ;  1  1    1 1 1  1   :       lily,      v . 

2.      pp.  22   38 2Nji    5 

Montalembei  1.     C.     I         Monks    of    the 

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Benedict,  l\  ■  o-d.  903.     M 

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Benedict,    \  1 1  .    su  .    1334-  d.    1342. 

Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  Pontiffs,     v.  2. 

pp.   5°3-5°6  -'" 

Benedict,    Mil    /./. .    ■■■.-  .    1724  d. 

Montoi .  A.  de.     Roman  Pontiffs,     v.  2. 

PP-   236  Jts 2821   53 

Ben r,  XI\ 

1758.     Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  Pontiffs. 

\ .  2.     pp.   269    298 j.Vi    5  ; 

Benedict,    Sir  Julius,    musical  composer,  l>. 

[804  d.  [885.     Sketch    of  the  career  of 

Mendelssohn.     In  Lampadius,    \Y.    A. 

lii,    .'i     Felix    Mendel  isi  ihn  Bartholdy. 

PP-    1S3   195 624B5 

BEN i\    of  I  I:.'  11 tntury:     I    osius). 

1  reorges  de  Blois 16562 

Hi  \11m1  i\i  s.      I'i  ime,  W.  C.      [  go  : 

>ng-     PP-    '  

1 .   St. 

Bl    ■  1  D1CTI   S.       2  V.       1  ..    1SS7.       12°. 

Bl  m  dik  1.    Dr.    R.       Tei  I    hand- 

1 ks:   the   chemistr)    ol     the    coal-tar 

lours,  ed.  n  ith  additions  by  E. 
Knecht.      1  .,  1S86.      12 

Benefit  of  Chrisl 


1 
,  ,   I .     W01 
1         1,    India.     Hunter,   W.   W.     Ai 

I 

• 

■■  i  1  h 
1111    uf    Henry    II, 
during  hei  2  v. 

.  n.  ii.      I-  - 

eck :    a  true 
a   victim.      V  V..    1880. 
..     Wallaci      1 
us  of  Tudela.       Wright,    T.      I 

tine.     pp.  63   126.     .    . 
Bl  1     Bi  dell.     Hilda  and  I.     N.  V'., 

l880.       12°. 

shadow.     I;.,   1-  1         148I  1 

[IN,  Park,  ed.      Wrinkles  and  re 
11.   t.  p.       12° 603-2 

I  ; ian,    C.       Haphazard   personalities. 

PP-    '40  155 412-58 

Benjamin,  Samuel  Green  Wheeler,  American 
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N.  Y.,  1S7S.     S° 

Cont  Channel 

islands. —  Magdalen   isl 

:. — Newfoundland  .— Belleislc- 

.  r.       Prim  e    Ed  ■■  ] 

'  island.— Isle  of  V.  i 

May  "  in  the  gulf  of 
Si.  Lawrence  ami  adjacent  waters.      N. 

V.,  1SS5.     S° 471  t  2 

Multitudinous  seas.       N.  Y.,  i  ?s  1  i   2 

1.    Pei  sians.      B.,  1887.     4  . 
,     facts    and    fancies    of    a 
yachtsman.      N.   Y.,  1  .... 

Contents. — We  two  on  an  island.— Evolution 

of  lilt:    American     yai  111 

itlanlic   railway.— \Vhai 

i  >boat.  —  Hi4Jen 
treas  t"  the  depth  um- 

stantial  evidence.—  Light  hi  u         : 

y    .if    Persia.       N.    Y..    1887.       1 2  . 

[Story  of  the  nations. J 

Troy,  its  legend,    history  and    literature: 
with  the 

I       ill  in  the   '  -  ent    invesl 

tion.       N.   Y.,    1880.      160.       I 

I 

■ 
rai  ■  1    Turkey. 

Greece,  and  the  isle  V  V.. 

12 

Whal  is  art  -  or,  .11 1 

i 
W  f  life, 

nery  and  climate  in  no 
N    \   .  1SS0      16 


BENJAMIN. 


114 


BENVENUTI. 


Benjamin,  S.   G.   W.,  continued. 

I  ntents. — Damascus. — Brusa.—  Bosporus. — 
Smyrna. — Scio. — Naples. — Corsica. —  Mentone. 
— South  of  France.  —  North  of  Portugal.— 
Azores.—  Channel  islands. — Isle  of  Wight. — 
Bahamas. — Fort  George  island.  —  Lake  George. 
!i  rmudas.  —  Teneriffe. — Madeira. — Sandwich 
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I'.i.wi  1  1,  Emerson.  Phantomof  the  forest. 
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—  Villeta  Linden  ;  or,  the  artist's  bride. 
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Bennett,  Henry,  earl  of  Arlington.  Lodge, 
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Bennett,  Jas.    Gordon,   journalist,  b.  1S00- 

d.  1 S 7 ^ .     Mr 11     of  James  G.  Bennett 

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1855.      120 146B9 

—  Famous  boys.     pp.   26-38 410-48 

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—  Hudson,  F.      Journalism    in    the    United 

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McCabe,    J.    D.       Great    fortunes.       pp. 

389-406 4123-6 

Parton,    I.      Captains   of    industry,     pp. 

74 4""'    7 

Famous  Americans,  pp.  261-305.  .  .  412-72 
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I'.i  nm  11,  Walter.     Madame  de  Maintenon. 

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Bennigsen,  Rudolph  von.     Tuttle,  II.    Ger- 
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1  1 1  om 

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>:s- 

["he  world's 

A.       In    the    trades,    the 
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157- 


BERMUDAS. 


-  116 


BERTHET 


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McQuade,J.    Cruise  of  the  "Montauk"  to 
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I  rollope,  A.      West  Indies  and  the  Span- 
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RD,      (has.      de.         James,     IL,     jr. 
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Cont     t  '  rth. —  Vcloi  it  v. — 

Nllt!  i  1  of 

■      !  fO! 

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Alio '39Cl 

Berry,  Abel  B.     Last   Penacook;  a   tale  of 

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BERRY,  C.  B.    The  other  sitle  :   how  it  struck 

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BERRY,    I).  M.      Petroleum    and    asphaltum 

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121 410-85 

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Bert,   Paul.      Depasse,    H.      Paul   Bert.      In 
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Marj    \.  Safford.      Phila.,  1879.     12°..      4064-2 
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t    polished  stun,         1  he 
:  tion  of  Paris     igi  of  mi  1  -l- 


iil.k  I  III 


m7 


ll 


I ier,  Louis  A 

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Berths,    Won 

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Bertie,  Roberl  Lindsey       [,odgi 

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;i  !-328. 
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l'i  r  1    ,  Edward.     French  prisoners  :  a  si 

120 [48  V96 

I'.ina  1111,    M.  de  and    others.       "  Spotle 
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and  introd.     I...  [868.     160 139B7 

Berwick,  Duke  of .     See  James  Fitz  James. 
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.radc. —  The  parasites.  —  Scarron. —  La 
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set, — Beaumarchais. — Beranger. 

Gaspard   de  1  oligny,   Marquis   de  Chat- 
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—  Life  and  achievements  of  Edward  Henry 

Palmer.        V  V..   1883.      12° 713B2 

—  Revolt  of  man.     V  \  ..  (882. 

—  Studies  in  early  French  poetry.     B.,  1887. 

12° 8401-2 


■  ■u.il. 

•  1  > 

.I.-  \  ...        M.ii.i  tl  ■'■'    - 

I  ..II  .1 1       II 

1   mine.      N.  Y ..  11.  .1 
1  ; 

[883.      1 6°. 
and  Rice,  J. 

men.      \.  V.,  n.  d.     40. 

B)   Celii  i  tale  ..f  I'oi  tsmouth 

town.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     8°. 

Golden  butterfly.     N.  Y..  n.  d 

\h  little  girl.     \.  V.,  11.  d. 

Ready-money    Morliboy :    a    mat 
B.,  n.  I.  p. 

Sn    I 

of  London.      N.  Y.,  [881.      12 

of    \  nl.  an.         \.     \  .,    11.     il. 


When  the  shi]  home.      V  Y.. 

n.  d.     8°. 

With  harp  and    crown.      M  .   1    - 
B 

Ovei  1/;  .  1  ..  tr 71 1  A 2 

1 
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Ufred  de.  Turkish  empire,  tr.  l.y 
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1  r.  Sir  Henry,    English   invent 
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—  Hale.    1.1.  '  mention,      pp. 

609-5 

ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries,     pp.     577 

586 410-536 

—  Jean-.    W.    T.  .f    the    age  of 

PP-    9~'3° 4169-5 

Great  triumphs,    pp.588 

4IO-7 

—  Parton,   J.       Captains   of   industry,     pp. 

206-211 4169-7 

teel.     Bloxam,    C.    I  .     Metals: 
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80-89 669-18 

—  Greenwood,  W.  II.     Steel  and  iron.    pp. 

460-505 

I.arkin.    J.       Practical     brass     and    iron 
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procc--.        

h,  L.  Bessemer  process  in  the 
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1..      ka\  anagh,  J. 


BESSIE. 


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665B56 


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Scripture  lands 2209-54 

—  Konig,  F.  E.     Religious  history  of  Israel.     221-58 

—  Lenormant,  F.     Beginnings  of  history.  .  22311-64 

—  Life  in  Bible  lands 220S-59 

—  Macduff,  J.  R.      Sunsets  on  the   Hebrew 

mountains 2211-51 

McGarvey,  J.  W.      Lands  of  the   Bible.  458-598 

—  Morris,  R.      Youthful  explorers  in   Bible 

lands 458-64 

—  Nevin,  J.  W.     Summary  of   biblical    an- 

tiquities  ' .       2213-7 

—  Oort,  H.,   Hooykass,  I.  and    Kuenen,  A. 

Bible  for  learner.-..     3  V 221-7 

Poole,  R.  S.     Cities  of  Egypt 403-6 

-  Porter,    J.     I,.     Giant    cities    of    Bashan 

and  Syria's  holy  cities. 458   74 

--  Rauyard,  E.      Fresh    lea\e,  in   the   book 

and  its  story -21-75 

—  Robinson,   E.   and    Smith,    E.       Biblical 

researches 45S-78 

—  Scripture  manners  and  customs 2213-S1 

Sharpe,   S.       Text-,    from    the    Bible  ex- 
plained by  the  help  of  the  monuments.    22<>s   84 

—  Thomson,  W.   M.      Land   ami    the   book. 

2  v 458-87 

Land  and  the  book.     [New  ed.]     South- 
ern Palestine  and  Jerusalem 45S  871 

-  Thrupp,   J.    V.      Antient  Jerusalem.     .    .     22191-8 
Tillotson,  J.     Palestine,  its  holy  sites  and 

sacred  story 221-9 

Tweedie,  H.  K.  Mountains  of  the  Bible.  2208  59 
Van  Lennep,  II.  J.  Bible  lands.  .  .  .  458--.,! 
I  1  avel   in   little    known    parts  of    Asia 

Minor 457-9 

Walsh.W.  I'.      Echoes  of   Bible    history.     221   04 

-  Whitney,   1..    II.      Hand   book    of    Bible 

;raphy 2209-95 

Wright,  W.  I:.      Ancient  cities 401-9 

Vonge.c.  M.     Voting  folks  Bible  history.     221-09 
Mitchell,  S.  A.     Ancient  geography,     pp. 

1   17    2nd '  .      .      .  4  ,  1    ,, 

[1 ".'-   .       Uso    I'. ilc-. tine  and  othei 
countries  of  the  Bible. 

4-        I  alion,  •  anon  and  criti,  1 

Vi  nold     U       1 ind  the  Bible.  .     2202-14 

I  in  i.iture  and  dogma 221       1 

IK.      Re\  ised    Engli  -h    Bible.       220]  1    2 
her,  W.I.      Fai  mi  1    I  ornpkins   and 

his  Bible 2202-2 

H      '         I       '  I  li  1 igin    of    the 

Bible 221 

Blunl     II       1  11  1.    igned  1  lences  in 

the  h  riting  .  both  ol  the  I  >ld   and   NV« 

1  ■     i.iiiienl 221  1       o 

,1871.      1 

I "    .1    in  atmenl   of 

|U<  11 


BlBl  I  .   continued. 

—  Bowen,  F.      Layman's   study  of  the  Eng- 

lish Bible  considered  in  its  literary  and 

secular  aspect 2201 1-3 

—  Briggs,  C.  A.      Biblical  study 2202-23 

—  Burr,  E.  F.     Ad   tidem  :    or,   parish    evi- 

dences of  the  Bible 239-23 

—  Bush,    J.    S.        More     words     about     the 

Bible 2202-234 

—  Curtis,  T.  F.      Human  element  in  the  in- 

spiration of  the  sacred  Scriptures.     .    .     2202-24 

—  Demaus,    R.      William  Tyndale,   a    biog- 

raphy: contribution  to  the  early  hist 

of  the  English  Bible S99B6 

—  Dore,  J.  R.     Old   Bibles;  or,  an  account 

of  the  various    versions  of  the   English 

Bible 2201 1-4 

—  Dunn,  H.      Liber  liborum.    ...  .     2202-32 

—  Essays  and   reviews 204   jS 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.     History  of  interpretation.    2202—35 

—  Fish,  J.  G.      Bible  in  the  balance.     .    .    .     2202-37 

—  Fraser,   D.      Synoptical    lectures   0n    the 

books  of  Holy  Scriptures 2206-3 

—  Fraser,  W.      Blending  lights 239-41 

Gi       1.     A.      Creation;    or,   the    biblical 

cosmogony  in  the  light  of  modern  science.      213-36 

—  Haley,  J.  W.     Examination  of  the  alleged 

discrepancies  of  the  Bible 2208-45 

Ingraham,  J.  P.  T.      Why  we  believe  the 

Bible 2202-46 

-lions,  W.  L     Bible  and  its  interpreters: 

its  miracles  and  prophecies 2202-49 

facolliot,  L.      Bible  in  India 2038-5 

I  add,  G.  T.  What  is  the  Bible?  .  .  .  2202-55 
Liglufo.it,  J.  l;..  Trench,  R.  C.  and    Elli- 

cott,    C.   J.       Revision  of    the    English 

in  1   ion  of  the   X.  T 22011-5 

—  Mcllvaine,  J.  II.     Wisdom  of  Holy  Scrip- 

ture with  reference  to  skeptical    objec- 
tions  

Mi. us,  1 1.  1).      Deathless  book 220- 

Merrill,  (I.  E.  Story  of  the  manuscripts.  2202  o 
Ranyard,  E.  Book  and  its  story.  .  .  .  22011  6 
Savage,  M.  J.     Beliefs  about  the  Bible.  .      2202-8 

Smythe,  J.  P.      How  we  gol   Bible.  .  22011-68 

Stoughl J.      English    Bible:  its    trans- 
lations and   translators 2201]    7 

Sunderland,  J.  T.     \\  hat   is    the    Bible  ? 
with  app'x  containing    bibliography.        2202  84 

lu«  11  lend,  I  .  T.      1  redo 230  93 

Tuck,     K.,    .  d,       I  [audi 1     ol     biblii  al 

■  I  iffii  ill:  1 . - , 2.'oS  i| 

Walden,  T.     Oui    I  ngli  h    Bible  and  n 

2  JO  I  I      c| 

Whiton,   I-  M  .      Evol ol    revelation.   2n<  ■ 

lit,   G     I  .      Divini    autl tj   of  I  he 

Bible 221 

1    M     V  I        1 1 md  realities,     pp. 

193     1 ,  .  1]  )  ul   1  lie  I  tiglish  Bible,  1  ;61  9 


BIBLE. 


i  •  i 


BIBLE 


r,i  i  i  i  .   continued. 

\1 i    I  .   I        I    ""i      and    i'  1 1  li  .     pp. 

i,.,  88.     Story  ol  tin    Bible 

Renan,  I  .     Studie  histoi  y. 

pp.  ioS  is  •       I  if  the  Bibli        104-75 

Savage,    M.    I.     Religion    of    evolution. 
*    pp.  170   [93.     Bibli     'in  1 !  1   Bible.  .    .      214  77 

Sw  edenboi  g,  1 1.  1  lol)  s*  <  iptures  and 
the  key  to  its  spiritual  sense.  In  Barrett, 
I;.  I.,  .■,/.    Swedenborg  library,     v.  7.  . 

Washburn,  E.  \.  Epochs  in  church  his- 
toi y.     pp.  239  Aim  and  imli 

ol   biblii  il  criticism 

Word  worth,  '  .  On  the  interpretation  "f 
Scripture.      In    Replii        1   1  and 

reviews,     pp.  350   1.24 204-29 

5.      Biography. 

Ash  ton,  s.  1 ..     Mothers  "f  the    Bible        221 79   1 

1  olliei .  J.  A.      \  oung  men  of  the  1  < 7  28 

Geikie,  C.     Old  Ti    lament  characters.  .    2217-42 

Headley,  J.  T.  Sacred  heroes  and  mar- 
tyrs     2217    \\ 

—  Hills,  O.  A.  i  ni]. .mi  in  characters.  .  2217-47 
Hunter,  1 1 .     Sai  red   biography 22  1 

—  McCook,  H.  C.  Women  friends  ol  [1  12179-5 
Steele,  E.  R.  Sovereign  Bible.  .  2217-8 
Williams,  II.  1..      Boys  oi   the  Bible.  .    .      2217-9 

1 .-  •  iphie  of  David  1  lijah. 
Joseph.  Mary.  Mos  s.  Paul.  Peter. 
Ruth. 

1 ..      . 

—  Graff,  J.  F.     Graybeard's  lay  sermons.  .       241   45 

—  Gray,  I.  C.      Biblical  museum.     5  v.  2207-41 

Topics  for  teachers 220S-41 

and  Carey,  C.  S.      Class  and  the  desk. 

4  v •    •    .    .     2207-42 

—  Kitto,  J.      Daily  Bible  illustrations.    7  v.     2206—5 

—  Peloubet,    I.    N.    ana    M.    \.       Notes   ... 

International  Sunday  School  li 

t88i 221 

■  Schaff,    P.,    ...'.       International     re\ 

continental  j 2281-8 

Spurgeon,  C.  11.    Commenting  and 
mentaries.     [Bibliography                 nen- 
taries.]      22079  7 

—  Vincent,    j.     II.     and      Hurlbut,    J.     I.. 

1  esson  commentary  on  the  International 

i  •  foi  1881 221 

White.    E.   <i.     Spirit   oi    prophecy:  the 
en   Christ    and 

Satan .'■•■• 

Vonge,  C.  M.  Scripture  readings  for 
schools  and   families _    ---',   " 

—  Youth's    Bible  and  commentator.     .    .    .      247-98 

Note.  —See  also  names  of  hooks  of  iho  Itihlc  in 
ions.     Also  Cambridge  lliblc. 

7.       1 

Book  of  Bible  words 2205-3 


ontinued. 

\.     '  in 

pturcs 

S.      Mi. 

.  S.  A.     1  Inion  Bible 

y,  II.    I.        I. Urn  with 

the  Bible.     .    .    .  .... 

on  to  the  : 

mythology,    by   the    aothoi    ol    "Rabbi 
Jeshua.' 2214    t8 

Biblical    reason     why:     family  gui'1 
Si  ripture    readings    and    hand 
biblii  ts 22 

Biblical  things  not  generally  known.  . 

I.  rdman,  II.  A.  Bible  in  the  family: 
or,  hints  on  domestic  happiness.    .    . 

—  Borthwick,  J.  D.,   cd.      Harp  of  Canaan; 

or,    selections  from    the  poets   on  Bible 
historical  incidents 2451    z\ 

—  Bullock,  C.     Shakespeare's  debt    to    the 

Bible 

Church,  P.     Seed-truths;  or,  Bible  views 

I    1. in    I.  morals  and   religion 240-2S 

D  Id,    G.      Bible   rule  of  temperance.         1 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      Bards  of  the  Bible.     .    .    .      2216-3 

drii  h,  1  .  A.     Bil 
with  practical  reflections.  ... 

—  Gray,  J.  C.      Bible    lore 22 

—  Hackett,    11.    B.      Illustrations   of  Scrip- 

ture  22 

—  Hall,   J.      God  h    preach- 

ing  

Halsey,    LeRoy  J.       Literary  attractions 

of  the   Bible 

Bible  music 77 1    5 

Kingsbury,  II.     Law  and  government.  .     2;; 

Kip,  W.  I.  Unnoticed  things  of  Scrip- 
ture      2208-55 

I  1  hild,  I.  Remarkable  facts:  illus- 
trative and  confirmatorj  tent 
portions  of   Hi  I)   Script  2206— 6 

Long,  J.     Easten  verbs  and  emblems.   220S-61 

—  Mile-.  II.  A.       Traces  of  picture  writing 

in   the  Bible 

icach 

:  an  eastei 
ihens,  W.    R.    W.      Christianity    and 
Islam:   the  Bible  and  the    Koran.  . 

—  Trail,    W.        Literary   characteristics    and 

achievements  of  the   B 
umbull,  II                       1    covenant. 
let,  R.  II.      Bible  and  social  rel 
\\  1                                           an,  and  the 
mud  :  or,  biblical    li 
sulmans 

—  Wordsworth.   C.      Shaki  .owl- 

edge  and  use  of  the 


BIBLE. 


BIBLE. 


continued. 

—  Dunn,  J.  B.      Bible  wines.     In  Temper- 

ance tracts,      v.   1 19S-85 

—  Holland,  J.  G.     Gold-foil.     pp.  19-30.  .       483E3 

—  Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  I.      pp.   133-244 174-48 

—  Mansfield,    E.  I).      American    education. 

PP-  275    299 370-5S 

—  Rainsford,   W.    S      Sermons,      pp.  9-36.     252-7S 

—  Thompson,    11.    M.       "Copy."     pp.  43- 

56 204-88 

9.      Natural  history  and  science. 
Bible  plants  ;   or,  botanical  allusions  anil 

illustrations  in      holy     writ     explained. 

[Bound  with  Life  in  Bible  lands.]  .  .  220S-59 
Cummings,  E.  C.  Nature  in  scripture.  210-22 
Dawson,  J.  W.      Nature  and    the    Bible.     239S-3 

—  Graham,  S.     Philosophy   of    sacred    his- 

tory considered    in    relation    to  human 
aliment 22086-4 

—  Kinns,  S.      Harmony   of  the    Bible    with 

51  11  nee;   or,  Moses  and  geology.  .    .    .       215-49 

—  Macmillan,    II.      Bible   teachings    in    na- 

ture        210-57 

—  Mitchel,  O.  M.     Astronomy  of  the  Bible.   22152-5 

—  Munell,   G.  C.     Creation  and   the  scrip- 

ture, the  revelation   of  God 239-66 

—  Potter,  A.       Religious    philosophy;    or, 

nature,  man   and   the  Bible,  witnessing 

!i  God  and  religious  truth 239-78 

—  Scripture  natural  history 22159-7 

—  Sidney,  E.     Conversations   on    the  Bible 

and  science 215-82 

Smith, J.  P.  Relation  between  the  Holy 
Scripture  and  some   parts  of  geological 

>cieni  r 215-83 

Wood,  J.  G.      Bible  animals 22150-9 

Browne,  T.       Works,     v.    3.     pp.    151- 

203 S2S   ; 

DeQuincey,  T.  Note  book  of  an  Eng- 
lish opium  eater,  pp.  72-S0.  True  re- 
lation    1,1   1  In     Bi  I'll-   to    merely  human 

cience 284 1. 11 

Mi  Whinney,   I.  M.     Reason  and  revela- 
tion hand  in  hand.      pp.  95-207.    ... 
Smith.   S.     Oci  '  ii  mal    e  >a  ys.     pp.  215 
274.       Rationalism   and    the   Bible    and 

836E6 

/.  123. 
10.      Prophetic  books. 
—  Briggs,  i  ,  A       'ilr    ianii    prophecy.    .    .      2203-2 
1       Greal       n   nmmal  ion.  .    .    252-351 

1  ion 252-352 

1  " '  '  252—353 

nth  vial 252-354 

2203-36 

.  W.  J.      Bible  and  its  interpret' 
its  mi  [pi  ophei  ie 2202-49 


BlBl  1  .   continued. 

—  Kitto,  J.    Daily  Bible  illustrations.   Isaiah 

and  the  prophet-. 2206-5 

—  Newton,  T.     Dissertations  on  the  prophe- 

cies        2203-7 

—  Riehm,  E.      Messianic  prophecy.     .    .    .     2203-75 

—  Smith,  k.  P.     Prophecy  a  ]'u  ]i.n. ni"ii  for 

Christ 2203-84 

—  Smith,  K.  \V.     Prophets  of  Israel.     .    .     2226-82 

—  Thomson,  W.  H.       Great  argument;  or, 

Jesus  Christ  in  the  Old  Testament.  .    .    2203-89 

—  White,  E.  G.      Spirit  of  prophecy.    .    .      2206-8 

—  Winthrop,    E.     Premium     essay    on   the 

characteristics  and    laws    "I     prophetic 

ij  inliols 2203-95 

—  Cheever,  G.  B.     Gospel   of   the    Hebrew 

prophets.       In    Boston    lectures,     1S71. 

pp.  227-292 239-2 

—  .S'tv  also  Prophecy. 

Old  Testament.  Subdivisions:  I. 
Texts.  2.  Illustrative  works.  3.  Pen- 
tateuch. 4.  Books  in  the  order  ol  the 
authorized  version. 

1.      Texts. 

—  Xoyes,    G.    R.,   tr.     New    translation    of 

Job,  Ecclesiastes  and  Canticles      .    .    .         224  o 

New  translation  of  the  book  of  Psalms 

and  of  the  Proverbs  2242-6 

-New  translation  of  the  Hebrew  proph- 
ets          225-6 

2.     Illustrative  works. 

—  Baker,  \V.  M.      Ten  theophanies.  .    .    .       232-15 

—  Brown,   E.     Assyriology 2212-2 

—  Clement,    M.    E.      Bible    stones    simplj 

told 22II-2 

Crafts,  W.  F.  Must  the  Old  Testament 
go?  or,  the  relation  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment to  the  christian  life  of  to-day  .    .     2202-25 

( iouhl,  S.  Baring-.  Legends  of  Old  Testa- 
ment characters 2214-4 

Green,   W.   II.        Moses  .mil  the  prophets.    2397-45 

—  iamieson,   R.      Eastern  manners,  illuslia- 

t   the  Old  Testament  history.    .    .      2213-5 

I ■  i,      (  o  Lifl         '  'ni         liimi      1  In      I  lid 

Testament 2206-45 

nu,  P.,  //'.       I  'i 1     ei  Min   |e«  s 

I"  \  "luire 2226-58 

Macduff,  J.  R.     Healing  watei    oi  1  rael.     2235-6 

Maui  ice,  F.  I  >.       Pal  riarchs  and  law-giv- 

:  I"    Old     I  '    1  iment 2226-64 

Mo  ley,  I.  B.  Ruling  ideas  in  early 
no  and  their  relation  to  the  (  Hil  Test- 
ni  I. nth 2214-6 

P. m  Inn  on,  (  o     Eg  if1  and  Babylon  from 

11 1  and  profane   nun  es 910-76 

ic  1 il  illustration    "l    lie  <  >ld  Test- 

il 2.'l  1     7S 

Roberts,  A.     Old  Testament  revision  .    .22011-65 


BIBLE 


—  123  - 


BIBLE. 


Bible,  ■  ont 

Shai  pe,    S.       Hi  itoi  j     ol     the    Hi 
n:ii  ion  and  its  lil re.      '    1 

—  Smith,  \\  ..  ed.     1  >M    I nl    history.     221   85 

Smith,    W.    R.      <  lid     I  e  tame  11 1    in    the 

■     ish  1  hurch 2  ■  ' 

Pi .  iphel  >  of  Israel,  and  1  heii  plai  e  in 
history  i"  the  '  li  is<  ■  'i  I  he  81  h  1  entury, 
B.   C 2226-85 

Will  on,  \l.  and  R.  P.     Mo   1  Bible 

history,     v.  1 2211-95 

3.     Pentateuch. 

Bartlett,  S.  C.  Sources  oi  history  in  the 
Pi  ntateuch 2231   2 

Bi  .  sell,    E.  < '.       Pentateui  h :    its    origin 
.Hid  structure  an  examination  of  rei 
hi    lies 2231-25 

Bush,  R.  \V.  Popular  introduction  to 
thi   Pentateuch 

(' ming,   J.      Moses    right    1    Bishop 

1  olen  so     «  rong  :    popular    lectures    1  m 

the  Pentateuch 2231   4 

Gibson,  J.   M.     Mosaic   era 2231   5 

K  in  in 'ii.  II.  \n  historic'  i-critii  il  inquiry 
into  the  origin  and  composition  of  the 
I  [exateuch.  [Pentateui  h  and  book  oi 
Joshua.] 2231    55 

Vrmstrong,  G.  D.  Two  books  of  nature 
in. 1  revelation,     pp.  99-153 215-103 

Deutsch,  E.  Literary  remains  with  me- 
moir,    pp.  404-439   204-25 

4.      Books  in  the  order  of  the  autlion  rsion. 

Genesis. 
-  Ackland,    T.    S.      Storj    ol   creation,    as 

told   by  il logy   and  by  science  .    .    .        21  3  2 

Brow  ne.    i'..    II.     1  ienesis,   w  ith    a 
mentarj 22311-2 

Campbell,  S.    M.     Story  ol  creation  .    .      213-15 

1  1 111.1  ni .  T.  J.  Book  "i  Genesis,  with  ex- 
plan  itorj    notes 2231 1   3 

Davies,  T,    V.      Genesi     disclosed  .    .    .    2231 1    1 

—  Field,   G.      Two    great    books   of  nature 

and    revelation 213   31 

( ieikie,  ( '..     I  [ours  «  ith  the  Bible.     I 

ion  to  thi    patriarchs,      v.  1.  .    .    .       2206-4 
Gib  "ii.  J.    M.      Vge     befoi  e    Ni-  ie  i  1   lei 

tures  on  (ienesis 22311    5 

Guyot,  A.     Creation 213-36 

I  [edge,   I ■ .    11.      Primev  al   world    ol   He- 
tradition    2214  45 

I  i'  obus,  M.  W.      Note    on  '  Ienesis  .    .    2231 1   6 
Lenormant,    F.       Bool    ol   Genesis.  22311-65 

1     wis,  T.     Six  days  ol  creation  ....      213  54 
M'Causland,    D.      Builders  oi    Babel.    ,         5720 

—  Man's  age  in  the   world 573   " 

—  Murphy,  J.  G.     Commentary  on  Genesis.    22311    7 

—  Order   of    creation 21 

Powell,  I;.  11.  Baden-.     Creation  and  its 

records 213—71 


nilli-d. 

1.     I».         Si 

1  '  . 

ci  .    \    1 1        Fresh  light   from   thi 

.    22 

■  .j  li.  G.     '  haldi 

A.      Sacred   1  ...       21 

n,   M.    I  .  11    ol 

life    .    . 
\\  .11  in  1 ,     S.        I  he     word  :    walks 

1 22 

\\  .u  1  ing,  C.  li       Mosaii    inl  ol  crea- 
tion    

1  hadbourne,     P.     A.      .Natural    theology. 

pp.      296-32O 210-lS 

!       ni,     ].    D.        Manual    ol  pp. 

7°5    770 '  .     .     .        550-29 

I  lonnelly,  I.     Atlantis,     pp.  1  ■.-      1 

-  Ragnarok.     pp.    316-340 

Mollo} ,  G.    <  reology  and  1 1  pp. 

158    ... 

Rawlinson,   (1.       Origin   of  nations. 
165  253.      Ethnii     affinities   in    the   an- 
cient world.      [I  :v  on    the  10th 

chaptei  of  Genesis.] 400-7 

ins. 
—  Bartlett,  S.  C.     Fn       I  estine.        1 ; 

Beke,  C.      Discoverii  in  Arabia 

and  of   Midi. in 4V1I    2 

i  ,  F.  C.   and  (lark.   S.      In  Cook,  F. 

1         Bible  commentary 2 

Field,  II.  M.      On  rt 4501   4 

Gaussen,  Prof.       .      From  Egypt  to  Sinai.   22312 

tckock,  II.  M.       Tables  of  stone  ...     22 
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Samuel. 

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11    '"5 224-3 

Donnelly,   I.      Ragnarok.      pp.  276-315.       551-4 
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New    1 1    iii 1  ..I  mil    Lord  and  Saviour 

fesus  Chrisl 


BIBLE. 


'25 


BIBLE 


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126 


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BIBLE,    continued. 

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beer.      L.,  a.  d.     8° 

ERS1  am  "   papers.       /«   Swift, 
than.      Works,      pp.  544-555. 
Bickersi  1  1 11.    Edward,     In.  .    it/, 

writer,    b.    1786-rf.    1850.      Birks,    T.    R. 
Memoirof  the  Rev.  Edward  Bickersteth.       150115 
411c.  W.    IS.       European    celebrities. 

225-231.  4' 

!  \glish 

-  .  1^25.  England's  daybreak :  nar- 
ratives of  the  reformation  during  the 
14th  and  following  centuries.    X.Y.    160.       1  5.>  A 1 

-   ripture  testimi 
the  one  eternal  Godhead  ier, 

and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  HolyGI 
with  an  introd.  by  Res.  1  •'.  D.  Hunting- 
ton.    N.  Y.(   1871.      12  . 

V  x  .. 
1 s ;  1 .       120 


BICKERSTETH. 


128 


BILLE. 


Bickers tkth,   Rev.   E.    II.,  continued. 

—  Yesterday,  to-day    and   forever:   poem  111 

twelve  books.      N.  V.,    1869.      12°.  .    .         150C5 
BlCKLEY,  A.  C.     George  Fox  and   the    early 

Quakers.     L.,  1SS4.     8° 379B7 

BlCKMORE,    Albert    Smith.     Travels   in  the 

East  Indian  archipelago.     N.   Y.,  1869. 

S° 492-2 

Bicyci  inc.  Cyi  ling. 

Bidder,    Geo.     Timbs,   J.       Inventors  and 

discoverers.       pp.  19S-203 609-79 

BlDDLE,  Geo.  W.,  tr.      Two   orations  on  the 

crown.       .Eschines  and    Demosthenes. 

Phila.,  1881.    8° 885-2 

BlDDLE,    Horace    P.       American     boyhood. 

Phila.,  1876.      12° 150C8 

BlDDLE,  Jas.     Frost,  J.,  ed.     American  navy. 

PP-  305-337 41232-3 

Biddle,  Nicholas,  American  naval  command- 
er,  i.  1750 -d.  1778.  Frost,  J.,  ed. 
American  navy.     pp.  89-105 41232-3 

—  Waldo.   S.  P.      American    naval     heroes. 

PP-  37-74 ■    ■    •       4121-9 

Biddle,  Tyrrel  E.  Treatise  on  the  con- 
struction, rigging  and  handling  of 
model  yachts,  ships  and  steamers,  with 
remarks  on  cruising  and  racing  yachts, 
and  the  management  of  open  boats: 
also  lines  for  a  racing  cutter,  suitable 
for  a  5  to  20  tonner.      L.,    1879.     8°.  .       6238-2 

Biddulph,  Thos.  T.  Practical  essays  on  the 
morning  and  evening  services,  and  on 
the  Collects  in  the  Liturgy  of  the 
Church  of  England.  3  v.  L.,  1822. 
8° 26031-25 

BlDPAI,    or   Pilpay.      Fables.      N.    Y.,  1872. 

12° 3811-7 

BlDWELL,  Chas.  Toll.     Balearic  islands.     L., 

1876.      12° 4467-2 

Biel,    Gabriel.     Gould,    S.  Baring-.       Post- 

mediaeval  preachers,     pp.  61-68.  .    .    .         414-4 

BlERCE,    Lucius    V.,    ed.       Seneca,     L.     A. 

Morals:   by  way  of  abstract 158-8 

Bierce,  M.  A.,  (Grile  Dod,  pseud.)  Cob- 
from  an  empty  skull.  I..,  1874. 
16° 827-2 

BlERSTADT,    Albert.       Tuckerman,      II.      I. 

Bool   ol   the  artists,     pp.  387-397.    .    .        758-9 

BlETIGHEIM.       N.    V.,  1SS6.       12°. 

Big  brother.      Eggleston,  G.  C 311A7 

and  how  to  earn  I  hem,  by  A  fore- 
man.    N.  Y.,  1SS7.      160 336-16 

BlGELOW,  Jacob.     Modern  inquiries :  ch?    ;ii 
al,  prof  '        ellaneous.     I'.., 

1870.     12  1  so 7 152E2 

1  ol    education       Classical 

R ford. — 

J  i    .  1 1.1I  ol    the 

A  ■  ctcry.— A<  1  ion  of  co 

chituatc  water  on  lead  pipes  and  thi   influenci 


BlGELOW,  Jacob,   continued. 

of  the  same  on  health. — Self-limited  diseases. — 
Treatment  of  disease. — Medical  profession  and 
quackery.  —  Rational  medicine.  —  Paradise  of 
doctors  :  a  fable. — Medical  education. — Early 
history  of  medicine. — Whether  cholera  is  con- 
tagious.— Cattle  disease  in  Massachusetts. — 
Homoeopathy. — Address  delivered  before  the 
American  academy  of  arts  and  sciences. — 
Aphorisms  on  the  war. — Dialogue  between  Na- 
poleon I.  and  Jeremiah,  a  late  citizen  of  the  I 
S. — Dark  side,  the  bright  side,  the  practii  al 
side. 

—  Useful  arts  considered  in  connection  with 
the  application  of  science.  2  v.  N. 
Y.,  1855.      12° 602-2 

BlGELOW,  John,  journalist,  />.  1S17.  France 
and  the  confederate  navy,  1862-68:  an 
international  episode.  N.  Y.,  1888. 
12° 9815-2 

—  Molinos,  the  Quietist.     N.Y.,  1882.      12°.       642B1 

—  ed.     Autobiography  of  Benjamin    Frank- 

lin,  edited    from  his    manuscript,   with 
notes    and   introduction.      Phila.,    186S. 

12° 381B2 

Life  of  Benjamin   Franklin  written   by 

himself.     3  v.     Phila.,  1S75.     8°.     .    .      381B21 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,  pp.  676-680.  .  41S1-3 
BlGELOW,  John  R.  American's  own  book  . 
or,  the  constitutions  of  the  several  States 
in  the  Union.  N.  Y.,  1S4S.  8°.  .  .  .  3463-2 
BlGELOW,  Lafayette  J.  Bench  and  bar: 
complete  digest  of  the  wit,  humor, 
asperities  and  amenities  of  the  law.     N. 

Y.,    1867.        12° 3409-2 

BlGG,  1  has.  Christian  Platonists  of  Alex- 
andria :  eight  lectures  preached  before 
the  university  of  Oxford  in  the  year 
1886.     N.  Y.,  1886.      12° 2812-2 

Bigg,  J.  Stanyan.  Gilfillan,  G.  Third 
gallery  of  portraits,  pp.  143-162.  Re- 
view of  Night  and  the  soul 41 8-43 1 

BlGG-Wither,  T.  P.  See  Wither.  T.  P. 
Bigg-. 

BlGLAND,  John.    Natural  history  of  animals. 
dint  Natural  history  of  birds,    fi   hi 
reptiles  and  insects.     I'hila.,  1869.     12°. 
Same,  1865 590->5 

BlGELOW  papers.     Lowell,  Jas.  R.    ....        589C3 
Poetical  works,     pp.  172—347 589C2 

I'.n  i.y,  T.  Book  of  animals,  for  the  amuse- 
ment and  instruction  of  young  pi  rsons. 
\.  Y.,  1S50.      1 6° 5905-2 

Bill,  i  .edj  ard.     \\  intei  in  blond. 1.     \    \   . 

[869.     12° 4759-16 

r.n.i   Alp     peace  papers.     Smith,  Chas.  II.     S17-86 

U111   Drock's  investment.    Chellis,  Mar)  D.    223A51 

Bille,  Carl  Steende.  King  and  Queer  ol 
Denmark  and  Royal  children,  ///  Par- 
ton,  James,  ed.  Princes,  authors  and 
statesmen  of  our  time.     pp.  112  120.  .      410-83 


1UI.I.I  VRDS. 


i  ia 


BIOGR  VPHYs, 


Jin  i  iard  >.     Phelan,  Mil  hael.     '  i  tme  "i  bill» 


Billing,  Vn  hibald.   Si  ii  nci  of  gi  m  ,  ■ 

i  oins  .iin!  medals,  ancient  and  Ii  i  n 

I    .  1875.     8° 735-2 

l:n  1  ing,    Sir  Tho         ■    impbell,  J.     1  Ihief 

just 1    1  ngland.      v.    1.     pp.    1  jg 

15s.     \.  \  ..  1873.     v.  1.     pp.  140-1  \6. 

Phila.,   1853 1 1  1   -'  1 

Bil  lings,  K.  R.    'I  oba(  co  :  i  1  s  histi  u ) .  t  1  ii 
1 1,  i,    culture,    manufacture    ami    com- 
mi]  1 .  :    with    ai  1  ount    of    iis    variou 
modes  of  use,  from  its    discovery   until 
now .     iin  Lford,  1875.     s° 6338-2 

B11  1  iM.-.,  John   S.      Trim  iples   ol    v entila- 
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86   132 p,  8    1 

BiLL\  Grimes'  favorite.     Nowell,   H.  I'.  II.      692A] 
Bimetallism,       Barbour,    1).       Theory    of 

bimetallism jji 5  -2 

Barclay,  K.    Sihcr  question  ami  the  gold 

question 33'5-22 

Cernuschi,  II.    Nomisma  ;  or,  legal  tender.   3315—25 

—  Farmer,  E.J.    Conspiracy  against  silver.     3315  .i 

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•  Silver  question  reviewed,    by    an   Indian 

"lln  ial 5315—4 

.'.  also  Money.  Hanks  ami  banking. 
Finance.  Gold.  Papermoney.  Silver. 
Political  ei  "ninny. 
Binding  the  sheaves.  Robbins,  S.  S.  786A25 
Bingham,  Caleb.  Fowle,  W.  B.  Memoir. 
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Bingham,  Jennie  M.  Annals  of  theRound 
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12° 156A2 

Contents.  —  Longfellow  night.  —  Whitticr 
"'  hi  —Morning  glories  and  shoes.-- Hospital 
sketch.  —  Graduation  sketch.  —  Sketch  on 
wheels.—  l'riscilla  Grimes'  Christmas. —  Ecclc- 
si. istes  xi:i. — tine  beam.  —  Grain  of  mustard 
seed. — "  Much  required.1' 

Bingham,  John  A.     Introduction.     A-   Pit- 

linger,  Wm.    Oratory  sacred  and  secular.       800  7 

Bingh  \m.  Joseph.  Antiquities  of  the  Chris- 
tian church;  with  two  sermons  ami  two 
letters  "it  the    nature   ami   necessit)  "i 

ilution.     2  v.     L.,  1S45.    4°.  .    .    .        281    - 

Bingham,  Mrs.  Wm.     Ellet,  E.  1 

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1  II.  C-     P 

eloquent  e.    pp.  580  593 

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1      '  1  '.-    ,1       1 
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—  3.     11I. on.  II.    Si     Buddhist    catechism. 

—  4.     S.,   I  .    I  .     Can   matter  think  ?    .    .    .         1 

—  5.     K  m l>  11  in  1 212  21 

Bi  1  the   Engli 

tion.     Guizot,  1     P.  G.   .    .    .       .  .1114; 

BlOG       hi       ual.      12° (12    21 

Mi  -I  illci,   I-.  M         .     .       41 

I'.n  igb  Miin  ai  In, t"i  \  "l  phil phy.    1 

1 . .  1 1 1 4 1    5  ; 

BlOG]   vPHICAL  stories.      In   Hawth 

I         [lew I  1. ties 2" 

Biographies  and  miscellanies.     Irving,  W.      1 

Biographies  of  distinguished  scientific  men. 
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cellaneous essays,     v.  4.     pp.    51   66. 
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I     I  i'      "1    I  he  lime.      No.  2. 249E4 

1  [elps,    A.      I  1  iend     in  council.     2d  ser. 
v.  I.     pp.    [84  211; p'i  I  8 

Iin  iGRAPHl  Subdh'isi 

•        Am  lent.      Ai  lists.     Asiatic. 
thois.      English.      I  !      nch. 

General.  German.  Greek.  Hunga- 
rian. Irish.  Italian.  Musicians.  Pol- 
ish. Religion.  Roman.  Science. 
Scottish.  Spanish.  United  Mates. 
\\  omen. 

.v  /       i  ontents  at  a  under  au- 

thor's or  editor's  c 

!  rs. 
Matthews,     J.      11.     .://</      HuttOn,     I  ... 

v  t"i     and  -.      5  v 4170  0 

1        ell,  W.  C.      Repre  .tors  .      4 1 

Winslow,    1  .  M.  1K.1       Yesterdays    with 

actors 41 

Ancient. 

—  Plutarch.    Lives.    Clough,  A.  H.,  ed.    Jv.     4101-7 

—  — Langhorn,  J.  and  W.,   eds.      4  v.  .    .    4101    -1 
Kaufman.    R.,   ...■'.      Our  young   folks' 

Plutarch 4101-75 

White,    J.    S.,    id.       Hoys'    and    girls' 

Plutarch 4101-7(1 

live-    of    famous    (iieeks.     [From    Plu- 
tarch.]       4101-72 

—  Old  world  worthies.     [From   Plutarch.]  .  411 
\  onge,  C.    M .      Bool    "I  worthies  .    .    .  41 

./..'.■ 

—  Cunningham,    A.     British    painters   and 

sculptors  ... 


BIOGRAPHY. 


130 


BIOGRAPHY. 


BlOGl  \i-iiv,   continued. 

Great   English    painters 417-31 

—  Doremus,  S.  D.     Great  lights  in  sculpture 

and    painting 4'7_4 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.      Women  artists 4I74~3 

—  Gower,  R.      Figure    painters  of  Holland.  41747-4 

—  fameson,  A.  (M.)      Early  Italian  painters.  4175-5 

—  Jervis,  J.  W.,  Ir.     StoVies  of  boy   genius.  4174-5 

—  Shedd,     I.    A.        Famous    sculptors     and 

sculpture 4'7~7 

—  Urbino,  S.  R.      Princes  of  art.  .....  417-9 

See  also  Artists. 

. Isiatic. 

—  Boulger,  D.  C.      Central  Asian  portraits.   41148-2 

—  Lanman,  C.      Leading  men  of  Japan.  .    .    41141-5 

Aitthors. 

—  Alias  essays,  No.  2 418-14 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  American  authors.     41S1-2 

—  Brandes,    G.     Eminent    authors   of  19th 

century 418-2 

—  Campbell,  T.  Brothers.      British    dram- 

atists  41.S22  3 

—  Castelar,    E.        Lord     Byron    and    other 

sketches 418-26 

—  Clarke,   C.   and  M.    C.      Recollections    of 

writers 4182-3 

—  Cormack,  J.,  tr.      Lives  of  ancient  philos- 

ophers          4[8-3 

—  Curwen,  H.     History  of  book-sellers.  .    .       418-33 
—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers 4181-3 

—  Fields,  J.  T.      Yesterdays  with  authors.  .         41S-4 

—  Gautier,  T.  and  others.      Famous  French 

authors 4184-4 

<       Mian,  G.       Modern    literature  and  lit- 
erary men 418-43 

Third   gallery    of  portraits 418-431 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.      Home    life    of  great 

anthers 418   45 

—  Harris,    A.    li.       American    authors    for 

young    people 4181-3S 

Haweis,  II.  R.      American   humorists.  4181-4 

—  Ilom.'    1  1    American    authors 41S1-45 

—  Home,  R.  II.,  ed.     New    pirit  of  the  age.  41S2-45 
Howitt,  W.     1 1  omes  and  haunts ol  British 

poets 41821-4 

Ilutton,  L.      Literary  landmarks  of   Lon- 
don        4182    17 

on,    \.  1  M.)      I  "\  e    "I  the   poets.  .      418-48 

son,  S.      Emini  nl  I  togli  h  poets.  .    .     tiSji    5 

I..  I.     English  women  ol  letters.     4182-5 

■    ch    '  imen   ol  lettei  i 4184-5 

-  Keddie,  11.,  (S.  Tytler,   ■    ud.),  and  Wat- 

!      I  I.  .  41821-55 

ford,  J.  A.      Prison  1 Its  and   their 

ors 118-5 

I  ,aw  m  in  1  .  I .,     I.i  \  .     ol  Briti  >h  hi  toi  ian  .   .|  1.N2-54 
I  Personal   traits   ol 

I v.  ,    .    .    .         41S2-56 


Biography,  continued. 

—  Matthews,    J.    B.     French   dramatists  of 

19th  century 41841-6 

—  Mauris,  M.      French  men  of  letters.  .    .      4184-6 

—  Mitchell,  D.  G.      About  old  story  tellers.        418-6 

—  Queens  of  literature  of  Victorian  era.  .    .      4182-7 

—  Rideing,  \V.  II.      Boyl 1   of  living  au- 

thors        41S-74 

—  Robertson,  E.  S.      English  poetesses.  .    .    4182 1-7 

—  Rowton,   ¥.,  ed.      Female  poets  of  Great 

Britain 8092-75 

—  Russell,   W.   C.     Book  of  authors.  .    .    .       S04-74 

—  Scott,    W.       Lives   of  eminent    novelists 

and   dramatists 4182-S2 

—  Thome,   W.   H.     Modern  idols 418-88 

—  Trollope,  II.   M.       Corneille  and  Racine.  41841-8 

—  Walsh,  W.  S.,  (Wm.  Shepard, pseud.)    Pen 

pictures  of  earlier  Victorian  poets.  .    .       418-94 
Modern  authors 418-95 

—  Vincent,  G.  E.     Some  Italian  authors  •    ■       4187-9 

—  Willmott,    R.   A.       Early  English  sacred 

poets 41821-9 

—  Wilson,  J.  G.       Bryant  and  his  friends.  .       4181-9 

—  See    also     Authors.        Bric-a-brac    series. 

Sans-souei  series. 

English. 

—  Bourne,  H.  R.  F.     Famous  London  mer- 

chants         41 1-2 

—  Burnley,    J.        Sir    Titus    Salt    and    Geo. 

Moore 411-22 

—  Campbell,).     Chief  justices.     4  v.  .    .    .       411-24 
Lord  chancellors.     8v 411-25 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Reminiscences 411-27 

—  Doran,  J.      Queens   of  England.      2  v.  .      411 1-3 

—  Finch,   B.C.     Princesses  of  Wales.     3.  v.     411 1-4 

—  Foster,  E.     Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire.       411   4 

—  Gardiner,   S.    R.      Historical  biographies.      411-45 

—  Hall,     Mrs.     M.        Queens    of    England 

In  due  the  Norman  conquest.     2  v.  .    .    4111-45 

Royal  princesses  ol   England 4111-46 

Howells,  W.  1).      Lord  Herbert  and  Thos. 

Ellwood 4II~S3 

Jameson,   A.    (M.)       Beauties  of  court  of 
<   liinles  II 411-55 

—  Jerdan,  W.      Men   I   have   known.  .    .    .       411-56 

—  lessr,  1.  II.     Court  of  England  under  the 

Si  uarts.    3  v 411-58 

Me irs  of  the    Pretenders 411-59 

ECaye,   J.  W.     Lives   of  Indian    officers. 
2  v.   .' 4"-595 

—  Kingsley,  R.  G.     Children  "I  Westmins- 

ter abbey 411-6 

Lancelott,  F.     Queens  of  England.     2  v.     4111   5 
Lewis,  T.     Friends   and    contemporaries 

ol   1  "i '1  1  llarendon.     3  v 4110.' 

Lodge,  E.     Poi  traits  ol  illu  ;l  1  iou    person- 
ages ol  1  Ireal  Britain,      s  \ 411-65 

1  ..hi. inn   1  imes.     I  \\  es  o(  W<  llington  and 
1  •    1 411-6S 


BlOGfc  \ni\ 


—  13' 


l:H  n,i'  M'11  , 


Bn  igraphy,  i  ontinu 

Mel   ii  thy,  J.      I  reorgi  1 1 1 1 1  6 

\l  .u  aulay,  T.   B.      William  Pitl  and  I  ran 

ei      Vttei  bury 1 1 1   72 

Manning,  J.   A.     Speakers  ■>!  1  lit-    hi 

■  ■I  ■  ommons 411—75 

1  lliphant,  M  <  K  \\  Ri  ign  ol  I  leorge  1 1.  411-78 
Rae,  W.  F.     Will  hi  rid   n,  1  411   85 

Redding,  1 '.     Personal    remini  ;i  eni  es  "I 

eminent  men.     i  r 411-87 

Ritchie,  J.  E.      British  senators 411  9 

Schmucker,  S.  M,     F Georges tiiii   s 

Smith,  G.   B.     Prime  ministei     ol  Quei  n 

\  ii  i"i  1. 1 1 1  1    11  j 

Smith,  1  loldwin,       I  hree   Engli  h 

men  1   Pym,  ('nun"  ell,  Pitl 1 1  1   04 

Stebbing,  W.      Si  ime  verdicl     ol   I j 

reviewed pi-95 

Si  1  n  kland,   A.     Last    lour   prim  1     e     ol 

the  house  of  Stuarl 41 1  1   S7 

Queens  of  England.     6v 4111-8 

Same.     8   v 41 11   Si 

-Queens  of  England:    wives   ol    Henry 

\  III 1111-86 

—  Talcs  of  heroes 411-96 

1  '.11  lor,  W,  C.      British  Plutarch.     -    .    .      411-97 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     Foui  Georges 11111   s, 

-  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility.    .    .    411   075 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English   Puritanism  and   its 

leaders 11 1   98 

—  Walford,  E.     Tikis  of  our  great  Ian 

2  v 41 1-99 

—  Warren,  1.  P.      Three  judges 411-992 

European. 

—  Bulwer,  II.  L,      Historical  characters.     .  4104-2 

—  Gilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right.       .  4104-4 

—  Heroic  life;  or,  pictures  of  heroes.       .    .  4104-5 

—  Hewlett,  II.  (r.     Heroes  of  Europe.    .    .  4104-52 

—  Klaczko,  J.      Two   chancellors 4104-56 

—  McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders 4104-6 

—  Martineau,  II.     Biographical  sketches.  .  4104-62 

—  Neil,  S.       Epoch  men 4104-67 

—  Nicol],  II.  I.     Great  movements.     .    .    .  4104-7 

—  Page,  H.  A.     Golden  lives 4104-75 

E.    ile.      Contemporai  \     por- 
traits     4104  77 

—  Sprague,  W.  Ii.     Visits  to    European  ce- 

ities 4104-85 

Wilson,  U.S.     Studies  in  history,  legend 

and  literature M°4    94 

French. 
Bush,  Mrs.  F.     Memoirs  of  the  queei 

France.      2  v 41051-2 

Cormenin,    L.   M.  ile  la    II.     Oratot 
France 4105-2 

—  French  celebrities 411 

Hamerton,  P.  G,     Modern  Frenchmen.  .      4105-4 

—  Rae,  \V.   F.      Men  of  the    third    republic.      4105-5 


in',,  continued. 

Abbott,  J.  S.  (        1 

Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Eminent 

"  In  perils  oft.'      41 

Some  :  navel 11 

Steady  aim:  examples  1 n  idi  rn  bi- 

phy 1 1  ■ .  1: 

Bal  1  p 

Bai  no  ii.    1 1  .  M.i,,.,        1 

j  1  -  -  ., 

Kl. ill.  1.',   W.  G.        Li  .  1 1  i  I  - 

anthropy 

—  Bolton,  S.  K .     I  '■■  fa- 

mous  

Bi  igl  1  .■  ,11,   C.    I..     Fatly  live 

1154-2 

—  Brook--,  E.  S.      Historic  boys ill 

B ham,  II.     Sketchi  410-17 

Men  of  let  1 1  ( 1 

Bi  uce,  J.     <  llassii    and  hi  u  traits.      ;  1 

—  Buckley,  T.  A.      Dawnings  of  genius.     .        410-2 

—  Caldwell,  II.      Doing  our  best ;i 

1  .11  Ij  le,    T.      <  in   hen  >es,    hero    0  01  ship, 

eti 

—  Chesney,  C.  C.      Military  biography.  .    .       41 
Children's  story-book  of  good  and 

'"-  " ; 

1   '    rke,  J.    1.      Memorial    and    biograph- 
ical sketches. 410   2l| 

Columbus  and  Vespucius 415 

I".      Triumphs    of  perseverance 

and  enterprise 410    ;2 

—  Craik,  G.  I..      Pursuit  of  knowledge.  .    .  411 

—  Dix,  J.      Lions:    living   and  dead.     ...  41 

—  Doran,  I.     Monarchs  retired  from   busi- 

ness-    2  v 415  3 

—  Drake,  Cavendish  and   Dampier 41: 

—  Drake.  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great  benefactors.  410-42 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Boyhood  of  great  men.  .  41044 

Footprints  of  famous  men 410  45 

Sea  kings  and  naval  heroes 4'59-j 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men 410  478 

—  Famous  boys  and  how  they  hecamegre.it.  41 

—  Farmer,  I..    (II. 1      Boj       book  of   famous 

rulers 415   .; 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men 410-49 

—  Foster,  I.  II.      Stories  of  great  men.  .    .  410-585 
1     intology  and  dwarfiana.     ." 41 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.      Heroism  ol  410-51 
Grant,  J          ivaliers  of  fortune 41 

—  Hale,  E.  F.      Boys'  heroes 41c 

,-,/.     Lights  of  two  centuries 410 

Harsha,  D.  A.      Orators  and   statesmen.  410-54 

Hayward,  A.      Eminent  men  and  writers.  410-^5 

Historical  and  literary  celebrities.    .    .    .  410-25 

—  Holcombe.    J.    P.,  I  iterature  in   let- 

ters.     Book    jth.      Literary    biography, 
anecdote  and  criticism  in  letters.  ...       s 


BIOGRAPHY. 


—  132  — 


BIOGRAPHY. 


Bn  IGRAPHY,  continued. 

—  Hood,  E.  P.     Peerage  of  poverty.  ...    .  410-555 

—  Humphrey,  F.  A.      Kings  and  queens  at 

home 4'5_45 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.      Fives  of  Retz,  Colbert, 

Witt  and   Louvois 4IO_5 

Memoirs  of  great  commanders 41 5 1—5 

—  fameson,    A.    (M.)       Celebrated    female 

sovereigns 4r5_5 

—  Kent,  C.      Footprints  on  the  road.  .    .    .  410-597 

—  Kirton,  J.  W.     Guthrie,  Mathew,  Burritt, 

Livesey 410-6 

—  Famartine,  A.  de.    Celebrated  characters.  410-63 

—  Fong,  C.  C.     Three  prophets 410-65 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Two  spies:  Nathan  Flale 

and  John    Andre 4151-55 

—  Maccall,  W.      Foreign  biographies.     2  v.  410-67 

—  Maceuen,   M.      Celebrities 410-68 

Markham,  C.  K.     Sea  fathers 437-63 

—  Mason,   J.,   ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men 4'°~7 

—  Masson,   M.     Celebrated  children.  .    .    .  410-72 

—  Memorials  of   early    genius 410-74 

—  Men   of  history 410-75 

—  Men  who  have  risen 410-76 

Milnes,  K.  M.       Monographs 410-77 

—  Monarchs  of  ocean 4159-6 

Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons 410-78 

—  Midler,  F".  Max.      Biographical   essays.  .  410-79 

—  Neale,  E.     Closing  scene 410-S 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book   of  biography.  410-S2 
-  ed.      Princes,  authors  and  statesmen.  .  410-S3 

Portraits  of  curious  characters 4138-7 

Q.      You  have  heard  of  them 410-85 

—  Rank  and  talent   of  the    time 410-87 

—  Remarkable  anil   eccentric   characters.  410-89 

Remarkable    men 410-88 

Russell,  Win.       Extraordinary    men    anil 

women 410-9 

St.  John,  J.  A.        Celebrated    travelers.   .  4159-7S 

Schmucker,  S.   M.      Fife    of   Elisha  R. 

Kane  [and   other   American   explorers.]  4159-S 

—  Seymour,   C.   C.    It.      Self-made  men.  .    .  410-92 

tnall    beginnings 410-93 

mill    .  S.     Brief  biographies 410-934 

I  hati  her,  B.  B.     Indian   biography.  .    .  9701-76 
rhomson,    K.   (B.)  mid  J.  ('.,    (<i.  and     I'. 

Wharton,  pseud.)      Wit    and    beaux    of 

01  iety 410-964 

-  'limbs,  J,      Engli  li  eccentrics 4138-8 

School-days  of  eminent  men 37094  9 

e,  G.  M.       1  ertain  men  of  mark.  .  410-94 
1        W.   K  .      I  ,ife   and  work   of  car- 
nest  men 410-945 

Walford,  E.     Men  ol   the  tune 410-96 

Wit  mii,     K.     A.        Poel    toilers    in    many 

in ' 

Wilson,  A.  and*  aulficld,  J.       Wonderful 

characters 1.1 


Bn  11  :b  \iii\ .  continued. 

—  Wilson,    J.    (',.       Sketches    of  illustrious 

soldiers 4151-9 

—  Wise,    D.     Vanquished   victors 410-97 

—  Wood,  W.,  I'd.      Hundred    greatest  men.   410-975 

German. 

—  Barnard,    IF,   ed.      Memoirs  of   teachers, 

etc.      German    teachers 4157-21 

—  Glehn,  M.  E.  von,  tr.      Goethe  and    Men- 

delssohn        4106-4 

—  Tuttle,  H.     German   political   leaders.    .       4100  s 

Greek. 

—  Cox,  G.  W.      Fives  of  Greek   statesmen.     4102—3 

Hungarian. 

—  Wyatt,  W.   J.      Hungarian    celebrities.   .     41043-9 

Irish. 

—  Burke,  O.  J.    Lord  chancellors  of  Ireland.     4113-2 

—  Lecky,    W.    F.    IF      Leaders   of   public 

opinion  in  Ireland 41 13-5 

—  Meehan,    C.    P.      Fate   and    fortunes     >l 

Fails  of  Tyrone  and    Tyrconnel.   .    .    .       4113-6 

—  Sullivan,    T.    I),    atid  others.       Spec 

from  the  dock 41  1  ;   85 

Italian. 

—  Dennistoun,    J.       Memoirs    of  flukes   of 

Qrbino.    3  v 4107-3 

—  Oliphant,  M.  (  >.  W.     Makers  of  Florence.      4107-7 

—  Trollope,     T.     A.        Decade    of     Italian 

women 4107-S 

Musicians. 

—  Barnard,  C.  F.    Tone  master   series.    3  v.     4177   2 

—  Clayton,   E.    C.      Queens    of  song.  .    .    .       417S-3 

—  F'erris,  G.  T.      Great  German  composers.   4177-45 

Great  Italian  and  French  composers.  .       4177-4 

Great   singers 417S-4 

-  Great  violinists  and  pianists 4177-41 

—  Parry,  C.   IF  IF       Studies  of  great    com- 

posers        4177-6 

Phipson,  T.  F.      Celebrated  violinists.  .      4177  7 

—  Wallace.  Lady — ,  tr.     Fetter-  of  distin- 

guished    musicians 4177-0 

Polish. 

—  Trauermantel,  ed.  and  tr.     Love  of  coun- 

try; or,  Sobieski  and  Hedwig 41042-8 

Religion. 

—  Adams,  W.  IF  D.     ('.ic.it  English  church- 

men       4145-2 

I  [eroes   of  the   cross 4>4~2 

Anderdon,     W.     IF      H'enings  with    the 

saints 414-23 

Charles,  E.     Three  martyrs   of  the    19th 

-  enl  in  y 4149-3 

—  Chenowith,    C.    van    I  >.       Stories    of  the 

saints 4'4~3 

—  Gorrie,  P.  D.     Eminent  Methodist  minis- 

>" 4147-5 


BIOGRAPHY 


BIOi 


Bn  ir.R  vphy,  contin 

i Id,  S.  Baring       Posl  liocva!  preai  h 

.    .    .  I'll 

( iuizot,  F.     S.i  i  iii  Loi [Calvin.  pi    i 

I  (errick,  R.  I'..     Somi 

...  ...       p  i  ;    i 

I  [odg  ."ii,  W.     Red "  UK  i     tnd  martyi  1 1  i  ;    1 1 

1 1 !.    E     l'.     I'.i  in  >h    pulpit.  .    .    .  |i  1 1    i 

I  1 1 .  [  i .     \     I  I         \  I  .  i    1 1  i   1 1 1       i  •  I  i  |  ■ 

l    ,11 .    Mi  .   II.    I ..      R.e\  ival    "I    pi  ii 

1  iff   in   ih.-   i  ;i  1 1  .  mi  in  \   in  France.  1 1  i-'    I 

I  ,ives  made   sublime (144-5 

Lloyd,    1/    .  W     R.      Flowei   of  Christian 

chivalry.  .   .                    4 '4-5 

Loserth,  |.  Wiclif  ami  Mils.  |i  )  ;  5 
Mai  lear,    I ..    I  .      Vpostli      ol    mi  dirci  tl 

Europe 4142—57 

\l  11    hall,  J.  C.       I  ali-  an. I  time     "I  '   airy, 
\l   n    hman  ami    Waul )  I  |'l    6 

Murray,    I.    O'K.     Cal  holic    pi :ei 

America li-l'  6 

O'Reilly,    M.      Memorials   "I   those    who 

suffered   for   the  Catholic  faith.  4  1  1  ■  65 

Patrick, St.  [and others.]     Livesoi t'42~7 

Ryle,J.  C.     Christian  leaders 4145-7 

Steele,  E.  R.  Sovereigns  of  the  Bible.  .  2217  8 
Stevenson,  \V.  I  '.      I  1 1  es  and  deeds  »  orth 

I,  now  int;  aboul 1 1  i ;  7 

l'i  i\  nig  ami  »  orking.  .    .  4146-7 

—  Tullock,  |.      Leaders  of  the  reformation.     4133  8 

I  111  nlnill,    K.       Pulpil    orators  1  ■!    I  1 

ami   Sw  itzerland (146-8 

\\  .J  sh,    \\  .    P.      1  leroes   "I    1  he    minion 

field M49-9 

Williams.  F,      Lives  of  English  cardinal  . 

2  v 4142-9 

u  1  rmaii.    1 1 .    E.       Rei  "II'1  is    1  a   la  ; 

Inn  popes (.142-94 

\  onge,  C.  M.      Pioneers  ami   loumlei  .  .    4149-98 

I I  .\  nanl.    J.     Book    of    religions,     pp. 

55°  43' 209-3S 

Roman. 

Beesly,  E.  S.     Catiline,  Clodius  and  I 

rius 4103-2 

Herbert,  II.  W.     Captains  ol  the  Roman 

republic 4T03— 4 

Science. 
V.rago,  F.     Biographies  of  scientific  men.     416   15 
Brewster,  D.     Martyrs  of  science.  .    .    .        416-2 

—  Ewart,    II.    C.      Heroes    and    martyi 

science 4l6-3 

—  Jeaffreson,  J.  C.       Book  about  doctors.  1 
Jeans,  W.    T.       Creators   of  the   age  of 

sleel 4>s>9-5 

—  Lloyd,  E.   M.       Vauban,    Montalembert 

and   Carnot (i68   5 

—  Parton,  J.      Captains  of  industry.      .    .      4169-7 

—  Smiles.  S.     Boulton  and  Wait 4 1  '>s  7.1 


fa  .    B Ilej   and   1  h 

Ii  1 . 

Men  "I   ind  u  try. 

Timl.s,   J,       I  ileal  in- 1 

Wink-,  \\  .   I •'..      Ilia 

tlish. 
otsmen.  .  ("2-4 

I  [oVl  le,    J.        SO  (II 

Mi  ii  l.l.ni'l.  A.  aland.     5  v.     1 1  1 

Kaufman  R.,  td.      2  v.  ( 1  1 

I  Iniliisiili,  K.  (11 

Memoii  1  of  I  hi    [ai  obites.      ;  v,  11  1 

Span, 
Prescott,  W.  H.    Ferd  inand  and  Isabella,     a.  1 

1  1       1  I  1  and 

I  1      Mon  roi         4  12    1 4 

Baldwin,  J.  G.      Pai  1 1  •   1  • 

Bai  tlett,  D.  VV.      Modern  agil 

Biographii  al  annual (12-21 

Bogart,  W.  II.      " Whogoes  thi  1 1  • 

Bolton,       1  1 

Boutwell,  G.  S.       I  . 

soldier ...  || 

I  lungay,  G.  W.     0  kings.  41 2 

Carroll.   II.      Twel    i      •  ns.  4 1 2    ; 

1  leiu.  hi.   |.,    ,/.      Noble  di  •  meri- 

can  women 

1     ight,    \\      Signers  of  the   declai 

of  independence 4121    ; 

—  l-'.llet.  E.  I  .     '  the  repub- 

lic   ••' 

Q   ceii-  1  'I     American  soi 

Women  of  American     revolution. 

promi- 

iieni  New    Vorkers (1247-3 

Forney,  J.  W.     Anei  men. 

-    v •     •     •  (12-4 

—  Frost,  I.      Heroic  women  ol    the  west.  .4123 

Pictorial  history   of  American  navy.  ji 

Presidents  of  the  LI.  S  ('2-43 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.  412 
H      tersly,  L.  R.,  td.     Records  of  living 

1  -  of    the  l'.  S.  navy (I 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Chaplains  and  clei 

revolution 1121   4; 

Farragut  and  our  naval  commanders.  .     41.' 

Grant  ar..l  Sherman 4122    : 

Lives   of   Winfield  Scott  and    Andrew 

Jackson 

Washington  ami    his  generals.  .     .  412 

—  Hildreth,  S.  P.     Pioni  fOhio.   412 

—  Holloway,  1      ■         I  5  of    the    White 

House.  , 41 

Homes  of  American  statesmen.     .  412  53 

—  Hood,  E.   P.      Mister  minds  of  the  west.     4 


BIOGRAPHY. 


(34  — 


BIOLOGY. 


Biography,  continued. 

-  Howe.     II.       Adventures    and    achieve- 

ments of  Americans 412-55 

Memoirs  of  American  mechanics.     .    .  41237-4 

Hunt,  F.      American   merchants.     .    .    .  41238-4 

-  Lanman,   C.       Haphazard    personalities.  412-5S 

-  Lee,    Robert   E.,  and   his  companions  in 

arms 41225-5 

I.'    sing,  B.J.     Signers  of  declaration  of 

independence 4121-53 

—  McBride,  J.     Pioneer  biography.     .    .    .  41271-6 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.     Great  fortunes 4123-6 

-  Muzzey,  A.  B.     Men  of   the  revolution.  4121-6 

—  Parker,  T.     Historic   Americans.     .    .    .  412-7 

—  Partem,  J.      Famous  Americans 412-72 

-  Peabody,  A.  P.      Harvard  reminiscences.  412-74 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.,  ed.     Picture  and  the  men.  4122-7 

—  Perry,   P..    F.      Reminiscences   of   public 

men 412-75 

-  Piatt,  D.      Memories    of   men   who  saved 

the  union 4122-74 

—  Renwick,   H.    B.   and].     Lives  of  John 

lay  and  Alex  Hamilton 412-8 

—  Sabine,  L.      Loyalists  of  American  revo- 

lution.    2  v 4121-S 

—  Santvoord,  G.  van.     Chief  justices  of  the 

United  States 41233-4 

—  Scoville,  J.  A.,  (W.  Barrett,  pseud.)     '  >ld 

merchants  of  N.  Y.  city.      5  v 41247-2 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Recollections  of   dis- 

tinquished  generals 4122-S 

-  Sparks,  J.,  ed.     Library  of  American  bi- 
ography.      25  v.        [For    contents,   see 

Sparks,  J.,  ed.] 412-S6 

—  Stoddard,  W.  O.     John  Adams  and  Thos. 

Jefferson 412-SS 

—  Stowe,  H.  B.     Men  of  our  times.     .    .    .  4122-S3 
Thwaites,  R.  G     C.   Draper  and    M.  M. 

I      I  son 412-91 

Waldo,  S.    P.      American  naval  heroes.  .  4121-9 

Wells,  G.      Lincoln  and    Seward.     .    .    .  4122-9 

Women. 
Vdams,  W.   II.  D.     Sunshine  of  domes- 
tic life 413  '.; 

-  Women  of  fashion 413-14 

Aguilar,  G.     Women  oi  I  rael 413-145 

Alldridge,   1..        Nightingale,   Havergal, 

\l  11  h  and  Ranyard 413-15 

Bali          '      I         Women  worth  emulating.  413    17 

Working  women 413    l.S 

I'.lu    ,  1 '.    \.      Heroine    oi   I  he  ci  u  side.  .  413-19 

Bolton,  S.  K.     Girl    who  became  famous,  413-2 

Brightwell,  C.  L.       Above  rubies.  .    .    .  413-22 

413-224 

Bui  11  ,  J.     Mothei    of  thi                         I.  413-23 

1        V end 4  1  ;   24 

1  Ihild,  I ..  M.     Gi     !                413-25 

nd,  Mrs.   V     Memorable    women.  413-28 


Biography,  continu,  d. 

—  Darton,    J.    M.        Heroism    of    Christian 

women 413—3 

—  Ellis,  S.  S.     Mothers  of  great  men.  .    .    .       413-35 

—  Farmer,  L.  (H.)      Girls'  book    of    famous 

queens 413-38 

—  Fifty  famous  women 41 3-4 

—  Foster,  I.  H.,    (Faye  Huntington,  pseud.) 

Stories  of  remarkable  women 413-52 

—  Gray,    E.    C.        Wise    words    and    loving 

deeds 413-45 

—  Hale,  S.  J.     Lessons  from  women's  lives.  413-47 

—  Hewitt,   M.   E.,  <v/.     Illustrious    women.  413-49 

—  Jenkins,   J.   S.      Heroines  of  history.  .    .  413-54 

—  Kavanagh,    J.      Women  of  Christianity.  413-55 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.       Female  biography.  .    .    .  413-56 

—  Owen,  O.  F.      Heroines  of  history.  .    .    .  413-6 

—  Parton,  J.     Noted  women  of  Europe  and 

America 413-63 

—  Sainte-Beuve,    C.    A.       Portraits  of  cele- 

brated women 413-78 

—  Sherwood,  M.    E.   W.      Royal    girls    and 

royal   courts 413-787 

—  Distinguished    females 413-79 

—  Starling,  E.     Noble  deeds  of  women.  .    .  413-8 

—  Thomson,   K.  (B.)   and  J.   C,  (G.   and  P. 

Wharton,  pseud.)     Queens  of  society.  .      413-85 

—  Watson,   H.    C.      Heroic   women    of  his- 

tory   413-95 

—  Wilson,  W.      Heroines  of  the  household.  413-96 

—  Women  of  history 413-97 

—  Yonge,  C.  D.     Seven  heroines  of  Christen- 

dom       413-99 

Biological   religion  :  an   essay  in    criticism 

of  Prof.  H.  Drummond's  Natural  law  in 

the  spiritual  world.  Finlayson,  T.  C.  210-3 
Biology.    Agassi/,  L.     Structure  of  animal 

life 5901-25 

—  Bastian,  H.  C.      Beginnings  of  life.     2  v.     576-16 

—  Beale,  L.  S.     Protoplasm  ;  or,  matter  and 

life 576-2 

—  Cook,   J.       Biology.       [Boston     Monday 

lectures.] 57°-25 

—  Coues,  E.      Biogen:  a  speculation  on  the 

origin  and  nature  of  life 57°-3 

G Ion,    I..    II.       Life:     its    nature,    va- 
rieties and    phenomena 2IO  36 

—  Hinton,  J.      Life  in  nature 570    | 

Huxley,  T.  II.     Boys  and  girls  in  biology.  577  8 

and  Martin,  II.  N.    Course  of  element- 
ary   instruction   in  practical    biology.  .        577—4 

\ ii  In.l  on,   II.    A.     [ntrodui  tion   to   the 
studj  ol   biology 577  6 

Packard,  A.  S.,  jr.     I  ife  hi  itoi  ie    1  il  ani 

mals,  including  man 5913-7 

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!.,  ol  union  men  ol  1  hi  outh- 
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Hi  , ■,   \nii.i.    Willis,  N.  P.     Hurrj  gi  tph 

r    ■ '"'■■       ■  95 ;l  ; 


msiior 


•37- 


Bisnor,  Harriel  I        Floral   I .   fi  i  i 

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Bishop,  Henry,  ar,      ti  I 

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1883  S  153-2 

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Six  mom  h 1  In-  palm  groves,  coral 

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12  . 
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—  Green  pastures    and   Piccadilly.     N.    Y., 

11.  d.     12°. 

—  In  silk  attire.      N.  Y.,  1S77.      12°. 

—  Judith  Shakespeare :  her  love  affairs  and 

other  adventures.      N.  Y.,  1885.     12°. 

—  Kilmeny.     N.  Y.,  1870.     8°. 

—  Macleod  of  Dare.      N.  Y.,  1879.      120. 

—  Madcap  Violet.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12°. 

—  Maid  of  Killeena  and  other  stories.  L., 
1874. 

—  Monarch  of  Mincing  lane.   N.Y.,1874.    8°. 

—  Princess  of  Thule.     N.  Y.,  1875.     8°. 
Sahina  Zembra.     N.  V.,  1887.      120. 

—  Shandon  bells.     N.  Y.,  1882.     120. 

—  Strange  adventures  of  a  phaeton.      Leip- 

zig, 1S72.     1 6°.     Same,  N.  Y.,  1876.     8°. 

—  Sunrise.      N.  Y.,   1SS1.      12°. 

—  That  beautiful  wretch.    N.Y.,  1881.     12°. 

—  Three  feathers.      X.  Y.,  1875.      S°. 
White  heather.     X.  Y.,  1880.      120. 

—  White  wings:  a  yachting   romance.      N. 

Y.       12°. 
Yolande.     X.  Y.,  18S3.      120. 
Heywood,   J.   C.      How   they    strike   me, 
these  authors,      pp.  23-3S S04-47 

Hi  ai  K,  Wm.  Japp,  A.  II.  Master  mis 
sionaries.  pp.  274-293.  [Dr.  Wm. 
Black  and    Livingstone.] 4149—5 

Black,  Wm.  Nelson.  Storage  and  trans- 
portation in  the  port  of  New  York:  in- 
vestigation into  methods  of  handling 
merchandise  with  special  reference  to 
questions  ol  cost  and  convenience.  N. 
Y.,   1SS4.     8° 650-17 

Blai  k  and  while  :  journal  of  a  three  months' 

tour  in  the  I'.  S.     Latham,  II 473  55 

Black  and   white:  mission  stories.     Forde, 

II-  A 263-35 

Black  baronet.     Carleton,  W. 

Bl  v  K  bass.  Book  '.1   the.       Henshall,  J.  A.     7958    1 

Blai  i.  cabinet.      lien.. mi,  1  omte  d\    .    .      9445-4 

Bl  \s  1  death:  an  account  of  the  deadl)  pes 
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1'-  C * 6109-39 

[Same  in]  Hecker,  J.  F.  C.      Epide 

ol  the   middle  ages.      pp.    [  -80 6109-4 

Black  diamonds;  or,  the  curiosities  ol  coal. 

Dyer,  S 5532-3 

Bl  ACK  il»  arf.     Scott,  Sir  W. 

Black  forest :  its  people  and    legends.     Se 

g"in,    L.  G 4434-8 

Bl  o  1    fi iresl  siciries.     Auerbach,  B. 

Bl  m  k     Haw  k.      \  t(  tor,    (..    W.      Life    of 

M.l-ka  lal  mi      In-  kia-ki.ik  .       or,       III. irk 

I  I  auk l6oBl 


BLACK. 


'  (9 


BL  \'  l.u  l.l.l 


I'.i  ai  k    I  lawk  wai .     Drake,  I      5      I  ■ 

history    foi    young   folks,     pp.   [98    i"i      9701    ; 
I'.i  \.  K    hills,   Dakota.      Knox,     I  .    U        I  hi 

undei ground      world.        \'\ ■.    622  6  , 

I  Mining.] 1 . 

Blaci    hoi  1  hi  >  Jill.     M'<  arty,  J.    II.     .'  1 1    59 

Black  ii  e.      1 gee,  Albion  W. 

Hi  m  1.     poodle.     1  iuthi  ie     I        Vn  ;tej .     1 1 

Anstey,  pseud.) 
I'.i  vi  k  prophet.     1  larleton,  W. 
I'.i  vi  1    1  "In     :  or,     l.'ii  he     "l    mi     ions  and 

mini  in  i.     Nevin,  R.  P 2117  <> 

r.i  vi  1.    :ea.     Oliphant,   I..     Russian    shore 

"I  1  he  Blai  k  sea 11,1' 

.s.v    1  Irimea.      Russia.      Turkej         \  1 

Minor. 
r.i  vi  1  burn,    I  [em  y.      \i  ti  1     and     Arabs  ; 

or,    sketching    in  sunshine.     B.,    1  >>  7 1 

24° M  ■ 

Mm.   n hi. mi .     .1  tour  in  the  ti i\  conn- 

try-     I-.  1873.    s 44348  2 

Normandy  picturesque.     Ii.,  1S73.     I2n.     4442   2 
Pj  i  enee      a   descripl  ion  of     ummer  life 

al  French    watering  places.      I...    1870. 

12°.      Same,  1881 4448-2 

-Traveling  in  Spain,  in   the  present   day. 

1...  [866      s 446  19 

I'.i  vi  1. 1:1  RN,     \\  in.    M.      Admiral    Coligny 

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Phila.,  1869.      12" Mil; 

Geneva's  shield  :  a  story  of  the  s»  iss  ref 

ormation.     N.  Y.,  1868.     160 160A2 

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origin  to  the  present  time.     (.'inn..  1879. 

8° 270-2 

—  William  Farel,  and  the  story  of  the  Sw  iss 

reform      Phila.,  1865.     120 3  j8B6 

l'.i  vi  ki;i  rne,    Francis.     Burke,  O.  |.     Lord 

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—  Shiel,  R.  L.     Sketches  of  the   Irish  bar. 

»■  -•     PP-  "s  '5.! 3409  75 

Blacket,  foseph.     \\  inks,  W.  E.      illustri- 
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Blackford,    Mrs.       .      Scottish    orphans: 
founded   on    a  historical    fact;    Arthur    ■ 
Monteith,  a  sequel  to  Scottish  orphans ; 
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1874.      t6° 160A5 

I'.i  vi  mi  .  Ii.lm  Stuart,  Scottish  author,  J.  1809. 

Four  phases  of  morals:  Socrates,     Aris- 

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V..    1S72.     120 190-2 

Hoi  1  llclUni.  1  :  essays  and  discussions 
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—  Lays    and    legends    of     ancient    Grei 

Edinburgh,  1SS0.     120 160C2 

Messis  vitae  :  gleanings  ol  song  from  a 
happy  life.     1  ..   1886.     12° 160C25 


Bl  Vi  1. 11  .    I'. Iin  Stuart,  continued. 

theism.     V  V.. 

1  ■         2 1 1 9  - 1 

1  in  self-i  iilture,  intellectual,               :  and 
moral :  vadi                                         and 
lit..      N.  V.,   1874.      16 
Contents.  —  Culture     of    the    intcllei  1 
physii 
Songs  of  religion  and  life.     V  Y., 
1  

W  Ii  11  does    history  teach  .'      .\ .   \  . ,    1 
160 

Philosophy  of  the    beautiful.       In  1 
T.  M.,  ed.     Art  and  literature,    pp.  1 

e,l.     Wisdom     1  he 

In  kni    ,  (  ■'        Scottish  minstrel,     pp. 

1 18  456.     Sketi  Ii  and    poems.  .    .        .80 
Hi  vi  i.Mni  1  .  Richard,  b.  about  1115s,/. 

[ohnson,  S.     I  ingli  -h  poel  .     1 .  2.     pp. 

!'-S° 'is 

1:1  vi  kmorr,    Richard    I  loddridge,    ■'     1     ■ 

Alice    Lorraine:    a    tale    of  il 

Downs.      V  V.,  n.  d.     8°. 
1  hristowell.     N.   V..  [878.     8°. 
1  lara  \  aughan.     L.,  1864.     8°. 
<  Iradock  Nowell :  a  tale  of  the  Ni 

N.  V.,  1S66.     8°. 
'  ripps  the  carrier:  a  woodland  tale.     N 

Y  .  1S76.     8°. 

I  -I  111    I  I II  N.    Y.,    1883.       12°. 

Maid  of  Sker.     X.  Y.,  1872.     S°. 
M  in    \n, irly.      \.  Y.,  1880.     120. 
Remarkable  history  of  Sn   Thomas    Up- 
more,   Bart,    M.    P.,    formerly   known    as 
"Tommy  Upmore."     N.  Y.,  1884.      120. 
Springhaven.     N.  Y.,    1887.     120. 
Bl       1  -11     .  Win.    Introduction.    In  1  lodge, 
R.  I.     The    plains   of   the    great    w 

pp.  xii   lv 

Blacksmithinc.      Crane,    W.    I.   E.      The 
smithy   an  including  [farriery 

and]  coach-smithing 

Black:  Wm.,    English  juri 

1723-1/.    1780.     Commentaries:  for  the 
use  of  students  at  law  anil   the  general 

M.  I '.  Ewell.     .    .  3  t  32  2 

A  Becket,  G.  A.    Comic  Blackstom.  34 

Brightwell,  C.    I  .     Early    lives   of  great 
lawyers,      pp.   124-134.     ...  4154    - 

—  Reed,    W.    Ii.       Among    my    hooks,     pp. 

1 10    12S 783E1 

BLACK.WELL,     Antoinette      L.    (Brown), 

[825.      Island   neighbors.      N.  \  ..   1871. 

—  Physical    liasis  of     immortality.       X.   Y.. 

12° 218-18 

S       lies  in  general    science.      X.  Y..  1 
1  -' 1 


BLACKWOOD. 


[40  - 


III. AIR. 


BLACKWOOD,  Frederick  Temple  Hamilton, 
earl  of  Dujferin,  b.  1S26.  Letters  from 
high  latitudes  :  being  some  account  of  a 
voyage  in  the  schooner  yacht  "  Foam  " 
to  Iceland,  Jan  Mayen  and  Spitsber- 
gen, in  1S56.  B.,  1S59.  12°.  Same, 
N.    V.,  n.   d Vs    '"^ 

BLACKWOOD,  Wm.  Curwen,  II.  Hook- 
sellers,     pp.  i99-233 4JS-33 

Blackwood's  magazine.  Tales  from  Black- 
wood.   12  v.  in  6.    Edinburgh,  n.  d.    16°. 

Contents- — v.  1-2.  The  Glenmutchkin  rail- 
way, by  W\  E.  Aytoun. — Vanderdecken's  mes- 
sage home. —  Floating  beacon. —  Colonna  the 
painter.— Napoleon,  by  J.  G.  Lockhart. —  A 
legend  of  Gibraltar,  by  E.  B.  Hamley. — The 
iron  shroud,  by  W.  Mudford. — Lazaro's  legacy, 
by  E.  B.  Hamley.— A  story  without  a  tale,  by 
W.  Maginn.— Faustus  and  queen  Elizabeth. — 
How  I  became  a  yoeman,  by  W.  E.  Aytoun.— 
Devereux  hall,  by  C.  A.  Southey.— The  met- 
empsychosis, by  R.  Macnish. — College  theatri- 
cals. 

v.  3-4.  A  reading  party  in  the  long  vaca- 
tii  n.  —Father  Tom  and  the  pope.— La  petite 
Madelaine,  by  C.  A.  Southey. — Bob  Burke's 
duel  with  ensign  Brady,  by  W.  Maginn.— The 
headsman.  —  Weary ful  woman,  by  J.  Gait.— 
How  I  stood  for  the  Dreepdaily  burghs,  by 
W.  E.  Aytoun.— First  and  last,  by  W.  Mudford. 
— Duke's  dilemma. — The  old  gentleman's  teeto- 
tum.—" Woe  to  us  when  we  lose  the  watery 
wall." — College  friends,  No.  1.  Charles  Rus- 
sell—The magic  lay  of  the  one-horse  chay,  by 
J.  Hughes. 

v.  5-6.  Adventures  in  Texas. — How  we  got 
possession  of  the  Tuileries,  by  W.  E.  Aytoun. 
—Captain  Paton's  lament,  by  J.  G.  Lockhart. — 
Village  doctor,  by  the  countess  d'Arbouville. — 
A  singular  letter  from  southern  Africa,  by  J. 
Hogg. — My  friend,  the  Dutchman,  by  F.  Hard- 
man.— College  friends,  No.  2.  Horace  Leices- 
ter.—Emerald  studs,  by  W,  E.  Aytoun. — Col- 
lege friends,  No.  3.  Mr.  W.  Wellington  Hurst. 
—Christine,  by  F.  Hardman.  —  The  man  in  the 

bell. 

v.   7-8.       My    English   acquaintance,   by    F. 

Hardman.— The  murderer's  last  night,  by  T 
Doubleday. — Narration  of  certain  uncommon 
things  that  did  formerly  happen  to  me,  Herbert 
Willis,  B.  D.— The  wags.— The  wet  wooing.— 
Ben-na  Groich. — The  surveyor's  tale,  by  W.  E. 
Aytoun.— Forest-race  romance.— Di  Vasari,  by 
i      i  award:      Sigismund  Fatello.  —  The  boxes. 

v.  9-10.  Rosaura.— Adventure  in  the  North- 
wesl  territory.  — Harry  Bolton's  curacy. — Flor- 
ida pirate.  The  pandour  and  his  princess. — 
ity  draught,  —  Antonio  di  Carara.— Fatal 
repast.  11"  vision  of  Cagliostro.— First  and 
last  kiss.— Tin-  smuggler's  leap  Haunted  and 
the   haunters,  by  E.  Bulwer-Lytton,  —  Duelists 

v.  1 1- iz.     Natolian      tory-teller.  —  First  and 

last  crime.      John    RintOul. — Major  Moss. — The 

premier  and    his    wife.  —  Tickler   among    the 
thieves.— Bridegroom  of    Barna.— Involuntary 
rimentalist.— Lcbrun's  lawsuit.— Sno wing- 
up  of  Strath    Lugas  —A    few    words  on      I 

ophy. 

—  Mackenzie,    R.    S.      History    of    Black- 
■    ,      ine.     In  \\  il  son,  |.     No< 

v.l.      pp.   \  ii    \\.     .         955El 


BLADI  and  the  ear.     Muzzey,  A.  B.         .    .       247   58 

Bi  Ai  1]   o'  grass.      Farjeon,  B.  L. 

Blades,  Wm.      Enemies   of  books.      N.  \  ., 

iSSS.      1 6°.     [Book  lover's  library.]  .    .     8053-23 

Contents. — Fire. —  Water—  (las  and  heat- 
Dust  and  neglect.  —  Ignorance  and  bigotry. — 
Bookworm.—  Other  vermin  -  Bookbinders.— 
Collectors.  —  Servants  and  children.  —  Post- 
script um. — Conclusion. 

—  Shakespeare   and   typography  :   being  an 

attempt  to  show  Shakespeare's  personal 
connection  with,  and  technical  knov  1- 
edge  of  the  art  of  printing.  Also,  re- 
marks upon  some  common  typograph- 
ical errors,  with  especial  reference  to 
thetext  of  Shakespeare.      L.,  1872.     S°.  82364   2 

Bl.AGDEN,  Isa.  The  woman  I  loved  and  the 
woman  who  loved  me,  and  a  Tuscan 
wedding.     Leipzig,  1872.      120. 

I '.1  VGROVE,  Geo.  II.  Shoring  and  its  ap- 
plication.     L.,  1SS7.      12° 624-19 

BLA1KIE,  Wm.      How  to  get  strong  and  how 

to  stay  so.      N.  V.,  1882.       l6° 6136-2 

—  Sound  bodies  for  our  boys  ami  girls.      X. 

V.,  18S4.     160 6136-23 

Blaikie,  Wm.  Garden.  Bible  history,  in 
connection  with  the  general  history  of 
the  world.  L.,  1868.  12°.  Same, 
1866 221-10 

—  Heads  and  hands  in  the  world  of  labour. 

L.,  1865.      12° 3361-23 

—  Leaders  in    modern     philanthropy.       X. 

V.,  n.  d.       12° 4156-  2 

Contents. — Introduction.  —  John  Howard. — 
William  Wilberforce. — Elizabeth  Fry. — Thomas 
Chalmers. — Zachary  Macaulay. — Stephen  (Irel- 
let.— Joseph  St  urge— Andrew  Reed.— Thom- 
as Guthrie.  —  David  Livingstone.  —  William 
Burns. — John  Patteson. — Titus  Salt. — ( reorg< 
Moore. — Agnes  Jones. 

—  Personal  life  of  David  Livingstone.      N. 

V.,  1SS1.     8° 577B2 

Blaine,  JaS.  Gillespie,  tmerii  an  statesman, 
/>.  1830.  Twenty  years  of  Congress : 
from  Lincoln  to  Garfield  ;  with  a  review 
of  the  events  which  led  to  the  politic  al 
revolution  of  i860.  2  v.  Norwich, 
Conn.,  1S84-86.      8° 9783   [8 

—  Eulogy  011   President  Garfield,     hi  Thay- 

er,    W.     M.       From    log-cabin     to     the 

White  House,     pp.  451  483. 404B9 

Irish  question  from  an    American   stand- 

point.     In  Irish  question  as  viewed  by 

-  hundred    eminent   statesmen,     pp. 

189   199 3204-51 

Bale  1  hi,    * '.    W.     James    <  >.    Blaine  :  a 

sketch  of  his  life [6085 

Walla<  e,  F .  T.      Men  and  events  of   half 

a  century,     pp.  no  123 922E4 

I'.i  ur,  II  ugh.     Critical  dissertation  on   tin 

poi  in     of  0    ian.     fn  Ossian.      Poems. 

pp.  88-1* So.o;   7 


BLAH 


Bla i k,  Le wi    ll       Un w ise  lav        lei 

i    ili.    operatioi     ol        i 

tariff  upon  inc!  ... 

\.  \  .,  [886.     [2  .  535  z 

Blair,    Montg .       Perkin       I  .    \t.,   ed. 

I'n  lure  .iii.I  tin-  in. -n.     pp.  180-184.  I  '  ' 

I'.i  ur,     Robert.       Sainlsbury,    ( '•.       Rob'l 

Blair,     (n   Ward,    I      II..    td.     I  nglish 

poets,     v.  ;.     pp.  21 7  21s 

Hi  aiu,  Win.     1  lay,  II.     I  ipium  habil .     pp. 

1711   [98 1988   1 

i'.i  \  1   him.    Vlberl  I  .     Oui  bodie     md 

we  live.      H. .  (885 612-2 

Study  "I  1I1.    I  ngli  ti  cln     ii         B.,  1886. 

12° 820-16 

Hi  \Ki  ,     1 1. -in  \       V.,     (Terenci      Mel  I  rath, 
,:'.)     I'h  tin  es  from  Ireland.     N '.  Y., 

1SS1.     16° 4415-6 

Hi  vke,  1 1. -in  \  N,      I  in  •  in  the  Army 

of  the  P in .11  .     n. .  1865.     120.  .    .    . 

Blake,    11. >mei  1    .  ■■    iS22-</. 

1880.     llri.Miv,  J.     I.     Farragut    and 

our   naval   commanders,     pp.  271   287.  4122-39 
Hi  mi.   Joachim.     < '.rum.    I .     < 

fortune,     pp.  237  251 410-53 

Hi  ike,  John  I  .     Farm  and  le;  or, 

the   romance   of  agriculture.     Aul.urn, 

VS.,  1852.      12° 6304-2 

I'.i  \ki  ,  Mrs.  Kathi  1  un    1  Bouti  hei  1     I  hild, 

L.   M.      Hi. igraphies    of  good     w h 

PP-    124-128.  

Hi  m.i  ,   Lady  — .      The  lady    ..I     Lyndon. 

It.,  1872.     8°. 

—  Ruth  Maxwell.     B.,  1873.     8°. 

Blake,  Lucius  O'Brien.      Rich  and  rare:  a 
tale   of  Anglo-Roman    life.      2  v.  in  1. 

I...    1870.       12°. 

Blake,    Mary.      Twen  urs   a   day. 

K,    1SS3.      12° 640-19 

Contents.-    I  wi  Qty  si*  Li  ncrs 

toa  1  \  mother's  dream  of  heav- 

en     How      in  11.  1  il.  ■!      .    baby. 

Hi  m.i.  Mary    E.      Poems,     B.,   1SS2.     12°.       160C7 
,     Mary    J.    Safford        I  ecture,     hi. 
Woolson,    A.   G.,    <•</.      Dress    reform. 
PP-    1-4' 39"  9 

Hi  UCE,  Robert,   British  admiral,    b.    1599-rf. 

1657.     Hannay,  D.     Admiral   Blake.  .        160B9 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  115-120.  .    .      410-27 
Edgar,   I.    CI.     Sea    kings  and   naval   he- 
mes,     pp.   200-226 1 1 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  98-102.     .    .      410-49 

BLAKE,  Sophia  Jexs,  Medicine  as  apn 
sion  for  women.  //;  Butler,  J.  E., 
Woman     work.     pp.  78-120 396  2; 

Hi  \m  .  Win..  English  artist  and  fed,!'.  1757 
d.    1S2S.     Poetical  works,    lyrical    and 
miscellaneous,  edited  with  a   prefati 
memoir  by  \Vm.  Mi.                                B., 
1875.     16° 11.  ui 


1 . .  ... ,/. 

I       ■    .        Willi;.!, 
III.  I  pp. 

.    60O. 

Cunningham,   A.     Bi  and 

V.    2.        pp.    12.)     I  iv 

I  1  I  1  I  7      .;  I 

I  lodge,    M.    \ ..    (Gail    I  [amilton,   p 

SI. inn 

I'i.  tor  ignotus 

1       etti,  D.  C      1  .  1 . 

pp.   143    177. 
)  0  H  -  and 

the-  and     mode 

The  Africa  dted 

1  olumbus,    1857.      1  . 
I  v,  John.     Theology  of   in\  enti 

or,  manifestations  of  Deity  in  the  w 

of  art.     N.    \  ..    1856.     12  . 
B  Blakeley,  Johnston.     Frost,  J., 

(•</.      American  navy.      pp.  263-273.  .    .     41232    | 
B         .11.11.!...  -  eud.) 

llisturicals    for    the    young    folks.       I:.. 

1874.     '^° 

I.  \\ .     A 1  istolle.     In  En- 
cyclopaedia     'i  a.i.        pp.    93- 

l82 

Ill  aki  ,  .  1     1  1  • ;  Angling  ; 

in  ,  1 1 . 1 '.-.   I"  angle  and   whei  el  I... 

n.    d.       24°.    ...  7951-2 

Histor]   .I    the    philosophy  ol    mind:  em- 
bracing  the   opinio]  on 

4  v.      I ...    1S50.     8°.      141-11. 
a  manual  of  practical   informa- 
tion     "ii    lids     branch    of     British     ' 

rts.     Bound  with  Blakey,    R.     Ang- 
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—  Martineau,    J.     Studies   ..f   Christianity. 

pp.  299—355.  Review  of  Temporal  ben- 
efits of  Christianity 

BLAMIRE,  Susanna./..  1747-1/.  1704.     k. 

11..  (S.  1'ytler,  pseud.)  and  Wats.  11.  J. 
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144 


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BOHLEN. 


146- 


BOLLEY. 


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—  1S79.      Brooks,  P.      Influence  of  Jesus.  .       232-19 

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tianity  to  civil  society 2576-4 

—  1883.      Allen,    A.    V.    G.      Continuity    of 

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Hand  book  of  games.      L.,  1864.      160.        7S7-3 

Hand  book  of  proverbs,  comprising  an 

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French,  Italian,  German,  Dutch,  Span- 
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1867.         12° 3819-3 

BoiARDO,  Matteo  Maria,  /'.  about  1430-1!'. 
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Boieldieu,  Francois  Adrien.  Ferris,  G.  T. 
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Boileau  -  Despreaux,  Nicolas.      Besant,  W. 

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BoiSMONT,    A.    Brierrede.      Hallucinations: 

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1  olumbus,  O.,  i860.     120 1742  2 

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Bi  iito,    Ai  rigo.     1  Ipton,    G.    P.      Standai  'I 

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12° I71C4 


Boker,   Geo.   Henry,  continued. 

—  Plays  and   poems.      2  v.       B.,  1S57.      12°.    171C45 

Contents. — v.  1.  Cakiynos,  tragedy. — Anne 
Boleyn,  tragedy. — Leonorde  Guzman,  tragedy. 
— Francesca    da    Rimini. 

v.  2.  Betrothed,  a  play. — Widow's  marriage, 
comedy. —  Poems,  songs,  sonnets. 

—  Poems  of  the  war.     B.,  1864.      120.      .    .        1 71C5 

—  Introduction.     In  Taylor,  B.     Studies  in 

German  literature 830-9 

BOKHARA.  Burnes,  A.  Travels  into  Bok- 
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from  India  to  Cabool,  Tartary  and  Per- 
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—  Vambery,  A.     History  of  Bokhara.     .    .       9586-9 

—  Wolff,  I.     Narrative  of  a  mission  to  Bok- 

hara, in  the  years   1843-45,  to  ascertain 
the  fate  of  Col.  Stoddart  and  Capt.  Con- 

olly 455M 

—  Lansdell,  II.     Russian  central   Asia.     v. 

2.     pp.  66-174 455-54 

—  Vambery,  A.      Life  and  adventures    writ- 

ten by  himself,     pp.  210-232 911B8 

BoL,  Ferdinand.  Gower,  R.  Figure  paint- 
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Boi.anden,  Conrad  von.  Progressionists 
and  Angela.     N.  V.,  1873.     8°. 

Boleyn,  Anne.     See  Anne  Boleyn. 

BOLINGBROKE,  Lord.     See  St.  John,   Henry. 

BOLIVAR,  Simon.     Parton,J.     People's  book 

of  biography,      pp.  486-491 410-82 

Bolivia.  Spence,  J.  M.  Land  of  Bolivar ; 
or,  war,  peace  and  adventure  in  the  re- 
public of  Venezuela 487-8 

—  Helper,    H.    R.       Oddments  of    Andean 

diplomacy:   and    other  oddments,     pp. 

27-271 3419-4 

—  Mathews,    E.    D.     Up  the    Amazon  and 

Madeira  rivers 480-6 

Bollandists.     Stokes,  G.  T.     TheBolland- 

ists.      In    I'd. in,  T,    M. ,  ed.      Studies  in 

literature,     pp.  150-192 804-3 

Boi.ler,    Henry  A.     Among   the    Indians. 

1858-66:  sketches  of  Montana  and  Sail 

Like.      Phila.,    1868.     120 9707-18 

Bolli  ;,    Albert,  S.     Chapters    in    political 

e< ny.     N.  V.,  1S74.     8° 330-22 

Financial  history  of  the  U.S.     3  v.     N. 

V.,  1879-86.    8° 3327-2 

Contents.  —  v.  1.     1774^89.      v.  3.     1789-1860. 

V.  3.       lShi-85. 

rn  -Mi.    \    1  \l kx  erest,  C.  A.     Poets 

•  1  1  ' -  in  hi.      pp.    ;' 5    '-"■     I  Biog. 

sketch  and  poems] S0914-4 

Bolles,  Jas.   A.,  I).  />.     Hoi)    in. Mil iy. 

\.  Y.,  1870.     120 2615-2 

B i.  Pompejus  Alex.  Manual  of  tech- 
nical analysis:  founded  upon  the 
•■  ll.in. linn  I.  "  ..1  P.  \.  Bolley,  by  B. 
11.  Paul.      I  ..    [857.     120 543-2 


liOl.MAk. 


1 1, 


HON 


Bolmar,  A.    Ci  illei  i  ii  'ii  "i  colloquial  phi  i  ■ 

mi    e\  er)    topii    arj    I aintain 

conversation,  with  remai  I.  on  the  pei  u 
liar  pronunciation  and  use  ol  variou 
»  en!  ,  i"  fai  ilitati   i  In     i'  qui  iti I 

■  .11  ir.  i    pronuni  i: n    ol    thi    I  h. 

V  \  .,  11.   d.      i6° i:.'   : 

Boi  mi  R,  R,  i  .  \\  in.  Bn-\ i.     ( Ihurch   and 

i  he  faith  i  philosophical  histoi  \  "l  the 
i  atholic  church,  containing  a  theory  of 

the  church,  an  ac< il  "I    its  e  tablish- 

menl .  <• .  ia)    mi  the    i    gi  ii.'    il  council 

Mini   important    trovi  i  sies,  an  ex] 

sition  and  defence  of  ilie  <lm-  and  prop- 
er claims  ol  the  i  hui chin  Amei  ii  a,  and 
..ili. 'i    in. ill. 'i    .      \.   \    .  1887.      8°.     .    .       270-22 

Hoi  roN,  Chas.  Knowles,  joint  author.     Bol 

ton, Sarah  K.  and  Chas.  K.     F heart 

and  nature.     [Poems.] >72C5 

Bolton,  Jas.  J.  Golden  missionary  pen- 
ny, and  other  addresses  lo  the  young. 
1..,  1S68.     1 6° 24S-2 

B \.  Sarah  Knowles.  Famous  Ameri- 
can authors.     N.  \  .,  1887.     12°.  .    .    .      41S1   2 

ttents.  Emerson. — Longfellow. —  Irving. — 
Prcscott,  Hawthorne  and  his  family.— Holmes. 
I  "U.I!  T  u  Higginson  R  II  Stoddard. 
— E.  C.  Stedman.  W.  D.  Howells  T  B.  Aid- 
rich.— R.  W.  Gilder.— Will  Carleton  Geo  tt 
Cable.— S.  I..  Clemens,  (Mark  Twain  Chas 
I  hull,  y  Warner. 

How  success  is  won.     B.,  1S85.     160.    .      412-24 

Contents.  !Yut  Cooper. — John  B.  Gough. — 
John  G.  Whittier.— John  Wanamaker  -Henry 
M  Stanley.— Johns  Hopkins.— Wm.  M,  Hunt. 
— Elias  Howe,  Jr. — Alexandei  II    Stephens. — 

Thomas  A  Kdismi.— I  Ir.  Win  1  G.  Morton, 
—Rev.  J.  II    Vln.  .  in 

Lives  of  girls  who  became   famous.     N. 

Y..  1SS6.     12° 413-2 

Contents.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe  Helen 
Hum  Jackson.  —  I.ucretia  Mott. — Mary  A.  Liv- 

■  e.   -  Margaret     Fuller     Ossoli.  —  Maria 

Mitchell      I    mi    1    M     Vlcott. — Mary    I. yon. — 
Harriet  G.  Hosmer. — Madame  de  Sta.  I      I' 
Bonheur.  —  Elizabeth      I'.arrctt      Browning. — 

■  "Uc  Eliot.  I  Ii.  .1!"  1 1.  1  1  \  Ii;  ibeth 
Chompson  Hutlcr. — Florence  Nightingale. — 
Lady  Brassey.  —  Baroness  Burdett-Coutts. — 
lean  [ngelow. 

—  Lives  of  poor  hoys  who   became  famous. 

V  Y..  1SS5.      12° 410-16 

Contents. — George  Peabody.  —  Bayard  Tay- 
lor.—Capt.  Jairrcs  B.  Eads.— James  WatL— Sir 

I osi  pli  Mason  -  Bernard  Palissy.  Bertel 
rhorwalsden.  Wolfgang  Mozart  Samuel 
ison  Olivet  Goldsmith.— Michael  Kara 
day.  Sir  Henry  Bessemer  Sir  Titus  Salt.— 
Joseph  Marie  Jacquard.-  Horace  Greeley. — 
Wm.  Lloyd  Garrison. — Giuseppe  Garibaldi. — 
Jean  Paul  Richter.  — Leon  Gambetta.  — I1 
( '.  Farragut  Ezra  Cornell.  —  Lieut.  Gen. 
Sheridan,  Chomas  Cole.-  OK-  Hull.  Meisso- 
nier  -  -Geo,  W,  Childs.  -I  iwight  1  M  ■ 
Abraham  I  incoln 

—  Present  problem.     \    \  ..   1S76.      120. 


II.  1]  1.  in,  S,    K  ..  continued. 

1       Ian. I.    I!.,  1  ■  -1       1  ■ 

S 'il  women.     B.,  1888.     1 

Contents.      Juliet    I  Mary     Louise 

I;.,  il.      1  .  mi  .  .  I',    u  illard       .1        1       R     \l 
i  1  ■ 1 hune 

[argaret  ol  Ol  lean  .      III-.  *  Irani  Camp 

l.ell      Rachel  Littler  I 
cr.     1  lara   Bai  ton       Vlice  £    I  .  -  ■  man 
Si. .ne-  from  hie.     V  V..  [886      1  • 
■  Bolton,  1  hi  .  I. .      I  1  .in  I"  ' 
ture.     [Poems.]     V  N  ..  1887.     120.     . 

1.  .      ...  gh,  1  .  1  Book  of  blui 

com]  1  ibernicisms,  hulls  that  are 

noi       Irish,    ami     typographii 

Phila.,  1871.     160 

I  iterature  ol  kissing,  glean 
tory,     poetry,     fiction     and     anecdote. 

Phila.,  1S76.      12° 

I. leanings  from  the  harve  1  field  ..f  lit- 
erature: a  melange  of  excerpta.  Balti- 
more, 1869.       an  .     1    ,u.     160.     .    .    . 

Bomfas,  Geo.  C.  Life  of  Frank  Buckland. 
L„  1S86.     8° 

Bo  .  Gautier,  pseud.     See  Aytoun,  W.  Ii. 

Bonaparte,  Elizabeth  (Patterson.)     Didier, 
E.  L.     Life  and  let teis  of  Madame  . 
aparte 

Bonaparte, Jerome.    Seeji  1    mi   B 

Bonaparte,  Joseph.     See  Joseph  Bonaparte. 

BONAPARTE,  Louis  Napoleon.        .'.      \ 
on  III. 

Bonaparte,  Napoleon.     ...  m  I. 

Bi  in  1  \i;  1 1  .  /';//.', ,  Piei  1  e.  Mi  11  .  ,  J.  T. 
Famous  trials 

Bonaparte  family.     De  Puy,  H.  W.     Louis 
Napoleon  and  his  times ;   with  notii 
his  writings ;   memoir  ol    the   Bonaparte 
family,  and  a  sketch   of  French  history. 

Bonar,  A'.-.".  Andrew  A.  Palestine  for  the 
young.     B.,  n.  d.     120 

Bonar,  An. hew  R.  Last  days  ol  the  mar- 
tyrs ;  or,  sketches  of  witnesses  for  the 
fai l h  from  early  limes  to  the  reforma- 
tion ;  including  notices  of  the  martyrs 
for  the  covenant  in  Scotland.  F'.din- 
burg,  1S65.     16° 

Bonar,  Horatius,  />.  /).,/>.  1S08.     Days  and 
nights  in    the   east;  or,    illustrations  of 
Bible  scenes.     N.  Y.,  n.d.     160.  .    .    . 
Everlasting   righteousness;  or,  how  shall 
man  he  just  with  God.    N.  V.,  IS;;,    160. 
God's  way  of  holiness.    N.  V..  1865.     160. 
Hov,   shall  I  go  to   God?  and  other  read- 
ings.    N.  V.,  1SS3.     160. 

—  White  lields  of   France;  or,    the   story  of 

Mr.  M'All's  mission  to  the  working  men 

of  Paris  ami  Lyons.      I...   1881.      12°.  . 

Rogers,  1  .,  Si  ..ttish  minstrel,     pp. 

482-484.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    . 


1  7  1  A  J 

1721  S 

8077   10 

172B1 


.;'    to 


458-17 

2347  2 
240-2 


S0921-7 


BONAR. 


148  — 


BOOK-BINDING. 


Bonar,  las.       Malthus  and   his   works.     N. 

V.,    1SS5.        12° 330    63 

Bonaventuri  :  prose  pastoral  o(  Acadian 
Louisiana.      '      ble,  G.  W. 

BONCXEUR,  L.  L'instructeur  de  l'enfance. 
[A  firstbook  for  children.]  N.  Y.,  1867. 
120 122-22 

Bond,  J.  Wesley.  Minnesota  and  its  re- 
sources; to  which  are  appended  camp- 
tire  sketches  ;  or,  notes  of  a  trip  from  St. 
Paul  to  Pembina  and  Selkirk  settlement 
on  the  Red  river  of  the  north.     N.   V., 

I854.        12° 47/6-lS 

BOND,  Wm.   Cranch.      Everett,    E.     Mount 

Vernon  papers,     pp.  270-275 328E1 

Bondman,  The.       Massinger,    Ph.,    P 

pp.  90-119 616C3 

Bondman,  The:  story  of  the  times  of    Wat 

Tyler.     L.,  1S33.     12°. 
Boner,    Chas.       Chamois    hunting    in     the 

mountains  of   Bavaria  and   in  the  Tyrol. 

1..,  i860.      12° 7 

—  Forest   creatures.      L.,  1861.      12°.  .    .    .     5904-17 
BoNHEUR,    Rosa,    French  painter,    b.    1S22. 

Bolton,  S.  K.      Lives  of  girls   who   be- 
came famous,      pp.   1S0-193 4I3-Z 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.       Women   artists,      pp.    201- 

284 4174-3 

—  Poster.  I.  PL,  (Faye   Huntington,  pseud.) 

Remarkable  women,      pp.   12-15.  .    .    .       413-52 
Bi  iMt  ICE,  St.,  archbishop,  b.  about  6So-</.  755. 
Maclear,  G.  F.     Apostles  of  mediaeval 
Europe,      pp.    IIO-12S 4142-57 

—  Walsh.    W.    P.      Heroes   of    the     mission 

field,     pp.  67-S5 4H9-9 

BoNIl  v  1,  Vlll,pope,  b.    1228,   sue.  1294,  d. 

1303.      Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs. 

v.  1.     pp.  470-4S0 2821-53 

1'..  .mi  '01-     IX,   pope,    mi .    1389,    d.     1404. 

Monti  1 .  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  1. 

pp.  54»-552 2821-53 

Bonington,  Richard  Parkes.     Cunningham, 

A.     British    painters  and  sculptors,     v. 

4-     PP-  245  258 117-3 

Bonitz,   Hermann.     Origin  01   the  Homeric 

I trans,    fn  im     1  lie    <  ierman     by 

Lewi      I        l'.!'  i  .'id.       V     \  ..      1SS0. 

11. 8834   2 

Bo     1 1  -    Francoi       I'  oil      Emile    Bois- 

11, III. I     dr.      /  /.  /.'.    S             U       ,         .      I^Ol     </. 
l875.  II'1'  II  "I      I    '  I '.     I"""     '  '"'    '" 

n  of  1  '  he  icce    1   Loui 

Phillip.'.      P..    1872.      12° 944-2 

Bonnei   '      I  '.       Benjamin   du    Plan,  gentle- 
mar  ■  neral   of   the  re 

1  1  ....  ■  1 1 725  to 

1    .  1878.      1  • '      i.  . 

Bo  I     Iter,  G.  M.      social    tage      pp 

8015-21 


Bonner,  John.     Child's  history  of  Greece. 

2  v.     X.  V.,  1857.      160 918-2 

—  Child's  history    of  Rome.      2    v.      N.  \  .. 

n.  d.      16° 919-19 

Child's  historj    ..1    the   United  States.     3 

v.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     16° 973-2 

BONNER,  Robert,  journalist,  b.  1S24.      Derby, 
J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors,  hool 
and   publishers,     pp.  200-207 41S1-3 

—  McCabe,    J.    D.       Great    fortunes.       pp. 

407-4I6 !•      .        .       .       .  4I23-D 

—  Mills,    J.    D.       Art     of    money    making. 

PP-  401-435 65s"63 

Bonner,  Sherwood,  pseud.  See  McDowell, 
Mrs.  Ratherine. 

BoNNEVAL,  Jacques.  Tales  of  the  perse- 
cuted,    pp.   5-142 272-78 

Bonneville,  Benj.  L.  E.  Irving,  W.  id- 
ventures  of  Capt.  Bonneville,  L'.  S.  A., 
in  the  Rocky  mountains  and  the  far 
West 47S-53 

Bonney,  Thos.  Geo.,  English  geologist,  i>. 
1S33.  Alpine  regions  of  Switzerland 
and  the  neighboring  countries:  a  pedes- 
trian's notes  on  their  physical  features, 
scenery  and  natural  history.  Cam- 
bridge, 1868.     8° 4404    17 

II.  in  ME  aerie.      Pratt,  Laura  Lormg.     .    .     .         744  A  2 

Bonnv  Kate.  Fisher,  Frances  C,  (C.  Reid, 
pseud.) 

BONNYBEL  Vane.     Cooke,  J.  E. 

BONNYBOROUGH.      Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.  (T.) 

BONOMI,  Joseph,  antiquary,  b.  1796-1/.  1880. 
Nineveh  and  its  palaces  :  discoveries  oi 
Botta  and  Layard,  applied  to  the  eluci- 
dation  of  holy  writ.      L.,   1869.     12°.     .       4025-2 

BONWICK,  Jas.      Curious  facts  of  o Id  colonial 

days.     L.,  1S70.     12°.  ...■■•..        999-2 

—  Last  of  1I1.'   I  . 1  sin  an  i  ans  ;  or,  [he  black  war 

..I    Van    Dieman's  land.     L.,   1870.     S°.  99906-2 
1  im    nationalities.      L.,  1880-81.     12  .  .     57242-3 

Contents.     Who  are  the  Irish  ? — Who  are  the 

i.h?     Who  are  the  Welsh?     W  ho  are  llie 

'    ll 
Book  aboul  boys.     Mom  11.11.  R.  II..  (A.  R. 

lb. ,.r, /■.<,■»,/.) 3704-45 

Book  about  doctors.     Jeaflreson,  J.  C.    .    .      4167-5 

I'. 1I...111  .i.h M t n  11.    R.    II., 

\     P     Hope,   pseud.)  .........    3704-46 

1: about   lawyers.     Jeaflreson,  J.  C.  .    .    3409-49 

B c  anditsstory.      Ranyard,  E.,  (L.  N.  R.)   22011-6 

Book-binding,     Nicholson,   J.   B.     Manual 

of  the   art  of  I I,  finding 686  6 

—  Lacroix,   P.       Arts    in    the    middle     igi 

pp.    ;;i   tst 7094-5 

Pang,  A.     Hooks  and  bookmen,     pp.  93 

i..s 8051-5 

P..].. v g  1 .  .  ipes 656-6 

I'enii.  A.      Home  library,     pp.    63  78..  8051   65 


BOOK  KEEPING. 


i  \'i 


BOi 


Bi  iOl    iii  ii  IG,       I  '.ilkn.  ,    S.    S.      < 

bus i      i"i 

Fulton,  1  -.  S.  and  I    istn       .  I  >.  tt  . 
tii  '!    )   tem  "i   i i   keeping   : 

ni'  I    'I lie  I  111  iy ' 

I  [addon,     I       i  omm                  i  k-keeping 
and  phraseology  in  foui      u 

Marsh,  C.  C.  of   double 

I k-keeping 657-6 

M  i\  hew,  I.      Prai  tical  bo  ig.  657~63 

ersity  1 k-keeping 657  65 

I'm  kard,  S.  S.  and  Brj  tnt,    II.   B.      1  h 

n<-»  Brj  .mi  and  Stratto ing-ho 

book  keeping 657-2 

6 foi    l  ci  n  ner.     1 1  unt,   Leigh (.91  E  1 

Bi  11 1]    fi  'i  the  home  1  Amei  ican  cottage   life. 

Upham,    T.    C 91  i<  5 

Booi  i  he      1 11.  John    Hill.  .      S051-2 

Book  "I  animals,    for   the   amusement    and 

11    .if  young    persons.       Bilby, 

I  .      V    V.,    1850.     160 5905-2 

Book  of  authors.      Russell,   W.  ( 814-74 

B01  ik  >>r  In-. mi  v.      I    1  udon,    I..    E.     \\  .11  ks. 

x  .     I.       pp.    [69    231.   ..." SjS    578 

Book  ol  <!.n   .     1  hambers,  R..  ,./.     2  v.  .    .        806-3 
Bi  11  ik  "I  •  li.H  i'  tersj   selei  ted    from  the  «  ris- 
ing    of    1  >\  erbui  j ,    Ea  1  le   and    Butler. 

Edin.,  1865.     12° S2S-69 

Book    <>f  common    prayer.       Bailey,    11.    I. 

Liturgy  compared   with   the  Bible.  .    .    26031-2 
Beele,  A.     Letters  to  an  Episcopalian  on 
the  origin,   history  and  doctrine  of  the 
Book    "I    common  prayer 2603-2 

—  Biildulph.  T.  T.     Practical   . 

liturgy  of   the  Church  of  England.    .    .  26031-25 

—  Blunt,  I.  II.    Annotated  Bookof  common 

P'    *''■ 26031-3 

—  Bool     "I     common     prayer.      Cambridge. 

160 26031-1 

—  Bright,  VV.     Ancient    collects   and  other 

prayei 26037-2 

Brogden,  J.     Illustrations  ol   the  liturgy 

and  ritual 26031    | 

Butler,   1  .    M.      I  Listoi  |    ol   the   Book    of 

common  prayer 2603-3 

Coxe,    V  C.      rhoughts  ou   ilie   servici 
Evan,  D.      Prayer-Jjook :    its  history,   Ian- 

guage,  and  1'.. nn-nt* 2603-4 

Freei I'.     Prim  1603—42 

—  Goulburn,  E.  M.      Collects  of  the  day.  .    26037    1 

I I  ill  mi,  R.  1 1.      I  ...  1  ures  on  the  morning 
prayer 21 

Hildyard,    J.      In  letters    (1858- 

in    reply  to  the   Bishops    in    cpnvo- 
on,    the    House  of  Lords,  and  else- 
where   in    the    revision  of  the  Book  of 

2  v 2603-45 

1  11.  koi  k,  11.  M.     Studies  in   ihe   In 
of  the  Book    oi   common   prayer.  ... 


1 

■' .   I       Inl  tion  i"  Hi. 



1 

inoii    1  

Wheatl) .  '         '  nal  illustrati 

....      2' 

Barr,     \.    I  1 

.00-207 1  ,,|   , 

e,    S.    I  .        Work  .       v.   5.     pp. 

-•1  55° S28-32 

i.    W.    Ii.     Among    my    books,     pp. 

77-89 ; 

rtyjmddings.    Brown,  Susan  Anna. 
if  golden   deeds  ■>(  all  times  and  all 

lands.     Yonge,  CM 903-94 

f  life.      Gait,  J.     /;/ 
2.  Li    254. 

1  ) .   Nora. 

B of  nature.      1 I,  J.    M 507-3 

BOOK  of  snobs.     Thackeray,  W.   M. 

artists:    American    artist    life. 

Tuckerman,    II.    T 

I< ■ 

'  of  the    running    brook    and    of    still 

waters.      Campbell,     Lady   Colin.  .    .    .       7956-3 
:  ravels  ol 

lor,  W.  II , ; 

1        .  of  vagaries.      Paulding,  Jas.  K..  .    .    .        718E1 
1  and  reading.     Abbott,  L.,  ed.     Hints 

fnr  home  reading S05-12 

—  Atkinson,  \Y.    P.      On    the    right    u 

books:  a  lei  ture S05-15 

Baldwin,  J.      Book  lovei  :  a  guide  to  the 
best  n     i  ing S05-2 

—  Blades,  \Y.     Enemies  "l   books.    .        .    .    805 

—  Books    and   authors S04-2; 

Bui  ton,  J.  II.       "1  '1  inter. 

u  lyle,  T.     I  loks.  .    .    .       2 

Cox,    E.    W.      Ai  ts  of  writing, 

and    speaking S00-24 

-  I  i.rliy,  J.  I .*.      1'ili  j 

-and   publishers 41M    ; 

ncier So>i    ;; 

ter,  W.  E.       1  ibraries  and 
Harris*  !.s,  etc.  .    .      804-4^ 

eltine,    M.   W.     Chats   about 

novelists 

Lang,  A       B  nen.  .   .   . 

Langfoi  1.   I.  A.       I  ml  their 

authors 

Manne  S  ime   of  the   advan- 

tages of   easily    accessible    reading   and 
recreation  rooms  and  free  libraries;  and 
suggestions  for  the  selection   of  books.     $054-0 
Mathews,  W.    Hours  with  men  and  books.    617E54 
Maurice,  I.I'      1  -hip  of  books,  etc.       S04-6 


BOOKS. 


iS° 


BOOTH. 


Books  ami  leading,   continued. 

—  Monmoftier,    J.    F.    and  Mcjilton,   J.   N. . 

High   school   literature S01-64 

—  Moore,  C.    II.      What    to    read    and  how 

to   read 8052-6 

—  I'enn,  A.      Home  library S051-65 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.,  ed.      Best    reading.  .    .    .       8052-7 

—  Porter,  N.      Books   and   reading 805-7 

Pryde,  D.      Highways  of  literature;     or, 

what  to  read   and  how  to  read S05-72 

Pyi  10ft,   J.      Course   of  English    reading.      S05-74 

—  Rees,  J.  R.     Pleasures   of  a  book-worm.     S051-7 

—  Ruskin,  J.      Sesame  and  lilies 79SE3 

—  Saunders,     F.       Story    of    some    famous 

books S04-75 

—  Spence,  J.      Anecdotes,   observations  and 

characters  of  books  and  men S077-S 

—  Stephen,  L.      Hours  in  a  library S04-S4 

—  Thwing,    C.    F.     Reading  of  books:    its 

pleasures,  profits  and  perils S05-9 

—  Van  Dyke,  J.  C.      Books  and  how   to  use 

them 805-92 

—  What  shall  I  read  ? S05-95 

Wheatley,  H.  B.     How  to  form  a  library.     8051-9 

—  Barnard,    H.,    ed.       Letters,     essays     and 

thoughts   on    studies  and  conduct,     pp. 
205-230 370-16 

—  Birrell,  A.      I  Muter  dicta.    2d  series,      pp. 

284-291 153E4 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Self-culture,      pp.  307-326.      374-27 

—  Craik,   D.    M.    (Mulock).      Studies    from 

life.     pp.  67-86 655E7 

—  Emerson,    R.  W.      Society    and    solitude. 

pp.     181-210 319E2 

—  Fields,  J.   T.      Underbrush,      pp.   3-04.  .        350E9 

—  Helps,  A.      Friends  in    council.      1st  ser. 

v.  1.     pp.    221-242 461E8 

Hunt,  Leigh.     World  of  books.     In  Prose 

masterpieces.      v.   I.      pp.  25-40.    .     .     .  808-7 

Hurst,  J.    F.      Life   and   literature   in   the 

Fatherland,     pp.  175-268 443-49 

Irving,    \Y.     Sketch-book.     pp.    96-104. 

Iln-  in  oi  I k-making 818-485 

—  King,  T.  S.      Substance   and    show,    etc. 

pp.  354-jSS 534E9 

-  Lamb,  C.      Last  essays  oi    Elia.     pp,  27- 

35 554E4 

ell,   J.    K.       1  '<  ""  11  1 .0 j    .uid    other 

addre    e  .      pp.    105-135 5SSE2 

I  ubbock,  J.     Pleasures  oi  life.     pp.  4S- 

88 600K1 

Munger,  T.  T.     On    the  threshold,     pp. 

155-1S2 204-65 

Quincy,    J.    P.     Protei  1  ion  ol   tnajoi  tl 

pp.    109  127 304-6 

Smith,    A.      Dreamihorpe.     pp.    187    tio 

and    146-26;        835E1 

Cur  wen,    II.     A    h  istorj    ol 
ellers,  1  he  old  418-33 


B01  iKSELLERS,  continued. 

—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers 4181-3 

—  Mendell,   and  llosmer,  Misses — .     Notes 

of  travel  and  life 470-63 

—  Perthes,  C.  T.      Life  and  limes  of  Freder- 
ick   Perthes 723BS 

Boon,  Story  of.     Jackson,  Mrs.  11.  (11. J  .    .        510C1 
BOONE,    Daniel,    b.     1735-fl'.    1820.      Abbott, 
I.  S.  C.     Daniel  Boone,   the  pioneer  of 
Kentucky '74^' 

—  Bogart,  W.  II.     Life  of  Daniel  Boone.  .        174B2 

—  I  hake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.     195-200 410-42 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

471-479 328Ei 

—  Heroes    and    hunters    oi   the    West.      pp. 

II-18 9S7-52 

—  M'Clung,  J.  A.      Sketches  of  western  ad- 

venture,     pp.    45-86 9S7-5S 

—  McKnight,  C.     Our  western  border,     pp. 

253-343 987-59 

—  Peck,  J.  W.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.    Am.  biog. 

v.  23.     pp.  11-203 412-86 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

191-208 410-92 

Boone,    Mrs.    Daniel.       Frost,    J.        Heroic 

women  of  the  West.  pp.  26-31.  .  .  .  41239-33 
Boot  and  shoe-making.  Leno,  J.  B.  .  .  .  685-5 
Booth,    Almeda    Ann.       Garfield,     J.     A. 

Works.       v.  2.     pp.  290-319.      [Almeda 

A.  Booth:  her  life  and  character.]  .  .  818-45 
■ [Same    article.]       In    Hinsdale,    B.    A. 

President  Garfield  and  education,     pp. 

365-426 404B4 

BOOTH,    Edwin,    American    actor,     b.     1S33. 

Badeau,   A.     Vagabond,      pp.    2S6-292 

and  347-354 "3iE6 

—  Barrett,    L.       In    Matthews,    J.    B.    and 

Ilutton,   1..,  eds.      Actors  and  actresses. 

v-  5-     PP-   57-76 4179-6 

—  (.'lark,    A.    B.       Elder    and    the    younger 

Booth,      pp.    1 19-180 174B5 

dillin.  C.  \Y.     Studies  ill  literature,     pp. 

>55-!74 804-4 

McCabe,  J.  D.     Great  fortunes,     pp.  591- 

600 4123-6 

BOOTH,    Mrs.    Emma     Scan*.      Karan     Kim 

gle's  journal.      Phila.,  1885.      120. 
BOOTH,  Junius  Brutus,  English  tragedian,  />. 
1796-rf.  1852.     Gould.,  T.  R.     The  trage- 
dian ;  an  essay  on  the   histrionic  genius 

of  J.  I!.  Booth [74B6 

Booth,  E.     In   Matthews,  J.    B.  and  Hut- 
1 I...  <c/'».     Actor,  .111,1  actresses,     v. 

i      IT-  93   '-'" 4'7"  6 

Clarke,     \.    B.       Elder  and    the  youn  jet 

B h.     pp.  3   115 i74l<5 

1  llarke,  J.  F.      Men il    and    biogi  aph- 

ical    ketchi         pp.  -''13-279 410-29 


BOOTH 


Booth,   Mar)   I  ..  tr.     Mai  ble-w  01    ei 

nil,  «iili  .in  appendb  Vmer- 

ii  in  marbles.     Phila.,  1865.     12°.    .   . 

—  New    and    <  omplcti     clocl     and     *  ati  h-- 

111.1l cei '  i  hi il :  with  an  appendi  ■-.  con 

taining  a  histoi  y    of  1  I01  k    and    wat<  h 
making  in  \m.  rics      N.  Y.,  1 S77.     12".       1    1 

li. .ins    and      addli         or,    life   in     Dal  ol 
»  nli  1  .mi  1  .J  1  u  iti  1      Custer,   \ft  r.  I'.liz- 
ab  il.  li :66B; 

Bo-peep  for  little  folks,  prose  and  poetry.  .       17 ;  \  1 

l;<  iii'.  1  1  hi/,    German  phil  1  79 1 

[867.  <  lomparative  gramma  1  "I  1  he 
Sanskrit,  Zend,  Greek,  I  atin,  Lithuani 
an,  <  iothic,  1  lei  man  and  Sclavonic  lan- 
guages, tr.  from  the  German,  by  Ed 
h  anl  B.  I  ■'..!  iv,  1.  k.     3  v.     I.,  1862.    8°.     I 

Bora  Katharine  von,  wife  <i~  Luther,  b.  1  pm 
(/.  1 55-!.     Brightwell,  C.  I..     Above  ru- 
bies,    pp.  -1  1   274 4'3-22 

—  Child,  I..  M.     1 1  wives,     pp.129   '4°-     4'3   -5 

Border  and  bastille.     Lawrence,  (t.  A.  .    .    9819-55 
Border  beagles.     Simms,  W.  G. 

Border  history  of  England  and  Scotland. 

Ridpath,  Geo 94°3-7 

Border    lames.       Author    of    "Bell    and 

spur." 
Border    lines  of  knowledge  in  some  pro 

inces  of  medical   science.       Holmes,  O. 

W 6104-44 

B01  hkk   reminiscences.      Marcy,   Is.  It.  17s  im| 

Border  shepherdess.     Barr,  Mrs.  Amelia  E. 
BORDER    warfare    of  New    York   during    the 

revolution.     Campbell,  W.  \V 983  27 

BORDER    wars    of    the   American   revolution. 

St.me,  W.  L 9755-8 

Borderers,  The.     Wordsworth,  Wm.     Po 

etical  works.     v.  1.     pp.  80   186.  968'    1 

Borderland  of  science.     Proctor,  R.  A.    .      504  71 
Bordoni,   Faustina.     -V.     Hasse,     Faustina 

Bi  rdoni. 
Borel,    'I'll.     Count   Agenor    de    Gasparin. 

\.  y.,  1S79.    120 P7B4 

Bores,  Thoughts  on.     Edgeworth,  Maria. 
Borgia,    Lucrezia.     Bruce,   I.     Classic  and 

historic  portraits,      pp.  240-249 |n>    in 

—  Wilson,  II.    S.      Studies   in    history,    etc. 

pp.  1-6S 4104-94 

BORNEMANN,      Mrs.     M.,     [Oraquil,    pseud.] 

Madame  Jane,  Junk  and  Joe. 
Borneo.     Bock,  C.      Head-hunters  ol   Bor- 
neo  4  ii  1    1 7 

Burbidge,  F.  W.     The:;                  thesun.     4911    2 
llatton.  F.     North    Borneo,  explorations 
and  adventures  on  the  equator 49 1 1    4 

—  Jacob.  G.  L.      The  Raja  of  Sarawak.     An 

account   of    Sir   James    Brooke,    given 

chiefly  through  letters  and  journals.  [S5B6 

—  Keppel,  H.     Expedition  to  Borneo.    .    .      4011   5 


1 

St.   John,    S.       I  -if-- 

fareasl  ;  or,  n   ■■ 

VI. mi  1,  \\ .  II.  1 1.     I., 1  tern  archipi 

! 

Earl,    G.  W.     Eastei 

(4-     pp.  199   !42 

11  ..   W.    T.       Two    years    in     the 

jungle,     pp.  333-489 ; 

V.  ill  1   e,  A.  R.      Malay  an  hip.  I 

I-     [04 49°-9 

nwood,  J.     Adventures   of    Reuben 
I  '  1  ■.  idger.     [A  1 

M.    I  .   II.      Kan   away    from  the 
Dutch.     [A  romam 
Borromi  '  1.     See  I  hai  li     B  eo,  St. 

Borrow,  Geo.,  English  writer  and  tra 
/'.  1803  </.  1881.  Bible  in  Spain 
iln  and    imprison- 

incut  of  an  Englishman  in  an  atti 
i  11    11  kite  the  scriptures  in  the  Peninsula. 

N.  Y.,  is, 7.     8° 

:     the  scholar,    the    gi|">',    ''"-' 
priest.     N.   V.,  1851.     12". 
-Wild    Wales:    it-    people,    language    and 

ry.      I ...  1868.     120 ; 

-  Zincali,  The  ;  01 

lain,  with   an  original  collection 
of   their  songs  and  poetry.      Bound  with 
B01       ■  .  '  ■       Bible  in  S       n. 
Smile-,    S.      Itrief  biographies,      pp.   87- 

97 4>°-934 

BORTHWICK,  J.    Douglas,  ed.       Harp 
naan  ;  or,   selections   from    the   poet 
Bible    historical    in  Montreal, 

1866.       12" 2451-24 

Bi  1  k  1  ,  Bi  ian.     5  .   Bi  ian  B01  oihme. 
1 .                     Bei  nard.     logic  as   the  science 
of    knowledge.      /«  Seth,    A.    and  llal- 
dane.  K.  Ik.   ids.      Essays  in  philosoph- 
ical criticism,      pp.  67-IOI 1 

Bi '  bi  "  iM   I  '  uissant,  A.  I.,  t ',.     Zimmcrn,  II. 
'?«./  A.     Stoiies  from    foreign  novi 
pp.   291-503.     [Biog.    -ketch    and    ex- 
tracts.]           S08-99 

Bo  1   .  Angiolina.     Clayton.  E.  C.     Queens 

ng.      pp.  451   458 

Bosni  \      1  reagh,    I.     Ovei    the  bordi 

Christendom  and  Eslamiah.    .  4496-25 
I    .  .::-,  A.  J.      Through    Bosnia    and  Her- 
nia  a. 

j  th,  W.      Slavonic  pi  th  of 

the  Danube,     pp.  73 -96.    .    . 
Ranke,  I..     History  of  Servia.     pp.   ;ii 

374 

—  Set-  also  Turkey. 

Benjamin,  S.  <  i.  W.     The  n 
paradises,     pp.  21-30 


BOSSUET. 


152 


BOSWKI.L. 


BOSSUET,  Jacques  Benigne,  French  bishop  and 
pulpit  orator,  b.  i(>2j-d.  1704.  History 
of  the  variations  of  the  Protestant 
churches.      2.  v.     N.    V.      120 2827-2 

—  Lear,  H.  L.      Bossuet   and  his  contempo- 

raries.     L.,  1874.      12° 176B5 

—-Alison.     A.      Miseellancii      1  .-.tvs.       pp. 

42-51 115E1 

—  Lamartine,  A.  de.      Memoirs  of  celebrat- 

ed characters,      v.  3.      pp.  214-323.  .    .       410-63 

—  Saint-Beuve.  C.   A.      Monday-chats,      pp. 

44-S3-  -| 844-S 

-  Turnbull,  R.      Pulpit  orators    of  France. 

pp.  1 1-48.     [Biog.  sketch  and  oration  for 

the  Prince  of  Conde.] 4146-S 

W 1,  \V.,  ed.      Hundred   greatest    men. 

187-190 •    •    410-975 

Boston,     England.       Hawthorne,    N.     Our 

old  home.      pp.  163-194 442-451 

BOSTON,  Mass.      Bacon,    E.  M.,  ed.     King's 

dictionary  of  Boston 47446-49 

-  Buttei  worth.  H.      Young  folk's  history  of 

Boston 9825-27 

-  Clapp,    W.    W.       Record    of  the    Boston 

stage 7S2-2 

-  Drake,  S.  A.      Around   the   Hub:   a  boy's 

book  about  Boston 9S25-29 

Historic  fields  and  mansions  of  Middle- 

"ex 9S244-3 

-  Old  landmarks  and  historic  personages 
of  Boston 9S25-3 

-  Frothingham,    R.      History    of  the    siege 

of  Boston,  and  of  the  battles  of  Lex- 
ington,  Concord   and    Bunker  Hill.  .    .       1)751—3 

Gilmore,  P.  S.  History  of  the  national 
peace  jubilee  and  great  musical  festival 
held    in    Boston,  June,  1869 77*4-4 

Jubilee  days:  humorous  features  of  the 
world's  peace  jubilee 7714-41 

-  Kidder,  F.      History   of  the   Boston   mas- 

sacre, March  5th,   I  770 9825-5 

King,    M.     Handbook  of  Boston.  .    .    .    47446-5 
I  ui'lri,  s.  W.    Spectacles  for  young  ej 

Boston 47446-6 

Scudder,  II.  E.     Boston  town 9825-8 

Wheildon,  W.  W.     1  uriosities  of  history. 

Bo    on,   Sept.   17.     [630-1880 9825-9 

Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  327-332.  .        [31E6 
D     .  S.  p.     J.ifL-  and  society  in  America. 

1st  ser.      pp.    207-219 47;    27 

Fowler,  W.  W.      Fighting  fire.     pp.  192- 

4 '  7-     [The  Boston   fire.] 352  ;    1 

-  Hale,  E.  E.     Woi  I  ingmi  n'    homes,     pp. 

'55   '78 337«-4 

How  itt,  M.      \  ignetti      oi   Amei  ii  an  his- 
tory,    pp.   106  [12.     Boston   tea   pai   |     0738-45 
Murray,  W.  II.  II.     Music  hall    ei  mori  - 
v.  I.     pp,    ■  !  i    76       Moral  1  ondition  of 
Boston 252-7 


Boston,   Mass.,    continued. 

Merrill,  G.  E.      Master  Hathorne's  family. 

[A  story  of  1670.] 627A3 

Quincy,  E.     The  haunted  adjutant,  [and 
other  stories.] 

.    book:    being    specimens    of  metro- 
politan literature.      P..,    1850.      12°.  .    .        170E4 
Boston  cook  book.     Lincoln.   Mrs.  D.  A.  .        041-6 
BOSTON  girl's  ambition.      Townsend,    V.    1  •'. 
BOSTON     lectures,     1S70:     Christianity     and 

.scepticism.      B.,    1S70.      12° 239-19 

Contents. — Doctrine  of  human  progress  con- 
trasted with  the  naturalistic,  by  S.  Harris 
Positivism  as  related  to  the  development  and 
destiny  of  the  individual,  by  J.  R.  Herrick. — 
Uncertainties  of  natural  and  religious  science, 
by  C.  M.  Mead. — Equilibrium  between  physical 
and  moral  truth,  by  T.  D.  Woolsey. — Sover- 
eignty of  law,  by  A.  P.  Peabody. — Miracles,  by 
J.  H.  Seelye. — Rationalism,  by  G.  P.  Fisher. — 
From  Lessing  to  Schleiermacher ;  or,  from 
rationalism  to  faith,  by  E.  C.  Smyth. — Histor- 
ical basis  of  belief,  by  J.  L.  Diman.— Argument 
for  Christianity,  complex  and  cumulative,  by 
N.  Porter. 

—  1871.      Christianity  and  scepticism  :  com- 

prising.! treatment  of  questions  in  bibli- 
cal criticism.      B.,    1S71.      12° 239-2 

Contents. — Relations  of  the  Bible  to  the  civ- 
ilization of  the  future,  by  A.  Phelps. — Primeval 
revelation,  by  C.  M.  Mead. — Moses,  by  J.  P. 
Thompson. — Joshua  and  Judges;  or,  the  he- 
roic age  of  Israel,  by  W.  S.  Tyler. — Hebrew 
theocracy,  by  L.  Bacon. — Prophet  Isaiah,  by  J. 
Lord. — Gospel  of  the  Hebrew  prophets,  by  G. 
B.  Cheever. — The  apostle  Paul,  by  G.  P.  Fish- 
er.— Criticism  confirmatory  of  the  gospels,  by 
J.  H.  Thayer. — Jesus  Christ,  himself  the  all- 
sufficient  evidence  of  Christianity,  by  D.  S. 
Talcott. — Exclusive  traits  of  Christianity,  by 
M.   Hopkins. 

Boston  Monday  lectures.     1SS0-S1.     Christ 

and  modern   thought.       B.,  1SS1.      12°.     239-21 

Contents. — Prelim,  lect.  Methods  of  meet- 
ing modern  unbelief,  by  J.  Cook. — The  seen  and 
the  unseen,  by  T.  M-  Clarke.  — Moral  law  in  its 
relation  to  physical  science  and  to  popular  re- 
ligion, by   E.    G.    Robinson.  — Christianity    and 

the  mental  activity  of  the  age,  by  I    Guai 
The  place  of  conscience,  by  M,  Hopkins.-    t>< 

velopmcnt,  by  J.  McCosh. — Calm  view  of  the 
temperance  question,  b}  II  1  rosby.— Old  and 
new  theologies,  by  J.  R.  Crooks. — Facts  as  t" 
h\  11  e  111  \<*w  England,  by  s  u  Diki 
niticance  of  the  historic  element  in  scripture, 
by  J.  B.  Thomas. — The  thcistic  basis  of  evolu- 
tion, by  I    C.  Smith. 

—  See  also  Cook,  Joseph. 

Boston  school  kitchen  text-book.     Lincoln, 

Ml:.      I  ).    A 64I-6I 

Bostonians.     J es,  Henry,  jr. 

Bostwick,   Lucj  P.     Margerj    Daw    in    the 

i.  in  hen,    and    h  hal     .he  leai  tied   1  here. 

\illnmi,    V    Y.,    1883.       8° 64I     21 

Bi  '.win,   Sir  A  lex.      Ri  gei   ,  C,    d. 

tish    minstrel,      pp.    155-159.      !  Biog 

sketch  and   poems.] 80921-7 


Bl  isw  I  II 


-  'S3  — 


B01  VNY 


I  i     [as.,         i ,  i'  ■  i/.  1 796.      I"in  nal  of 

[oui    to    ihi     Hebrides   with    Sain 
Johnson,  II..  I '.,  containing  ;ome  poel 
ii  it   piece     I".    I  'i .   John  or   relative   to 
the  tour,     rid  m    ei    befori 

erie     1 ]    1 1 1    vei   ation,  literarj 

ind  opinions  ol  men     1 1 1    I      1 

Willi     ;lll     .mill.  nil    of    tin:    dis- 

ii  1  es  and  1  .1 1  ■■■  ■  il  I '■■  m  ol 
K ing  fame  II,  in  the  yi  ai  1 ;  p  1  ■ 
1  Si. 1 1.     12° I|i-' 

111.     1  1     -  .'in. 1.  I     I    lin  ."ii.    including    a 

journal    "I   his    1 to    Ihi     Hebridi 

viiii nerous  additions  and   note 

John    Wilson    Croker.      ^    v.      \.    Y., 

1855  ■  .  4  v.    \.  v..  1858.    12°.       517B4 

Same,     includii  ence     with 

Mrs.  Thrale,  [and  the  whole]  rev.  by 
John    Wright.      10  v.      1..    1S7J.      1 -'  .     517B41 

1  .11  lyle,  I  .     I     iaj  •  .     v.  4.     pp.  67— 131.  ,        •  ■  ■■  1    ■ 
1111     field,    I  Battle,    1485.]     Ad 
\\ .  II.  1 1.     Battle  stories,    pp.343  .;is.  9208   1, 
I'."  1  \\\.      Suidi  isions:       1.     General.     2. 
Economic.     3.     I  ieogi  aphic. 
1.      General. 

Allen,  G.     Colin  Clout's  calendar.  .    .    .       589    1  , 
Flowers  and  1  heir  pedigrees ss-   1  ; 

Bailey,  L.   II.       Talk-,  afield   about  plants 
and  [Ik-  science  <'f  plants 5S  1   2 

Bailey,  W.  1..     Trees,  plants  and  flowers.       582  1 

Balfour,  J.   II.      Fii  -\  1 1    ol    botany.  -,s  1   64 

1  arpenter,   W.  1'..     Vegetable  physiology 

and    systematic    botany 5S0-2 

ke,    M.    C.     Freaks    and    marvel 
plant  life ;8i 

-  Manual  "I   boti terms 5803    ; 

D'Anvers,   \.     Science  ladders.     Nos.  3 
and  4 504  4 

Darwin,  C.     Differenl  forms  ol  flowers  on 

plants   of  the    same  species 582  j 

Effects  of  cross  and   self-fertilization  in 

the  \  egetable  kingdom 

Insectivorous  plants.  sxis    1 

1  lliinbing  plant- sNi  s    I-' 

Darwin,  C.  and  F.      Power  of  mov<  menl 

>n   plants .    .     5S15  4; 

guier,  I  .     Vegetable  world.  .    . 

1       .1.  R.  \\ .     Seaside  naturalist.  .    .        5895  35 

I  iilli'i,  A.  S.      Propagation  el  plants.  .    .        63  1    | 
Iby,  H.      \  egel  ible  and  animal  p 

:y 591-34 

V ....     First   lessons  in   botany  and 

iology.  580-36 

How    plants   behave.  3815   5 

How    plants  grow 580—361 

Introduction  to  and  systematic 

botany 

1  essons  in  botany  and  vegetable  physi 

ol°gy-  •  ■. 


continued, 

"ina!  nf   the   bol  hem 

.... 
sain.-.    Bound  wit 

of   botany,  \eon- 
I  ms    in    botany,  and 

Field,  f.]  ... 

1,  F.  II.     Prim: 

any 

I  lenfrcj ,  A.      Elementary  com 

any 

Herrick,  3.  B.     I  hapters  on  plant  life.  .      5804-4 

\\ I<  V 

Hooker,  J.  D.  Botany.  [Science  prim- 
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I  in..    ,    W.    P.      1  rues  '-  ■    al    pui  pose  in 

nature 

Kellerman,  W.  A.      Plant  analysis.  .    .    .        580  5 
Koehler,  A.     Practical  botany,  structural 

and  systematic 5S0-53 

Le  Maout,  E.  and  Decaisne,  J.  General 
system  of   botany,  descriptive  and    ana- 

al 580-6 

.  I.  Ladies'  botany.  2  v.  .  .  .  480-57 
Lubbock,  J.  Flowers,  fruits  and  leaves.  582-5 
inn.  F.  Wonders  of  vegetation.  .  .  5804-6 
Macmillan,  II.  Firsl  forms  of  vegetation.  586-6 
Masters,  M.  T.  Plart  life  on  the  farm.  .  6 
Pettigrew,  I.  II.  Physiology  of  the  circu- 
lation   in    plants,    in   the  lower   animals 

ami    in    man 59'  ' '    7 

Pratt,  A.      Haunt-  1. f  the  wild   flowers.  .         582    7 
Roget,    P.    M.        Animal    and    vegetable 

ph)  siology 

•sup.  E.     I'lant-life 5S1    7 

—  Strasburger,  E.  Mi  ii  botany: 
manual  of  the  microscope  in  vegetable 
histology 5 

-  Taylor,  II        Sagacity  ami  morality  of 

plants ssl    s 

Text-book  "f  western  botany,  [consisting 
of  Coulter,  J.  M.  Manual  of  the  bot- 
any  of  tin-  Rocky  mountain  region,  <in<l 

us  in  botany.]       ...    5^ 

Twining,     I'..      The   plant   world 5816  o 

\\    nileis   of  the    plant    world.   .     .     . 

W 1.    \.      Vmerican  botanist  and  florist.     580-S7 

CI         f  botany.  ...    5S0 

I  eaves  and  flowers;  or,  object  l< 
in  botany  with  a  flora.  .    . 
Wythe,  J.  II.      Easy  lessons  in  vegetable 

biology 5811-9 

Voumans,  E.  A.      Firsl  l»".k    in    b 

Second  book  in  botany 5*o-95 

Vbung,  M.  I.     Familiar  lessons  in  1 

pman,  II.  C.     Evolution  of  life.     pp. 
105 

-  Hartwig,  G.     Harmonies  of  nature,     pp. 

49   "? 


BOTANY. 


154- 


BOUCICAULT. 


Bon  iny,  continued. 

rropical  world,     pp.   120-204.       ■  59'9-4 

Henfrey,  A.  On  the  study  of  botany. 
//;  Culture  demanded  by  modern  life. 
pp.    89-116 37°4-9 

—  Holder,    C.    1'.      Living    lights:   popular 

1111  ol    phosphorescent  animals  anil 

vegetables 589-47 

—  Hunt,    R.      Poetry    of  science,     pp.  357" 

382 501-48 

—  Jackson,    R.    M.   S.      The  mountain,      pp. 

203-2S0 55H7-5 

—  Joyce,  J.      Familiar    introduction   to  arts 

ami    sciences,      pp.   354-363 504-48 

Noyce,  E.  (  lutlines  of  creation,  pp. 
1 12-214 507-6 

—  Pouchet,    F.    A.       Universe,    The.       pp. 

257-400 503-7 

—  Reclus,  E.      Ocean,    atmosphere  and  life. 

V.    2.       pp.  96-I3S 55H-7 

—  Richardson,    J.      Arctic    searching,     pp. 

40S-470 49S-79 

—  Treat,  M.     Home  studies  in  nature,     pp. 

139-239 589-9 

—  Wonders  of  the  world,      pp.    204-2S6.  .       507-94 

—  See  also  Algae.    Bulbs.    Evergreens.    Flow- 

ers. Fungi.  Microscope.  Natural  his- 
tory. Orchids.  Palaeontology.  Rho- 
dodendron.    Trees. 

2.     Economic. 

—  Archer,  I.  C.      Profitable    plants.     .    .    .       5S16-2 

—  Candollc,    A.    de.     Origin    of  cultivated 

plants 5816-3 

—  Darlington,    W.       American    weeds    and 

useful  plants 5S16-4 

—  Smith,    J.     Domestic  botany 5S16-S 

Yeats,  J.      Natural  history  of  commerce. 

pp.  128-256 650-9 

See  also  Agriculture.  Coffee.  Cotton. 
Forestry.  Fruit.  Gardening.  Grasses. 
Materia  medica.  1  Orchards.  Roses. 
Tobacco. 

3.     Geographic. 

Deal  in,  R.     I  lora  of  the   1  Colosseum    of 

Koine 5S194-3 

-  Gill,  W.  W.     Jottings   from    the    Pacific. 

[Polynesia.] 496   1 

De  Schweinitz,  L.  D.  In  Keating,  W. 
1 1.     \ai  rative  of  .in  expedition   to  the 

1    It.  Petei   ■    river,  etc.     v.   2. 

Appendix,     pp.  105-123.     1  atalogue  of 

plants    1  1, Mr,  led 47127-5 

Macmillan,  11.     Holidays  on  high  lands. 

I  \  1 1 t  plan  ts.] 4404-6 

.  bury,  1 1.  Exploi  ation  and  survey 
of  the  valley  ol  the  Great  Sail  lake  of 
I   tah.  478-85 


Botany,  continued. 

Wilson,  J.  Descriptive  sketches  of  nat- 
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BOTH  sides  of  the  street.       Walker,  M.  S.  .        922A3 

BOTTA,  Anna  Charlotte  (Lynch),  American 
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Bo  11  \,  Carlo  Guiseppe  Guglielmo,//a/«fl»/«j- 
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—  Storia  d'  Italia.     Dal  1789-al  1814.     4  v. 

8° 94507-2 

Botta,  Paolo  Emilio,  arckceologist,  b.  about 
lSoo-i/.  1870.     Bonomi,  J.     In  Nineveh 

and   its   palaces.       pp.  8-28 4025-2 

BOTTA,  Vincenzo,  Italian  statesman,  b.  1S1S. 
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1867.      12° 8511-3 

Discourse  on  the  life,  character  and  pol- 
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BOTTOM  of  the  sea.     Sonrel,  L 5514-8 

B mley,  Jas.  Thomson.     Dynamics;  or, 

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—  Electrometers.      In    Science    lectures    at 

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I.,  ed.     The  woman  question  in  Europe. 

pp.   90-107 396-85 

B ami,    Dion,    dramatist   ami  actor,   b. 

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BOUDINl  'I 


—  '55- 


Boudinot,    Elia        Moore,    I    ,  Vmei  i 

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1: 11,    Demetriu     Ch tral   A  iian 

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1  Vnh ,J  A  [ue  :1 1  :  '■  :ays  on  Af- 
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Boi  lgh R,  Dora,  1 1  beo.  Gift,  pi  ud.)  l.il 
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Prettj   Miss  Bellew. 

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I'.i  it  1  1  in  1  .   rho      Pownall.     Alleged  moral 
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Boulton,   Mathew.     Smiles,    s.     Lives    of 

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BOULTON,  S.  B.      Russian  empire  :   its  origin 

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BOUQUET,  Gen.  Henry.  Smith,  Win.  His- 
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lebrities.     v.  2.     |>[>.  40—58 \\ 

Bi  1    1  ■  iignon,  II.     On  iitle  plagui 

tagiou     t)  phu     in   horned  cattle, 

history,    origin,     description    and     tri 

ment.     Phila.,  1869.     12° 

I  G.       An   Apai  he    1 

in  the  Sierra   Madre,  an  aci 

edition  in  pui  nit  of  the  hostile 
Chiricahua  Apaches  in  the  spring  of 
1883.      X.  Y.,   1886.      12° 9707-2 

Bourne,  Benj.  Franklin.  Captive  in  Pata- 
gonia; or,  life  among  the  giants:  a  per- 
sonal   narrative.      H.,   1S53.       12°.  .    .     .     4S29-25 

BOURNE,  Edward  G.  The  surplus  revenue 
of  1837  :  being  an  account  of  its  origin, 
its  distribution  among  the  states,  and 
the  uses  to  which  il  was  applied.  [Ques- 
tions of   the  day.]      V   V.,  1885.      12°.    \\i-   i\ 

Boi  RNE,  Henry  Richard  Fox.      English  sea- 
men under  the  Tudors.      2  v.      I...  t- 
'2° • 437-17 

Contents. — v.  1.      Antecedent         I      I 

manship.— Voyagi  Henry  the 

I  .'  K's  n.ivy.- 

<  ,ith.t\ an    enter]  I  her. — 

Sir  Humphrey  <  Gilbert.— Sir   V-  ^h. — 

John  Davis.— End  of  the  Cathayan 

v.  2.  Queen  Elizabeth's  navy.— Sir  John  Haw 
kins  and   Sir  3  D  rven- 

■   h   —  <  ireal  Armada  fi 

—  Famous    London   merchants:  a  book  for 

i    \         N.  Y.,  [86g 4112 

Content*       Sir    Richard    Whittington.  - 

I'll ■■  ;  Sir 

William    Herrick.— Sii    I  nythe.     Sit 

Henry  Gai  Dudley  1.—  I  h  >mas 

( iuy — William  Beckford  —  Henry  rhornton.— 
Nathan  Meyer  Rothschild.  — Samuel  Gurney. — 
1  ..  i  ■    .iiody. 

1  ife  of  John   Locke.     2  v.     N.  W,  1876.      581B2 
Memoir  of  Sir  Philip  Sidney.     L.,  1S62. 

s 823B2 

Romance  <>f  trade.     I...  n.  d.     120.     .    .        380-2 

Contents        Wandering     Jew    —  Wandering 

S     in 

trade.     Monopoly  t  ash- 

in  trade. — Great  fai  I  Ll    marts  — 

Manias  and  rj  ible  traders. 

[.   S.  Mill.     In 
Mill,  John   .Smart,   his   life    and    times. 

PP-  5-29 

Boi  RNE,  Hugh.  History  of  primitive  meth- 
odists.  /«  Dow,  1.  Life  and  writ- 
ings       208  -^ 


ROURNE. 


BOWEN. 


Bourne,  John.     A  catechism    of  the  steam 

engine.      N.    V.,   1873.      12° 6211-14 

—  Handbook  of  the  steam  engine  ;  a  key  to 

Catechism  of  the  steam  engine.     N.  Y., 

1865.      12°.      Same,  1S72 6211-15 

—  Recent   improvements  in    the   steam   en- 

gine ;  containing  descriptions  <>f  the 
more  important  modern  engines,  ami 
among  them  of  the  .steam,  air  ami  gas 
engines  shown  at  the  Paris  exhibition 
in  1867  :  being  a  supplement  to  the  Cate- 
chism of  the  steam  engine.  Phila.,  1868. 
160 6211-16 

Bourne,   Stephen.     Trade,    population   and 

1 1:     papers    on     economic    statistics. 

L.,  1880.      8° 3304-2 

BOURRIENNE,  Louis  Antoine  Fouvelel  de, 
French  diplomatist, i.  1769-0?.  1S34.  Life 
of  Napoleon  Bonaparte.   Phila.,  1832.  8°.       664B7 

—  Memoirs  of   Napoleon    Bonaparte.      2  v. 

L.,n.  d.     8° 6641:7 

BOUSFIELD,  II.  B.  Six  years  in  the  Trans- 
vaal ;  notes  of  the  founding  of  the 
church   there.      L.,  n.  d.      16° 46S2-2 

BOUSSENARD,   Louis.     Crusoes    of    Guiana; 

or,  the  white  tiger.     L.,  n.  d.      160.    .        178A2 

B01  11.11,  Rev.  Chas.  Arms  and  armour  in 
antiquity  and  the  middle  age's:  also  .1 
descriptive  notice  of  modern  weapons. 
1..,  1S69.  Same.  N.  Y.,  1S70.  .  .  .  3551-2 
Gold  working.  In  Bevan,  G.  P.,  eJ. 
British  manufacturing  industries,  v. 
II.      pp.  51-71 670-21 

BOUTELLE  family.  Muz/.ey,  A.  B.  Remin- 
iscenses  and  memorials  of  men  of  the  rev- 
olution, and  their  families,   pp.  300-307.     4121-6 

Bouterwek,  Friedrich,  German  philosopher 
and  critic,  b.  1766-d.  1828.  History  of 
Spanish  literature.  tr.  by  Thomasina 
Ross.     L.,    1847.      120 86(^2 

B01  roN,  John  Bell.  Roundabout  to  Mos- 
cow: an  epicurean  journey.  N.  Y., 
1887.       12° 44°->7 

B01  i"i  1  1,  Geo.  Sewall,  American  statesman, 
/,.  1818.     Lawyt  1.  the  statesman  and  the 

soldier.     N.  Y.,  18S7.    12° |t  •    •  1  , 

Contents. — Rufus  Choate,  tin:  lawyer.  Dan 
1.1  Webster,  thi  state  man.— President  Lincoln, 
the  statesman  and  liberator  General  Grant, 
1  in  oldiei  ind  statesman, 
ipeechi  .ii"i  papers  relat ing  to  thi  re 
bell  ion   and    the  overt  hrow    oi     la  irer; 

B.,  1867.     120 9808-2 

I  houghl  ;on  educal 1  topi  and  insti- 
tution .      B.,  1S60.     120 170-23 

Why  I  am  a  Republican.  Hartford,  [884. 
12° 

B01  vii!>/'  I  .  W.  B.  S1..1  j  ..I  I  let  bet  1 
I  ,,,■  ell  ;  01 ,  li.m  1  "i"1  1  1  handsi  ime 
does.     1 ■  A.     120 '79A2 


B01  VI  RIE,  William  Preydell,  earl  of  Radnor. 
Francis,  G.  II.  Orators  of  the  age. 
pp.  172-176 ....       411-37 

Bow  "(  orange  ribbon.  Barr,  Mrs.  Amelia 
E. 

Bowden,  J.  The  naturalist  in  Norway  : 
with  some  account  of  the  principal  sal- 
mon rivers.      L.,  1869.      12° 59194-2 

Bowditch,  Henry  I.  Public  hygiene  in 
America:  being  the  centennial  dis- 
course delivered  before  the  International 
Medical  Congress,  Philadelphia,  Sept., 
1876:  with  extracts  from  correspond- 
ence from  various  stales,  together  with 
a  digest  of  American  sanitary  law,  b) 
Henry  G.   Pickering.      B.,  1S77.      12°.  .         614   2 

Bowditch,  Nathaniel,  American  mathemati- 
cian, />.  1773-d.  1S3S.  A  life  of  Na- 
thaniel Bowditch [79B2 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.      pp.   Il6- 

123 410-478 

I  bind,   E.  P.      Peerage  of   poverty,     pp. 
268-2S2 4'°-58 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

336-341 410-92 

BOWDITCH,  W.  R.  Analysis,  technical  val- 
uation, purification  and  use  of  coal  gas. 

L.,  1867.     8° 665-2 

Bowen,  Benj.  F.  America  discovered  by 
the  Welsh  in  1170,  A.  D.     Phila.,  1S76. 

12° 970-22 

BOWEN,  Chas.  S.  C.  Administration  of  the 
law.  In  Ward,  T.  II.,  cd.  Reign  of 
Queen  Victoria,      v.  I.      pp.  2S1-329.  .         93S-9 

BOWEN,  E.    E.      On    teaching    by    means    of 
grammar.      In   Farrar,    F.    W..  ed.      Es- 
)  3  on   a   liberal   education,      pp.    179— 
204 375-3 

BOWEN,  Eli.  Coal  and  coal  oil;  or,  the  ge- 
ology of  the  earth:  a  popular  descrip- 
tion of  minerals  and  mineral  combusti- 
bles.     Phila.,  1S65.      12° 5532-17 

Bowen,  Francis,  American  scholar,  b.  1S11. 
American  political  economy ;  including 
trii  hi',  on  the  management  of  the 
currency  and  the  finances  iince  [861. 
V  Y.,  1874.  8°.  Same,  1870.  ...  ,;  ,"  '  1 
Gleanings  from  a  literary  life,  [838  1880. 
N.  Y.,  18S0.     S° 179E1 

Contents.-  <  Contest  between  thi    ancients  and 
moderns.     1  lassical     ind    utilitarian    studies. — 

M  in. .111  v  ' 1  i1'    "ii  'In      ilvei    qui  stion,    1S77. — 
Perpetuity   "i    national   .!.  l>t.    1868.-    Financial 

mdui  i  of  tin    war,    1865. — Utility  ami  limit  1 

tion    ol   i'i        'i 1    polit.  economy,  1838. — 

Dualism,  materialism,  ■"    idealism,    1878.      Ii 
idea  of  cat  die   latest   from   the 

velopment  theory,  i860      Diseasi      ""I  malform 
ations  not  hereditable,  [861.     Psychical  effects 

1  etherization,  1873      Buckle's  history  of  civil 
i  /at  it.  11.  1861.— J.  S    Mill      .  ..ii.iin i>    .I   I  I  mi 


i:mu  I  \ 


-  '57  - 


II' 


Bowl     ,  Fi  i  c i  tti  •  ■ 

ih. mi     I 'hilosophy,    1869      I  In-    human  an 

I  I     1  4 alt hu     ti 

and    p      in  Blai        Pascal,    184 

I       lys  I ■ 

attacl    on  Chri  tj  R     toration    of 

the  ti    1 p    iri      thi   baltli     1   1 

m.  in  ii         1      , 

\  layman'      tudy  ol     1  he   I  ngli  h    1 
sidered  iii    its  literal  \  and  secular  as- 

pi  1  I.    N.    Y.,    1885.       12° !201  1 

[ntroducti  m      Thi     Bibh    as  an 

H'    it      11         in  I       '-I         ment 

I'  1  1  .1I1]  m|       mil        I      I]  1  1   ,.     ipcl     i''| 

Phtlosoph;  1  r'i**  Bible. — 

I  h  .ti.i  I  In    1       

;iml  the  iustitiiii ■     1   Mi 

Histor)  1.1  1  in   United  States.     In  Webei . 
1  i.     ( Outlines  of  univei  sal  history,     pp. 

i"     r"        9°S  93 

lil,   ni  Baron  Steuben.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

American   biography,     v.  9.     pp.  5  88.      (.12  Si' 
1  ii,    ol  Benjamin  Lincoln.     /«Sparks,J., 
,-,/.      \in,  1 1.  hi    biography,      v.  23.     pp. 

2 1 1   434 1 1  _•  .V  . 

Life  of  James   (His.    hi  Sparks.   J.,   <•</. 

erican  biography,    v.  12.    pp.  5-199.     412  86 
Life  of  Sir  Wm.  Phelps.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 
Ameri    in    biography.      v.    7.      pp.    5- 

102 412-86 

Bowen,  ll.i  '  urthope,  joint  author.  Morri  . 
K.  and  llm  .n.ll.i  I  nglish  gram- 
mar exercises 115-66 

Bowen,  John    Eliot.     Conflicl   "f   East  and 

We  1  in  Egypt.     X.  Y.,    is.s7.     S°.  .    .        962-2 
Bowen,  J.  I,.     Paul  and  the   comb-maker-. 
In  Wonder  stories  of  science,    pp.  129- 

147 602-9 

Bowen,  II.     Crown  the  teacher.     A   story 
..I  Olympus.     In  Essays  ami   addre 
read  before  the  N.  E.  O.    I .  A.     pp.  S7- 

93 3706-6 

Bower,    G.    S.      David    Hartley    ami    James 

Mill.     X.  Y..  1881.      12°.    ...:..       162  43 
Bowl    .  .V.      (..  S.     Illustrative  gatherings : 
a  manual  of    anecdotes,    i.ii     .    Sg tires, 
quotations,  etc.    2  v.     Phila., 

I  Si  "I.         12° 253-2 

Bowes,  John.     Burke,  O.  J.     Lord  chancel- 

lorsof  Ireland,     pp.  124-140 pi;   2 

Bowing,  Sir  John.     Decimal  system  in  num- 
bers,   coins,   and    accounts  :     espeei 
with  reference  t"  the   decimalization  <>f 
the    currency  ami    accountancy    of  tin- 
Unite. 1    Kingdom.      P..  1S54.     120.  .    .      3314-2 
Bowker,   Richard   Rogers,      I  conomics   for 

the  people.      V     Y..    1SS0.      16°..     .     .       330-25 
lit    work  ami  wealth:   summary  of  econo- 
mics.    \.   Y..    1SS3.      120.     [Economic 

tracts.1 

Introduction,     /;.•  McAdam,   'i.     Alpha- 
1   finance 


1 

the    Mor- 

1 -  and    Ik-     1  ing. 

66.      11  47J 

1  'u,  11.  ■.   West.     n.  t.  p.     {  : 

Switzi 

16 

1 .  ■  ■ 

Iv.  1 70I: ) 

Bowles,  1  G  D 

I ...  1871.     8°.  .    . 

Flotsam   and    jetsam:    a    yachtn 

1  shore.     \.  Y.,  1 

12° 

Bowl  is,  \\  m.    Lisle.     Jerdan,    W. 

have  known,     pp.  23-32 411    50 

l!i  i\\  MAX,     Anne.  Ileal     hunters.       n 

12° I79A6 

Boy  pilgrims.     L.,  n.  d.     16°.     .  17 

Kangaroo  hunters ;  or,  adventures  in   the 

Phila.,  n.  d.      Hi  .  1 ; 

Bowman,  Mi  N.  1;.  Gertrude,  Queen  of 
Denmark.  In  Thom,  W.  T.  Two 
Shakespeare    examinations.       p.p.    105- 

1  1  1 82 

Bowman,  S.  M.  and  Irwin,  R.  I'..     Sherman 

ami  h  ns.      X.  Y.,      1S05.      S  .       S2ipS 

Bowne,    Borden    Parker,  American  edu 

I'.   1S47.  s:   a  study    in    first 

principle-.      X.  Y.,  1SS2.      S° 

1  i   theism.     X.  Y ,,  1887.    8°.     201    1  1 

Studies  in  theism.      X.  Y '.,    1SS0.      12°..       201    1; 
Bowne,  Eliza  Southgate.     Girl's  life  eighty 
i  -  ago.      Introd.    by    Clarem 

X.  \  ..   1SS7.     8° 

Bowring,    Sir  John,    LL.  IK      Philippine 

islands.       1...    1859.      S° 

1       I !       in  ators  of  the  age.      pp. 

-45  248 -;n    (7 

Bo      ham  puzzle.     Habberton,  J. 

'apt.     Michael    Jas.      Ail  venture 

explorations    in    new    ami    old    Men 

X.  Y.,   I.S69.      12° 472-16 

Box,  Thos.      Practical  hydraulics:  rules  ami 

tables   f.,r    the    use   of    engineers.       P., 

[873.       '2° 

Practical   treatise    on    heat,  as  applied   to 

the  u-eful  arts,  for  the  use  of  engin 

arch:  12   . 

Boxand  Cox.      Morton,    I.  M.     Comediettas 

and  farces,      pp.   1 1    34 

B  1     instruments    and    the     slide-rule. 

Kentish.  Thos 744-40 

BOXER,  Rev.  Jas.     Sacred  dramas.     B.,  1875. 

12 

CffHi  nn — Finding  of 

ghter. 


BOY. 


-158- 


BOYNE. 


BOY  and  the  constellations.     Goddard,  Julia.        294-4 

Boy  emigrants.     Brooks,   Noah 186A5 

Boy  engineers.     Lukin,   Rev.  J 607-41 

Buy  from  Bramley.     Townsend,  V.  F. 

BOY  hunters.     Reid,  Mayne 77SA2 

in  grey.     Kingsley,  H 38l~56 

Bo\   knight.      Henty,  G.  A 464A4 

Buy  pilgrims.     Bowman,  Anne 179A62 

Boy  travelers  in  China.      Wise,  Rev.  Daniel.     459-94 
Boi  travelers  series.     See  Knox,  T.  W. 
Boy  who  sailed  with   Blake.      Kingston,  W. 

H.  G 535A25 

Boy  with  an  idea.     Eiloart,  Mrs. — .    .    .    .        312A2 
Boyd,  Andrew  Kennedy  Hutchinson,  (Coun- 
try   parson,  pseud.,)  Scottish    essayist,    I'. 
1825.    Autumn  holidays.     B.,  1S65.   120.      [79E6 
Counsel  ami  comfort  spoken   from  a  city 

pulpit.     B.,    1S66.      12° 252-23 

Every  day  philosopher  in  town  and  coun- 
try.       B.,    1865.       12° I79E7 

Graver  thoughts  of  a  country    parson.      2 

v.      B.,  1864-65.       12° 252-24 

—  Leisure  hours  in   town.      B.,    1862.      12°.       179E8 
Present-day    thoughts:    memorials  of  St. 

Andrews  Sundays.      L.,  1S71.      12°.  .    .       252-25 

—  Recreations    of  a    country     parson.     2    v. 

B.,  1866.     12° 179E9 

BOYD,    Belle.       See    Hardinge,     Mrs.    Belle 

(Boyd.) 
Boyd,  E.  W.,  ed.     English  cathedrals;  their 

architecture,  symbolism  and  history.    N. 

v.,  1SS4.    32° 724-2 

BOYD,  la-.,  English  scholar,  b.  1795-rf.  1856. 
Notes  and  indices.  In  Adam,  A.  Ro- 
man antiquities 4056-14 

BoYD,   [as.    R.,  American  educator,    />.    1S04. 

Element    oi  English  composition,  gram- 

1  ical,  rhetorical,  logical  and  practical. 

V  V..   1867.      12° 1 17-2 

BOYD,  Mark.      Reminiscence     "I    MU   years. 

V  Y..    1871.      12° 179B8 

—  Social  gleanings.       I...   1.875.       12°..     .     .       lyoBM 
Boyd,  R.  Nelson.     Chili:    sketches  of  Chili 

and  the  Chilians   during  the  war.      L., 

1881.     12° $3-2 

Bi  r,  1.,  Robei  1.     Wondei  ful  1  areei  "f  M 1 1 

and  Sankcy,  in  Gt.  Britain  and  America, 
villi  the  li  id    "id  triumphs  of 
faith,  as  illustrated  in  the  lives  of  patri- 
archs,   prophets,    kings,    and     apostles. 

\.   V.,  n.  d.        16° 254-5 

Boyd,  Win.,  carl  i'f  Kilmarnock.  Jesse,  J. 
11.       1 1     "it he    Pretenders,      pp. 

1M.  411    59 

1  !. 1..     1  B  1,    1 « W  h.ii  ton, 

p  eud.)     Memoii    of  1  he   Jai  obite  >.     v. 

3.     pp.    fSi   479.  pi'  k' 

BoYD-Kinneai      fohn  1   John 

Boyd-. 


Buyer,  Jean  Pierre,  b.  1776-a'.  1850.  Mac- 
call,  W.  Foreign  biographies,  v.  2. 
pp.  204-221 410-67 

BOYES,  J.  F.  Lacon  in  council:  a  medley 
of  maxims,  epigrams  and  opinions.  L., 
n.  d.      12° 807-26 

Boyesen,  Hjalmar  Hjorth,  b.  1848.  Goethe 
and  Schiller  :  their  lives  and  works,  in- 
cluding a  commentary  on  Goethe's  Faust. 
N.  Y.,    1879.      120 4183-2 

—  Gunnar:  a    tale   of   Norse    life.     N.   Y., 

1S80.       12°. 

—  Falconberg.     N.  Y.,  1879.      12°. 

—  Idyls  of  Norway  and   other    poems.     N. 

Y.,  1S82.      12° 179C7 

—  Ilka  on  the  hill-top.       N.  Y.,  1881.      12°. 

—  Modern     vikings :      stories    of    life     and 

sport   in    the  Norseland.      N.   Y..  18S7. 

12° 179A72 

—  Queen  Titania.     N.  Y.      1SS1.      12°. 

—  Story    of  Norway.       N.    Y.,    1SS6.       12°. 

[Story  of  the  nations.] 94S1-2 

-    kales  from    two   hemispheres.      B.,    1877. 

12°. 

Kideing,  W.  II.  Boyhood  of  living 
authors,      pp.     163-177 418-74 

Boyhood  of  great  men.      F'dgar,  J.  G.    .    .       410-44 

BOYHOOD   of    living   authors.      Kideing,    W. 

H 418-74 

BOYLE,    <;.     Ik      Richard    Baxter.      N.    Y., 

1884.     12° i.;oBo 

Boyle,  Hamilton.   Essays.    In  Moore,  E.  and 

Dodsley,  R.,   eds.     The  world.     3    v.  .        1S4F.1 

BOYLE,  Isaac.  Historical  view  of  the  coun- 
cil of  Nice.  In  Eusebius.  Ecclesiasti- 
cal hist 2701-33 

Boyle,  John,  earl  of  Cork.  Essays.  In  Cole- 
man, G.  and  Thornton,  B.,  eds.  The 
connoisseur,      v.  1-2 184E1 

—  Essays.     In  Moore,  E.  and  Dodsley.    R-, 

, ■,/',.        I  he  world.       v.    1-3 184E1 

Boyle,  Richard,  3d  carl  of  Burlington. 
Lodge,  F.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Gt.  Britain,  v.  7.  pp.  205- 
ji.S 411-65 

Boyle,  Bob, -it.  In  i  t  and  philosopher, 

/c  1626  ./.  [691.  Cooper,  T.  Triumphs 
of  perseverance,     pp.    117-120.    .    .    .      410-32 

1   1:11k.     1..     I..        Pursuit     of    knowledge. 

pp.  ;■•''   138 410-35 

I  .id;;.-,  E.      Portraits   "I    illustrious   per- 
il i;i.       nl    1.1.    Britain.      \  .  6.      pp.  227- 
238 4II-65 

—  Titnli  .  J.     Great  inventors,     pp. 245   253.      1160  o 
B.iyi.i  led  mi- ■■.    1864.     Mi  1 1  s  ale,   <  .     1  !on- 

iri  -.I  the  Roman  empire 2701-5 

1865.     Merivale,  C.     Conversion   of  the 

in  .1  1  he!  n  nations 274-5 

Boyne  Water.     Banim,  J. 


i;<>\  NTON 


BR  \<  l.l.l  l 


Bi  >  ■  N  1 1  in,  I  li.i  :.    Brandon,      I       ■     n   clergy- 
man, />.  [806  </.   1883.     I  "in  greal  pow 
1  1  I  ngland,     France,     Russia 

Amei  ica:  I  heii  polii  y,    n 
probabli   future.     '  'inn.,  [866.    8°.  .    . 

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Bi  11  n  ton,    I  Inn  v    \  .in     Nes         Shi  1  man's 
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Boy's  1 kol   battle-lyrics.     English,  T.  D.  80913-  j 

Boys'  book  of  famous  rulers.     Farmer, 

Lydia  (Hoyt.) I1  5    t 

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Bo\    'heroes.      Hale,  E.  E 410-535 

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1         in  white.     Wheelock,  Julia  S.     .    .    .      9803  9 
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■  mi         Griffith,  R 

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12  

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icncy—  The  other   si.lc.  by  C.  H.  D 
I  ts  of  mental   growth,  by    I,.    II.  Stone. — 

Girls  and  gland   and    America,  by 

M.     E.   Beedy. — Mental    action     and    physical 
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BRACKETT. 


1 60  — 


BRAHMANISM. 


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Orton,  J.     Andes  and  the  Amazon.  |So  7 

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iik  \/u 


163 


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Wither,  T.  P.  Bigg-.     Pi :ering  in   outh 

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BRICKS. 


BRIDGM 


Bricks  and  brii  k  mail  ing,    mtinued. 

Knapp,  F .     <  'hemii  al  te<  lim  ■!•  g        v.  2. 
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Bricks  withoul  straw.     Tourgee,   V.  W. 

l;i  11  i.u  1  'i  'i  i,  Edwin  I  lampii  1 .     Boat  1  g  ; 

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Bridal  man  h.     Bjornson,  B. 

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Bride  of  the  Rhine.    [Rivei  Moselle.]    War- 
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Double  counterpoint  and  canon 7718-21 

Bridge,  Horatio.     Derby.J.C.     Fifty  years 

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Bridge  disasters  in  America:  the  1  ause  and 

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Cargill,  T.  Strains  upon  bridge  girders 
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Crehore,  J.  I  >.  Mechanics  of  the  girder: 
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«  roughl  iron  bridges 


1  ntinued. 

Green,     C.     E.       Tru    e      and     at 

2 Ml 

I  laupi,    II.       1  leneral    theory 

COI  1.2  1     l  \ 

■  Hutchii  1       G 

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624 

Ranken,  1  .  A.     Strains   in  tru 

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R      er,    A.      Elementary   theory  and    cal- 

eul 
Shreve,  S.  II.     <  >n  the  strength  of  brid 

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Winton,  J,  G.      M  idem    workshop    prac- 
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Martin,    (..    A.,  ed.     Fences,  gates   and 
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Bridget,  Saint,  Life   of.     Bound  with    Life 

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BRIDGEWATER  treatises.  Bell,  C.  The 
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ternal nature  to  the  moral  and  intellect- 
ual constitution  of  man 210-106 

—  Kidd,  J.      Adapl  itiot     ol    external  nature 

to  the  phj  sii  al  condition  of  man.  .    .    .    210-104 

—  Kirby,   W.     On    the  history,  habits   and 

instincts  of  animals.      2  v 591-4 

—  Proui,  W.     Chemistry,  meteorology,  and 

the    function    of    digestion,    considered 
with  reference  to  natural  theology.      2  v.    210-107 
Roget,     P.    M.        Animal    and     vegetable 
physiology.      2  v 

—  Whewell,    W.     Astronomy    and    general 

physics,    considered  with    reference    to 

natural    theology 

Bridgman,  I.  B.     Hymenoptera.     In    Tay- 
lor, J.  E.,  ed.       Notes  on  collecting  and 
■rving  natural  history  objects,      pp. 

95-105 

BRIDGMAN,    Lama    I1  ■;.    blind    deaf 

mute,  /'.  1S29.  Life  and 

education    of  Laura    Dewey  Bridgman  .        183B1 

—  Hall.  G.  S.  of  l.erman  culture. 

pp.  237-270 151E1 

Kilto.  J.      I  pt.  2.     pp.  41    75.      1 

Parton.J.      Noted  women,     pp.  243-255.     41 


BRIDGMAN. 


—  166 


BRIGHT. 


BRIDGMAN,  Raymond,  L.,  ed.  Concord  lec- 
tures on  philosophy,  comprising  outline* 
of  all  the  lectures  at  the  Concord  sum- 
mer school  of  philosophy  in  1SS2,  with 
historical  sketch.  Cambridge,  1883. 
4° 143-2 

BRIDGMAN,  Thos.     American   gardenei 

sistant  :  direction,  for  the  cultivation  of 
vegetables,  flowers,  fruit  trees  and 
grape  vines,  ed.  by  S.  Edwards  Todd. 
N.  Y.,  1869.      12° 635-16 

Kitchen  gardener's  instructor;  contain- 
ing a  catalogue  of  garden  and  herb  seed. 
N.  Y.,  185S.     120 635-17 

Bridle  bits.     Battersby,  J.  C 6364-2 

Brief  biographies.     Smiles,  Samuel.    .    .    .     410-934 

Brief  honors  :  a  romance  of  the  Great  divid- 
able.     Chicago,  1877.      16°. 

BRIERLY,  John  R.  Public  schools  of  south- 
ern California.  In  Lindley,  W.  and 
Widney,  J.  P.  California  of  the  south. 
PP-  351-357 4794-55 

Brig  and  the  lugger.  Walmsley,  II.  M. 
Bound -with  Chasseur  d'Afrique. 

Brigand  life  in  Italy  :  history  of  Bourbonist 

reaction.      Mallei.  A.      2  v 9457-6 

Brigandage.     Moens,  W.  J.   C.     English 

travelers  ami  Italian  brigands 4457-6 

—  Van    Lennep,   H.    J.     Ten    days    among 

Greek  brigands 4572-88 

Heckethorn,  C.  W.     Secret  societies,     v. 

2.     pp.  41-58 3669-4 

BRIGGS,  Chas.  Augustus,  D.  IK,  />.  1041. 
American  Presbyterianism,  its  origin 
and  early  history;  with  appendix  of 
letters  and  documents,  many  of  which 
have  recently  been  discovered.     N.  Y., 

1SS5.     8° 2S51-25 

Biblical    study,   its    principles,     metho  I 

and  history,  together   with   a  catalogue 
of    books    of   reference.      N.  V.,    1S83. 

go 2202-23 

Messianic  prophecy  the  prediction  ol  the 
fulfillment  of  redemption  through  the 
Mi  isiah:  a  critical  study  of  the  Me 

of  the  '  Hd    Testament  in 
the    order  of    their     development.      N. 

V.,  1886.     8° 

I  )  anklin.      />i  \\  ■• ican    1 

!'-   53 

);, .;,.         Geo     N.        Richard-,   W.  C.      Cleat 

in    goodness ;     men I     ' "'      N. 

183B2 

B  G     W  -     I  'ii  hand   takings,     pp. 

249  252 >'  ' 

Bri  i  5i heating :  an  exposi- 

, , 1   the    \""  rican  praetici   "I    warm- 
's   \   .  [883. 
240 6281-23 


Brigham,  Chas.  Henry,  American  Unitarian 
minister,  b.  1820-d.  1879.  Memoir  and 
papers,      ed.  by     Abiel   Abbott    and    E. 

Ii.  Wilson.      B.,  1881.      12° 204-12 

Contents.— Memoir,  by  E.  B.  Wilson. — Papers 
selected,  by  A.  A.  Livermore  :  St.  Ambrose, 
bishop  of  Milan. — St.  Augustine  and  his  influ- 
ence.— Symbolism  of  the  church. — Gregory  the 
great  and  his  influence. — Mohammed  and  his 
religion.— Hildebrand  and  the  Catholic  church. 
— Abelard  and  his  age. — St.  Dominic  and  St. 
Francis. — Copernicus  and  his  work.- Martin 
Luther.  — St.  Theresa  and  the  Catholic  mystics. 

—  Ignatius  Loyola. — St.  Charles  Borromeo. — So- 
cinus  and  his  followers. —  Puritans  of  England. 
— Unitarian  principles  and  doctrines. — Charac- 
teristics of  the  Jewish  race. — Christianity  the 
universal  religion. 

Brigham,  Wm.  T.     Guatemala:  land  of  the 

Quetzal:  a  sketch.      N.  Y.,  1887.      8°.   47281-2 
BKiGHT-eyes.     Sec  Tibbies,  Mrs.  T.  II. 
Bright,  Mrs.  Amanda  M.     Oxley.     N.  V., 

1873.        12°. 

—  Three  Bernices  ;  or,  Ansetmo  of  the  crag. 

Phila.,  1869.      120. 
BRIGHT,   J.    Franck.      History    of    England. 

3  v.     L.,  1877 93°-2 

Contents. — v.  1.  Mediaeval  monarchy  from 
the  departure  of  the  Romans    to    Richard  III  : 

449-I4!!5. 

v.  2.  Personal  monarchy;  Henry  VII  to 
James    II  :  1485-1688. 

v.  3.  Constitutional  monarchy  ;  Wiljiam  and 
Mary    to    William  IV  :    1689-1837. 

liRH, in,  John,  English  statesman,  h.  1S11. 
Speeches  on  the  American  question  : 
with  an  introduction  by  Frank  Moore. 
11.,    1S65.      12° 980S-23 

—  Preface.      Tn  Kay,  J.      Free  trade  in  land.        333-5 

—  McGilchrist,  J.       Life  of  John   Bright.  .      183B35 

—  Robertson,  W.      Life  and  times  of  the  Rl. 

Ilun.  John   Bright 183B4 

Smith,  G.  B.      Life   and  speeches  of  John 

Bright 183B5 

—  Forney,  J.  W.      Letters  from  Europe,   pp. 

72-78. 440-381 

—  Francis.  Ii.  11.     Orators  of  the  age.     pp. 

[82    iso 4»-37 

Mi  1  larthy,  |.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  100- 

115.  .    . 4104-6 

Nicoll,    II.  J.      Great   movements,     pp. 

221-264.  Repeal  of  the  corn  laws.  .  .  4104  7 
Pai  ton,    I .      <  aptains  of   industry,     pp. 

;i  j   223 4'69~7 

Towle,   G.    M.      Certain    men   ol     mark, 

pp.  183  212 410-94 

-  Glimpses  "of  history,     pp.29  52.  .    .    .        9°3~9 
Bright,   Wm.     Ancient    collects  and  other 

praj  ei  .  ;eli  1  ted  f<>i  dei  otional  use  from 
various  rituals:  with  an  app'x  on  the 
collects    in    the   prayer    hook.      Oxford, 

1875.      16° 26037-2 

Brigh  1    days    in    the   old   plantal  ion    lime. 
Banks,  M.  K.     ' 


I'.KICII'I 


"•7 


l ; I ■  II  I  -II. 


Brighi    id '  i  and   bold  strokes,     Craik, 

)// 1    I'M    i  M  uloi  k) 652A2 

liuii.ii  i '     diseasi        P  ge,    < '.    E.      Nal ural 

pp.  i  hi  132 6164-7 

Brightwell,  Cecilia  Lucy,  b.  181)  d.  1  s  -  s  • 
Vbove  1  ubie  1 ;  or,  memorials  of  1  In  is- 
11. in  gentlewomen.      I..,  1867.     \^°.    .      413  22 

<  ■  \ ,  counti       't    Bal     rra 

her  daughter,  Lad)    A  nne    I  indsa]       Mad 

Guizol    .Mi.l     her    daughter-in-law.       Caroline 
Perthi  Mi       l  -  rani    of    Laggan       Madam 

Meckel       Lady  Fanshawi       Winifred  Herbert, 

.  ountess  of  Nithisdali       !  >a,qucen  ol    Pru 

-.1.1      M 1  g    Susann  ih    Wi    lej       [Catherine   von 
Bora,  Luther's  wifi       Mrs    Lucj    Kutchinson 

Me al    ol    1  hi    1  arly  lives  and  A 

of  greal   lawyei        I  .,  1N66.     12°.  .    .      4154  2 
Palissj    1  he    potter;    or,    the     Huguenot 

artist  and  martyr.     B.,  n.  d.     12°.  .    .       70861 
Romance  of  modern   missions:   Home  in 

land    of   snows,  and    other    sketches    of 

missionary  life.      I..      12° 263-25 

BRIGIT1  a.      Auerbach,  Berthold. 

Muni  vt-Savarin,  Anthelme.      Handbook  ol 

dining;     or,    Corpulency    and    leanness. 

tr.  by  I,.  F.Simpson.     N.  Y.,  1S70.    12 °.     6428-7 
Brindley,  Jas.,  English  engineer,  b.  i~i(>-</. 

1772.     Smiles,  S.     James   Brindley   and 

the  early  engineers 4168-8 

Adams,  W.  H.  D,     The  steady  aim.     pp. 

"7   10" 410-12 

Caldwell,  H.     Art  of  doing  our  best.    pp. 

103-120 410-23 

Children's  story    book.     pp.    158—162.  .      410-27 
Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 

219-233 410-35 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 

PP-  33-  339 410-45 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  251-254.  .    .      410-49 
Howe,    II.       Eminent    mechanics.      pp. 

' 98  312 41237-4 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs,     pp.500- 

503 4'3-7 

mour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.      pp. 

4'"'  499 41"  92 

Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors,     pp.  285-295.     4 

Inventors  and  discoverers,    pp.361— 364.     609-79 

Brine,  Mary  D.     Stories  grandma  told.     N. 

Y..   1886.      16° [83A2 

Brinkerhoff,  Roeliff.  Volunteer  quarter- 
master: containing  a  collection  and  co- 
dification ol  the  laws,  regulations,  rules 
and  practice  governing  the  Quarter- 
master's   Dep'l    i>l    the  U.  S.    A.  and    in 

May  9,   1S65.     N.  Y.,  1865.      12.     3557   2 

Brinton,  Daniel  Garrison,  M.  D.,  American 
archaologUt,  b  [834.  Myths  of  the  new 
world:  a  treatise  on  the  symbolism  and 
mythology  of  the  red  race  of  •America. 
N.  \  ..  1868.     12° 2907-2 


1 '.1  1  ,  1  ontinued. 

aim. 

1876       12° 

and  '.      •  Geo.  H       I  ! 

In  relation  to  1 1  Spring- 

Si  11.   Ma,,.,  n.  d.     12'.     [See  next 

try.]  

Pi  to  cultivate 

pn   ervi   it  in 
1.1     lu-alih.     Springfield, 
1  ■        [Same  as   Brinton,  l>.  <i.  and 
phej  .,1.11.1  1  dih. I    .    ■    ■ 

Brinton,  Wm.     On  1 i  and   it     ■  igeslion. 

h:   \  ...         1 

Brisbin,  Ja  Beel  or,  how  to 
gei  rich  mi  the  plains:  cattle  growing, 
sheep  farming,  sing  and  dairy- 
ing.     Phila.,  [881.      120 

—  Trees  and  tree-planting.    X.  Y.,  1SS8.  8°.     714    17 
Hkisi  in.    1  has.     \   tor,     tn  ter,  b. 

1820-rf.  1874.  Five  years  in  an  English 
university.  N.  Y-,  1852.  12°.  Same, 
[873 37842-2 

Bristling  with  thorns.     Beard,  1  1 

Bristoi  .  /  ngland.  I  [unt,  W  m.  Bristol. 
[Historii    owns.] 93 

Bl  11,  Rhode  Island.  Diman,  J.  L.  Ora- 
tions and  essay  -.  pp.  1 39-167.  Settle- 
ment of  Mount    Hope 287]  7 

B  1  11.  W.  Table  of  British  sedimen- 
taryand  fossiliferous strata.  In  Figuier, 
I..  World  before  the  deluge,  pp.  495- 
499 55'-45 

Brii  vin.     S>    England. 

|:i;H  \nma  bridge.  Dempsey,  G.  D.  Tu- 
bular and  other  iron  girder   bridges.     .       624    2s 

Brii  isii  Amei  ii  1  •        da,  1  lomini 

British  angler's  manual.     Holland,  T.  t*.  .      795I_4 

BRITISH    animals     extinct     within     historic 

times.       Halting,  J.   E 599"4 

BRITISH  arms  in  north  China  and  Japan. 
Rennie.  D.   F 

British  butterflies.     Coleman,  W.  S.  .    .    .      59f 

BRITISH    coleoptera     delineated:    figuri 

all  the  genera  of  British    beetles,  drawn 

in  outline  by  \Y.  Spry 59575    7 

.   1 1.  M.      Moun- 
tain and  prairie 47' '    3s 

—  Johnson.   R.  B.      Very  far  west   indeed.  .       4711    5 
Leigh  ton,  C.  C.      I  ife  al  Puget,  Sound.  .         ; 
Lord,  J.  K.      Naturalist  in    Vancouver's 

island  and  British  Columbia 4711-0 

Mayne.  R.  C.      Four  years  in  British 

lumbia  and  Vancouver's  island.     .    .    -      47''    7 
Wellcome,  H.  S.     Story  of    Metlakahtla. 

I  Missions.] 2 

Forde,    II.    A.      Black  and    white,     pp. 

506-517.     [Missions.] 

1  anada,  Dominion  of. 


BRITISH. 


—  168 


BROAD. 


British  dogs.     Dalziel,  Hugh 79S-27 

British  dramatists,     n.  t.  p.     8° 8223-2 

Contents.—  Preface. —  Origin  and  early  his- 
tory of  the  British  drama. — Biographical  notices 
of,  and  plays  by  John  Lilly,  George  Peele, 
Robert  Greene,  Christopher  Marlowe,  Ben 
Jonson,  Beaumont  and  Fletcher,  John  Web- 
ster, John  Marston,  Philip  Massinger,  John 
Ford,  Thomas  Heywood,  James  Shirley. 

British  essayists.     Chalmers,  A.,  ed.     jS  v.       i$4Ei 

Contents. — v.  1-4.  Tatler. — v.  5-12.  Specta- 
tor.— v.  13-15.  Guardian. — v.  16-1S.  Rambler. 
— v.  19-21.  Adventurer. — v.  22-24.  World. — v. 
25-26.  Connoisseur. — v.  27.  Idler.  — v.  28-29. 
Mirror.— v.  30-31.  Lounger.  —  v.  32-34.  Ob- 
server.— v.  35-37.  Lookec-on. — v.  38.  General 
index. 

British   expedition    to  Abyssinia.     Ho  ier, 

H.   M 963-5 

British  fertility.      ///  Burroughs,  J.     Fresh 

fields,     pp.  191-216.      [Essay.]  ....        196E4 

British  Guiana.     See  Guiana. 

BR1  1  isH  heroes  in  foreign  wars;  or,  the  cav- 
aliers of  fortune,     Grant,  Jas 410-53 

British  in   India.     James,  W.  M.         ...       9543-4 

British  India.     See  India. 

British  invasion  of   New  Haven,  Connecti- 
cut.    Townshend,  C.   H 9755-9 

British  Israelites;  or,  evidences  of  our  He- 
brew origin.      Senior,    H.  W.  J.     ...       2969-7 

BRITISH    manufacturing    industries,      ed.  by 
G.    Phillips  Bevan.     v.  3,   11,    12.     L., 
1876.     1 6°. 
v.  3 670-2 

Contents. — (inns,   nails,   locks,  wood    screws, 
railway  bolts  and  spikes,  buttons,  pins,  needles, 
saddlery  and  electro-plate,  by  W.  C.  Aitken. — 
Pens  and  papier  mache,  by  G.  Lindsi 
V.    II 670-2I 

Contents. — Jewelry,   by    Geo     Wallis.— Gold 
working,  by  Rev.  Chas.  Boutell. — Watchi 
1  loi  ks,  by  F.  J.  Britten.  —  Musical  instrument 
by  E.  F.  Kiinbault.  -Cutlery,  by  F.  Callis. 

v.    12 664-2 

Contents. — Salt,    preservation  of  food,  1 

and  biscuits,  bj    I     1    Manley.  —  Sugar-refining, 
by  C.   Houghton    'oil       Butter  and  cheese,  by 
.1    rgan  Evans. —  Brewing   "'.1    distillin    ,        1 
A    Pooley. 

ish  marim hology.     Thorpe,  C.  .        594  4 

British  museum.     Hodgetts,   J.   F.     Oldei 
I      'land,  illustrated  b)    the  Anglo-Sax- 

ntiquities  of   the   British   museum. 

md  2d  series (.06-45 

Mantell,  G.   A.      Petrifactions   and    then 
1  hings;  or,  a  hand-book   to  the 
uf   organic  remains  of   the    Briti  h 

museum 560-61 

B    tomi,  J.      Nineveh    and    its    pais 
pp.   249  347.       Assyrian   relics    in    the 

h 4025-2 

ISH  navy.     See  Gn  il   Britain,  navy. 


British  poeu.     Cabinet  edition.     41.      I.., 

1851.     120 8092-18 

Contents.  —  v.  i.  Milton.  —  Cowper. —  Gold- 
smith. —  Thomson-  —  Falconer.  —  Akcnside. — 
Collins. — Gray. — Somerville. 

v.  2.  Henry  Kirk  White.  —  Burns. — Beattie. 
— Gay  — Shenstone. — Butler. — Byron. 

v.  3.  Hannah  More. — Pope. — Isaac  Watts. — 
Hay  ley. — Mason. — Prior. — Grahame. — Logan. 

v.  4.     Dryden. —  Lyttleton. —  Hammond.  — 
Charlotte    Smith  — Richardson. —  Bloomfield. — 
Gilford. — Canning. 
British  pulpit;  sketches  of  eminent  minis- 
ters.    Hood,  E.  P 4144-4 

British  reformers,     v.  8.  [only.]     Phila.,  n. 

d.      12° 208-11 

Contents  — Cranmer. — Rogers. —  Saunders. — 
Taylor. — Careless. 

British  rule  in  India.      Marlineau,  II.    .    .    9543-55 

British  seaweeds.     Landsborough,   D.  .    .      5893-5 

British    senators;     or,    political     sketches, 

past   and  present.      Ritchie,   J.    Ewing.        41 1-9 

British  soldier.     Stocqueler,  J.  H 35542—7 

British  spy.   Letters  of  the.     Wirt,  \V.  .    .        956B3 

Britons   and    Muscovites;  or,  traits  of  two 

empires.      Guild,  Curtis 440-433 

Britta  :  story  of  life  in  the  Shetland  islands. 
Temple,  Geo. 

Briti  an,  Harriette  G.     Shoshie,  the  Hindoo 

Zenana  teacher,     N.  V.,  1873.     160  .    .       2654-2 

-  A  woman's  talks  about  India;  or,  the 
domestic  habits  and  customs  of  the  peo- 
ple.    Phila.,  1S80.     16° 454-175 

Brittan,  Samuel  Byron.  Man  and  his  rela- 
tions,    n.  t.  p.     8° 176-12 

Brittany.     Bromfield,   J.     Lower  Brittany 

arM  the  Bible  there.     [Missions.]  .    .    .     26541-2 
Macquoid,  T.  and  K.      Pictures  and  leg- 
ends      4442-5 1 

-Taylor,  T.  Ballads  and  songs  of  Brit- 
tany      89168-8 

BRn  11  \,  Emma  Hardinge,  tr.  and  ed.  Ghosl 
land  ;  or,  researches  into  the  ncfysteries 
of  occultism.      I'..,  1S76.     S° 176-13 

BRITTEN,  F.  J.  Watches  and  clocks.  In 
British  manufacturing  industries.  v. 
11.      pp.    72-10S 670-21 

BRITTEN,  las.  flowering  plains  ami  ferns. 
//;  Taylor,  J.  E.,  ed.  Notes  on  natural 
histor)  objects,     pp.  117-138 579-8 

Britton,  John.     Jerdan,  W.     Men   I  have 

known,     pp.  33-46 411-56 

I'.i   11  I'ON,     I'll. is.,  /'.    IO50   (/.    1714.      Hood,   E. 

I'.     Peerage  of  povertj       pp.    115   (49.     410-58 

Bi  11  1 '  is,  Thos.  Allen.  Ti  1  mi  1  ■<•  mi  the 
origin,  progress,  prevention  and  cure  of 
dry  lot  in  timber;  with   remarks  on  the 

means  of  preserving  « I  from  destruc- 

1    by  sea    worms,    beeth    .   .  ■  ti  . 

1...    1X75.       I2» 62OI-3 

Broad  grins.    Colman,  Geo 827-4 


BRO  \l» 


i  i,i)  — 


BROGUE 


Bro  \D    i'  me  ol   honour  ;  or,   i  lie   trui 

and     practice     ol      crm  airy.       I  Hghy, 

Ki  nelm   II.     5  v 

Broadm  in,  Andrew  .  Notes,  introdm  lor; 
ay  and  historical    ketch.     In  <  ombe, 

( ':.     I  ,ei  1 11 1  < phrenol  gy '79-3 

Broadus,  fohn    Albert,  Baptist  do  yumn,  6. 

1827.    1  .eel are:  on  the  hi  torj  ol  pi •■icli- 

lllg.       V    \  .,     I876.       12° 25I-I7 

;  Mrs.  Care)  O  ley  annal  pre- 
yed in  j ..ill..     \.  Y.,     n.  d,     [6°.       (84A2 

Dame  Wynton's  home:  talc  illustrative 
"i  1  he  Lord'  i  prayer.     N.  v.,  n.  d.     160.    i n  1  \ i\ 

1 1 e  in,  iii"i  1.  or,  '  '  hoes  of  a  moth- 
er's voice.     N.  Y.,  11.  (I.      16° 1 

Penny  wise  and  pound  foolish,  n.  t.  p. 
16° 1S4A25 

Rectory  and  manor,    n.  t.  p.     12°.  .    .    .     1 S4A 27 

Sunday  echoes  in  week  day  hours.  8.  v. 
V  V.,   1872   No.      12°. 

1.  Tale  illustrative  of  the  collects  [84A29 

2.  — church  catechism (84  \; 

3.  — journeyings    of   the   children   of 

Israel [84  \ 3  1 

4.  —  scripture  character 184A32 

5.  —  episl  li  i  and pels 184A33 

6.  —  parables 184A34 

7.  —   iiin.u  les 184A35 

8.  example  of  Jesus  Christ.    .    .    .     [84A36 
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\  11  .  1      1      Sti  iv    1  Field  "f  tin-  Cloth  ol 

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.'        Mo.  us  "1"  I.'  'in,'  :   the  I"'. 

irate      Brian  "f  Munster:  the  boj  ■  hieftain. — 

0  'i  ■      \    -.  u  ai      1  h,  William  ol 

Normandy:  the  boy  knighi      Baldwin  of  Pin 

■'i  sader.     Fi  ederii  k  "t  Hoi 


1  ,    I  [bridge  S.,  continued. 

■  1    1  ■  tnpero        i ' 

month     tli 

tin:  bov  cardinal,     txtlil' of  fezcuco:  the   boy 

it:  mrbon  :  the   i 
'  .    Sweden  :  thi  ■  r  or      Van 

1  ■ .  1        1   .        ir 

I  I  1    :.  " 

inlhi ory   of    their    tin 

V  \.,  1SS7.     8° (i 

1     Palmyra,     II.  len 
Britain      Pulcheri  1  lotil- 

daofi  \\ ',,.. 1  Hwang-ho. — Edith  of 

loot    -Jacqueline  of  Holland.     Catarina  of 
Venii  1        1  1        i!.i      Elizabeth  of    1 

dor. — Christina  of  Sweden.     Itf a-ta-oka  ol  1 

h.i  I. in 

111   l.ri   ler's    times:    an  historical    story  of 

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12° I 

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1.  Curiosities  of  the  old  lottery.  .    .    .9825—251 

2.  I  lays  of   the  spinning  wheel  ill   New 
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3.  New  England  Sunday 9S25  253 

4.  Quaint  ami  curious  advertisements.  9X25  254 

5.  Some  strange  ami   curious    pun 

merits 9S25-255 

6.  Literary  curiosities 9825   250 

BROOKS,    las.,    Amer.  journalist,  h.   iSio-</. 

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pp.   180-183 412   5.x 

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Our  base  hall  club  ami   how    it   won    the 
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BROOKS. 


172 


BROUGHT. 


Brooks,  Phillips,  continued. 

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[Bohlen  lectures.] 232-19 

—  Lectures  on  preaching,  before  the  Divini- 

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1S79.     120 251-19 

—  Sermons.     N.  V.,    1879.      12° 252-21 

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X.  V.,   1SS3.      12° 252-2 

—  Tolerance.     Two  lectures.     N.  V.,  1S87. 

120 1923-2 

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mons and  addresses  delivered  in  Amer- 
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BROTHER    Bertie  and  his  friends  in  the  fields 

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BROTHER  to  dragons,  and  other  old  time 
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l:i rni   VD,    Vlfred   P.      I  limself  hi,  won  1 

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Brotherhi 1  1".  - five  engineers.  Ful- 
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Brothers,    The.       Shirley,  J.     In   British 

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Brough,  John,  governor  of  Ohio.     Reid,  W. 

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Brough,  John  C,  joint  author.  Strauss,  G. 
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BROUGHAM,  Henry  Peter,  baron  Brougham 
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PP-  399-402 189E3 

—  Chambers  papers.     Historical  and  literary 

celebrities,      pp.  129-160 410-25 

—  Famous  boys:  and  how  they  became  great 

men.     pp.   67-80 410-4S 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.    209-214.  .    .       410-49 

—  Foss,  E.     Memories  of  Westminster  hall. 

v.  1.     pp.  123-130 3482-35 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select   British   elo- 

quence,    pp.  886-947 S258-4 

—  Harsha,  D.  A.     Most  eminent  orators  and 

statesmen,     pp.  297-307 410-54 

—  McCosh,   J.      Siottish    philosophy.      pp. 

360-364 1621-4S 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  392-402 4104-62 

—  Mason,    J.,   ed.       Great    triumphs,      pp. 

122-124 4IO_7 

—  Miller,  II.      Leading  articles    on    various 

subjects,     pp.  105-110 033E7 

Morrill,  J.  S.  Self-consciousness  of  noted 
pel    ins.     pp.    145    149 410-78 

—  Nicoll,    II.  J.      Greal    movements,     pp. 

101-150.     Popular  education 4104-7 

sheil,  R.  1,.     Sketches  "I  the    Irish  bar. 

v.  2.     pp.  349-353 3409-75 

Br iham,  John,  Irish  comedian,  b.  1810  d. 

[880.  Martin,  B.  E.  In  Mathews,  J. 
B.  iind  Ilutlon,  I..,  eds.  Actors  and 
.       v.  3.       pp.   275-296 4179-6 

Winslow,  C.    M.    (R.)     Vesterdays   with 

actors,     pp    1.5-61 4179-95 

Bi  01  -Hi  home.  Smith,  Hannah,  (He  ba 
Stretton,  pseud.) 


BROUGH l 


-  i73  - 


BROWN 


Bl  1  ■  r '  < .  1 1  f    I.,   I,,i\  .       Roi  .    I  '.    R, 

1 .Mi  to  the  front.     Kellogg,  l  lijah. 

Br n,  Rhoda,  />.  1S40.     Belinda.     N. 

Y.,    [883.        12°. 

1  ometh  up  as  a  flower.     N.  V.,  1880.    8°. 

1 1  Cupid.     N.  Y.,  [880,     12 

1  • 11.:.    »reel  heai  1.     2  v.  in  I.     Berlin, 

12°. 

foan.     N.   \  .     8°. 
-  Nancy.      \.  \  .,   [882.     8°. 

—  Nut  wisely  but   too  well.     N,  \  .,    1873. 
Red  as  a  rose  is  she     N.  Y.,  1SS0.     120. 

—  Second  thoughts.    2  v.  in  i.    N.  Y.,i88o. 
Heywood,  J.   C.     How    they  strike    me, 

these  authors,     pp.  97-112 804-47 

Broughton,  Rev.  Thos,  —a'.  1777.     Tyer- 
man,  1..     Oxford  Methodists,     pp.  334- 

360 287-8 

Bl  -I   -11  r,    Henry,  3d    viscount,   J.    1687. 
fi     ■'.  J.  1 1.     1  nin  oi    England  dm  u 
the    reign    of  the    .Stuarts.       v.  3.      pp. 

350-354 411-58 

Brown,      .     Anecdotes  of  animals,     n.  t. 

P-     I(>° 5905-25 

BROWN,  Alice.      Fools  of  nature.      B.,   1S87. 

12°. 
BROWN,  Chas.  Brockden,   American  novelist, 

b.  1771  -./.  1810.      Dana,    R.  II.      Poems 

and  prose  writings,    v.  2.    pp.  325-343. 

[Review  of  novels.] 818-33 

—  Prescott,  \V.    II.      Miscellanies,      pp.      1- 

56.      [Memoir.] 744E5 

—  [Same  memoir.  I     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.     Amer- 

ican biography,     v.  1.     pp.  119-180.  .      412-86 
BROWN,  (has.  R.      Government  of  Ohio,  its 
history,    resources    and     jurisprudence, 
also  a  brief  outline  of   the  government 
of  the  U.S.      Kalamazoo,   1875.      I2°-  •     32077-2 
BROWN,     E.    E.        Life    of    Oliver     Wendell 

Holmes.      1!.,   1S84.      12° 482B2 

—  Young  folks  life  of  Washington.      1!.,  n. 

''       ,2° 924B33 

—  Chapters.      In  How  to  learn    and  earn.  .       3719-4 
Brown,  Francis,  b.  1802.     Putnam,    A.    P., 
ed.     Singers  and  songs  of    the    liberal 

faith,     pp.  153-159 245S-7 

Brown,  Francis.  Assyriology  its  use  and 
abuse  in  (  tld  Testament  history.  V  \ '., 
1885.      12° 2212—2 

—  Introduction.      In  Lenormant,  F.     Begin- 

nings  of  history ::;M   ,,, 

'  ed.     Hitchcock,  K.  D.  and  Brow  n, 
F.,eds.     reaching  of  the  twelve  apostles.     2299-4 
Brown,  Rev.  George, 6.  1702.     Recollections 
of  itinerant  life:  including  early  remin- 
isces,    t'iim.,  1866.    8° 1S7R; 

Brown,   Geo.,  .eminent   Canadian,  b.    1818 
d.  18S0.     Mackenzie,    Ale\.     Life   and 

hes  of  1  [0n.  1  leo.    Brow  n [87B2 


1  1  Geo.  L.     Tucki  n II     ,       1 

"f  '"'  ;""  '  ■     PI     146    IS4 

Bro         ■  D  college  gii 

B ..  1886      1  ■ 

Bro      .m.    .  .   1      1     ■>....- 

mei  1 .'I   1 .  a|| 

the  e  H  hi  u|  in  dyna- 

mics,   hydraulics,     hydro 
matics,   steam  nill  and    other 

rology,   an 
ery.     N.  Y..    [884.     12'-.  6 
nufacture  of  paper  from   wood  in  the 
U.S.    In  Proteaux,  A.     Practical  guide 
foi     the    manufacture    of     paper 



Brow  n,  1  toratio    I        Life  on  the   lag 

1  ■■■   1884.     120 44S3_2 

Brown,    R,    .   Howard    X.      Religion   and 

I  •     A/    Modern   Unitarianism. 

■    '  1°   '67.  ....  2884-3 

BROWN,     I.    Moray.       Shikar  sketches    with 

note    on  Indian   field  sports.     I...  1887. 

I2° 7964-2 

Brown,  las.,  of  Little,  Brown  &   Co. 

by,  J.  C.       Fifty   years  among   authi 

and  publishers,     pp.  670-675.    .      4181-3 

BROWN,     Mrs.     Jane.        Frost,   J.        Heroic 

women    of     the    West.        pp.     122- 163. 

1  aptivity    of  Jane    Brown   and  her  fam- 

llv 41239-33 

BROWN,    John,   of    Cambridge,   Eng.     Sixty 

years'  gleanings,     n.  t.  p.     12°.    .    .    .        187B7 
B  I,  Capt.  John,  American  abolitionist,  />. 

1800-,/.  1859.     Redpath,  J.     Public  life 

oi   <  lapt.    John    Brown  ;    with   an   auto- 
raphy  of  his  childhood  and   youth. 

—  Sanborn,  F.    B.,  ed.     Life  and    letters  of 

Jolln   Brow 187 

I  .  R.  W.     Miscellanies,     pp.  249- 

2°i 318E8 

—  Field,  K.     Haphazard,     pp.  34-38.     [ohn 

Brown's  friends 350E5 

—  Haven.  G.    Sermons, speeches  and  letters 

on  slavery  and  its  war.      pp.   152    176.  .       9S' 

—  Phillips,   Wendell.     Speeches,     pp.  289 

815-7 

—  Thoreau,  II.  D.     Yankee  in  Canada, 

pp.  1 52-181.     Plea  forCapt.  John  Brown.      S85E7 
ir,  O.  J.      Histor)      I'  American    con- 

racies.     pp.  521-546 

V\    I -on,  II.      Rise    and   fall    of  the 
power,     v.  2.     pp.   587-600 3269-9 

—  Townsend,    G.    A.       Katy    of    Catoctin. 

[Romance.] 
Bki  hi  N,  Sir  John.  ;;  maiiufa.   . 

l>.  1S61.     Jeans,  \\  .   I.     1  |  the 

age  of  steel.  

BROWN,    John.     John    Bunyan :    life,   times 

and  work.      B.,    isss       g I(J 


BROWN'. 


174  — 


BROWN. 


..  John,  /'.  />.,  of  Lang/on,  Berwick- 
shire. Exclusive  claims  of  Puseyite 
Episcopalians  to  the  Christian  ministry 
indefensible:  with  an  inquiry  into  the 
divine  right  of  episcopacy  and  the 
apostolic  succession  :  in  a  series  of  letters 
to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Pusey,  to  which  is  pre- 
fixed an  article  on  the  Anglican  reform- 
ation.     Phila.,     1844.      12° 

BROWN,  John,  M.  P.,  of  Edinburgh,  b.  1S10- 
</.  1882.  Health.  Five  lay  sermons  to 
working-people.      Bonn,!   with   Holmes, 

0.  W.     Story  of  Iris  and  favorite  poems. 
1!.,    18S2.      240 

—  Horse  subsecivse.      Leipzig,  1S62.      16°. 

Contents. — Rab  and  his  friends. — Her  last 
half-crown.- Our  dogs. — Queen  Mary's  child 
garden. — Presence  of  mind  and  happy  guess- 
ing.— Letter  to  John  Cairns. — Dr.  Chalmers. — 
Dr.  George  Wilson. — Notes  on  art. — "Oh,  I'm 
wat,  wat  !" — Education  through  the  senses. — 
Black  dwarf's  bones.— "With  brains,  sir!" — 
Arthur  H.  Hallam. 

—  Sparc  In. uis.      jv.      I!.,  1867-84.      12°.. 

Contents. — v,  1.  Rab  and  his  friends. — With 
brains,  sir'  -Mystery  of  black  and  tan. — Her 
last  half-crown — Our  dogs. —Queen  Mary's 
child  garden. — Presence  of  mind  and  happy 
guessing. —  My  father's  memoir. —  Mystifica- 
tions.— "Oh,  I'm  wat, wat!" — Arthur  H.  Hallam. 
— Education  through  the  senses. — Vaughan's 
poems. — Dr.  Chalmers. — Dr.  Geo.  Wilson. — St. 
Paul's  thorn  in  the  flesh. — Klack  dwarfs  bones. 
—  Notes  on  art. 

v.  2.  John  Leech.  —  Marjorie  Fleming. — 
Jeems  the  door-keeper. — Minchmoor. — Enter- 
kin. — Health.  — Duke  of  Athole.— Struan. — 
Thackeray's  death. — Thackeray's  literary  ca- 
reer.— More  of  "Our  dogs." — Plea  for  a  dog 
home. — Bibliomania.  —  In  clear  dream  and  sol- 
emn   vision. — A  Jacobite  family. 

v.  3.  Introduction. — Locke  and  Sydenham. 
—Dr.  Andrew  Combe. — Dr.  Henry  Marshall 
and    military    hygiene.  —  Art    and    science. — 

Out    Gidei ,        I  'i      Andrew  1  irown  and 

Sydenham. —  Free  competition  in  medicine. — 
Edward  Forbes. — Dr.  Adams  of  Banchory. — 
:  11  1  thicus. — Dr.  John  Scott  and  his  son. 
—Mr.  Symc. — Sir  Robert  Christison,  Bart.- 
Miss  Stirling  Graham  of  Duntrune. — Sir  10. 
I  andseer's  picture  "  1  ;  the  "Id  dog 

yet,"   cti    .  etc.     Halle's    recital.     Biggai    and 
the  house  of  Fleming.     Sir    Henry   Racburn. — 
thing    ibout  a  well. 

in    rll,    \.  I1.    1  lharacteristics.    pp.  195 

23.1 

I.!-    n,  John  J.     American  anglei      gu  idi 
or,  complete  fisher's  manual  foi    the  I 

S.      V  \  ..    [876.     8° 

Brov  ■.  John  Porter.  1  len  1  she  -  :  or,  ori- 
ental spiritualism.       Phila.,  1S68.     120. 

'"i     B      [ntroducti n  elocu 

tion      i"1'      '"  il   cull hi    I  .miiis,  J. 

A.,    ed.       \inr,  11  in     il. 1  hi  ioni  1.     pp. 

72 

.Mm    hill.  ,  d.       Wil  and  liu , 

1.  p.       16 


2S37-25 


80S-45 
18SE1 


1S8E2 


798E6 

795-2 
2977  -' 

So  1     58 

817  .■; 


BROWN,    Marshall,   continued. 

Wit  and  wisdom  of  proverbial  philos- 
ophy,    n.  t.  p.      16° 3819-33 

Brown,  Moses  True.  Synthetic  philosophy 
of  expression  as  applied  to  the  arts  of 
reading,  oratory  and  personation.  B., 
1886.      12° 781-15 

BROWN,    Nicholas.       Hunt,     F.      Lives    of 

American   merchants,      pp.  215-226.     .     41239-4 

Brown,  R.  T.     Elements  of  physiology  and 

hygiene.     Cinn.,  1S72.      12° 612-23 

Brown,  Robert.     Great  Dionysiak  myth.    2 

v.     L.,  1S77.     8° 2941-2 

—  Myth  of  Kirke:  including  the  visit  of 
Odysseus  to  the  shades.  An  Homerik 
study.     L.,  1883.     8° 2941-21 

Brown,    Samuel  Oilman.      Life    of    Rufus 

Choate.      B.,  1S70.      12° 224I.4 

Brown,  Solyman,  M.  D.  Everest,  C.  W. 
Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp.  1S7-194. 
[Biog.  sketch   and  poems.] S0914-4 

BROWN,  Susan  Anna.  Book  of  forty  pud- 
dings.    N.  Y.,  1882.     240 642-2 

—  Mrs.    Gilpin's  frugalities;  remnants    and 

200  ways  of  using  them.     N.  Y.,  1883. 

240 641-23 

—  ed.     Home  topics :  book  of  practical  pa- 

pers on  house  and  home  matters.    Troy, 

1SS1.     8° 604-15 

BROWN,  T.  Edwin,  D.  1).  Studies  in  mod- 
ern socialism  and  Ialior  problems;  with 
bibliography.     N.  Y.,  18S6.  -  120.     .    .        338-2 

Brown,  Rev.  Theron.  Story  of  the  Blount 
family ;  or,  a  widow's  toil,  trust  and 
triumph 1S7A4 

BROWN,  Thos.,  Scottish  metaphysician,  b.  177S— 
J.  1820.  Lectures  on  the  philosophy 
of  the  human  mind;  with  a  preface 
to  the  lectures  on  ethics,  by  T.  Chal- 
mers:  and  memoir  of  the  author  by  D. 
Welsh.      [..,  n.  d.     8° 180-22 

—  On  the    credibility  of  miracles.      In  The- 

ological essays.      pp.  485-504 204-67 

McCosh,  J.     Scuitish    philosophy,      pp. 

317-337 ■     1621-48 

Brown,  Thos.,  joint  author.  Main,  Tho  I. 
mid  Brown,  Thos.  Marine  steam  en- 
gine   621 12-61 

Que  1  ion  -  on  the  mai  ine    ;team  engine.  021 1  2  5 
Brown,  Capt.  Thomas.     Habits  and  charac- 
tei  isl  n     id    anima  Is  and    birds.     L.,  n. 

d.      160 5905-24 

Taxidermist's  manual;  or  the  ail  of  col- 
lecting,  preparing    and    preserving  ob- 
jects of  natural  history.      1...  1S70.     160.      570.1   2 
Brown,  Thurlow  Weed.     Minnie   Hermon, 

the  '  Hi  '      daughter;  or,  w n  in 

the   temperam  e  1  el ,     Phila.,   1S74. 

12°. 


|',K()\\  \ 


-  '75 


,\  \  I. 


Brc      .    I  hurlow   \\  eed,  continued. 

Bat  tlett,  D.  W,      Model  n  agitatoi         pp. 

387  396 ''■'' 

i;i  1  iw         Ulyssi        Ma    mull  111.        Grant,    J. 

1    ivaliers  of  I ic     pp.  112-141.  .    .       |.io      ; 

ff,    .    \\  .    K.      ( iunelhii 
ethical  status  of  woman.     V  V.,  1887. 

12° 

Brow  \,  Waltei    Lee.     Manual  ol   a 

gold,     sih  ei .    1  oppei .   and    lead    on 

I  hii  igo,  1883.     12° 669 

Brow  n,    Wm.      Laboi   qui    I  ion      thoughl 
11  papei    currency  and  lending  on    in- 
terest:   as    affecting    labor,    commerci 
.111-1   manufactures.     Phila.,  1872.     160.  3316  23 

Brown,  Wm.  Wells.  Clotelle;  or,  the  col 
ored  heroine.  Talc  of  the  southern 
states.     I...  1S67.     12°. 

Brown  papers,  The.  Rose,  Rev.  Geo.,  1  Ar- 
thur Sketchley,  pseud.) 827  76 

BRi  i\v  N    family.        Mil./,  j .     \      B.      Men    -I 

the  revolution,     pp.  138-142 4121-6 

Browne,  Alberl  Gallatin,/V.  Sketch  of  the 
official  life  of  John  A.  Andrew,  [Gov- 
e r  ol  Massachusetts,  with  hisj  vale- 
dictory address  upon  retiring  from  ottu  c 
Jan.  5.,  1 866,  [upon]  the  states  recent- 
ly in  rebellion.     N.  V.,  1868.     120.     .        [18B5 

Browne,  Chas.  Farrar,  (Artemus  Ward, 
pseud),  American  humorist,  6.  [834  d. 
1867.  Works,  with  biog.  -ketch  by 
Melville    I  >.     I  andon.       N.    V.,    1877. 

Same,  [886.     120 817-24 

Selections.  In  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  Hu- 
morous masterpieces,      v.  2.     pp.  153- 

167 Si;   63 

Hingston,  E.  P.  Genial  showman:  be- 
ing reminiscences  of  the  life  of  Arte- 
mus Ward [87B8 

Haweis,  II.  R.  American  humorists. 
pp.     121)    142 1  I  M     I 

Browne,  Charlotti  Elizabeth,  /*.  1790-1/. 
1846.  Balfour,  ( '..  L.  Working  n  1  >■ 
man  of  this  century,      pp.   13S-174.  .    .       413    [8 

—  Neale,    E.      Closing  scene,      v.    1.     pp. 

94-"o 410-S 

BROWNE,  Daniel  Jay.  American  bird  fan- 
cier. In  Saxton's  rural  handbooks, 
ser.  2 7 10-'  5 

Browne,  Mr.  Dunn,  pseud.  SwFish,  Rev. 
Samuel. 

Browne,  Edward  Geo.  Kirwan.  Annals  ol 
the  tractarian  movement,  1842-760.  L., 
1861.     8° 2839   2 

Bl  ov\  .1  .  I  dward  Harold,  D.  D-,  bishop  of 
Eh,/'.  181 1.  Exposition  of  the  thirty- 
nine  articles,  historical  and  doctrinal. 
ed.  by  J.  Williams.      N.  V..  1SS1.     s  .      -,3s. 3  2 

—  Genesis;     or,    the  first  book    ol     Moses, 

with  a  commentary.     X.  Y..  1  s 7 3 .     8  .   J2311   j 


Bro       1      i  1    .  1 

collet  1  ion  •  >!   poi  m     ol    Ihe  1  ivil 

and   soul  hern.     N.    V.,  1  ■ 



Bro       1    1  .    1  1 

i.         [Fathers  for  Eii|      hi  1  r.i-7 

Bri  iwne,  ' ..  Lath 
trial  i 

1  -   1  30.    2  v.    r...  1882     12 

Contents.— v.  i.     I  i  union   [with  In 

land]  ' 

181 1-20.     B 

Browne,  II.  LI.     Reason  and  religious  be- 
lief: an  essay.     1..,  1             12           •    •      2317-2 
Browne,  Ii  \  ing.     '  1                             '   the 
law.     San  Francisco,  1876.      160.     [Le- 
gal  recreations,      v.  I.] 34°9-25 

Contents.—  Conduct  of  conn  un- 

I    1  t     :  i-  '.1  —  Animal 

kingdom  in  court.— Negligent'  /un- 

der   the    code— Society   f"r    ii  I 

Ity  10  lawyci         N  :  mar- 

ried rade- 

marks. 

—  Law  and  lawyers  in  literature.      B..  1 

1  • 3409-23 

Browne,    I.  '  rii  hton.      Introduction.      In 
I  1.  1  tel,  Dr.       .     Ovi  1    in    high 

lis  ni    I  lentil. 11  k 371  71      I 

Bri  >\\  m  .   [as.  P.      Mi  n  1  ridan.     In 

m,  I  .    B.     Works,      pp.  1  -43-  • 
Browne,  [ohn  Ro  5,  American  traveler  and 

hun.  I  17  d.  1875.  Adventures 
in  lite  Apache  country  :  a  tour  through 
Arizona  and  Sonora,  with  notes  on  tlie 
silver  region.-  of  Nevada.  N.  Y.,  1874. 
12° 

—  Crusoe's   island  :    a    ramble    in    the    foot- 

steps of  Alexander  Selkirk;  with  skelch- 

I  adventure   in    California  anil  V. 
hoe      N.  \  ..  1875.     120 

—  I.:,i  i  V    \  ..    1867.       12°.       .     .        44 

—  Yusef;  or,  the  journey  of  the    Frangi:  a 

sadein  theEast.     X.  Y.,  1S5S.     120. 
Same,   1S0S M 

—  and  Taylor,  Jas.  W.     Reports   upon    the 

mineral  resources  of  the  U.  S.  Wash- 
ington,  1S67.     S° 553-2 

BROWNE,  Junius   Henri.      Four  year-    in   se- 

cessia.     n.  t.  p.     120 9802-2 

—  Sights  and  sensations   in   Europe.      Hart- 

ford,   1884.     8° 440-176 

Browne,    Lennox.     Voice  use   and    stimu- 

.        1  ...    1885.        12° 774-23 

—  joint  author.     Behnke,   E.  and  Brown,  L. 

Child's  voice 774 -2 

BROWNE,   Marmaduke  I  1       -    from  the 

old  dramatists.      1  ..   1878.      12°.    .    .    . 

Contents. — Veni  v.— 

y     J.    Drydcn.  —  Mourning 
bride.  '  \    w     1  ongrevc. — Jane   Shore,  by    N 


BROWNE. 


—  176  — 


BROWNING. 


Browne,   Marmaduke  E.,  continued. 

Rowe. — Cato,  by  J.  Addison.— Gamester,  by 
K  Moore- — Douglas,  by  J.  Home. — Revenge, 
by  E.  Young. 

Browne,  Montagu.  Practical  taxidermy: 
manual  of  instruction  to  the  amateur  in 
collecting,  preserving  ami  setting  up 
natural  history  specimens  of  all  kinds. 
>-.  ■'■■  ''•      '2° 5794-22 

I  WNE,  Phillis.  What  girls  can  do  :  book 
for   mothers    ami   daughters.      I..,  n.  d. 

,2° 3965-2 

Browne,  Rev.  K.  W.,  Ph.  D.  History  of 
classical  literature;  Greek  literature. 
1'hila.,  1S52.     8° 8S0-2 

—  History  of  Roman  classical  literature.    L., 

18S4.     S° .      8709-2 

Browne,  S.  H.  Manual oi  commerce:  con- 
cise account  of  the  source,  mode  of  pro- 
duction, or,  manufacture  of  the  princi- 
pal articles   of   commerce.      Springfield, 

187I.        12° 650-2 

Browne,  Sir    Thos.      Works.      3   v.      L., 

1S52.     12° 82S-2 

Contcnts.~v.  i.  Dr.  Johnson's  life  of  Sir 
Thos.  Browne. — Supplementary  memoir  by  the 
ed. — Mrs.  Lyttleton's  communication  to  Bishop 
Kennet. — Pseudodoxiaepidemica,  bks.  1-4. 

v.  2.  Pseudodoxia  epidemica,  bks.  5-7.  —  Re- 
ligio  medici. — Garden  of  Cyrus. 

v.  3.  Hydriotaphia. — Brampton  urns. — Letter 
to  a  friend. —  Christian  morals. —  Miscellany 
tr.t.  ts.— Repertorium.  —  Miscellanies.—  Domes- 
tic  .-nrrespondence,  journals,  etc. — Miscellane- 
ous correspondence. 

—  Religio  medici,  and  other  essays,  with  in- 

troduction,  by    J.    A.    Symonds.      L., 

[886.     16° 828-21 

Contents. — Sir  Thomas  Browne. —  Religio 
medici.  —  Hydriotaphia:  urn  burial.  —  On 
dreams.  — Letters  to  a  friend. — Christian  morals. 

—  Selections   from  writings.     In  Montagu, 

11.     Selections,     pp.  186-197 241-63 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  I).       Famous  books,      pp. 

193-226.      [Review   of    Religio  medici.]     804-12 
Bulwer-Lytton,    E.  G.    E.    I..     Miscella- 
neous prose  works,     v.  1.     pp.  187-242.      601E5 
feaffi . ■  .111,    J.    ( '.     Bi .mI,   aboul    doctors. 

v.  I.     pp.  47-61 4107   5 

Johnson,  S.     Works,     v.  2.    pp.  370-379.     828-52 
Knight,  C.        Half-hours    with     the    best 

letter- writers,     v.  1.     pp.   ;;i    ;47.  .    .      826  51 
Mason,    J.,   ed.      Greal    triumphs,      pp. 

1"'   123 410-7 

Browne,    Wm.,    l>.    1591  -</.    about    1643. 

Arnold,  W.  T.     /«  Ward,   T.    II.,    ed. 

Engli  if.    >.     pp.  65-70.  .    .    .      8092-9 

Browne,    Wm,    Geo.     Kelly,   '  .     \  oyages 

tnd  travel  .     pp.   668  689.     [Ti  tvels  in 

1792-98-]       13V  53 

1  .    U  111.   1 1. md.      Maryland  :  the  hi 
tory  ol     1   I'll  itinate,      II.,   [884.      1 2  .       9842 


BROWNELL,    Henry   Howard,    Ami  rim  11  poet, 
b.  1820-rf.  1S72.      War-lyrics    and  other 

poems.     B.,  1866.      12° 1S51  s 

BROWNIES:   their  book.      Cox,  Palmer.    .    .    1SSA502 
Browning,  Elizabeth  (Barrett,)  Engliskpoet, 
/>.  iSog-rt'.  1S61.      Poems  with  memorial 
by  Theodore  Tilton.     5  v.     N.  Y.,  1863- 

64.      16° 186C4 

Contents. — v.   i.     Miscellaneous, 
v.  2.     Miscellaneous  and  sonnets, 
v.  3.     Aurora  Leigh, 
v.  4.     Memorial  and  last  poems, 
v.  5.     Essays  on  the  Greek  Christian  poets  and 
the  English  poets. 

—  Poems.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1SS0.     240.    .    .    .        186C3 

—  Aurora  Leigh.     N.  Y.,  i860.     16°.    Same, 

Leipzig,    1872 186C6 

—  Poems    of     childhood.       N.     Y.,      1867. 

12° 1S6C7 

—  Prometheus  bound,   and  other  poems,  in- 

cluding sonnets  from  the  Portuguese, 
Casa  Guidi  windows,  etc.  N.  Y.,  1S57. 
120 186C8 

—  Selections    from  [her]  poetry.      Leipzig, 

1872.     16° 186C5 

—  Lady  Geraldine's  courtship.     In  Modern 

classics.    .    .        186C1 

—  Arnold,  W.  T.     Elizabeth  B.    Browning. 

In  Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     English  poets,    v. 

4.     pp.   562-567 8092-9 

—  Payne,  P.      Essays  in  biography  and  criti- 

cism,     ser.    1.      pp.  146-210 139E6 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,     pp.  194-212 413-2 

—  Fuller,    S.    M.     Art,    literature   and    the 

drama,     pp.  19S-206.     [Review.]  .    .    .       400E2 

Literature  and  art.     pt.  2.     pp.   22-30. 

[Same  Review.] 400E6 

—  Gilfillan,   G.       Modern    literature,     v.  2. 

pp.  239-251 4IS-43 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.        Home    life   of    great 

authors,     pp.  274-2S5 41S-45 

—  Queens  of  literature,     pp.  105-126.     .    .       41S2-7 

—  Robertson,  E.  S.     English  poetesses,     pp. 

255-320 41S21-7 

—  Smith,  G.  B.     Poets  and    novelists,      pp. 

57-109 S04-S 

Stedman,    E.    C.      Victorian   poets,     pp. 

114-149 S.'i    \, 

[Same  article.]      In  Modern  classics.    .       186C1 

—  Tilton,  T.     Sanctum  sanctorum,     pp.  25- 

63 8S9E4 

Willi.    W.    S.,    (Wm.    Sliepatd,   pseud.) 
Pen    pii  him.  of  modern    authoi  s.     pp. 

15 418-95 

—  Whipple,   E.   P.      Essays  and  reviews,      v. 

I-  PP.     i1"      i"3 "I'd     . 

1  1  .1 .,   1  Inn y   P.,  ed.     New   theol 

or,  advanced  trutl ipii  nu.il  jubjects. 

I'lnl.i..    1875.       12° 249-28 


BRi  i\\  mm; 


'77 


BRi  <u  '. 


I !k < > \s  nini  >,  Mi  hai  li.  Fort)  yeai  "i  a 
liunlei '  i  life,  |  Autobiography.]  n.  t. 
p.      12° i.sxi;; 

Bri  iw  iking,  Oscar,     Inn  ■■in.  lion  in  i  In'  h 

lory  nl    educal ional    i lie .     \.   V., 

1882.     10" 1709-2 

Fram  e  and  I  nglantl    in    1 793.     In 

T.  M.,  ed,     I  listoi  ii  al  studies,    pp.  1  1 1 

17s 902-25 

-  Modern  England.     In  1  n  igl ,  M.,<</. 

Epochs  hi   Eng  lish   history.      pp.    651— 

7"s 930-3 

Browning,    Robert,    English  poet,   l>.  1812. 

2  v.     B.,  1856.     120 i,s;(  1 

—  Poetical  works.    2  v.  in  1.     Leipzig,  1N72. 

1 6° [87C2 

Contents,     v.  1      A  soul's  tragedy.  -Luria. — 
Christmas  eve  and    Eastei    daj         Men    and 

a  ■  'in'  11      v    a.     In  a   I1.1I1  1  n  j       1 :i 

■.una       I  Iramatii    1 .  mani  i 

Selections  from  poetical  works.    2.  v.    I... 

1880  Si.     12° ,s7i  ; 

Favorite  poems.  In  Modern  classics.  .  i86(  1 
Select  poems,  edited  with   notes  by  Win. 

J.  Rolfeand  II.  E.  Hersey.     N.  \ "..  1886. 

■6° 187C4 

Agamemnon,     La   Saisiaz    and    dramatic 

idyls.     B.,   [882.     12° 187C6 

—  Aristophanes' apology ;  including  a  tran- 

script   from    Euripides:   being    the   last 
adventure    of    Balaustion.      B.,     1875. 

■2° 187C65 

Balauslion's  adventure  ;  including  a  tran- 
script from  Euripides.     B.,  1S71.     12°.       1871  7 

Biol  in  the  'scutcheon  and  other  dramas, 
ed.  with  link"-,  by  Win.  J.  Rolfe  and  II. 
E.  Hersey.     N.  V.,   1887.     160.    .    .    .      187C73 

Dramatis  persona:.      B.,  [882.      12°.    .    .        187C8 

—  Ferishtah's  fancies.     1'..,  1SS5.     12°.    .    .        187C9 

-  Fifind  at  the  fair  and    othei    poems.     Ii., 

'•s7-'-       12° ISM    I 

Contents.— Filinc  at  the  fair.— Prince  Hohen- 
itii  1   -  hwangau.  -Herve  Rid. 

—  Inn  allium.      1'..,   1S76.     12° [881    (6 

.1 seria.     I!.,  1SS3.     12°. i88<  2 

—  Lyrics,    idyls    and    romances.      I;.,     l.NN;. 

■6° 188C25 

Men  and  women.     B.,  1867.     120.  .    .    .        [88C3 

—  Pacchiarotto  and  how   he   worked    in  dis- 

temper;  with   other    imenis.      1'...  1S77. 

'2° i88(  4 

Parleyings  with  certain  people 

in  their  day.     B.,    1887.      12  .  .    .      188C43 
Contents.     Apollo  and   the   Fate,   1  prologue. 
Bernard   d<    Mandeville-  Daniel    Bartoli.— 
George  Budd  D         gton. 
Fran,  is    Furini.       Gerard    de    Laircsse. — 
i  ■  ■       n      Fust  and  his  rriends,  an  epi- 
logue. 

cotton    night-cap   country;  or,    turf 
and  towers.     B.,  1873.     >-° 1881  5 


Bro  I      an,  continued. 

d  the  hook.    2  v.     B.,  1 
Sordello,     Strafford.     I  eve  and 

1   '  tei  day.     B.,  [864.     12" 

Bui  I     Mary  E.     Browning's  women.  .    .      1 
I  I       n.       Introduction     to    the 

1  etry.  .    .        189C2 

1  '    .  S.     Handbook  to  the  wi 

rl    Browning 

W  all,  \.     S01    ■  told  in  prose.       1 

Birrell,  A.    Obiterdicta.    ser.  1.    |>p.  55- 
95.      I  'ii  the   allegi  1  ty  of  Mr. 

ning's  poetry '53I-39 

Cooke,  G.  W.     1  '  lems.    pp. 

|88 S04-J2 

-  Devey,  J.      Modern  English  poets,     pp. 

!76    I-1 821-3 

-  Friswell,  J.   II.      Modern   men   of  lei 

pp-  119  '.;' 804-38 

—  Fuller,    S.     M.      Art,    literature  and    the 

drama,      pp.  207-221.     [Review.]  .    .    .        400K2 
lii'1    ture  and  art.     pt.  2.     pp.    ;  1    1 5. 

1    review.] 400E6 

1  ii     vt  old,    1 1.   T.      I  tome    life    "f    great 

authors,     pp.  274-285 41s  45 

Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  505-514 410-536 

Stedman,    E.   C.     Victorian    poets,     pp. 
293-341 821-85 

-  Taylor,  B.     At    home  and    abroad,     pp. 

410-416 ; 

riim  ne,  W.  1 1.      Modern   idols,     pp.  ji 

4^ 118-88 

Browning    boys.       Alden,     Mrs.    I.     M., 

(Pansy,   /■„  ud.) 714A2 

Brownings,  The.     Fuller,  J.  G 390A22 

Brownlow,  Wm.  Gannaway,  {/'at  ton  Broom- 
Imv,)  American  politician,  b.  1^05-1/.  1877. 
Sketches  of  the  rise,  progress  and  decline 
I    ecession,  with  a  narrative  of  person- 
al adventures  among  the  rebels.     I'hila., 

1S62.     12° 188B4 

Brownlows.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  W. 

.-.The.     Smith,  M.  P.  W 836A8 

Bri  iu  ssi  in.  1  ii  estes  Augustus,  theologian  and 
essayist,  b.  iSoj-r/.  1876.  Works,  ed. 
by  Henry  F.  Brownson.     20 v.     Detroit, 

1882-S7.     8° 818-27 

Contents.— v.  1-3.  Philosophy,    i.   Philosophy 
and  common  sense. — Schmuckcr's    p 
—Synthetic  philosophy.     Kant's    ritii   of  pure 
reason.     On  a  priori  autobiography      1 

Schools  of  philosophy.     What  human 
reason  can  do. — Gratry  on   the   knowledge  ol 
Gratry's  logi        Problem  of  causality. — 
Primitive  elements  of  thought.— Maret  on  rca- 
11,1  revelation. -Rationalism  and  tradition- 
alism I  in  refutation  of  atheism. 
cen/o  Gioberti. — Philosophy  of  the  supernatur- 
al 
ophy.— Church    review    and    '.  in. — 
Cartesian  doubt.— Porter's   Human   intellect* — 


BROWNSON. 


178 


BROWNSON. 


BROWNSON,  O.  A.,  continued. 

Christianity  and  positivism.  —  Professor  Bas- 
com's  lectures. — Balmes'  physiology. — Ontolog- 
isnt  and  psychologism.— Father  Hill's  philoso- 
phy,— Eclectic  philosophy. 

v.  3.  Philosophy  of  Religion.  Natural  and 
supernatural. — Morell's  philosophy  of  religion. 

—  Mercersburg  theology.  —  Newman  on  the  true 
basis  of  theology.  — Philosophical  studies  on 
Christianity. —  Philosophy  and  Catholicity. — 
Collard  on  reason  and  faith. — Limits  of  religion  - 
thought. —  Harmony  of  faith  and  reason. — 
Christ  the  spirit.— Rome,  or  reason. — Rome 
and  the  world. — Nature  and  grace. — Argyll's 
Reign  of  law. — Imaginary  contradiction. —  Free 
religion.  —  Emerson's  pro.se  works.  —  Union  with 
the  church. — Beecherism,  and  its  tendencies. — 
Baring-Gould  on  Christianity  — What  is  the 
need  of  revelation  ? — Religion  and  science. — 
Synthetic  theology. — Faith  and  reason. — Reve- 
lation and  science. 

v.  4  Heterodox  writings.  New  views  of 
Christianity,  society  and  the  church. — Church 
of  the  future— Reform  and  conservation.  — 
Leroux  on  humanity. — Mediatorial  life  of  Jesus. 

—  Charles  Elwood. — Charles  Elwood  reviewed. 
— Philosophy  of  history. — Present  state  of  socie- 
ty.—Church  question.  — Nature  and  office  of 
the  church. — No  church,  no  reform. — Church 
unity  and  social  amelioration. — Bishop  Hopkins 
on  novelties— Come-outerism  ;  or,  the  radical 
tendency  of  the  day. — Sparks  on  Episcopacy. 
— Anglican  church  schismatic. 

v.  5.— 8.  Controversy.  5.  The  convert. — 
Princeton  review  and  the  convert.  — Letter  to 
Protestants.  —  Church  against  no  church. — 
Episcopal  observer  vs.  the  church. — Faith  not 
possible  without  the  church.— Church  ahistor- 
ical  fact.— Liberalism  and  Catholicity.— Great 
question. — Extra  ecclesiam  nulla  salus.  6. 
Transcendentalism.  —  Protestantism  ends  in 
transcendentalism.  —  Protestantism  in  a  nut 
shell.— Presbyterian  confession  of  faith. — Two 
brothers  ;  or,  why  are  you  a  protestant  ? — Pro- 
fessor Park  against  Catholicity.  — Thornw ell's 
answer  to  1  >r.  Lynch.— Literary  policy  of  the 
Church  of  Rome.  — Methodist  Quarterly  Re- 
view  -Hopkin's  British  reformation  7  Bu  h 
n ell's  discourses.— Jarvis'  reply  to  Milner. — 
Mawkstonc,   or.  Oxfoi  I        irch  as  it  was, 

is,  ami  ought  t"  be,     Christian   Examiner's  de- 
fen  a       I  1   Register's  objectii  ' 
sistent  protestant. —  Eclipse   of  faith,        Erroi 
of    the  Church  of  Rome. — Derby's    tetters   to 
his    son      Spiritual    despotism.— Romanism    in 
Vmerica       Papal  con  piracj  -■  ■.  posi  d       I  'eclinc 
of  protestantism.        Bible   against   pn  b    I  inl 
8.   Faith   and    theology.     Mysteries   of  faith. — 
Worship    ol    Marj       Moral  and    1  n  ial  mil  in  m  1 
of  devotion  to  Marj        Oui    Lady  ol  Lourdes. — 

tini        ■  1    hi]        Heresy  and  the  in<  arnation 
I  rders      rlolj    communion     transub 

stan tiat ion  I  rui  cros!  1  s  il  hone  .1  ?  !<•  a 
son    and    1 1  ligii  »n      <  al  liolii  it  j  and  nat  uralism. 

1  ■  1      ■  ■  ■  1 ■  "i      Steps  of  belief.    Church 

accredits    hei  telf,      Proti  Jtant    rule   ■  f  fa  it  h 

!''"■'    tanl  ism   anti  >  \ an         I  vangclical  al- 

lian  c      Gucttce'i   p  tpai        -  hi  mat  i<       <  onsti- 
tution  "i   thi      h    1    h      I  tiurch    and    net    attri 
in  mattci    of  faith, 

v.  -,.     '..'.■.  r,  pi       rappci       Pn 

I     the 
c  ienci         Fait  h    . , . .     ■  1         1  ■  ■    1 


Brownson,  O.  A.,  continued. 

Draper's  books.  —  Primeval  man.  —  Spiritism  and 
spiritists. — Owen  on  spiritism. —  Physical  basis 
of  life. — Spiritualism  and  materialism. — Heredi- 
tary genius. — Origin  of  civilization. — Herbert 
Spencer's  biology.  —  Cosmic  philosophy.  — 
Primeval  man  not  a  savage. — Darwin's  descent 
of  man. — True  and  false  science. — Tyndall's  ad- 
dress. —  Conflict  of  science  and  religion.  — 
Answer  to  difficulties. 

v.  10-13.  Civilization.  10.  Catholicity  neces- 
sary to  sustain  popular  liberty.  Native  Ameri- 
canism.—  Labor  and  association.  —  Ventura's 
funeral  oration. — Socialism  and  the  church. — 
Authority  and  liberty. — Channing  on  social  re- 
form.— Civil  and  religious  toleration. — Church 
in  the  dark  ages. — Conversations  of  an  old  man 
and  his  young  friends.  —  Edinburgh  Review  on 
ultra  montane  doubts. — Christianity  and  heath- 
enism— Willitoft  ;  or,  protestant  persecution. — 
Protestantism  and  government.  —  Protestant- 
ism not  a  religion. — Cardinal  Wiseman's  essays. 

—  Luther  and  the  reformation.  — Protestantism 
in  the  sixteenth  century. — Liberalism  and  so- 
cialism. —  Paganism  in  education.  —  Schools 
and  education.— Sick  calls.  11.  Temporal  and 
spiritual.  — The  spiritual  not  for  the  temporal.— 
Spiritual  order  supreme  -  "  You  go  too  far." — 
Temporal  power  of  the  popes.  —  Temporal 
power  of  the  pope. — Uncle  Jack  and  his  nephew. 

—  Conversations  of  our  club.  —  Mission  of 
America.  12.  Church  and  the  republic. — Chris- 
tianity and  the  church  identical. — Church  an 
organism. — Day  star  of  freedom. — Church  and 
modern  civilization. — Present  Catholic  dangers. 
— English  schism.— Pere  Felix  on  progress. — 
Public  and  parochial  schools. — La  Mennais  and 
(ircgory  XVI. — Romanic  and  Germanic  orders. 
— Christianity,  or  Gentilisms  ?— Manahan's  Tri- 
umph of  the  church.  —  Christian  politics.  — 
Papal  power.  —  Rights  of  the  temporal. — Sepa- 
ration of  church  and  state. — Pope  and  Emperor. 
— Reunion  of  all  christians. — Catholic  schools 
and  education.— Essays  on  the  reformation  1  , 
Conversations  on  liberalism  and  the  church. — 
Independence  of  the  church.  —  Church  and 
monarchy.  —  Union  of  church  and  state.  — 
Bishops  of  Rome.  — Future  of  protestantism  and 
catholicity.  —  School  question.  —  Church  and 
state  I  mil.  ition  and  education.  — Secular  not 
supreme.— Papacy  and  the  republic— Dolling 

1  rites,  nationalists  and  the  papacy.— Manning's 
lei  titrM  I  ;i  in."1  I  and  the  1  hurch. — Whose  is 
the  child  !  Papal  infallibility. — Church  above 
the  state.— Edui  ation  and  the  republic.  '  ral 
licanism  and  Ultramontanism.  Papal  infallibil- 
ity and  1  i  vil  allegiani  e  N 1  h  man'  ■  reply  to 
1 1 1  idsti  me  ■  Public  si  hi  >o1  syst  em  [Tamil  \  , 
Clit  1  1 1. ni  .1  ml  p  Lg  in  Fathci  L'hebaud's  1  rish 
ra   1        Prote  tanl    1    ui  nalism, 

,,         '      lopmeni  and  moracs      N> 
development  of  Christian  doctrim       Nfi  ivman's 
theory  of  Christian    doi  trine.      I  lublin   Review 

mi    dr\  elopment  •      Dublin    Review    and    

selves.— Doctrinal   developmcni  Morris    on 

t  he    1 1"  ai  n  ition        M  erci  1  ibti  rg    h)  pi  A  hesis. — 
Saint  Bonnet  1  m  ■-■  icial   1  e  it<  <\  al  ion       i  I  ill  1 1 
theory  of    morals.  —  Hildreth'      joint  letter.— 
JoufFi  oy'i  ethi*  al    iystem       R  ight     and  dul  y 

I     \  .    11    . .M    1  ■  ■  Review       Ward's 

philo    iph  '■  '  I    inl  rodu<  tion      l  ci  l.\    on  tnoi  al ; 

Mad  n  1       ol    m  t ich  ri  t iam       C  h  a  r i  1 3    -  ■ '  \  ■  1  i 
I. mi  In  1  ipj         Ri  i'  'i  mal  i" 1    conscrvativi 


BROWNSON, 


t79 


BR1  I  I 


Bro  .  I  I  inued. 

i.i       i  i  | 

i  i 

Questions  of  I 

M-  'li'  .it |  ol      'i      I 

v     i,i-        Politi  t.      15.  D  P 

pci  r.  of  the    di  mi  icracj         i     ery,    tbol 
1  .in.        Vbolition    pn      eding  ib-trea 

hill,     rin  .ir. in     Our  futui 
lion  and  the  publi<    land  .1  pati  on 

Pn    ident'    ■■       Distrib bill. — 

Con   til 

rtj  Populai  1         in   and 

1     in. I    ■  1   .;i.'.  1  1  amen  I      Ori  1  stitu- 

I         ■■!  ami  M l       D  1  ifc  and 

fohn  C.  '  Ir.  C  ilhoun 

ind  the  Baltimore  convention  Presidential 
nominations.  —  Protective  policy.  —  Suffrage 
party   in    R  hi ide    1  land      R  I  1  lion. — 

National   grei ■  ■         Political   constituti 

Ireland  O'l  nnell,  etc.  16,  War  and  I03 
— Slaver)  and  the  Mexican  war.— Legitimacy 
and  revolutionism.  —  Republic  of  the  United 
States,  R  ><  em  Euro]  eveni  Li  mious- 
tii  1  Mi,  |i  —Shandy  McGuire ;  or,  Irish 
liberty.  Webster's  answer  to  Hulsemann. — 
\.m  tria  and  Hun    ir]      Case  of  Martin  ICoszta. 

French  republii       <  ub  in  1    pedition      1 
cal  expeditions    1  1  Cooper' 

of  ilic  hour.— Politics  and  political  parties. — 
Works  of  Fisher  Vines  I  atholi  f  I  ngland 
and    Ireland. — Turkish   war  ad    the 

Unholy     alliance,       I  treai 
Britain  and   the   U    S.-    Montalembert  on    So 
land.  —  Reli  rty   in    France —  British 

preponderant  Politics  at  home  and  abroad. 
—Napoleonic  ideas.  17.  Higher  law.  I 
live  slave  law.— Sumner  on  fugitive  slavi 
— Slavery  and  the  incoming  administration. — 
Slavery  question  once  more.  —  Politics  at  home. 
—Great  rebellion.  —  Slavery  and  the  war. — 
\i  hbishop  Hughes  on  slavery— Struggle  of 
the  Nation  for  life. —  State  rebellion,  state  sui- 
cide.—  Emancipation  and  colonization. —  \Vh«t 
the  rebellion  teaches. — Confisi  nanci- 

pation. —  Slavery  and  the  church.     The  Seward 

policy.  —  President's  policy. — Catholics  and  the 

draft     riots.  —  Return    of     the    rebellious 

states.— Federal  constitute  1    ■    ident'smes- 

and   proclamation       Vbolition   and   negro 

equality.  — Are  the  United  Slates  a  nation  ?  18. 
American  republic. —  Democratic  principle. — 
Constitutional  guaranties.  — Executive  power. — 
Naii  ECnow-Nothings.     Woman 

question.  —  Roman  question.  —  Sardinia  and 
Rome.— Sardinia  and  the  Holy  Father.  Recent 
events  in  Europe.  Recent  events  in  France.— 
European  politics.— Political  state  of  the  coun- 
u\        At    home   and   abroad.      Political  outl 

<  tutlook  at  home  and  abroad. — Home  politics. 

.     .         ' :       ' .  !  American  litei 

ture. —  Carl  1       ni  h    revolution.—  Modern 

1       nch  literature. — Scholar's  mission.— Neces- 
sity of  liberal    education.— Modern  idolatry. — 
Schiller's  aesthetic  theory. — Thornberry  al 
— Religious  novels. — Recent   publications,     R. 
W      l     ;  American   literature. — 

Novel-writing    and    n  ■■.    l-reading.  —  <  >  rant  ley 
manor;  or.  popular  literature.  —Catholic  pi 
—  Cath    li  ular  literature.  —  Vision  ■  I 

L.aunfal-   I  ' 

Vt  orks  of  Dani<  1  W  ebster.  Bancroft's  history 
of  the  is      w  >rdsw  Drth's 


Bro  0  ntinutd. 

1  li-  it y   and    literal 

Etudi 

I     .    . .  I  ■ . . 
I  ■ 

popula  • 

•id  mitceltant  / 

1 
I  1  1 

\  1 1  hbi  (hop  H  1  ic  pn 

Alley    Mo  >re      \  anl  1  e   in   Ireland 
Pai  h  to  the  1  hun  h .     <    . 

1  iwcred. — Rea  1  udy 

-•f  tl  —Punishment   of  the   r    , 

-Church    run    a    despoti  idaire 

1  Catholicity,  liber 

and 

i       n    and    reformers. —  Civil    and 

ious  freedom.  —Liberalism  and  pi    gn 

■  nations  to  Catholics.  — Introduction  to  (he 

last    series  •    r  to 

editor. — Valedictory.  —  Index    of    titles. — 

ubjects.—  Errata. 

American  republic;   its  constitution,  len- 
d<  rn  u     an  tny.     N.  \  ..  1S65.     8°.  32073-2 

B                       Sarah    M.      Life    of    Demetrius 
Augustine  Gallitzin,  prince,  and  pi: 
with  an    introduction   by   <  >.  A.  Brown- 
son.      V  Y..  1873.     S° 402II2 

B  \'i  Balmain,   Scottish    divin 

1S31.      Miraculous   element    in   the  g 
.       N.    V.,    1886.      8°.        [lecture-   on 

the  Ely  foundation.] 2317   22 

bolic  teaching  of  Christ:  systematic 
and  critical  study  of  the  parables  of  our 
1  ord.      \.  V.,   1883.     S° 2272   3 

BRUCE,   Mrs.  E.  M.     Thousand   a  year.      B  . 

1866.      l6° 189A2 

Bi  1.  Edward  C.  The  Thames.  In  Tiber 
and  the  Thames,  their  associations  past 
and  present,      pp.  33-IOO 440-902 

I  .  Jas.      Classic    and    historic    portraits. 

N.  Y.,  185  j.      120 410-19 

B  [as.,  S  1 

Eden,  C.    II.     Africa  seen    through  its 
explorers,     pp.  S9-10S 460-3 

-  Travels  in  Abyssinia.  In  Hotten,  J.  C, 
ed,      Abyssinia  and   its  people,      pp.  23- 

42 

fty  celebrated  men.     pp.    1S0-183.  .    .      410-49 
II.    d,    I.    B.       Life    and    adventui 

.  the  African  traveler 

—  Jardine,  W.,  ed.     Naturalist's  library,    v. 

11.      pp.   17   84.      [Memoir.] 59°-5 

—  Kelly.  C.       Voyages  and    travels.      pp. 

5S6-646.      [Brute's    travels    in: 

sinia     to     discover    the     source    of    the 

XiM 

Mason,    I..      /.      Great    triumphs,      pp. 

479  483 410  7 

—  St.  John,  J.    \.      I  elebrated  travelers.     \. 

2.      1 


BRUCE. 


i  So 


BRUSH. 


Brui  e,  Jas.,  earl  of  Elgin,  b.  iSii-,/.  1S63. 
01i))hant,  L.  Earl  of  Elgin's  mission  to 
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—  Martineau,    II.       Biographical    sketches. 

34»-359 4104-62 

Bruce,  Robert  de,  6tli  earl  of  Annan-dale,  b. 
i2io-</.  1295.  Campbell,  J.  Chief 
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Brui  e,  Robert.  See  Robert  I  (Bruce),  King 
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Bruce,  S.  D.  ami  L.  C.  Tables  of  best  per- 
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Bruce,  Wallace,  American  poet,  b.  1S44. 
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—  The  Hudson.     B.,  1SS1.      120 190C1 

Bruce,  Wm.   Napier.      Life    of   General  Sir 

Charles    Napier.      Portrait    and     maps. 

L.,  1885.     8° 663B1 

BRUCH,  Ernst.  Prussia.  In  Emminghatts, 
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BRUEN,  Edward  Tunis.  Outlines  for  the 
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BRUGSCH,  Heinrich  Karl,  (Brugsch-Bey), 
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—  On  Hera  Boopis,  [and]  Troy  and  Egypt. 

la    Schliemann,    H.    Ilios.        pp.     740- 

751 4026-7 

BRUHNS,  Karl,  ed.  Life  of  Alexander  von 
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of  the  centenary  of  his  birth,  tr.  from 
the  German  by  Jane  and  Caroline  Las- 
sell.     2  v.      I..,  1S73.     S° 191B3 

Contents.-  v.  1.  Lowenberg,  J,  —  Youth  and 
early  manhood  of  Humboldt. — Travels  in  Amer- 
ica and  Asia. 

v.  2.  Avc-Lallemant,  R. — Humboldt's  sn- 
journ  in  Paris,  1808-26. — Dove,  A  Meridian 
and  decline  of  life,  1827-59. 

Bl ■  11.  \.  1  omparison  of  the  resisting 
propei  1  i"  ,  of  iron  and  steel,  hi  I'rbin, 
I,.      Practical    guide  for  puddling,      pp. 

47-83 669"  9 

Brummeix,  (.in.  Bryan,  {lie, in  Brummell), 
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I!,  mid),  t  ..  (Grace  and  Philip  Whar- 
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pp.  400  424 410-964 

'..  il.-,   E.     •  In  in"     -  in.-.      v.  1.      pp. 

1  pi   151 410-8 

Brun  1  1    Brun. 


Brune,  Guillaume  Marie  Anne,  French  gen- 
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Brunei.,  Isambard  Kingdom,  British  naval 
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—  Mason,    J.,    ed.      Great    triumphs,      pp. 

536-538 4io-7 

BRUNEI,,  Sir  Mark  Isambard,  engineer,  b. 
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—  Jerdan,   W.      Men  I    have    known,     pp. 

47-53 411-56 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.      Great  triumphs   of   great 

men.      pp.  524-533 410-7 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility,     pp. 

163-1S2 4"-975 

—  Timbs,   J.       Inventors   and    discoverers. 

PP-  396-401  and  426-431 609-79 

Bruner,  Jane  W.     Free  prisoners:  story  of 

California  life.  Phila.,  1S77.  12°. 
BRUNNER,  A.  W.,  ed.  Cottages;  or,  hints 
on  economical  building ;  [with]  a  chap- 
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sewerage,  heating  and  ventilation,  and 
other  sanitary  questions  relating  to 
country  houses,  by  Wm.  Paul  Gerhard. 

X.  V.,  18S4.     8° 728-21 

BRUNO,  Giordano,  Italian  philosopher,  b. 
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Giordano  Bruno 189B5 

—  Maccall,  W.      Foreign  biographies,      v.  2. 

pp.  88-106 410-67 

—  Symonds,  J.    A.      Renaissance    in    Italy. 

pt.  5.       Catholic  reaction.       v.  2.     pp. 
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Brunswick,  House  of.  Bradlaugh,  C. 
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BRUNTON,  Thos.  Lauder.  (In  disorders  of 
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Brusa,   Asia    Minor.     Benjamin,   S.   (i.   W. 

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l;i  1  11.  <  '.  t  .  Colonel'  opera  1  loak.  |  No 
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br  1  11,  I  irii.  Jan  is.  First  appendix  i"  1  he 
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BRUSH. 


—  181  — 


I    I 


I : i - 1    ii.    '  apt.   I  [em  \ .     Williams,    S.      i  ■   ■ 
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with    supplies   for     '  !en.     1 1  nil.     1  s  1 2. 
|i  Mm. 1  valley    hi  ;l :al    ei  ie        No,  7  | 

Mi  1  h,  Marj  I  Paul  ind  Pei  1  .  or,  the 
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Bi  1    111  \m>.     ( iarrettson,  I.  E.,  (John  Dai 

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Clough,  A.  H.,  ed.     v.  5.     pp.302  366.     4101-7 

Kaufman,   R.,  ed.      Our  young  foil 

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I'.ki  w  Blandina.     Ellet,  E.  F.     Women  of 

the    American    revolution,     pp.   68-75.  4IJI   35 

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Brvan,  MaryE.     Man,  h.     N.  Y.,  1880.  120. 
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Bryant,  Chas.S.  and  March,  Aliel  B.  Ilis- 
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I    oh  11,  continued. 

N.    \'..   1 
12°.    . 

Con! 

cr.-  Irving.  —  1 

Ijhih;  ill         1 1  ji  I » r  >   ' 

fruils       \1 11  III   iii  1  he  pu 

aliiliy        Ii 

Italian    unit; 

I      Mil- 

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BRYCE. 


BUCK. 


BRYCE,   Jas.,   continued. 

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Buchanan,  Jas.,  continued. 

—  Greg,    W.    R.      Rmks    ahead,      pp.    177- 

218.  Washington,  Jackson  and  Bu- 
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cruise  of  the  "  Tern  "  to  the  outer  He- 
brides.    X.   Y.,  1871.      120 44117-3 

—  London  poems.     L.,  1867.      12° 191C3 

—  Look  around  literature.     L.,  1887.      120.     S04-25 

Contents. — From  .F.schylus  to  Victor  Hugo. 
— Character  of  Goethe. — Note  on  Lucretius. — 
Free  thought  in  America. — Note  on  Dante 
Rossetti. —  Thomas  Love  Peacock.  —  Sydney 
Dobell  and  the  "Spasmodic  school." — Irish 
"  national  "  poet. — Heine  in  a  court  suit. — Talk 
\tilh  George  Eliot. — Literature  of  spiritualism  : 
"post  mortum"  fiction. — Modern  stage. — Flot- 
sam and  Jetsam. — From  Pope  to  Tennyson. — 
Last  look  around. 

—  Master  of  the  mine.     X.  Y.,  1885.      12°. 

—  Matt  :   a  tale  of  a  caravan.      N.  Y.,  18S5. 

—  New  Abelard.     X.  Y.,  1S81.     40. 

—  Poetical  works.      3  V.      U.,  1S74.      12°.    .        191C4 

Contents. — v.  1.  Ballads  and  romances. — 
Ballads  and  poems  of  life. 

v.  2.  Ballads  and  poems  of  life. — Lyrical 
poems,  etc. 

v.  3.  Coruisken  sonnets. — Book  of  Orm  and 
political  mystics. 

—  Shadow  of  the  sword.      X.  Y.,  1877. 

—  Undertones.       [Poems.]      I.,   1S65.      16°.       191C6 

—  White  rose  and  red  :  a  love  Story.    [Poem.] 

B.,  1873.     16° 191C7 

—  Smith,  G.  li.      Poets  and   novelists,      pp. 

307-363 S°4-8 

Stedman,    E.    C.     Victorian    poets,     pp. 

346-357 821   85 

Bi  1  HAN  i.N,    Sarah.      Ellet,   E.    V.     Women 

of  the    American    revolution,      pp.  310- 

327 4121-35 

Buchari    1 .      v  umania.        Bergei .     F,     K . 

Winter  in  the  city  of  pleasure 4498-2 

Bl  1  uiinl.z  family.      2  v.      Stinde.  J. 

lil'i  1 1 1  [.  HZ  is  in  Itah  .      Si  nide.    I . 

Buck,  I  ha  .  1  lurdon.     An  idyl.     In  Ma  on, 

I  .  T.,  ed.     1  lu 1  ous  m. i- id  piei  e   from 

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BULGARIA. 


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practical  construction  of  buildings,     v. 

1,  plates,     v.  2,  text 690-2 

—  Burnell,  G.   R.,   ed.     Builder's    and    con- 

tractor's price-book  for  1873 692-2 

—  Clark,  T.  M.      Building  superintendence.       690-3 

—  Davidson,  E.    A.      Elements  of  building 

construction  and  architectural  drawing.      690-35 

—  Dobson,  E.     Rudimentary  treatise  on  the 

manufacture  of  brick  and   tiles.      .    .    .       6663-4 
Rudiments  of  the  art  of  building.    .    .         690-4 

—  Downing,   A.  J.       Landscape   gardening 

and  rural   architecture 710-3 

—  Eassie,  W.      Healthy  houses 628-43 

—  Francis,  J.  B.      On   the    strength   of  cast- 

iron  pillars 6201-4 

—  Haswell,  C.  H.     Engineers'  and  mechan- 

ics' pocket-book t>2oS-^ 

—  Hinkle  and  Co.    Book  on  building.  .    .    .       728-45 

—  House  and  its   surroundings 628-48 

—  Leaning,  J.     Quantity  surveying.    .    .    .        692-5 

—  Mitchell,  D.  G.     Out-of-town  places.  .    .        639E5 

—  Morse,  E.  S.     Japanese  homes  and  their 

surroundings 452-55 

—  Moseley,   H.      Mechanical    principles    of 

engineering  and  architecture:  [with] 
additions  by  D.  II.    Mahan 620-53 

—  Notes  on  building  construction  :  arranged 

to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  sylla- 
bus of  the  science  and  art  department 
of  the  committee  of  council  on  educa- 
tion, South  Kensington.     2  v.     L.,  1875- 

76.      8° 690-6 

Contents  Pt.  1.  Fust  stage  01  elementary 
course.  Pt.  2.  Commencement  of  second  or 
advanced  course. 

1  iil.rv,  A.   F.  Building  a  home.  .     .    .  728   7 

l.ii  In  .  F.  J.     1  huii  li  building 724-6 

-  Powell,  <>.  T.  Foundations  and  founda- 
tion   walls.              I,,,;    1, 

Saeltzer,  A.    Treati  si isl  ii     it 

■  1    I         nidation j  ■  j ,s  j    - 

toi  kton,  F.  R.  and  M.     Home  :   «  here 

ii  1  bi   and   «  hal  to  pul  in  it.    .    .      640  87 
Tni lull.  W.  B.    Suburban  cottage.  .    .    .      72.S  88 
■   ,  F.  W,      An  hitei  1'  .  and  buildei ' 
pocki  on  and  price  I I  .  6908  9 


Building,  continued. 

—  Abbott,  E.     Long  Look  house.     [A  story 

for  the    young  about  house  building.]  .       690-12 

—  Booth,  M.  L.,  /;-.      Marble-workers'  man- 

llal 693-2 

—  Cameron,  K.     Plasterer's  manual.    .    .    .         693-3 

—  Egleston,  N.  H.     Home  and  its  surround- 

ings,    pp.    108-134 640-3 

-   Law,  D.      Landed  property  and  the  econ- 
omy of  estates,     pp.      1 15-21 1.     .    .    .       6302-5 

—  Lukin,  J.      Boy  engineers,     pp.  147-177.     607-41 

—  Mahan,    D.    H.       Elementary    course    of 

civil  engineering 620-5 

—  Scoffern,  J.,  and  others.      Useful    metals 

and  their  alloys,     pp.  410-490 669-8 

—  Smith,   T.   R.     Acoustics    in    relation    to 

architecture  and  building 721-8 

—  See  also    Architecture.     Carpentry.      Ma- 

sonry.     Warming.      Ventilation. 
Building  associations     White,  N.     Handy 
book  on   the    law  of  friendly,  industrial 
and    provident     building    and    loan    so- 

cieties 337-9 

Bi  ilium;  eras  in  religion.  Bushnell,  H.  .  204-13 
Building  of  a  brain.  Clarke,  E.  H.  .  .  .  3761-29 
Building  stones.     [A  story.]    Ballard,  Mrs. 

y p 133A96 

Building  the  nation.     Coffin,  C.   C.    .    .    .        976-3 

Buist,  Robert.  American  flower-garden 
directory;  with  instructions  for  erecting 
a  hot-house,  green-house,  and  laying 
out  a  flower-garden  :  also  notes  on  grape 
culture.  N.  Y.,  1854.  120.  Same, 
phila 715-2 

Bl  1  BS.      Rand,  E.  S.,  jr.      Bulbs:   a  treatise 

on  hardy  and  tender   bulbs  and    tubers.      7157-7 

Popular    flowers  and   how    to   cultivate 

them 715-72 

Bulfini  11.  Stephen  Greenleaf.  Putnam,  A. 
P.,  ed.  Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal 
faith,  pp.  238-252.  [Biog.  sketch  and 
poems.] 2458-7 

Bulfini  H,  Thos.,  D.  />.  Age  of  chivalry, 
pt.  I.  King  Arthur  and  his  knights. 
pt.  2.  The  Mabinogeon ;  or,  Welsh 
popular  tales.      B.,    1850.      12°.     Same, 

,S"v         12°.       . 383,     , 

—  Age  of  fable  :   stories  of  gods  and  heroes. 

V  ->  .,  n.  d.     12° 294-22 

—  legend,   of  Charlemagne ;    or,    romance 

of  the  middle  ages.      B.,   1872.       12°.     .        >N|.|    i 

I'.i  lgaria.     Barkley,    II.   1  .     Between  the 

I  lanube   and   tin-   Black   Sea  ;    or,    live 

yens  in  Bulgaria 4457    _. 

l"i  vih,  W.  Slat  onii  proi  in<  es  south  of 
the  I  tan u be.     pp.    120   14S 0497    -,, 

Si.  Clair,  S.  G.  B.  and  Brophy,  C.  A.     A 

residence  in    Bulgaria 4497-7 

Thom  E.         '  'in     <  Iricntal     missions. 

V-  2 265-8 


BULGARIA. 


'  ; 


Bl   I  w  II' 


Bl   LGARIA,    ■    >'■'"■ 

Robert,  '  '■     Slave  proA  inces  "I   Tui 

pp.  lit  5°° 9497  7 

See  alsi    dirkey . 
Hi  i  i  .  ( leo.,  bishop  oj  St.    Da  [634 

1  7  1  < >.    Sermons.     In  Brogden,  J.     Illus- 

iiii ions  "I  the  lil urg)  and  ritual 56031    | 

Bl  m,  Ole  Bornemann,     Norwegian    violinist, 
1810  U.  1880.     Bull,  S.  '       '  Hi    Bull: 

n  memoir 192B1 

Bi  ilton,    S.    K.      P ■  boys    who    bei  imi 

1 us.     pp.  2S4-302 410-16 

hi\.  J.     Lions,  living  or  dead.     pp.  246 

1      k 410-4 

Ferris,  G.   I  .     '  Ireat  vii  ilini  1  s   and  pian 

ists.     pp.  150-176 (177    (i 

Phipson,    T,    L.      Celebrated    violini 

pp,  1S2-20S 4177-7 

Thorne.W.  II.    Modern  idols,    pp. 49-61.     418  88 
Hull,  Sara  C.     Ole   Bull:     a  memoir;  with 

Ole  Bull's  "Violin  notes,"  and  I>r.  A. 

B.  Crosby's  "Anatomy  of  the  violinist." 

B.,  1S83.     8° [92B1 

Bl  11   fighting.      Blai  kburn,    II.     Traveling 

in  Spain,     pp.  63-83 146-19 

Ford,  R.     The  Spaniards  and  their  coun- 
try,    pp.  290-320 446-37 

Hay,  J.     Castilian  days.     1111.74-97.  .    .      446-48 
Mackenzie,  A.  S.    Spain  revisited,     v.  1. 

pp.  268-283 446-61 

Romer,     Mrs.     I.     T.       The    Rhone,    the 

Darro,    and    ilie    Guadalquiver.      v.    2. 

PP-  i39-"9° 446-78 

—  Thornbury,  W.     Life  in  Spain,     pp.  201- 

218 446-88 

BOLl  Run.  [1st  battle,  1S61.J  Fry,  J.  B. 
McDowell  and  Tyler  in  the  campaign 
of  Bull  Run 9 7 S 7  [    4 

—  [2nd  battle,  1S62.J     Cox,  J.    D.      Second 

battle  of  Hull  Run 97S7 1    3 

1  nited  States,  1     it  ■       .      P01  ter, 
Fitz-John.      Pope,  John. 

Bl  1  1  ird,  Asa.  Fifty  years  with  the  Sab- 
bath schools.     B.,  1876.      12° 246-2 

BULLEN,  Anne.     See  Anne  Boleyn. 

Bl  1  1  11:.  Rev.  Jas.  Forty  years  in  New  Zea- 
land  :  including  a  personal  narrative,  an 

unt  of  Maoridom,  and    of  the  chris- 

tianization  and  colonization  of  the  coun- 
try.    1...  187S.     8° 26931-2 

Bi     iir  and  shell.     William-,  G.  1 9801-96 

CK,  Chas.      Shakespeare'-    debt    to  the 
Bible;  with  memorial  illustrations.     I... 

n.  d.     12° S2368-2 

ick,  John.  \:iin  ican  <  ottage  builder  : 
a  serii  I  ;n  .  plans  and  specifica- 
tions, li  >m  $200  to  $20,000,  for  homes 
for  the  people;  together  with  warm- 
,  ventilation,  drainage  ami  landscape 
gardening.     1'hil.i.,    1873.     S° 728-23 


I  'tiued. 

Rudimi  hi    ol    1 '    hilecture  and   building, 

iuildi 

drau|  hi and 

M  Phila.,  1M.5.     8 721   2 

Bl  iii"  k.    Win.     Ji  1. 1. in.    \\  .      Men   I  have 

,    82 111 

Bulls  and    beai     1  1    New    Vorl  1  » ith   the 

1    1873,   and  ths   1  au  e.     Smith, 

M.   II 47)7i    8 

B 1  the  Jonathans  :  comprising  John 

Bull  and    brother   Jonath  [ohn 

Bull  in  Amei  ii  1.     Paulding,  J.  K.  .   .      817-73 

Bulman,  Albert.    Current  repenta 1... 

n.  d.     120. 
B         11.   Win.    Henry  Lytton    Karle,  baron 
Dotting  and  Bulwer,  b.    1801  </.    1S72. 
France,  social,   literary,   political.     2  v. 

in  I.      X.  Y.,   1857.      12° 444-18 

11     tori  cat  1  ha  1  a<  tei  >.     2  v.  in  1.    1  .eipzig, 

[868.     16° 4104   z 

Life  of  I lenrj  John  1  1  mple,  \  1  >count 
Palmerston  ;  with  ielei  tions  fn  im  his 
dial  11  and  corn  pondi  nee.  2  v.  Phila., 
1871.  120.  Same,  Leipzig.  16°.  .  .  713B4 
Bulweb  I  \  tton,  1  Geo.  Karle  Lytton, 
baron  Lytton,  English  novelist  and  poet, 
b.  1805-rf.  1873.  Alice  ;  or,  the  mys- 
teries. Phila.,  1876.  12°. 
Athens:  its  rise  ami  fall;  with  views  of 
the  literature,  philosophy  and  social  life 
of  the  Athenian  people.  2  v.  in  I. 
Leipzig,  1843.  16°.  Same.  X.  V.,  n. 
d.      12° 9181-5 

—  Caxioniana:   essays  on  life,  literature  and 

manners.      N.  V.,    n.  d.      12" 601E4 

1        urns,  The.      Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Coming  race,  The.      L.,  1S75.      12°. 

—  Devereux.      Phila.,  1S74.      12°. 
I  ii  ;owned.     Phila.,  1S74.     12°. 

—  Dramas  and  poems.     P..  1874.     16°..    .       5 

Contents. —  Lady    of      Lyons.  —  Richelieu. — 
in  .       Money. 

Dramatic  works.     P.,  1 S74.     160.     Same, 

■■  ■  '1 

Contents. —  Duchess    dc    la    Vallicre. —  K 
elicu. — Lady  of  I  bad 

.is  we  seem. 

—  Englandand  the  English.      2  v.  in  1.     X. 

V.,  n.  d.     12° 442-1  1 

—  Ernest  Maltravers.      I...  n.  d.      12   . 

—  Eugene  Aram.      Phila..   1S74.      12°. 

—  Godolphin.     Phila.,  1S6S.     12°. 

—  Harold,    the    last    of    the    Saxon     kings. 

Phila..   1S74.      12°. 
Kenelm    Chillingly.  [2°. 

King  Arthur:   a  poem.     N.Y..  1 S  7  1 .     12°. 

Same,    1  ■  1  1  ■ ' 594(  4 

Lad)    of     I  mhis  ;    or,    love    and    pride. 
1. .1.) 


BULWER. 


—  iss  — 


BUNDY. 


BULWER-Lytton,  E.  G.,  continued. 

—  Last  ilays  of  Pompeii.     Phila.,  1S74.     12°. 

—  Last  of  the   batons.      Phila.,  1874.      I2°- 

—  Leila;    or,   the   siege    of   Granada.     Cal- 

deron,    the   courtier.      Pilgrims    of    the 
Rhine.      Phila.,   1S74.      12°. 

—  Lost    tales    of    Miletus.      Leipzig,    1866. 

16° 594C5 

—  Lucretia  ;    or,    the    children    of     night. 

Phila.,  1876.      12°. 

—  Miscellaneous    prose    works.       4   v.  in  2. 

Leipzig,  1868.     16° 601E5 

—  My  novel ;   or,    varieties   in    English  hie. 

2  v.    Phila.,  1864.      12°. 

—  New  Timon  :  a  poetical   romance.      And 

St.  Stephen's :  a  poem.     Leipzig,  1S60.       594C6 

—  Night  and  morning.     Phila.,  1875.      I2°- 

—  Parisians.      Phila.,  1S74.      12°. 

—  Paul  Clifford.       Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Pausanias,  the  Spartan.       L.,  1876.      12°. 
—  Pelha'm  ;  or,  the  adventures  of  a   gentle- 
man.     Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Rienzi,  the  last  of  the  Roman    tribunes. 

Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Ring  of  Amasis.     N.  Y.,  1863.      12°. 

—  Strange  story,  and  the  Haunted   and   the 

haunters.      Phila.,  1S74.      12°. 

—  Student,  The  :  a  series  of  papers.     2  v.  in 

I.     N.  Y.,  i860.      12° 601E6 

—  What    will    he    do   with    it?     2    v.    in    I. 

Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Zanoni.      Phila.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Confessions  of  a  water  patient.   In  Hough- 

ton,   R.   S..  ed.      Water-treatment,      pp. 

!3-49 6157-2 

—  Introduction  and  commentaries.    /»Hora- 

tius,  Q.  F.     Odes  and  epodes 8745-2 

Bulwer-Lytton,    E.  R.      Life,    letters   and 
literary    remains     of     Edward     Bulwer, 

Lord   Lytton 594-B6 

Uison,    A.       Miscellaneous    essays,      pp. 
22S-240.      I  Review    of  Athens.]     .    .    .        115E1 

-  Bayne,    P.       Essays     in     biography    and 

criticism.      •.it.   i.     pp.   50;   392.     Dick- 
ens,  Bulwer,   Thackeray 139E6 

-  Dix,   |.      1. inns,  living  or  dead.     pp.   1 10- 

■  I.! 4'°-4 

1  1 1  :« ill,  J .  11.     Modei  11   nun  id   letters. 
I'i      43    '54 804-38 

GilnlIan,G.      Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.        i'i.  1.       pp.   [46    157 ||S    |; 

Third   gallery  ol    portraits,     pp.    338 

35'-    [Review.] M8-43' 

'.11  wold,    II.    T.       I  lome  lib-   of   greal 
authors,      pp.    iSS    [96 418-45 

I  [eywood,  J.  < '.     1  low    the)     trike    me, 
1  in   ■■  authors,     pp.  7-22.    .    .    .  Nl,l    17 

I  loll  nid.    I.  ii.     E\  n  v  daj    topii 
t.     pp.   is  51.    .   ,  .    ,       483I   • 


BULWER-Lytton,  E.  G.,  continued. 

McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  1 56— 
166 4104-6 

—  Mathews,  W.      Men,  places    and    things. 

PP-  53-66 617]  7 

-  Walsh,    \V.    S.,     (Wm.    Shepard,    pseud.) 
I 'en  pictures  of  earlier  Victorian  authors. 

pp.  50-86 418-94 

BULWER-Lytton,  Edward  Robert,  earl  of 
Lytton,  (Owen  Meredith. pseud.,)  b.  1S31. 
After  paradise;  or,  legends  of  exile; 
with  other  poems.     B.,  1887.      16°.  .    .        596C2 

—  Fables  in  song.     K.,  1874.      16° 596C3 

—  Glenaveril;    or,    the    metamorphoses:     a 

poem    in    six    books.       N.    Y.,     1885. 

12° 596C35 

—  Life,  letters  and    literary  remains   01    Ed- 

ward   Bulwer,  Lord    Lytton.     2  v.     X. 

V.,  1SS4.     S° 594B6 

—  Lucile.     B.,  18S0.     12°.     Same,  1884.    16°.      5961    | 

—  New  poems.     2  v.      P..,    1S68.      16°.    .    .      596O5 

—  Poems.      2    v.       B.,    1S72.       16°.     Same, 

1866 596C1 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  wanderer  and  Tann- 
hauser.  v.  2.  Clytemnestra  and  national  songs 
of  Servia. 

—  Poems.      2  v.  in  I.      Leipzig,  1869.      16°.     596C12 
Rri.u  IK-Lytton,    Rosina    Doyle    (Wheeler,) 

dowager   lady.      Q.      You  have   heard  of 

them.     pp.  31-36 410-S5 

BUMBLE'S  first  day  at  work.  Williams.  T. 
C.  In  Stories  for  children,  by  Eleven 
sophomores 

BUNCE,  J.  Thackeray.  Municipal  boroughs 
and  urban  districts.  In  Probyn,  J.  W.. 
ed.      Local    government     and     taxation. 

PP-  271-318 3521-77 

Bi  mi:,  Oliver  Bell.      Adventures   of  Timias 

f/errystone.     X.  V..  1885.     12°. 
—  Bachelor  Bluff:   his  opinions,  sentiments 

and  disputations.     X.  V.,  1S81.     12°.  .       193I   , 

Contents. — Introducing  Mr.  Bluff.-- I icstii 

bliss. — Theory  of  poetry.— Ideal  of  a    house. — 
Feminine  tact  and   intuitions.— Realism  in  an 
—  The  country  and  kindi'ed  th Privil 

"f  tt 11       M  01  Li  11  tut  mil      I'- Inn  il  notions. 

Mi    Bluff  as   an   arithmetician.     Medital 1 

in    an    art-gallery.  —  Melancholy.  —  Morals    in 

literature  and   nudity  in  art.— Dress,     Sunday 
topics       11.  ilidays. 

Bachelor's  story.     X.  \'.,  1S50.     12°. 
Mr.   Bluff  discourses   of  the    country   and 
kindred  themes,        ///  Mason,   E.    I.. 

i  1  II OUS      mi    In  j   n  1  eS.         v.     2.         pp. 

*s    89 S,7    63 

Bi  -.in  1    of  letters    to    bus)    girls.      I  to 

<;-  11 ; 96   :> 

I'.i  N I   papei  1.     Mai  hew  .   \..  1  Paul 

volk,  pseud.) 
Bi  ndy,  J.  M.     Life  ol  1  len.  Jas.  A.  Garfield. 

N.  Y.,  [880.  |. 14B2 


r.i  NG  ^ 


i.:., 


;  Geo.    Wa  tiington.     Ofl 

ii      .  u ketchi     ol   thi    notici 

tb I n  of  oui    igi       '-■    \   .  i  ■■  ,  i      i 

.  V  V.,  n.  il |i  ■    ■  , 

Tempei  lotes,    N.  Y.,  1870.    16        [9     19 

i',i    igi     ir    Law  rem  e  Loui     Felix,    .1814 
,1.  [874.     Boui  tlaloue   and    Louis  XIV  : 
or,  tin    i hi 1  1 1"   king.    Ii..  n.  d. 

12° 1 

I  [istory   ol    1  lie    <  louncil    ol    I  rem  - 
h  itli  .1  summai  v  of  th<     cl    of  the  C  mn- 
.  il,    by   J.    McClintoi  k.     \.    Y.,   1S55. 

12° 2/06I-2 

Loui    XV  and    hi     1  imi    ;  or,    the   ; 
and    the  huguenot.     B.,    1874.     120.  .     1 

I'm  1.  In  1  and  the  k  1  rig  ;  1  ir,  Boudali  ui 
the   curl    of    Louis    XIV.       B.,    1 S55. 
[Same  as  Bourdaloue  and  Louis  XIV.],        [93A2 

Priest  and  the  huguenot ;  or,  pe lion 

intheageof  LouisXV.    2  v.    Ii.,  1S61. 

[Same  as  Louis  XV   and  his  times.]    .    .     [93A22 

K.i  baul    and    Bi  idainc  ;    or,   thi     courl   ol 
Louis  XV.     Ii.,  11.  (1.     12° 193A25 

Sainl  Paul:  his  life,  labours  and  epi    les 
I..,  n.  d.     120 2218-61 

rower   of    constancy;    or,    bearing    the 

11 0  ;s.     B.,  n.  (1.   12° i<i  ;  \ 

Bi     1  ik,  Timoth) .  pseud.     S ,  (  lift,  Wm, 
Bunker   Hill.    [Battle,    1775.]    <  divert,  1 .. 
II.      A  nation's  birth  and  other  national 

poems j, ,21  |cj 

-  Frothingham,    R.     History  of  the 

of  Boston  and  of  the  battles  of  Lexing- 
ton, Concord  and  Bunker  Hill  :  also  an 
account  of  Bunker  Hill  monument.  .    .      9751-3 

I  lolme  .  1  1.   \Y.     1  rrandmother's  si  n 

Bunker  Hill  battle.    [Poem.] |S;i; 

lii  NKLEY,  Josephine  M.  restimony  ol  an 
escaped  novice  from  the  sisterhood  of  St, 
[1 1  eph  :  inothei  house  of  sisters  of  chari- 
ty in  ihe  United    States.     N.  Y.,  1S55. 

12° 27197-2 

l'.iNMK.  E,      History  of  Louisiana.     N.  \ '., 

■855.     '6° 9853-2 

Bl  mner,  Henry  C.     Airs  from    Arcady  and 

N.  Y.,  1884.     1 .' 1031  '7 

Midge,   lli,-.     \.  \  ..  1SS0.     120. 

Storj  ol  1  New  \  ml,  house.     N.  Y.,  [887. 

12°, 
Woman  of  honor.      B.,   [88  ;. 
1    '"'I'  1.      In  M  1  on,    E.    I  .,    d.      Humor- 

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"•  '•  P-     8°- 
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—  190  — 


BURDETT. 


Bunyan,  John,  continued. 

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John  Bunyan 193B9 

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Macaulay,    T.    B.      Biographical    essays, 
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pp.  219-237 41S-6 

—  Punshon,  W.  M.      Lectures  and  sermons, 

pp.  99-146 204-72 

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BUNYIU Nanjio.  MUUer.F.  M.  Biographic- 
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BUONARROTI,  Michelangelo,  Italian  paint- 
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v.  2      Letters.  — Speeches. — History   of  Eng- 
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v.  3.     Indian  affairs.—  Impeachment  of  War- 
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Mason,    J.,    ed.      Great    triumphs,     pp. 

102-106 410-7 

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Men  of  history,      pp.  101-104 410-75 

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Burke,    John,     (Sennoia      Rubek,    pseud.) 

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BURKE,  Thos.  N.,  Irish  pulpit  orator,  />. 
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BURKE,  Ulick  Ralph  and  Staples,  Robert,/?-. 
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BURKE,      Win.        Syni'ins,     J.     C.        William 

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12° '....' 195C3 

I ;    1  1  1  1 '  1 1 .    i.i'     Shepard        Even    t,  1       \ 

P 1    1  "inn  '  tii  in.       pp.     |n;    u58, 

[Bii  ig.    keti  h  and   poems.] S0914-4 


BURLEIGH. 


193 


131   KXKI.I.. 


Burleigh,  Wm.  ll.     Poem    ;  with  a 

ol  his   life,  by  1  elia    Burleigh.      N.  Y., 

187I.      12° 

Evere  I,  C.    A.      Poel     ol    O mnecticut. 

pp,   191    !'■-'.     [Biog     ketch  and  poem  .  |  8 1    1 

-  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singersand    ong    ol 
the  liberal  faith,     pp.  .515  323.     |  Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 2.15N  7 

Kim I  I re  trovi     <r.| 

Burlingame,  Anson.     Bungay,  G.  W.     Of! 

hand   takings,     pp.  355-362 |i'    •-, 

BuRMAK.     (  olquhoun,  A.  K.     Amongst  the 

Shans 1  \  ;  1    ; 

Bui  in  1  and  1  he  B >  in    ;  or,  "  The  best 

unopened  market  in  the  world."    .    .    .      4532-3 
Fytche,  A.     Burma  pasl  and   present.  45  ;i    \ 

Geary,  G.      Burma  after  the  conquest.    .      453z    I 
Margary,  A.  R.     Journey  from  Shanghae 

in  r.iia 1  1 

Palmer,    J.    W.     Golden    dragon;  or,    up 

and  down  Irrawaddi 4532-6 

Robbins,  W,  E.      Hand-book  of  India  and 

British  Burma 454-79 

Scott,   J.  G.,  (Shway  Yoe,  pseud.)      The 

Burman:   his  life  and  notions 4532-8 

Cobden,   R.       Political    writings,     v.    2. 

pp.  23-106.      Origin   of    the    Burmese 

war 3o8-3 

Milium,   II.      Travels    in    south-eastern 

Asia 453-6 

—  Vincent,  Y.,jr.     I. and  of  the  white  ele- 
phant,    pp.  1-114 453-9 

Wheeler,  J.  T.     Short  history  of   India 

and  of  the  frontier  states  of  Afghanistan, 

Nipal  and  Burma 954~9' 

Missions. 
White  foreigners  from  over  the  water.    .       2659-8 
Bain  bridge,   W.  F.      Along    the    lines    al 

the  front,     pp.  154—180 2636-2 

Forde,    11.   A.      Black    and    while,     pp. 

411   426 263  35 

Mason,  F.     Storyofa  working  man'slife. 

pp.  233-300 6I8B1 

Not       Sei     I  -   biographies  of  J.  G.  Burney, 

A.  Judson,  and    A.   W.   Stuart's   Lives  of  the 

three  Mrs.  Judsons. 

RobertScott.  Building  construction ; 
show  ing  the  employment  of  brick,  stone 
and  slate  in  the  practical  construction 
of  buildings,     2  v.     X.  V.,  tS;;.     16°. 

v.  I.      Text.      v.  2.      Plates 693-23 

Timber,  lead  and  ironwork  in  the  pi 

I    construction  of   buildings,     v.   1. 
i.m.       v.   2.      Plates.      N.   V.,    1S73. 

10 690-2 

Outlines  of  modern  farming:  utilisation 
of  town  sewage,  irrigation,  reclamation 
of  waste  land.  1..,  1S65.  120.  Bound 
with  Dempsey,  G.  D.     Drainage.  .    .    .      6313-3 


1  1     .1  . . 

//.   1842   ,/.  1882.      I  I  "igh 

\   1     Minor.     2  v.      I..,  1S77.     8°.  ...        ; 

i   liiva  :  travels  and  ad  •  1 
'      mi    I      \sia.         \.     V.,     1877.         1 

I..,  n.  d.     8° 1555  2 

Adams,  W.  1 1.  I  >.  avel. 

PP        1    .'-I t'59   15 

M   1  ■■  in,  C.     Ri 

PP-  '77  210 15;  01 

Bi  rnai  in  k.     The   high 

in  wintei  ntaineering  in  search 

ilth.      L.,  1883.     12' 

BtJRNAND,  Francis   Cowley,   Eng.   hum 

1    17.   Happy  thought  hall.  n.  t.p.  120     827-23 
Happy  thoughts.     I...  1868.     160.  .    .    .      827  24 
lin  ompleat  angler.       1..,  1887.     8°.     .    . 
More  happ)  1  hi  B.,  [871.    160.     827-  25 

My  health.     B.,  1872.     16° 827-26 

'ii  tin  j  -I  Sanl  11  ■]  and  Merton.     B., 
1872.     [6°.     Same,  1887 S27  28 

—  Out  of  town.      L.,  1868.      l6c 827-27 

'  Contents.-  Guide   to    Bradshaw. — 1' racks  for 

tourists       i ' 

places. — Talk  for  travelers. 

—  To   Buddlecombe  and    hack.      ll.,  1876. 

240 827-292 

—  Day    in    the    academy.      ///     Burlesque. 

[Trea 

—  Treble  temptation.     In  Travesty.     [Treas- 

ure trove  ser.] 
BURNAP,    Geo.    Washington.      Miscellaneous 

wining-.     Baltimore,  1845.     12°.  .    .    .        195I 

Contents. — Causes  and  cure  of  hard  times.— 
Sources  of  national  wealth. — Proper  course  of 
reading  for  the  young. — Burke,  Pitt  and 
compared  with  Calhoun,  Clay  and  Webster. — 
the  professions. — Rise  ami  principles  of  the 
society  of  Friends — Commercial  revulsions  of 
1837. — Death  of  President  Harrison.— Death  of 
Dr.  Channing. — Death  of  I'r  Greenwood. — 
Doctrines  of  Miller. — Church  and  state. — Du- 
ties of  the  citizen  soldier. 

—  Life  of  Leonard  Calvert.      In  Sparks.  J., 

<•</.      Am.  biography,      v.  19.     pp.  5   229.      412   86 

litKNi  1  .  1  Campbell,  J.     Lord  1 

eellors.      v.  I.      pp.  161-168 411    j; 

BURNELL,  Geo.  Rawdon.  Rudimentary 
treatise  on  limes,  cements,  mortars,  con- 
cretes, mastics,  plastering,  etc.  I... 
[872.     12° 6662-2 

—  Rudiments  of  hydraulic  engineering.    L., 

1868.      12'.     Bound  nson,    D. 

Civil  engineering  of  X.  America.  .    .    .     62097-7 
I       aise    on    hydraulic   engineering.       In 

Law,  H.     Civil  engineering 620-3 

— joint  author.  Law,  II.,  Burnell,  G.  R.  and 
Aspinall,  I.  Rudiments  of  civil  engin- 
eering      620-31 

and     contractor's      price- 
hook  for   [873.      L.,  1873.      120.    .   .    . 


BURNES. 


—  194 


BURNS. 


Burnes,  Sir  Alex  ,  British  traveler,/).  iSo5-</. 
1841.  Travels  into  Bukhara  ;  being  the 
account  of  a  journey  from  India  to 
Cabool,  Tartary  and  Persia  ;  also  of  a 
voyage  on  the  Indus  from  the  sea  to  La- 
hore.     I'hila.,    1835.      12° 455-2 

—  Foster,  E.      Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

IT-    m-iiS 411-4 

—  Kaye,    J.    W.      Lives    of  Indian    officers. 

v.  2.       pp.  1-66 411-595 

—  Laurie,   W.    F.    I).     Some    distinguished 

Anglo-Indians,      pp.  7-19 411-61 

BURNES,  Jas.  Laurie,  W.  F.  B.  Some  dis- 
tinguished  Anglo-Indians.       pp.  20— 32.     411-61 

Burnes.     Sec  also  Burns  and  Burn/. 

BliRNET,  Elizabeth.      Fifty   famous    women. 

pp.  210-216 4'3-4l 

Burnet,  Gilbert,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  b.  1643- 
d.  1 7 1  5.  History  of  his  own  time,  from 
the  restoration  ol  King  Charles  II  to 
the  Treaty  of  Peace  at  Utrecht,  in  the 
reign  of  Queen  Anne;  with  biograph- 
ical notes.      I..,  1857.      40 9366-2 

History  of  the  reformation  of  the  Church 
of  England  ;  ed.  by  N.  Pocock.  7  v. 
Oxford,  1865.     8° 2S3-22 

Contents. — v.  1.  Progress  made  in  the  Refor- 
mation during  the  reign  of  King  Henry  VIII 

v.  2.  Progress  made  in  the  Reformation  til] 
the  settlement  of  it  in  the  beginning  of  Queen 
Elizabeth's  reign. 

v.  3.  Supplement  to  the  two  formerly  pub- 
lished. 

v.  4  Collection  of  records,  letters  and  orig- 
inal papers,  with  either  instruments  referred  to 
in  v.  1. 

v.  5.     [Same,]  referred  to  in  v.  2. 

v.  6       [Same,]  referred  to  in  v.  3. 

v.  7.     Editor's     preface. — Corrigenda   et    ad- 
denda.—Chronological  index  of  records. — lien 
*  - 1  -it  index. 
Drake,  S.  A.,  eJ.     Our  great  benefactors. 

it-  34  ;s 410  12 

—  Guizot,   F,    I',  G.       Biographic    studies    mi 

the  English  revolution,  pp.  157-170. 
Bound  with  Guizot,  F.  I'.  G.  Monk; 
or,  the  fall  of  the   republic 411-43 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives  o I   the    British    bis- 

torians.     v.  1.     pp.  232  311 4182  54 

—  Lodge,  E.      Portraits   ol     illustrious   per- 

sonages of  Gt.  Britain,    v.  7.    pp.37-49.     .|ii   65 
Bui     11,  Jai  ob,    /./.  /'.,  b.   1770    d.    1853. 
Noti  i  mi  ilic  eai  ly    sel llemenl    1  I    1  he 
northwestern    territory.      \.    Y.,    18.17. 

8° 087  2 

1 .    I  •  .      1  igh  ' V.      I'.i  11;  .li 

paintei    and    culptors.     \ .  5.     pp.  .tot 

269 M7-3 

B        ET,  Jas.,  / 

/'.    1714  d.    1700.      <  H    1 1 'in     uiil 

■  ■I  languagi      6'      I  dinburgh, 
1771.     8° 1 


Burni  1 ,  Ja  .,  continued. 

McCosh,   J.       Scottish    philosophy.       pp. 

245-254 1621-48 

BURNETT,  Mrs.  Frances  (Hodgson,)  b.  1840. 
A  lair  barbarian.      B.,  1881.      120. 

—  Haworth's.     N.  V.,  1879.      120. 

—  Jarl's  daughter  and  other  novelettes. 
I'hila.,  1S83.       12°. 

-  Lindsay's    luck:    a    love  story.       I'hila., 

1883.      12°. 

—  Little  Lord Fauntleroy.    N.  Y.,  1886.    S°.    195A87 

—  Louisiana.      N.   Y.,  18S0.      12°. 

—  Sara  Crewe ;  or,  what   happened   at   Miss 

Minchin's.     N.   Y.,  1S88.     S° 195A91 

—  Surly    Tun,    and    other    stories.      N.    V., 

1877.     16°. 

Contents.  —  Le  Monsieur  de  la  petite  dame. — 
Smethurstses. — One  day  at  Arle. — Esmeralda. — 
Mil  Giraud's  little  daughter. —  Lodusky. — 
"Seth." 

—  That  lass  11'  Lowrie's.     N.Y.,  1877.     12°. 

—  Through    one.  administration.      B..    1883. 

12  . 

Vagabondia.  B.,  1S84.  12°.  [Same  as 
Lull).] 

11.  Peter  II.,  /'.  1807.  Recollections 
and  opinions  of  an  old  pioneer.  N.  Y., 
1SS0.     8° 196B1 

Brownson,  O.  A.  Works,  v.  20.  pp. 
93_I°7-  [Review  of  Bath  which  led 
a  protestant  lawyer  to  the  Catholic 
church.] 818-27 

-  Parton,    J.     Captains   of    industry,     pp. 

120   132 4100  7 

Bl  km  v,    Frances.       See    Arblay,    Mine.   F. 

B.  d'. 
I'.i  IMIAM,    Clara    Louise.      A   sane    lunatic. 

Chicago,  1883.     12°. 
Dearlj   bought.     Chicago,  18S4.      12°. 

—  NeM  door.      I;.,  1886.      12°. 

—  No  gentlemen.     Chicago,  1SS1.     12°. 

Burnham,  Cap/.  Geo.  1'.  A  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  in  gold  :  how  to  make  it. 
Springfield,  1876.      12°. 

—  History  of  the  hen  fever :    1  hum usrei 

mil.       I:.,    1855.       12" 8t7    24S 

New  poultry  book.     N.  Y.,  1871.     12°.  .       638-22 
Burnham  breaker.     ( Ireene,  I  Imner. 
Burning  of  the  convent.     Whitney,  Mrs.  L.  9S25-94 
Burning  i  In  ii    hips.     Phillips,  Barnet. 
Burnley,    Ja  .       Romance    of    invention: 
1  "ii    ttes   from    the   annals   of  industi) 

and  science.      1..,   1SS0.      12° 609-23 

World's    workers,    The       S11    Titus    Salt 

.Hid  Georgi    M :.      I ..,  1S85.     12°.    .      41 1    22 

I'.i  i\  ,  Laws, in.     Bases  of  the    temperance 

1  rim  111  :  mi    I  .ippc.d  ;    with 

replies  1.1  numerous  objecl  ions.     N.  Y., 

1873.     12 108  2 


BURNS. 


195 


l.l    I".    MM 


Bi  1      .i;.   R,     Teutonic    and    Si  andin 
igion.     In  Faith  .  ol  the   woi  Id. 

!  1 3-243  

Burns,]  I  ay .    l'"i  1  t  three  ch  ri  1 rie 

n  In  ,imi  y  of  the  church  "I"  <  Ihrisl  ;  "  ii  li 

.1      pecia]    view    to     tin     delineati I 

christian  fail  li  and  life   fn  im    V.  D.  1  to 

A.   II.    313.      I...    [884.      I.! 28H-2 

1 '.  1  1       1  1 1 1 .        Mothei    of  tlii    •■ 

I'...    1855.      H'  -  11  ;    •  ; 

1:11   is,  Robert,  5   ttish        .  i.  1 7 5 < ►  d.  1796. 
Poel  ;   wil  li  ci  itical    and    bio- 

graphii  .il  notice >,  bj     \.  1  unn ham. 

1  !  ila.,  1874.     8° [96CS 

\\  ..1 1.    :  1  ontaining   In     life,   b)   I .  Lock 
liai  1.     Poetry  ami  con  I  I  ii . 

( 'in  lie's  editii m.  Bii 'graphical  1  et  he 
..I  the  poet,  by  himself,  Gilbert  Burns, 
Prof.  Stewart  ami  others.  Essay  mi 
Scotti  -li  poetry,  im  luding  the  poel  rj  ol 
Bui  n  -.  b)  I  m  .  1  'an  ie.  Bui  n  '  longs,  1 
Johnson's  "Musical  museum"  anil 
Thompson's  select  melodies.  Select 
Scottish  songs  of  ilu-  othei    poets,  with 

1:11111, '  remarks.      N.  Y.,   n.  .1.     8°.  .    .        1 1 

1  in  lyle,   r.     1  .ife  "i   Ri  iberl    Burns.     .    .        1  < )' ■  1  ■ 3 

—  Shairp,  J.  ('.     Robert    Burns.      [English 

in  1:  of  letters. I mi.  1: 1 

Brooke,  S.  A.     Theology  in   the  English 

poets,     pp.  287-339 821-2 

lav. mi.  W.i'.     Prose  writing,    v.  2.     pp. 

!'  1  323 '891 

1  .11  leton.    \\ .      A    gi  and  ;on    oi     1 
Burns.      In    Parton,    J.,    ed.       Princes, 
authors  and  statesmen,     pp.  257-260.  .      410  83 

Carlyle,    I.      Critical    and    miscellanc< 

essays.      v.  2.      pp.       I— 53 206E2 

1  in  heroes  and  hero-w  orship.     pp.  1  1 ; 

[80.  410-24 

..    1 ;.     I..       Pursuit    of    knov  ledge, 
pp.  263-269 410-35 

Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  greal  benefactors, 
pp.  I II— 115 410-42 

Emerson,  K.  W.     Miscellanies,     pp.  363 

318ES 

Famous  boj     and   famous  men.     pp.  s  | 

410-478 

1  iii j  celebrated  men.     pp.  305  309    .    .      410-40 

Giles,  II.      Illustrations  of    genius,     pp. 
-'ii;  200.  422E1 

r.i.-ai  Scotchmen,     pp.  55  114 11 12  .( 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.       Home   life    ol 

authors,     pp.   24-.;.; Us    Is 

Hale,  1     I    .          1    ghl    ol   two  centuries, 
pp.  421  434 410-536 

—  Hawthorne,  N.     Our  old  home. 

-tr 442    tsi 

Home    pictures   m     English    poets,     pp. 
267   .'hi _ 821    Is 


'.     W    ,  II '       III       si     11 

1 
1 1 .    1 1 1 .  j 
pp.    15;     [74.      A  Bui  n  '   1  •  1 1  - 

V.    (M.J 

pp.  388    l"s 

—  King  ley,  I        Sir  Waller  Raleigh  and  lii. 

time.       pp.     119   154.       Bui  n      and    Ids 

ool 535E4 

Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 



M'|  "li.    I .      Si  ottish    philosophy.      pp. 

ind  Scott 1621   .4*1 

Men    who    have   made    themselves,      pp. 



Mi  ler,   II.      Tales  and  ski 

127.       Ri  I.    ins 

Oliphant,  M.  O.   W.      Literary  history  of 

England    in    the   end  of   the    iSth  and 

inning  of  the   19th    century.       v.   I, 

PP<   82    [39 8204-7 

Rei     .11-      Lei  tures  on  the  British  | 

v.  2.     pp.  25-47 

ell,  A.  1      1         icteristics.    pp.  1.52 

(59 

—  Russell,     W.       Extraordinary     men     and 

women.      1  ■  t .  I.      pp.   161    177 (10  9 

ervice,  J.     1  In  Ward,  T. 

II.,    t-il.      English    poets.      v.    ,.      pp. 

12-523.  S092-9 

imour,  C.  C.   !:.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

64-70 410-92 

—  Shairp,  J.  ('.      Aspects  of   poetry,      pp. 

I'M   193 8031   8 

Stevenson,    k.    L.       Familiar   .studies  of 

men  and   1 ks.      pp.   38-90.     Some 

I  Robert  Burns 851E2 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

I'l  •  21-27 Mi-97 

—  Thome,  W.  H.      Modern  idols,      pp.  62- 

105 

Wise,  I>.      Vanquished  victors,     pp.  106- 

'.>2 ;■ 

Bl  RNS,   Wm.      Blaikic,    W.   (..      Leaders  in 
lern  philanthropy,    pp.  205-224.  .    . 
I      p,  A.  II..    II.  A.  Page,  ps,  ud.)    > 

en  lives,      pp.   1  So  220 j 

BURNS,  Wm.  C.  Life  and  labors  of  the  Rev. 
W.  C.  Burns.  In  Macgregor,  D. 
Shepherd  ol   I  illustrations  of 

the  inner  life.     pp.  316-330 

.■  /  Burn/. 
Burnside,    Ambrose    Everett,     .    is- 

issi.     Woodbury,  A.     Maj.  Gei  .  A.  E. 
Burnside  and  the   Ninth  Army  Corps.  . 
ier,  W.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 
S°3 4i2.;i   4 


BURNSIDE. 


196 


BURROUGHS. 


Burnside,  A.  E.,  continued. 

—  Headley,  J.  T.    Grant  and  Sherman,    pp. 

447-459 4122-4 

BURN!  Njal.  Cox,  G.  W.  and  Jones,  E.  II. 
Tales  of  the  Teutonic    Ian. Is.     pp.   346- 

388 S315-3 

Burnt  out.     Vonge,  CM. 990A35 

Burn/.,  Eliza  Boardman.  Phonic  short- 
hand: arranged  on  the  basis  of  Isaac 
Pitman's    phonography.       N.    V.,    1S86. 

12° 655-24 

Burr,  Aaron,  jd  vice-president  of  the  I  .  S., 
b.    1756-r/.    1836.       Davis,    M.    L.,    ed. 

Private  journal  of  Aaron  Burr 196B6 

Memoirs  of  Aaron  Purr  ;  with  miscel- 
laneous selections  from  his  correspond- 
ence         196B7 

—  Knapp,  S.  L.     Life  of  Aaron   Burr.    .    .        196B8 

—  Parton,  J.     Life  and  times  of  Aaron  Burr. 

2  v 196B9 

—  Hall,   J.      Romance    ol    western    history. 

pp.  217-225 987-5 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  ot   biography. 

pp.  115-121 410-S2 

—  Victor,  O.  J.     History  of  American   con- 

spiracies,    pp.   271-325 34°7-9 

—  Wise,  lb     Vanquished  victors,    pp. 40-65.      410-97 

—  Woodman,  C.  II.     Boys  and   girls  of  the 

revolution,      pp.  106-124 966A2 

—  See  also  Blennerhassett,  H.     Hamilton,  A. 

and  United  States,  history. 
BURR,    Enoch    Fitch,   D.   £>.,   i.    1S1S.     Ad 
fidem  ;  or,  parish  evidences  of  the   Bible. 
B.,  1871.      12° 239-23 

—  (Connecticut  pastor,  A., pseud.)    Ecce  cce- 

lum ;   or,  parish  astronomy.      B.      12°.  .         523-2 

Contents- — Preparatory. — The  sky. — Satellite 
systems. — Planet  systems. — Higher  systems. — 
The  author  of  nature. 

—  Pater  mundi.     2  v.     B.,  1870-73.     12°.  .       239S-2 

Contents. — v.  1.      Modern   science    testifying 
to  the  Heavenly  Father, 
v.  2.     Doctrine  of  evolution. 
Toward    the    straight     gate  ;     or,     parish 
Christianity    for    the    unconverted.      P., 

1875-      I2° 239-232 

BURR,  Fearing,  jr.      Field  and  garden 

tables  of  America.      P.,   1S65.      12°.  .    .         635-2 

—  Garden    vegetables   and    how   to  cultivate 

them.      P.,  1866.      12".       Abridged    ed. 

of  foregoing 635-21 

Burr,     rheodo  ;ia.       Parton,    J.       famous 

ericans.     pp.  393  426 412-72 

B    11     Win.  II.     A.  course  on  the  stresses  in 

01  I'll'/'  and    I   liu     es,   arched   ribs  and 

1  i"  11  In  idgi    .     V  Y.,  [880.    8°.  .        624  1 

Burritt,  t.liliii.  American   reformer  and  lin- 
t,  /'.  1S10  ,/.  1879.    Ten-minute  talks 
on  all    -.oils  of   topic-  ;   with   autobiog- 
raphy of  the  author.     I!.,  1874.     12".  .       195E8 


Bi  RRiTT,  Elihu,  continued. 

Contents.  —  Autobiography.  —  Incidents  and 
observations.— Glimpses  by  the  wayside  of  his- 
tory.— Social  and  artistic  science. — Industrial 
and  financial  questions. — Political  questions. — 
National  and  international  questions. 

—  Thoughts  and  things  at  home  and  abroad  ; 

with  memoir,  by  M.  Howitl.      B.,  1854. 

'2° I95E9 

—  Northend,  C,  (•</.     Elihu  iJurritt ;  a  mem- 

orial volume,  containing  a  sketch  of  his 

life  and   labors I97F-2 

—  Bartlett,   D.  W.     Modern  agitators,     pp. 

96-110 412-2 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 

3OI-3°S 412-25 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  286-2S9 410-42 

—  Famous  boys.     pp.  201-215 410-48 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  272-277.  .    .       410-49 

—  Hood,  E.    P.     Peerage    of  poverty,     pp. 

100-108 410-58 

—  Kirton,    J.    W.       World's  workers:     Dr. 

Guthrie  [and  others.]    pp.  65-94.  .    .    .        410-6 

—  Men  who  have  risen,     pp.  19S-204.    .    .       410-76 

—  Parton,    J.      Captains    of    industry,      pp. 

27-35 4169-7 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.    B.      Self-made  men.     pp. 

40-44 410-92 

Burroughs,  John,  American  essayist,  b.  1837. 
Birds  and  poets,  with  other  papers.     N. 

V.,    1877.      16° 196E3 

Contents. — Birds  and  poets. — Touches  uf  na- 
ture.— A  bird  medley. — April. — Spring  poems. 
— Our  rural  divinity. — Before  genius. — Before 
beauty. — Emerson, — Flight  of  the  eagle. 

—  Fresh  fields.      B.,  1SS5.      160 196E4 

Contents.  —  Nature  in  England.  —  English 
woods:  a  contrast. — In  Carlyle's  country. — A 
hunt  for  the  nightingale. — English  and  Ameri- 
can song-birds. — Impressions  of  some  English 
birds. — In  Wordsworth's  country. — A  glance 
at  British  wild  Mowers.  — British  fertility. — A 
Sunday  in  Cheyne  row. — At  sea. 

—  Locusts  and  wild  honey.     B.,   1SS1.      l6°.       196E5 

Contents.  —  Pastoral  bees.  —  Sharp  eyes.  — 
Strawberries. — Is  it  going  to  rain  ? — Speckled 
trout. —  Birds  and  birds. — A  bed  of  boughs. — 
Birds'  ik  sting,— The  halcyon  in   Canada. 

-  Pepacton.     B.,  1SS1 196E6 

Contents.  —  Pepacton  :  ;t  summer  voyage. — 
Springs. — An  idyl  <>f  i  he  honey-bee, — Nature 
and  the  poets.  Notes  by  the  way.— Foot-paths. 
—A  bunch  of  herbs. — Winter  pictures. 

Signs  and  seasons.     I!..  1886.     16.  .    .    .       196E7 

Contents  A  sharp  lookout  A  spraj  of  pine. 
Hard  farei-  Tragedies  of  the  nests  —A  snow 
storm. — A  tastcof  Main,  birch.  Winter  neigh 
bors. — A  salt  breeze.  Spring  relish.— A  river 
view.-  Bird  enemies.  Phases  of  farm  life. 
Roof  tn  < 
Wal  e  robin       N.  V.,    1X71.      160.     .    .    .      '196E8 

Contents.  Return  of  tti.r  birds.  In  the  hem- 
locks.— Adirondac  Birds' -nests.  Spring  at 
1  he  1  npital      l  !in  h  brcjw  sings     Tin   m\  itation 


BURRi  H  GH 


"'7 


R!   SH 


Burroughs,  [ohn,  rontinued. 

Wintei  I.  Y.,  1877      [6  1 

1  n  of 

the    road       lii<      in  -a  wall  ei         1         t  \ 

March     h l<       Aul    1  '  '       pplc 

\  n  0 

Bi  US,  Sli  phen.     Bio  \\  iphh  1]  annual. 

pp.  219-245 

iws,  Montagu.     Worthies  of  all  souls: 
four  centuries  of  English  history.     I.. 

1874.     S° 37 

Burrows,  Wm.,  6.  1785  d.  1813.  Frost,  J., 
.-./.     Pictorial    lii-t"i\    "I   the    American 

navy.     pp.  427-440 p 

Bl  11,  M.n\  E.  Browning's  women  :  intro- 
duction, by  E.  E.  Hale.     Chicago,  1887. 

12° 1 

Bl  1:1.    N.    C,    D.  D.       Far    East,    The;  or, 
letters  from  Egypt,  Palestine  and  other 
lands  of  the  Orient.     Cinn.,  1S69.      12°.      458-18 
—  Land  and  its  story;  or,  the  sacred  historic- 
al  geography  of  Palestine.     [10   maps.] 

V  V.,  1869.     8° 458-19 

Bl  RTON.John  Hill,  Scottish  historian,  b.  1S09- 
(/.  1SS1.    The  book-hunter,  etc.     \.  Y.. 

[883.       12° 805I-2 

— ■  History  of  Scotland,  from  Agricola's  in- 
vasion to  the  extinction  of  the  last 
Jacobite  insurrection.  8  v.  Edin- 
burgh,  1S73.      12° 940-2 

Hi  RTON,   Richard    Francis,    English  tra 

6.  1S21.     City  of  the  saints,  and    across 
the  Rocky  mountains  to  California.      N. 

V.,  1862.     8° 4792-2 

Explorations  of  the  highlands  of  the 
Brazil  :  with  account  of  the  gold  and 
diamond  mines;  also  canoeing  down 
1,500  miles  of  the  river  Sao  Francisco, 
from  Sahara  to  the  sea.  2  v.  I..,  1S69. 
8°. 4S1-22 

—  Gold    mines  of   Midian    and    the    ruined 

Mtdianite  cities:  a  fortnight's    tour    in 
northwestern  Arabia.    I..,  187S.    8°.  .    .       4592-2 
I.. ike  regions  of  Central  Africa,      n.  t.  p. 

8°.     • 4676-23 

1  uid  of  Midian  revisited.  2  v.  1... 
1879.     8° 4592-3 

—  Pilgrimage  t..  El-Medinah  and  Meccah  : 

w  ith  introduction,  by  B.  T.  •.  lor.     V  Y.. 

12° 459-25 

—  Two  trips  to  Gorilla   land    and  the  catar- 

acts of  the  Congo.     2  v.     I..,  1S76.     S°. 

—  Ultima  Thule  ;  or,   summer    in    Iceland. 

2  v.     1...  1875.    8° 4491-2 

—  and  Drake,  C.  F.  T.      Unexplored  Syria  : 

visits   to   the    Libanus,    Tulul   1      3 

Anti-Libanus,     Northern    Libanus,    and 

the  "Alan.     2  v.     L.,  1872.     8°.    .    .    .    4579-23 

—  ed.  Vikram  and  the  vampire  ;  or, 

Hindu  devilrj .     \.  Y.     [2 


Bl  R  1 1  '\.  Rii  h.it      I  ontinueJ. 

—  Tayli  ir,  B.     1         ipxdiaof  modern  ti 

v.  2.     pp.    I'  1 1    114.      Burtoi 

age  to  Mecca .; 

■/.  Travels  in  Arabia,     pp.  65  N5.    .    .      4; 

!  I 

Engli  hphilo  ophtr,b.  1576  ,/.  ab,  ui  1640. 

I'.iuy  of    melam  holy  :    what    ii 
with  all    the    kit 
prognostics  and  several  cures  of  it.     3 

v.      X.  Y.,    1865.      12'' 1 

Melancholy     anatomized:     founded     on 

Anatomy   of  melancholy IJ 

-Knight,  ('.     Once  upon  a  time.     pp. 



Burton,  Wm.  Evans,  ed.,  hng.  comedian  and 
dramatist,  b.  1804-1/.  about  i860.     Cyclo- 
paedia of  wit  and  humor.      N.  Y .,  1875. 
8°.      .    .    .  ..77-17 

.  Wm.  L.     In  Matthews,  J.  Ii.  and 
Hutton,  I..,  eds.     Actors  and  actre 

"•  3-     PP-  217  238 11; 

B  .  Philippe.  Chefs-d'oeuvre  01  the 
industrial  arts:  pottery  and  porcelain. 
glass,  enamel,  metal,  goldsmith's  work. 
jewellery  and  tapestry,  ed.  by  W.  Chaf- 
fers.    N.  V..  1869.     8° 737-3 

Bury,  B.  de.    All  for  greed.    Leipzig,  1 
16°. 

Richard  de,  /'.  12N7  d.  [345.  Camp- 
bell, J.  Lord  chancellors,  v.  I.  pp. 
201-209 4' 1    25 

Bury,  T.  Talbot.  Rudimentary  architect- 
ure :  history  and  description  of  the 
styles  of  architecture  of  various  conn- 
trie-..  I..,  1S07.  12°  Bound  with 
Leeds,  W.  11.  Rudimentary  architect- 
ure        720-55 

BURYING  the  hatchet.     Kellogg,  Elijah.  .    .     5  j;  1 A 1 7 
.     Julius    Hermann    Moritz,    6.     1^21. 
Bismarck    in   the    Franco-German    war, 
[870   71.      V  Y..  n.  d.     12° 158B2 

—  Our     chancellor:      sketches    for    an    his- 

torical   picture.      2  v.      N.    Y..    1  - 

12° 

lit  SH,  Mrs.  Annie  Forbes.  Memoirs  ol  the 
queens  of   France.     2  v.      Phila.,    1851. 

12°.      Same,   2  v.  in  1 41051-2 

Bl  Ml.  (lias.  P.      The  martyr  missionary  ;  or, 
five    years   in    China.       [Life    of    Wm. 
Aitchison.]     Edinburgh,  n.  d.      160.    .        112B1 
Eliza   C.       My   pilgrimage  to  eastern 

shrine-.      I...    1S07.      S 

.  1  ,t'<>.  Garj  .      Harvard  the  fti  -:  Ameri- 
can university.      P..,    1SS6.      12°.    . 
H,   Jas.    S.      Evidence  of    faiih.      [Ser- 
mons.]     P.,  1885.      12- 

«  ords  about  the  Bible.     V  \  .. 
12° 


BUSH. 


198 


BUSINESS. 


Bush,    R.    Wheler.       Popular     introduction 

in  the  Pentateuch.     L.,  n.  d.      120   .    .       2231-3 

Bl  11,  Richard  I.  Reindeer,  dogs  and  snow- 
ihoes:  journal  of  Siberian  travel  and 
explorations  made  in  [865-67.  N.  V., 
1871.     8° 4529-2 

Bush  boys.     Reid,   Mayne.         7 7 S . \  ^  7 

Bush  wanderings  of  a  naturalist  ;   Australia. 

n.  t.  p.      160 404-2 

BusHE,  .SiVChas.  Kendal,  chief  justice  of  Ire- 
land, !'.  about  1767-1/.   1843.      Brougham, 

II.  Historical  sketches  of  statesmen 
who   flourished    in    the   time   of  George 

III.  v.  2.     pp.  309-319 410-17 

—  Shiel,  R.   I..      Sketches  of    the  Irish    liar. 

pp.  121-149 3409-75 

III  sin  ,    M.    ('.     The    painted    bird  and  the 

painted  text.      L.,  1S69.      160 197A5 

Bushman,  J.  S.  Fishes  ;  their  structure  and 
economical  uses.  In  Jardine,  Vf.,ed. 
Naturalist's  library.  v.  35.  Edin- 
burgh, 1S53.      1 6° 590-5 

Bushnell,    David.      Howe,    H.       Eminent 

mechanics,     pp.  136-144 41237-4 

Bushneix,  Horace,  D.  D.,  Amer.    congi 

tionalist 'minister,  b.  iSo2-i/.  1876.  Build- 
ing eras  in  religion.  [Literary  varieties. 
3d  ser.]    N.  Y.,   1SS1.      12° 204-13 

Contents. — lUiilding  eras  in  religion. — New 
education. — Common  schools. — Christian  Trin- 
ity a  practical  truth.— Spiritual  economy;  or, 
revivals  of  religion — Pulpit  talent. — Training 
for  the  pulpit,  manward. — Our  gospel  a  gift  to 
the  imagination. — Popular  government  of  I  >i- 
vine  right. — Our  obligations  to  the  dead. — Let- 
tet  to  Hi-  Holiness,  Pope  Gregory  XVI  - 
Christian  comprehensiveness. 

—  Christian  nurture.     N.  V.,  1876.      12°.  .         247-3 

—  Forgiveness  and   law.      [Continuation    of 

Vicarious  sacrifice.]     -\.  V.,  1874.     120.     232-28 

G       hi  <  'lnisi  ;  1  iii *  1  -  'li  1  .■-  delh  ered 

at  New  Haven,  Cambridge  and  Ando- 
ver,  with  a    preliminary    dissertation  on 

language.      N.  V..  1877.      120 232-25 

Moral  11  es  of  dark  things.     [Literary  va- 
rietii         2nd     er.]     N.   Y.,    [868.      120.     210   14 

(    ntenti      *  If  nig  I id    sleep.     '  it  w  ant  and 

waste.— Bad  government,  -Oblivion;  or,  dead 
hi  tory.     Physical    pain      Physical    danger. — 

(  ondition    o(    lolidarity      Ni tercoursi    be 

tween  worlds  Wintci  filings  tin  ightlyand 
disgustful      Plague  and  pestilence. — Insanity, 

\ iiim.il  infestat ions,     Di  tincti ii  1  olor. — 

tf utabilitti     -.I  hi,       II, 
Nature  and  thi  ral,         0  ;ethei 

constitui  1  11  of  God.     N. 

V.,    1S77.        12° 

,  mi,,  us  for  the  new    life.     N.  Y.,  1873.     2 
11I  III     alvation.    N. 

Y.,    1S76.       12° 

ubjects.     N.  \ ..  i^7.-. 
1  • 


Bl  sum  11,  Horace,  continued. 
-  Vicarious  sacrifice.     X.   Y.,  1877.      12°. 
[For  continuation  see    Forgiveness  and 
law.] 232-27 

—  Women's    suffrage:    reform   against    na- 

ture.    N.  \\,  1S69.      120 3243-2 

—  Work    and  play;    or,    literary    varieties. 

N.  V.,  1864.      120 197E4 

Contents. — Work  and  play. —  True  wealth  ;  or, 
weal  of  nations. — Growth  of  law. — Founders 
■  1  in  their  unconsciousness. — Historical  es- 
timate of  Connecticut. — Agriculture  at  the 
east. — Life;  or,  the  lives. — City  plans. —  Doc- 
trine of  loyalty. — Age  of  homespun. — The  day 
1  if  roads. — Religious  music. 

—  Cheney,  M.  B.     Life  and  letters  of    Hor- 

ace Bushnell 1  ■  17 1'.  4 

—  Bartlett,  D.  W.      Modern  agitators,      pp. 

■   266-2S0 412-2 

—  Bartol,  C.  A.       Principles    and    portraits. 

pp.  366-385 13SE2 

—  Brownson,  O.  A.      Works,     v.  7.     pp.  1- 

116.      Review  of  God  in  Christ.     .    .    .      818   27 

—  Phelps,  A.      My   portfolio,     pp.  219-229. 

A  vacation  with  Dr.    Bushnell 204-7 

Bushwhacker,  Dr.,  pseud.     See  Cozzens,  F. 

S. 
Business.     Buckley,  J.    M.     Oats   or   wild 

oats?     Common  sense  for  young  men.  .  194-2 

—  Calkins,  S.  S.      Business  instructor.    .    .         657-3 

—  Crafts,  W.  F.     Successful  men  of  to-day.      194-25 

-  Freedley,     E.    T.      Practical    treatise    on 

business 65S-41 

Legal  adviser 3434-4 

Opportunities  for  industry  and  the   safe 

investment  of  capital 658-4 

—  Kirkland,  F.     Cyclopcedia  of  commercial 

and  business  anecdotes S077-55 

-  Maher,  W.  H.     On  the  road  to  riches.  .       658-56 
Mm  nil.  1  1.  J.      Work   for  women.  .    .    .       3965-6 

—  Mills,  J.  II.      An  of  money  making.    .    .       658-63 

—  Newton,    R.    II.      Morals  of   trade;    two 

lei  tines 1944-6 

-  Smith,  R.  II.     Science  of  business.     .    .        334-7 

-  Terry,  S.  II.      Retailer's  manual.     .    .    .         658-8 

—  Tulloch,  I.      Beginning  life 248-8 

-  Tiilhill,   L.  C.  ill.)      Success  iii  life.      3  v. 

1.  The  merchant 1944  8 

2.  The  law  yer in);   s 

3.  The  inei  hank 607-8 

\\n  to  fortune '94-95 

Wells,  J.  G.      Every  man  his  own  law  \n 

and  b  1  11  in  book 3434-8 

\\ 1.    II.        Natural   law    in   ihe    busi- 

1 1'l 330  88 

—  Bartol,  C.   A.      Principles    ami    portraits. 

pp.  202-227 138E2 

—  kuskin,     |.      Crown    of  wild    ..live.      pp. 

47-82 304-7 

M.   1 .      Modern  sphinx  >ome 

of  her  riddles.      pp.  36   |S 304-75 


BUSINESS. 


199 


1:1    1  l  l.l ■ 


1 ;     ■    1 

Speni  'i ,    II-       I   isaj        1 I.     political 

and  1    thetii  .     pp.  107-148. i"|  78 

kss   ami   pleasure    in    Brazil.      B 
W.  K.  and  Staples,  R 

Bi    i.i      of  pleasure.     Vat<    ,  Edmund.  1 1    1 

Busk,  Racln     11  1       I 

1  ollecl ion  "i  1  lie  fable    and   folk  I 

r I'..,  1S77.     8° ;    1 

nihl  Pitre,   Dr.  G.     I                    "l    Italy. 
I  -.  1887.      16 '. 

1:1     ,  I ■ .  I        \ in  1  li G.  W.      1     aj   .     pp. 

140  m<>.     Review    of   Die    Gesellschaft 

!•    " i";1  j 

Bussey,  <  i.  Moir.     Fable  ;,  original    ind   se- 
lected ;  «  nli  .in   introduction  and  b 
11. .in  <■  .  ..I   fabulists.     V  V..   [865.     8  .   3811    25 

Bi  ssi    1 »'  \  ml... 1  .       1 1  >)  .1  ma.  ]       1  hapman, 

G.     Works,     pp.  140-177 22K  1 

1:1    v  bees.     Robbins,  S.  S 786A35 

1:1  1  .1  Philistine.     Townsend,  Virginia  F. 

I.i  1  once.      Phila.,  1S67.     16° 197  \<> 

lii  1   yet  a  woman.      Haul),  A.  S. 

Bi  i'  mi.  S.  11.  Demosthenes.  N.  Y., 
[882.      160.      [Classical  writers  ser.]  .    . 

Bi  mi  R,  Annie  R.     Glimpse  i  ol  Mi land. 

I.,    1886.       12° I.93I     J 

Bi  1 1  1  1.  Behel  hland  Foote.  Ellet,  E.  F. 
Women  of  the  American  revolution,     v. 

2.     pp.  95-I05 4I2I-35 

B ,    Benj.    1 1  anklin,  gt  n  ral,   b.    1818. 

Parton,  I .     I  Sen  .  Bui  lei  in  New  I  11  leans  : 
In  lory  ol  the  administration  of   the  de- 
partment  of  the  Gulf  in  the  year  1862.      198B] 
I  ..1  nej .  I .  W.     Anc.  dote  "I  public  men. 
v.  2.     pp.  78-S3 412-4 

Bi  mm;.  1  lemenl  Moore,  D.  /'..  t8n  1. 
I  .  .  :,  ia  tical  histoi  y  from  the  tst  to  the 
mih  •  entury.      2  v.     Phila.,    1868  72. 

8° 270-25 

I  listory  of  the  Bi  *  I.    1  il      ommon   praj  er  : 
« nil  an    explanation    ol    its  offi<  es  and 

rubrics.     Phila.,  [880.      \  i° 2603  3 

Inner  Rome.      Phila.,   1866.     120.    .    .    .     2N24  22 
Reformation    in  Sweden.       \.    Y.,  1 
12 -74's.i   2 

Bi     hi:,  Lady  Eleanor.      Walford,  E.    Talcs 

ofourgreal  families,      v.  I.      pp.  72-83.     411-99 

Butler,  Eli;  abeth,  1 1  tint  oj  Ci  .'  rfield. 
Jameson,    \.  (M.)      Beauties  of  the  court 

.1  1  harles  II.     pp.  160-170 41 1-55 

e,  J.  II.  Court  of  England  .luring 
the  reign  ol  the  Stuarts,  v.  3.  pp. 
275  2S0 411-58 

Butler,  Elizabeth  (Thompson),  Eng.  artist, 
/'.  1844.  Bolton,  S.  K.  Girls  who  be- 
came famous,      pp.  261    277 1 1  ;   2 

Butler,    1  .    W.    II.     Man  in,    ('.     k 

noitring  1  entral  Asia.      pp.  231    251.  .      455  m 


B 1 

ble,  I  i.i      Vnne. 

I 
I.      1  men.      In    lintler,    J.     I  . 

1'  1   77    .... 
I  /.      Lodge, 

E.     i 

Britain,     v.  6.     pp.    199  211       t  ■  ■   *  *  3 
[     ,,  2nd  duke  of  Ortuond.      I. mine, 
E.      '    1  traits   of    illustrious   pi 
ol    I  .lent   Britain,     v.  7.     pp.    1        I 
Butler,  Joseph,     1  E>  van, 

1692        1752.      Analogy    of  religion, 

natural  and  1  evcaled,  to  1  In iscitution 

ol   nature;  [and   sermons]. 

I  ...    1S71.        12° 

Cont  I  i    11  by   t lie  ciV 

face  by  Bp.  Halifax.— Life  of  Bp     Butlei      I" 

ii  lui  lion  by  rhe  author.  —  Part  I.  Natural  re- 
ligion.— 2.  Revealed  religion  n.n. — 
1.     Of pcrsonalidentity. — 2.     Of  the  natureof 

.'•1   : 

\\  ith  an  by    Rev.  Robert  Em- 

ory, com]  '  !    edited   with  life  of 

Bishop  Butler,  notes  and  index  by  G.  R. 

- 2 

With  at  '  by  Albert 

Barnes 

1  ollins,    W.    L.      Butler.      [Philosophical 
classic.  I 

-  -Stephen,  I..     Histoi       I    English  thought 

in    the     i8tli   century.       v.   1.      pp. 

308 1 

Bi  mm.   [oseph  11. e  E.,  ed.       Woman' 

ami  «    1      ■  ilture.      I..,  1869.     8°.  . 

Cor::  luction,  by  the  editor. — Final 

ibc.— 
How  to  provi  li   for  superfluous  women,  l.y 
sie    I  1  onsidcred 

profession    for   women,  by    K  ler. — 

1      .  rofession  for  women,  liy  Sophia 

Jex-Bl 

Stu.tr!       On  Si  imily 

life,  by  1  H.       arson.— Property  .1: 

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of  marriagi  N  :n.ile 

suffrage,  considered    chiefly    with  rcg 
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12° 5752-2 

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Bl   11  IK.  T.   B.      Philosophy  of  the   weather. 

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Butler,  Theobald.     Sheil,  R.  S.     Sketches 

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Hi  her,  W'm.  Allen.  Domesticus:  a  tale 
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Butler  county 407-6 

Burr,  Bi         i   M  i         Delii  ia.     \.  Y.,  1879. 
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Northern  lands  :  from  the  Rhine  to  the 

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1S84.       12° 440-197 

Levant,  with   a  Talmudist  story-teller. 

H.,  18S6.     8° 462-2 

Occident:  from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Pa- 
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Sunny  South  ;   or,  wonder  tales  of  .  .1 1  ly 

American   history.     B.,  18S7.     8°.     .    .        475-2 
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Buttons.    Aitken.W.C.    Guns,  nails,  locks, 
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Hi  [ton's  inn,     Tourgee,  Albion  W. 

Hi  1  n  1     es.      Bland,  \\ .     Principles  of  con- 

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l:l    I  I  - 


—   20I 


tion  mi . I    free  trade. 

v  v.,  1875.    u 335-23 

Hi  \  Mis,  II.  J.  \V.  and  Poynter,  I     I 

man,  Flemish  and  Dutch  painting.     I... 

\i 759  16 

■  --.    Sydney.       I  landl  itical 

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Comt  rch  ami  state —  Elementary 

rm. — Parliamentary  electii 

—  Reform   of   the   procedure   of  the  Hoi 

■  n  M  ise  of  Lords.  — London  muni- 
cipal reform. —  Rural  I  nt. — 
Land  laws — Allotments  exlen  hold 
enfranchisement.— Intoxicating  liquor  law 
Incidence  of  taxation.— Reciprocity  or  "fair 
trade."  — Capital  punishment  with 
deceased  wife's  sister.  —  Sunday  opening  of 
museum,  etc. — Cremation.  —  Ireland.  —  Index. 

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By  his  own  might.     Hillern,  W.  von. 
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by-ways  of  Europe.      Taylor,  1!. ;  . 

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r...  I-  1 

'in  Barnai 

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1.,  Edwin  Lassetter. 
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engineer.      Phila.,    1S74.      N 602-3 

il-worker's    assistant;     with    the    ap- 
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lanea.      v.  2.      pp.    729-735 

Byrne,  Mrs.  Wm.  1'.     Tin 

or,  the  city  of  the  single.     1..,  1869.     12.       2719   2 

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1S60.      S° 

Contents. — v.  1.  Social  condition  of  the  lower 
orders. — London  Sabbath. —  Continental  Sun- 
day.—  Pastimes   of  the  people. 

Pastimes  of  the  people  in  Par: 
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230-232 ,    .    -    -  ^092-9 

Byron,  Anne  Isabella  Millbanke  v- 

1792         I  -  ;  .II.    II. 

Lady   Byron   vindicated:  history  of  the 
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with  life.      Edinburgh,    n.  d.      i-'  . 

with    notes    and    memoir    of    his     life. 

Phila.,   n.  '  1 

—  Chil  •  and  other    poems:     with 

memoir.      L.,  18  

—  Childe  Harold's  pilgrimage:   ed.by  W.J. 


BYRON. 


CABINET. 


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Byron,  Shelley 8204-3 

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Griswold,     II.    T.       Home    life    of  great 
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106   125 535E3 

■lit.  C.  Half-hours  with  the  liest 
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Symonds,  J.  A.      Lord  Byron.     In  Ward. 
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1  1 , 1 1 1 1 1 


c  \i:i  l 


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■     Wild  times:   tale   of  the    .lays  of  Queen 
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I  ■  , 

<  M'l  1  1.   II.   M.      I  \.  <i  ..    1 

II        llistoi 

•  1 

1    VOE1  le- ill . 

Long,   III.  an  II.  ■  1  1  _>    , 

<  \ i.\i  1  s.     Abbott,   |.      II     toi  1     il  K ulus. 

1  i  58  794B1 

Cadoud 

tt.  1  ■                    all,  W.     I                    gra- 
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1 '  1  I'M-  .    d.    about 

II i.   I  .   I'       I  1  ty.      pp. 

410-5.S 

.  Caius  Julius,  Roman  general  and  dic- 
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'2 

—  Haiku,  •  .    \..     .'.      ' 

on  the  (Gallic  war.     .  ....       1 

bott,  J.      lli-iii-  y  ol  I  uliu    I    -  ..11 . 
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1    ddell,  H.  G.      Lifeof  Julius  Caesar.  .    .        2ooB6 
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1  ■    "  ■  41 ' '   7  s 

!   irn         L.    ill.'      B  iys'  book  of   fam 
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105 4101-96 


CMSAR. 


204 


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(aim:.  T.  Hall.  Deemster,  The  :  a  romance. 
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Boyd,  A.  K .  II.      I  .eisure  hours  in  town. 

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Cairnes,  J.  E.,  continued. 

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Calabria.      Unprotected  females  in  Sicily, 

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mal calculus,     ed.  by  J.  Ray 517-4 

1  ,  II.  Treatise  on  the  integral  calcu- 
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li  alus 516-4 

Haddon,  J.  Examples,  and  lolulions  of 
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1 1. inn.  J.  Examples  on  the  integral  cal- 
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Loomis,      E.  I    ll  ll ll       anal)  lica] 

1 1 )   and  ol   the  d  ifferential  and  in- 
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CALCULI 


-  205  - 


1    \  I  1 1  1  1  1 


Calculi    .  -  ontinw,  d. 

1  1,  11.11       ol    il  iii'  renl  11I     ni'i    inti 

.  il<  ulus i 

Pei  k,  W.  1 ..     r. .     .     : 

differenl  ial  and   integ  ral  1  Ji  ulus,  with 
ome  ol   its    applical *<>i\>    i<>    mechanii 

in  d    iii ) 5 '  7  7 

Todhunter,  I.      Rese: 

In  5  ol   the  vai  iationS 

Ti  eal  ise  on  the  differential  ca.li 

numerous  examples 5 '  7  -  s 

Treatise  on  the  intei  ■■  li  1 

applications 5'  73— S 

\\  1  h  ilhouse,   W  ■   S.    13.     Eleinei 

I.  1  1  mill  calculus 51721) 

1   mm  rTA,  India.     Ballou,  M.  -M.     Da    west. 

pp.  [68-176 

\  mi  ent,  I' .      i  linn.    !i 

tropics,     pp.  126-137 

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and  Mair,  J,  A.     Now  chan 

drawing  room  and  handbook  of  proverbs 

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I'm  DERON  de  la  Barca,  Mint,  i  1 

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or,  sketches  of  the  court  of   Isabella  II, 

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1  us  de  la  Barca,  Pedro,   Sf.iu; 

matist.       Scene  from  Magico  Prodigioso. 

In  Shelley.  P.  1!.     Poetical  works,     v.  3. 

pp.  391-42.? 820C3 

Si  hlegel,  A.  \V.  vuu.     ///Alenol 

pp.  212   215 4>o-75 

1    ILDERWOOD,  I  Urn  \ ,  .\  ottil  1   p  ;i     i     ur,    . 

1831*1     Handbook  of  moral  philosophy. 

I    .   1S72.     12°.     Same,   1S73 191-2 

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1875.     '6° 371-3 

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'  11  DWELL,  I',.  C,  td.  Agricultural  quali- 
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DWELL,    Halwin.      The  art  of  do 

best,  as  >een  in   the   lives  and    stories  of 

some  thorough  workers.     I..,  11.  d.     16°.     410-23 

Contents. —  W.  Jones. —  H.  Palissy. —  T.  B. 
Macaulay. —  W.  Clifford.  —  J.  Brindley.  —  W. 
I  \  n.l. ill  I  Flaxman.  —  F.  Hiibei 
Jones  I  Walton.— I.  Holcroft.— R.  Heber.— 
\\  .  i  .11 1  .  I  Ledyard.  B  rhompson,  Count 
Rumford       s    I  new 


.1    !l 


--17    17 

I 
1 


I'M  DWEI  [.,    Ilaun.  I  I      I 

of   lllr   A  1                                                     ,   2.      pp. 
'"7    '  '  I ; 

<  M  DW  1.1.1  ,  .-  .  # 

lain  pp. 

ZI7-232 

Caldw 1 1 1  .    1  I 

uf  1  In-  Am.]  iijii  revolution,     v.  2.     pp. 

'5°   '57 

1  '\i  hwi  1,1,  Sam  I  . 

mull. I      In  Grout,    II.    M..    ■  ■ 
invitation,     pp.  1 5 ;   165 

I    AI  II.  I  I     ,      ,    I   '         \  1 

1  liua 

Caleb  in  town.     Abbott,  1.    . 

mntry.     Abl I 

Krinkli        1  C.  I 

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Iwin, 

\\m. 

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('  Ml. \n  \K.      1   handlers,     R.,      I.       I  \  , 

I   days.     2  v S06-3 

\\  oolhou  e,  \\  .  - .  ; , 
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icm 
and  discourse  on  the  constitution   and    govern- 
ment .  >f  the  United  Si.itcs 
eeches. 
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I  li  iquisition  on  governmen 
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Charleston,   1S51.     8°.     ...    3463-25 

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276 St;:  : 

Hoist,  11  .    .    .      20 

—  Jenkins,   J.    S.      Life  of   John   1 

Calhoun 202P.I 

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—  Bui  1  ' 

'3   '30 

-.  in.  1'.   j 
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—  Harsha,  D.  A.     Must  eminent  orators  and 

i's 410-54 


C  VLHOUN. 


—  206 


CALIFORN1  \ 


Calhoun,  J.  C,  continued. 

Moore,    F.      American    eloquence,      v.  2. 
pp.  471-505.  .    .    .       8152   ii 

—  Parton,     I.       Famous    Americans.       pp. 

ii;-"?1 412-72 

—  Perry,    B.    K.       Reminiscences  of  public 

men.     pp.  42-49 4'2-75 

i'm  inn  \.  Mrs.  Lucia  (Gilbert).  Introduc- 
tion,     fn   Modern    women    ami  what  is 

said  of  tliera 396-68 

I      iiian:   the  missing  link.    Wilson,  Daniel.   82362-9 
(    \i  [<  0  printing.     Calvert,   F.   C.     Coal  tri- 
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—  Timbs,    J.       Inventors    ami    discoverers. 

PP-  3i3-3'8 609-79 

California.  Subdivisions:  1.  History.  2. 
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I.      History. 

—  Bancroft,  II.    II.      History  of  California. 

1542-1S40.     3  v.     [With  bibliography  in 

v.    I.]    ...    .  ...       9894-2 

—  Capron,    E.    S.      History    of    California, 

from  its  discovery  to  the  present   time.  9894-26 

1  e,  1'.  Si.  1  :.    Conquest  of  New  Mexico 
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—  Dunbar,  E.  E.     Romance  of  the  age  ;   or, 

the  discovery  of  gold  in  California.  .    .       9894-3 
I  it.  J.      History  of    the  state    of    Cali- 
fornia.              9894-4 

—  Royce,  I.     California  from  the  conquest 

in  1S46  to  the  second  vigilance  com- 
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—  Soule,   1-'..   Gihon,   J.   II.   and  Nisbet,  J. 

Annals  of  San  Francisco  ;  containing  a 
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ent condition  of  California 9894]    8 

—  Drake,  S.  A.     Making  of  the  great  West. 

pp.  271    329 988-2 

Idings,  J.   R.     Speeches  in    Congress. 

pp.  39'   402 815-4 

1 how,    R.    II.       Mi  itorj    of  «  tregon 

mil  1  alifornia.     pp.  96-250 989-4 

Phelps,    W.   I>..  (Wrlili.nl,  /  n  ud.)      Fore 

and  aft.     pp.  277-352 7 -• ' .  I : ■ ) 

ton,     R.    F.       Life  ;    |  with     appx. 

his  conquest  of  California.]  .  856B6 

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1     11       ["o  and    ii"  hi    -"in hip  1 

California i; 

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1  New   Mexico,  Cali  I ia, 

11  1   and  1  liihuahua 1789   2 

1 :  1      1 ..     New    « est ;  or,  1  alifoi  nia 

in    1S07  68.     .  .  4704   in 

I ;.      \\  hat   1     1      in   '  .mi  -I  in  1.  .     170  1    19 


California,  continued. 

—  Colton,  W.      Three  years  in  California.        4794-24 

—  Cone,  M.      Two  years  in  California.     .         47 

—  Farnham,   T.   J.      Life,    adventures,    and 

travels  in  California 470  33 

—  Helper.  H.  R.     Land  of  gold 4794-44 

—  Hindi,  J.  S.      Resources  of  California.  .     4794-43 

—  Hutchings,    1.    M.     Scenes  of  wonder  in 

California:   guide  to  the  Vo-Semite   val- 
ley      47"4    17 

—  Lindley,  W.  and  Widney,   |.   I'.     Califor- 

nia of  the  south 17.11    ^i 

—  Marryatt,  F.     Mountains  and  molehills  : 

or,  recollections  of  a  burnt    journal.    .       4794-6 

—  Nordhoff,     C.        California      for     health, 

pleasure  and  residence 4794-7 

Northern    California,    Oregon,    and    the 

Sandwich    islands 479-6 

—  Roberts,  E.      Santa    Barbara   ami   around 

there 47942-7 

—  Saxon.  I.      Five  years  wituin  tire  Golden 

Gate 4701   70 

--  Scenes  in  the  Pacific.        .    .    .  1794— 77 

—  Stillman.  J.    D.    B.      Seeking   the    golden 

fleece 4704-S4 

—  Taylor,    Bayard.     Eldorado;    or,   adven- 

tures in  the  path  of  empire 4794-S5 

—  Taylor,  Benj.  F.      Between   the  gates.         4794-S6 

—  Thornton,  J.  Q.     Oregon  and  California.       470  o 

—  Todd,  J.      Sunset  land;   or,  the  great  Pa- 

cific slope 171  92 

—  Van  Dyke,  T.  S.     Southern  California.  .       4794-9 

—  Wise,  II.  A.      Los  Gringos 439-96 

Woods,  D.  B.       Sixteen     months    at    the 

gold  diggings 4794-95 

Bishop.  W.  II.  Old  Mexico  and  her  lost 
provinces,     pp.  295-509 472    15 

Bowles,  S.  Our  new  We^t.  pp.  3 1 7— 
444 47S-1S 

Brocket!,  L.  I'.  Our  western  empire. 
pp.  551-623 4/S-I9 

Browne,  J.  R.  Crusoe's  island  :  a  ramble 
in  the  footsteps  of  Alexander  Selkirk, 
with  sketches  of  adventures  in  Califor- 
nia ami  \\  1  hoe,  1S75.     pp.  249  308.  .      430  is 

(  nihil,  1  .  C.  1  >ui  new  \\  av  round  the 
world,     pp.   |0|    toi 13S    -| 

—  Dall,  C.  II.     My  first   holiday;   or,  letters 

home  from  1  Colorado,  Utah  and  Califot 

111. 1,  1SN1.     pp.   too  398 I7N   .'7 

I.-'  Meckel,  F.  Journey  round  the  world. 
IT-   '34    257 13S    1 1 

I  low  e,  I.  W.     Winter  homes  tor  on  alid 

PP.    "8-37 6135-4 

Howland,  E.     Willi  the  Count   de  Beau- 
voir  in  Japan  and  1  'alifornia.      In  M 
lands   ami    many  people,      pp.  221-233.      430  63 

on,  H.  (I I .)     Bits  of  travel  at  ho 
PP.  3   '74 17!  =. 


CM  1 1  < » k  \  i  \ . 


207 


ORK 


1 


IUI'ornia,  continued. 

( llimpses  of  threi     coasts,      pp.    ;   1  z8. 

l,i'  ht,  ,n.  1      1         in,      1    Pugcl     1  iund, 

'    'i      p|     199-258       

I  ,  )  land,  R.  W.     Round  t  hi    •■■  orld  in  1  1 1 

1        [40-28] 

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11.     Lias,  \.\ 2283  5 

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1 

d.    181  5.     Grant,    I.     Cavalii 

tunc.      pp.  44  -84 ....        I 

Cameron,  K.     P! 

in",  aci  mate  d<  '  and 

i   in  plasteri  rip- 

in  of 
v   variety  ol  in- 

struction 

lar  ;   instructions   for   doing  all 
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1 '  \mi  ron,   Vernej    1  o\  ett.                     -.frica. 
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18;  I 94-92 

.  b. 
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(  AMii:i  I  L,  Archibald,  ist  dtike  of  Argyll,  d. 
1703.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustri- 
ous personages  of  Great  Britain,     v.  6. 

pp.  2S1-288 411-65 

;  LL,    Chas.      History    of    the    colony 
and     ancient    dominion      of      Virginia. 

l,  i860.     8° 9845-25 

Campbell,  Colin,  baron  Clyde,  British  field 
marshal,  b.  1792-rf.  1863.  Shadwell, 
L.  Life  of  Colin  Campbell,  Lord 
(  lyde.     2  v 203B5 

—  Bartlett,  D.  W.      Heroes  of  the  Indian  re- 

bellion,     pp.    447-456.      Greathed    and 
Campbell   after  the  fall  of  Delhi.  ...       9544-2 

—  1  oster,  E.     Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

pp.    242-256 4"-4 

—  Great  Scotsmen,      pp.  87-99 4"2-4 

n,J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs,     pp.  66- 

68 4'°-7 

\\  1  [son,  J.  G.      Illustrious  .soldiers. 

397  414 1'5'  9 

D.   /'.,  Scottish  divin, 
author,  b,   1710  ,/.    [796.     Philosophy  of 

in  toric.      X.  Y..   1854,       120 117-25 

li.   J.      Scottish  philosophy,      pp. 

■    '15 1621-48 

mi,    Sir   < '.en.,    M.    I'.     W  Kite     ind 

to  the 
V  X .,  1879.     8".  ... 
Campbell,  Geo.  Dougla     Glassell,  StA  duke 

1823.        Ion, 1.       I...     1871. 

2741-25 

Pi  inn',  al    man  :   an  > 

V  Y.,  1  So,,.      160.      573-22 
Reign     ol     !  :  •>         V    Y.,    181 

e,   1872.  ■1,1, 


<    VMPBELL 


CAMPBE1  I. 


■   iiii.i.    1 1.  i ;.,  continued. 

[land— as   il  I  as  il 

Edinburgh,    1887.     8 

Unitj  ol  n. i      N.  Y.,  1884.     8°.    .    . 

\|.|.,  ndix.     In  Impel  ,    1  .      1 

pp.  69-72 

lull. .,|n,  1  ion.       Iii  Si  Iiiiii.I.    R  . 

1    Darwin,     pp.  $-6 !l  | 

Bro  0     V.       W01 1 .  .      \ .  3.     pp. 

j75  391.     Re*  t,  ■,     if  Ri  if  law.  .      818-27 

( '  vmpbi  LL,  Gertrudi 

ol    1  he  1  unning  I k  1  and  of  still   wa- 
ll rs.     V  N  ..  1886.     ii> 

1  '  Winn  1  1  .     '.'        1  [eli  n     1  jtuart,)    /■.    1 
\  mi  h     1  1     11 10k  r.l  «  ork 

play.     N.   \  .,    1883.     8° 786  24 

1   1  iesl  v.  aj    in   li   .1     i   leping   and  cook- 
ing.    X.  Y.,  [881.       160.  ....      1 
\l  1     Melinda'  ■  opportunity  :  .1  story.      B., 

1886.       12°. 

I'm  onei    "I  povertj  1   women  wage-work- 
ers,    i"  heir  lives.     B., 

LSS7.         12° 

Unci      'i .■'■"  appl ;hs.     N.  Y.,  1882. 

1 6°. 
Chapters.      In    Sylvan    city;  or,    quaint 

met    in    Philadelphia \ 

1   \  .1 1  1.1  1  1  .  1, is.     Excursions,  ad>  entui  e 

field  sports   in   Ceylon;  its   commercial 
and  military  importance,  and  numen 
advanta  the   British  emigrant.     2 

v.     I ...  1873.      8°.  4549-3 

fane.     Ellet,  E.  F.     The  women 
of  thi  11  revolution,      v.  2.      pp. 

'7"    '90 4121-35 

Campbell,    fohn,    baron,   lord  chancel!. 

i77<)~</.   1861.     Lives  of   the  chief  jus- 
tice   ol    England.     |  From    the  Norman 
onquest  till  the  death  of  Lord  Tender- 
den.]     4  \.      X.  V..  1873.      8° 4"    -4 

till  the  death  of  Lord    Mansfield.     2  v. 

Phila.,  1S5J.     8" 411-24 

Net  hides  the  same  period    as  v. 

1-3  of  the  4  v    ed.  above. 

Lives  "I  the  lord  chancellors  and  kee] 
of  the  great  seal  of    England    from   the 
till   the  reign    of  King 
V.     7  \ .     Phila.,    [851.     s  .  .      411-25 

Contents. — v.  i.     Origin,  functions  and  juris- 
ion  of  the  office  of  lord  chancellor.— Chan- 
con    kings.— Chan  - 
celloi  i  to  the  death  of  V 

More.     Sir    fhomas    fYui 
!  '  riothesley. 

v  Sii     Willi. tm    l'.iulct.  —  Richard,  lord 

Rich  bishop    of    Ely. — 

Stephen   Gardyi  hop   of   Winchester. — 

Nlchola      l  i  eal  h,    archbishop    of    York.  —  Sir 
I  tacon  —  Sir     rhomas    Bromley. — Sir 
Christopht  1    !  Sir    John    Puckerin 

1  gerton,  lord  Ellesmere.  — Francis 

con.    lord    Verulam.       John     Williams,    arch- 


( '  impiij  ]  1  ,  John,  continued. 

1  1  1 

I 

■ 
■ 

till  1  li 

1  ■ 

I 

! 

ham 
i 

1 

■  •f  William 
1  I 

Nathan    Wrigl 
Will.,  '  1  i 

il  1  Parker. 

1  I 

Talbot,  ban       i 
v.  5.     Phili]    1  I  Rob- 

Henley,    earl     of     North 
Pratt,    earl    Camden. — Charles    Vork       1 1 
earl  1  .  Thurlow,  lord    Thur- 

low. 
v.  6.      U< 

is  Erskine,  lord  Erskine. 
v.  7.     John  Scott,  carl        1  7  |pt, 

I    ,     ! 

:,  O.  J.      Lord   chai                       [re- 
land,     pp.  262  270 (.113—2 

M.n  tinea  u,    HL      Bi<  igi  iphii .. 

pp.  241   247 4104-62 

1  1  ..  M.     ( rlimpses  ol  hist  u  j .     pp. 

903-9 

Campbell,  John,  Tddu  .  ://,  b.  167S- 

1 743.      Lodj  llus- 

itain.     v. 

7.  pp.  137-144 411-65 

Campbell,     John      Francis,     (A    traveler. 
Frost  and 
:  marks    and    chips  ;     with   sketches 
2  v.     Phila., 

s° 551-2 

M\    circular    notes;     extracts   from  jour- 
nals, letters    sent   home,  geological  and 
other      notes    written     while    traveling 
ward  round  the  world,  from  July  6, 
1874,  to  July   6,   1S75.      2   v.    in    I.      N. 

V.        12° 

Sutherland,  mar* 
quu  1  ^} ;.    ( Canadian  life  and 

Lery,    with  hints  to    intending  emi- 
grant i  471-25 
sration.      I...  1S85.      12°.     .    3a 

I  the  bread 

of  life.      L.,  1869.      120 

ett,  Win.      Life 
Maxwell.     L.,  1882      8 
Campbi 

e   \\  har- 
! 
v.    2.      pp.  155   207 4112-8 


CAMPBELL. 


212 


CAMPING. 


Campbell,  Robert  A.     Four  gospels  in  one. 

( Ihicago,  i  S 7 1 .      12° 227-2 

Campbell,  S.  M.     Across  the  desert :    a  life 

of  Moses.     Phila.,  1873.     120 2218-57 

—  Story  of  creation.     N.  V.,  1S77.      120.    .       213-15 
Campbell,    Thos.,    British  poet,  b.   lyjj-d. 

1S44.  Complete  poetical  works  with  a 
memoir  of  his  life  and  an  essay  on  his 
genius  and  writings.  N.  V.,  1S71. 
16° 203C4 

—  Life  of  Petrarch.     Phila.,  1841.    8°..    .        725B4 

—  Life  of  Petrarch.     In  Petrarch.     Sonnets, 

triumphs,    and   other    poems,     pp.    10— 

111 8512-7 

—  and  others.      Lives  of  British  dramatists. 

2  v.  in  1.     Phila.,  1846.      12° 41822-3 

—  ed.   Cyclopedia  of  English  poetry.     | 

as    Specimens    of    the     British    poets.] 

Phila.,  1S74.     8° 8092-22 

Specimens  of  the  British  poets.     Phila., 

1869.     8°.     [Same  as  foregoing.]  .    .    .     8092-22 

—  Beattie,    W.     Life  and    letters    of  Thos. 

Campbell.       2  v 203B7 

—  Chambers'  papers.      Historical  and  liter- 

ary celebrities,     pp.   225-256 410-25 

—  Devey,    J.       Comparative    estimates    of 

modern  English  poets,     pp.  156-165.  .         821-3 

—  I  hake,  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great  benefactors. 

PP-  87-91 410-42 

—  Fields,    J.    T.      Thomas   Campbell.      In 

Parton,  J.,  ed.  Princes,  authors  and 
statesmen,      pp.  157-163 410-83 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes   and  haunts  of  Brit- 

ish poets,     v.  2.     pp.  231-254 41S21-4 

[erdan,  W.  Men  I  have  known,  pp. 
90-100 411-56 

—  Mason,    E.    T.,    ed.       Personal    traits    of 

■  h  authors,     v.  3.     pp.  101-126.    .    4182-56 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  W.      Literary  history   of 

England,     v.  2.     pp.  152-168 8204-7 

—  Personal   recollections  of  Lamb,    llazlitt 

and  others,     pp.  251-280.    [Bric-a-brac 

ser.] 41.V  01 

ers,  '.     Scottish   minstrel,     pp. 

170-177.        P'iog.  sketch   and    poems.    .     80921-7 

—  Taylor,  II.    Thomas  Campbell.    ln\' 

T.  II.,  ed.  English  poets,  v.  4.  pp. 
229-232 8092-9 

Whipple,  I  P.  I  says  and  reviews,  v. 
■•      PP-  337   338.      English  poets.  .    .    .         946]    , 

[PBELL,  Major  Walter.  Old  forest 
ranger;  or,  wild  sports  of  India  on  the 
Nilgherry  hills,  in  the  jungles,  and  on 
the  plain  .  ed.  by  [II.  W.  Herbert], 
Frai  .  /    ud.      V   \  .,    1S53. 

12° 7904-25 

1  ;  .   Walter  L,     1  'ivita  1  1  nice 

ol  oui    hi  1  ion'    life.     |  Poem.  |     \.    V ., 

10 204C1 


Campbell,  Wm.  W.  Border  warfare  of 
New  York,  during  the  revolution  ;  or, 
the  annals  of  Ti  yon  county.  N.  Y., 
1849-     12° 9s3-27 

—  Life    and    writings    of    DeWitt    Clinton. 

N.  Y.,    1S49.      12° 230B4 

Campbellites.     See  Disciples. 

Camper,  Peter.  Memoir.  In  Jardine.  W., 
ed.  Naturalist's  library.  v.  21.  pp. 
17-82 590-5 

Camphausen,    Otto.      Tuttle,    II.     German 

political  leaders,     pp.  49-58 4106-8 

Camphor.  Tomlinson,  C.  Experimental 
essays.  1.  On  the  motions  of  camphor 
on  water.  2.  On  the  motion  of  cam- 
phor towards  the  light.  Brmnd  with 
Townes,  G.     Rudimentary  chemistry.  .       540-47 

—  Nichols,    L.    D.     Visit   to   a  camphor  re- 

finery.    In    Wonder   stories  of  science. 

pp.  97-104 602-9 

Campin,  F.  W.  Law  of  patents  for  inven- 
tions ;  with  explanatory  notes  on  the  law 
as  to  the  protection  of  designs  and  trade 
marks.      L.,    1869.      12° 3447~3 

Campin,  Francis.  Practice  of  hand-turn- 
ing in  wood,  ivory,  etc.  Phila.,  1871. 
12° 62194-3 

—  Treatise  on  the  application  of  iron  to  the 

construction  of  bridges,    girders,    roofs 
and  other  works.     L.,    1S71.      12°.    .    .       624-25 
Camfini;.      Harrows,   S.   J.  and  I.  C.      Shay- 
backs  in  camp 7969-2 

—  Batty,  J.   H.       Practical    taxidermy   and 

home  decoration,  together  with  general 
information  for  sportsmen '5794_I5 

—  Gibson,  W.  II.     Camp  life  in  the   woods 

and  the  tricks  of  trapping  and  trap- 
making 796S-4 

—  Gould,  J.  M.      How   to  camp  out.    .    .    .       7969-3 

—  Hamerton,  1'.  G.      Painter's  camp.  .    .    .         757—5 

—  Hunter's    handbook:     description    of   all 

articles  required  in  cam]), 'and  receipts 
for  camp  cooking,  by  "An  old 
hunter." 79&9-4 

—  Newhouse,     S.     and    others.       Trapper's 

guide 7968-6 

—  Pool,  M.  L.       Tenting  at  Stony  Beach. 

—  Roosevelt,   k.   II.       The  game    lisli    of  the 

northern  states  and    British  provinces.  .         795—7 

—  Springer,    I.    S.      Forest    life    and    forest 

trees:  comprising  winter  camp-life 
among  the  loggers,  and  wild-wood  ad- 
venture         7'4-8 

Up  de  Graff,   T.  s.     Bodines ;  or,  camp- 
on  the   Lycoming 795-86 

—  Long,  J.  W.    American   wild-fowl  shoot- 

pp.  101-109 7961-6 

—  Thomp  1  m,    M .       B03       1 1     ol    spoi  I  >. 

pp.  233  266 791-S 


c  VMPING 


■ '.; 


CAN AIM 


( lAMl'l  no,  .  ontinued. 

\\  !li  in.  mi,   I  .     Hov   to  maki   and 
:i  lent.     In  \\  >\    fot    bo           maki    ind 
do  il !        i  p.    19    IS 7'"   s7 

i  ami im •  l'i!       Si.  Johnsl II.       496-8 

(  .win v;    anil    cruising    in    Florida.       lien 

shall,  Jas.  A 1759-44 

Campion,  J.  S.  On  Ibol  in  Spain:  a  walk 
from  tin-  baj  of  I3isi  i\  ti  the  Mediter- 
ranean.    I...   iS;.).     8' 1 1'1    '  1 

Camporese,     Violante.        Clayton,     I       1 

Qui  en    ol    long,     pp.     22N  j.;;.    ...       117s; 

Camps    ami    tramps    in    the    Adirondacks. 

Northrup,    \.   I  udd 17  17s  7 

(   vmps  in  the  Caribbees.    Ober,  F.  A.  l7-'is  7 

c.wirs    in   ilic   Rockies.    Grohinan,    W.   A. 

Baillie- 17s   | ; 

CAN   ni:in  k  now    t  .mi  '     Stn  mg,     I      B.     In 

Oxford   house  papers,    pp.  13—21.     .    .      239  7; 

( '  \s  matter  think  ?     S.,  F.  T.     ......        [83  8 

1   \%  the  old  faith  live  with  the  new  '    Mathe- 

son,  Rev.  G 2398-6S 

I  an  the  old  love  '     Buddingl /.  B. 

(  an  wrong  be  right  ?     Hall,  A.  M. 

1  \n\wiii  religion.  Wright,  Wm.  Anci- 
ent Canaanite  religion.  In  Non-bibli- 
cal systems  of  religion,     pp.  54  68.  .    .      290-62 

Canada,  Dominion  of.  Subdivisions:  1. 
History  and  politics.  J.  Travel.  3. 
Miscellaneous. 

1.     History  and  politics. 

—  Haliburton,  T.  C.      Rule-  anil    mis!  1 

the  English  in  America 974  4 

History  of  Canada,   from  its  first  di 
ery  to  the  present 97 1—5 

—  Jones,    ('.   II.      Historj  of  the  campaign 

for  the  conquest  of  Canada  in  1776.  .    .      0751    , 

—  Life  of  venerable  sister  Margaret   Bour- 

geois,  foundress  of   the    si  tei       1    the 

congregation  of  Notre  Dame 178B2 

Lindsey,  C.      Rome  in  Canada 28261-4 

—  Murray,   II.     Historical  and    discriptive 

account  of  British   America 971—55 

—  Parkman,  F.    Counl  Frontenacand  New 

Trance  under  Louis  XIV 971-64 

-  Jesuits  in   North   America    in    the  17th 

century 971-61 

La  Salle  and  the  discover]  oi  the  great 

west 971-62 

Montcalm  and    Wolfe 971-67 

The  old  regime  in  Canada 071   63 

Pioneers  of  France  in  the   new    world.  971-6 

—  Smith,    1'..        The    political    destiny       1 

Canada,    with    a    reply   by    Sir  Francis 

1 1  nicks 971-8 

Warburton,  G.     Conquest  of  Canada.     .        971   9 
l'i\.    I.   A.     Speeches,     v.   1.     pp.  383 
412.     Trade  with  Canada 815-3 


17' 

••; 

••;> 

1  2 

17' 

17' 

IT 

•»: 

4; 

'    i 

I 

. .   \\  .   I  >. 
letti  .1  1 

Amei  n  .1.      .    . 
■.il 
of  the  I 

1 

■I  in  It,    E.      Criminal 
1  ment.      p| 

2.       V'ni 


S.  ( ;.   W.     The 
"  \!n  e  May."    [Gulf  of  St.  1 
1  I ,  W.  I  .     Gre 

Wild  north  land 

Butterworth,    II.      / 

Acadia  and  new  France 

J.    D.    S.,  Marquis   of  I 

1  anadian  life  and  scenery 

iberland,    B.,   ed.     Northern  laki 

1  anada 

Cumberland,  S.      Queen's  highway  from 

ean  to  ocean 

ie,  '  .      The   backwoods  of  Canada. 
Sam          ■                     in   ( 'anada.     .    .    . 
Grant,  ( I.  M.     (  li  ean  to  1 
Fleming's  expedition    through  Canada 
in  1S72 

-  Hill,  A.  S.      From  home  to  home.    .    .    . 
I  1     etzky,  1  .     <  'anada  on  the  Tacit' 

1        If.  G.  1 ..      Rei  'edition.  . 

Keating,    W.  11.      Narrative    of  an 
dition  to    the   source    of  the    St.    Pi 
river,    Take    Winnepeek,    Lake   of   the 
Wi  iods,  etc.     1  \ 

Tinman.  C.     'Tour  to  the  river  Saguenay 

in  I  da 

hall,  C.     Ci    tadian  dominion.  .    .    . 

\1  «   lie,  s      Roughing  it  in  the  bush;  or, 
life  ;     Cai         

Murray,   II.      Historical  and    descriptive 
account  of  British    America 

Norl             1     ind  Habberton,  J.    Canoe- 
ing in   Kanuckia 

-  Rae,    W.    T.       Columbia    and     Canada: 

notes  on  the  great  republic  and  the  new 

dominion 

Newfi  midland  to    Manitoba.     .    . 
inson,    II.   M.     Great  fur  land 
sketches   of  life   in  the    Hudson's    Bay 
territory.       .  

-  Russell.    \V.     II.      Canada,    its    def< 

conditions  anil   resources 

-  Scudder,  S.  II.       Winnipeg  country.  .    . 
Watson,    11.    11.     Sportsman's    pal 

or,  lake  lands  of  Canada.     .    . 

in,    R.      Our  colonial     empire.       pp. 
53-77 


17'    43 
171    IS 

17"    1 

•:*■:   1 


17127  5 


47 

471-6 

-62 

• 

-55 

-66 

47»2  7 
17127  8 


C  WADA. 


— -  214  — 


C  VNNING 


1  an  aha,  continued. 

—  Appleton's  hand-book  of  American  cities. 

pp.  145   '5" 470-12 

—  Berry,    C.    B.      The  other    side:    how     il 

struck  us .       470-14 

Bishop,   N.    H.       Voyage  "I    the    paper 

canoe,     pp.  1-27 470-16 

Brockett,     L.    I'.      Our    western     empire. 

pp.  12S2-1303 478-19 

—  Burroughs,  J.      Locusts  and    wild  honey. 

pp.  213-253.      Halcyon   in   Canada.  .    .         196E5 

—  Clark,  F.  E.     Our  vacations,      pp.  57-114.       470-2 

—  Dodge,    M.  A.,    (Gail   Hamilton,  pseud.) 

Gala  days.     pp.  3-248 455E2 

—  Fyfe,  J.  H.     Enterprise  beyond  the  seas. 

PP-  IJ7-I56 437-4 

—  Mackay,  C.      Life  and  liberty   in  Ameri- 

ca,     v.  2.     pp.  194-336 47o-6 

—  Pitt,  T.  L.      An  expedition    to   the    Lau- 

rentian    hills.      In    Newhouse,    S.     and 

others.     Trapper's  guide,      pp.  1S1-205.      7968  -6 

—  Russell,    W.     II.       Hesperothen  ;     notes 

from  the  west.      v.   1 470-8 

—  Taylor,  B.      At    home   and    abroad,      pp. 

366-387 .    .       439-87 

—  Thoreau,     II.    D.        Yankee    in     Canada. 

pp.    1-94 885E7 

["odd,  J.     Summer  gleanings.      pp.  230- 
248 897E8 

3.     Miscellaneous. 

—  Chapman,  E.J.     Exposition   of  the  min- 

erals and  geology  of  Canada 557'-3 

—  Kingston.  W.    H.  G.      Log  house.  .    .    .      535A48 

—  Ilenlv,  G.    A.      With    Wolfe   in    Canada. 

[Romance.] 

—  Hind,  H.  V.      Narrative  of  the  Canadian 

Red  liver  exploring  expedition  of    1S57.      4712   4 

—  Mackenzie,  A.   Life  and  speeches  of  Hon. 

( leo.    Brown 1N7L.2 

also     British    Columbia.       Hudson's 

Bay.       Manitoba.        New      Brunswick. 

Newfoundland.      Nova  Scotia.      Prince 

Edw  ard      i  land. 

Canals.      Lesseps,    I',   de.      History    of  the 

canal 6269-5 

Rodrigues,  J.  C.     Panama  canal.    .    .    .      620.1  - 
Smiles,  S.     James  Brindlej  and  the  early 

engineers J 1 68-8 

■  art,  A.     Spi  .    ai    ■ '"  the  tarifl  q  ue 
lion,  and  on  internal  impi 
\  i  not,   W.       dlu.    present     « orld.     pp. 

183-2") 551-15 

re.' 

with 

"i  g  1 

Mahan,  I ).  1 1.    II'' tary  coui  e  if  civil 

engineering,      pp      |1 


Canals,  continu 

Mi    li     C.  P.      The  earth  as    modified  by 
human  action,      pp.  609-628 5;  1  -f.7 

-  Man  and  nature;  or,  physical  geography 

as  modified  by  human  action,      pp.517- 

531 551-66 

—  Squier,   E.G.      Nicaragua,      pp.657   '""■   4"2ss   7 

—  Timbs,    J.     Great   inventors.      pp.    285 

295 4" 

—  See  also  Engineering. 

Canals,  Life  on.  Forde,  H.  A.  Black  and 
white,  pp.457— 473.  [Missions in  Eng- 
land.]           263    15 

—  Meade,  L.  T.      Water  gipsies:   a  story  of 

canal  life  in  England 623A4 

CANARY  birds;  Smith.  Francis.  The  ca- 
nary: its  varieties,  management  and 
bleeding 6387-7 

—  Campbell.     II.        American     girl's     home 

book.      pp.   380-383 786-24 

—  Dodge,    M.    A.,    (Gail    HamiLton,  pseud.) 

(.all  days.     pp.  333-349.      Cheri.      .    .        455E2 

—  See  also  Birds. 

Canary  islands.      Benjamin,  S.    G.  W.      At- 
lantic islands,     pp.  121-145.    Teneriffe.       497-2 
—  Mackie,  J.  M.      From  Cape  Cod  to  Dixie 

and  the  tropics,      pp.  349-375 473  6 

—  Verne,  J.      Famous  travels   and  travelers. 

pp.    S4-100 436-9 

Candle  of   the   Lord,    and    oilier    sermons. 

Brooks,  Phillips 252-19 

Candles.         Cristiani,     R.     S.        Technical 

treatise  on    soap  and  candles,  etc.  .     .     .         66S-3 

-  Faraday,  M.     Chemical  history  of  a  can- 

die 53646-4 

1    win  1  iH,   Roberl   S.      Fish,    11.  C.      Pulpit 

eloquence,     pp.  714-724 2521-4 

1    '. Uphonse  de,  Swiss   botanist,    b. 

[806.     Origin  of  cultivated  plants.      N. 

\  .,  1885.      12' 5816-3 

Cannibals  and  convicts.     Thomas,  Julian.       4ml  8 
< '  vnning,    Uberl  s.  ( ',.      Revolted   Ireland. 

170.x  [803.     I...  (886.     120 9417-23 

["noughts    on    Shake  ipeai  e's      histoi  ical 

plays.      I...  1SS4.     8" 82*361-3 

Canning,  Geo.,  Eng.  Uatesman,  b.  1770-1/. 
1827.  On  the  policy  of  granting  aid  to 
Portugal  when  invaded  liv  Spain.  Jn 
A I.i  n ...  1  .  k  , .  d.  Ri  pi  esental  ive  Brit- 
ish orations.     \ .  3.     pp.   13  40.     |  With 

biog.   .ketch,     pp.  1    12.] 

1  npublished     letters.       hi    Knight,     C 
1 1. ill  hi  'in  s  M  nli   i  he  he  ;l   lei  ter  writers. 

pp.    119-438 

( lri>  h.  c.     \.,    ,/.     Selei  1    British  elo- 
quence,      pp,         '  Biogi  ,'(.ln'  al 

sketch  and    i"  .  .  In 8258    1 

B        Robi  1'.      1  In    lifi   ..1    the    Rt.  Hon. 

.   1  aiming 104  Bl 


c  INNING. 


2  IS 


CAPEL. 


continued. 

1 1  ill,  I  .  II.     George  I  'anning. 
lei V.  G.     G 

hi     time 

B ;•  li.un.     II.        I  I  I    I I  \  . 

[.     pp.  220-231.  1 1' 1    1  7 

Hiilu  ci ,  1 1.  I  .  1        11  1  ters. 

V.   2.       pp.    t5S-326  |i      1      ' 

Edgar,  J.  G.      Boy] I  ol 

pp.  7-'  85.  no-44 

■ 
Harsha,  D.    V.      Mo  teminen  I  orators  and 

met        181-296  ....      410-54 

Ian,    VV,      Men    I    have    known,     pp. 

loi    too, ,411-56 

Sergeant,     L.       England's    policj .       pp. 

[02    1  1 1       I    li ■      1 ■  ■    policy. 

raylor,  W.  0.      Mi  ■  lei  n  Briti  ih  Plutarch. 

PP     i'   55 pi  -17 

Cannon,   David.     Economical    pine    ] 

ing.     In    Rattray,    J.   and  Mill,  II.  K.. 
Fori    ■ '  ■     n  products,     pp. 

145-2  7H-7 

Cano,  Seba  itian  del,    Spanish    na 

Markham,    C.    R.     5i  1    1   1  hers. 

PP.    I"  "7 1 

Canoe  and    the  saddle:  adventures  among 
ilir  11   ■                n  rivei     tnd  fi ire  I  s,  tnul 
[sthmiana.      \\  inthi  op,    I  heodore. 
1    1    oi         Bi  hop,  N.  II.     Voyage  of  the  pa- 
per 1  anoe 470-16 

Macgregor,  J.    Rob  R03  on  thejord  in, 
iusand   miles  in  the  Ri      : 
"ii  the  rivers  and  lakes  of  Eui  .    4405-55 

Norton,   1  .    1  .   and  Habberton,  J. 

noeing  in   Kanuckia 471    66 

■  le,  T.   S.      Padd  le  and   portage   from 
Moosehead  lake  to  the  Aroostook  river, 

Maine 1741-8 

—  Thw  aites,  Reuben  Gold.      Historic  v,  ater- 
■ :    s'w    hundred   miles  of   canoei 

I       k,  Fox  and  Wi sin  rivers. 

1 I'Reilly,  J.    B.      I-  th  ics   of  boxing    and 
manly  sport,      p  791-6 

Canoi.i.es  :   the  fortunes  ol   1  parti 

1  'ooke,  1 .  1 :. 
Cani>\  \.    Vntonio,    Italian  sculptor,  t>.    1757 
d.  1822.     1  loopei .   I  .      I  1  iumphs  of  per- 
severance,      pp.    >l    57 |lc>    J2 

t  Iraik,  1 ',.  I..      Pursuit  of  ki  pp. 



Edgar,    J.  G.       Boyh  1  eal    men. 

PP-    3°4    .-"  || 

Doremus,  S.  D.     Great  lights,     pp.    - 

417-4 

I  [ale,  E.  1  I    grits  of  tw  0  centuries. 

PP-   39  5° i' 

M.      Celebrated  children,     pp. 

S5° 


C.  C.  B.     Sell  pp. 



.  K.,   tr.      I 

1 li?   9 

1 

: 

•  haucer  tali 
told    for    childl  II. 

Turner 

Pennell,   I 

il.  442   7-: 

1  image  :    to  and    from  the 
ield 

congress.     Bedell,  G.  T 

t  Ianterbury  tali  1 

r  w  1  erbi  RY  tali         '  Han  iet.     2  v. 

i   in,  China.     1  n,  A.  R.     A 

e.     v.  1.     pp.   10-25 45'   -; 

Hall  many  lands,     pp.  339  357.     4 

.   M.      Purgatory,  dogmatic  and  scho- 

D  i  12° 2365-3 

:  1 .     \ .    B  and 

.nets 

1 ,.        Dylei  table    newesse    ami 
tithynges  of    the   gloryous   victorye  of 
the   Rhodyans  agaynst  the  Turkes.     tr. 
fohan  Kaye.      In  Gibbon,    I 

sades.     pp.  134-160 27 

R.      Practical   trea- 
outchouc  and  gutta-percha.  .        678-4 

—  Timbs,    J.      Inventors    and     discoverers. 

pp.  44M55 

ind   bells.     [Poems.]     Pei  k,  S.  M.  .    .        72 
Cap]     1  n    island.      Benjamin,   S.   G.  W. 

Atlantic  islands,     pp.  222   233 

oil  and  all  along  shore  stories.    N 

hoir.  c. 

od  folks.      McLean,    S.   P. 

ly,  Africa.     Aubertin,  J.J.     Six 

months  in  my  and   Natal.  .    . 

le,   ].  A.    Oceana;  or,  England  and 

.71 

D11IT.       Last    letters    from 

'  -346 

Spaldirjg,   1.  VV.       The  Japan  expedition. 

PP-  45    53.  

-  Trollope,  A.     South  Africa,     pp.  67-240. 

—  Williams,  Mrs.    II.     I).  hina. 

pp.  20  -58.     Cape  Town.  .  : 

Vfrica. 

Hadham, 
1 
lev,  f    the    friends 

and   contemporaries  of  Lord  Chancellor 
Clarendon,      v.  I. 

2.      pp.   1    270 : 

.    I  .      Portraits  of   illusl 
sonages  of  Gt. Britain.   \ .  4.   pp.  223-233. 


CAPEL. 


216 


CARBONARI. 


Capel,  Thos.  John,  D.  D.,  Eug.  Catholic 
preacher,  />.  1S36.  Reply  to  the  Right 
Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone's  "Political  Ex- 
postulation," reprinted  with  additions 
from  the  "Weekly  Register"  anil 
"  Catholic  Standard."    N.Y.,  1875.    8°.   2827-25 

Contents.  —    Introduction.  —    Ritualism.  — 
I       iwthof  the  Church  in  England. — Infallibility 
of  the  Pope — The  Syllabus. — Civil  allegiance. 
— Conclusion. 

CAPER-sauce.      Parton,  Sara  Payson,  (Fanny 

Fern,  pseud.) 715E6 

Capes,  J.  M.  Brownson,  O.  A.  Works,  v. 
20.  pp.  1-23.  Review  of  Four  years' 
experience  of  the  Catholic    religion.    .       S18-27 

Capes,  Win.  Wolfe.  Roman  empire  of  the 
second  century:  or,  the  age  of  the  An- 
tonines.  X.  Y.,  1879.  16°.  [Epochs  of 
ancient  hist. j 9197-jl 

—  Roman    history,    the   early   empire,    from 

the  assassination  of  Julius  Caesar  to  that 

of  Domitian,  X.  Y.     160.  ....  9197-3 

—  Stoicism.     I...   1SS0.      16°.   .  1 581— 3 

'         nil.      Mux,   Karl.     2v jjO-64 

Capital  and  labor.     See  Labor  and  capital. 
Capital  of  the  Tycoon  :     [Yeddo].     Alcock, 

Sir  Rutherford 452-14 

Capital  punishment.  Buxton,  S.  Hand- 
book  to   political  questions  of  the  day. 

pp.  202-203 32042-2 

Fuller,  M.     Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp.  199-206 400E5 

Hugo,  V.     Capital  punishment:  Claude 
Gueux :     the    last    day  of  a    condemned 
man. 
—  Smith,    A.       Dreamthorp.      pp.    93-112. 

(A  lark's  (light.) 835E1 

.![.,../.     Memoirs  of  the  Sansons.      803B6 

—  See  al.ut  (rime. 

1    ippadoi  i  i..     l;.n  rows,  J.O.     1  in  Ixoi  ebai  I. 

in  <  lappadocia 2656-2 

Strabo.       Geography,      v.  2.     b.   12.  jj;-N^ 

\    1,1  minor. 
<  .mi  1  1  J  :,d  cities 

of  the  Boden  See  :   rambles  in    1X71)  No 
with  maps  of  the  district.     I..,  ism.    8°  4494-21 

l.      In  1   ".in,    T.     M.,    ,',/.       I  lislui  i,  al 

I  udie  .     pp.  54  98.  .... 

1      PR]      I   land     of.        Green,     I.     K.       Stray 

1       19 9204  45 

Howell  .   \V.    1 1.      Ii.i! j         pp, 



I         1     ■  li.    J       Summei    and    h  nun    in 
v  •  1  •     pp.  214-253.  . 

s>  u Is,   I.  A.    Southern  I  urope.     v.  1. 

■    ■  'I-  145-86 

Taylor,  B.     Bj  if  1     rope,     pp 

140-89 
Delli  I     Al 

I  A  1  •  .in  


Capron,  Carrie.  Helen  Lincoln.  N.  V., 
.856. 

CAPRON,  E.  S.  History  of  California,  from 
its  discovery  to  the  present  time;  with 
a  journal  of  the  voyage  from  Xew  York, 
via  Nicaragua,  to  San  Francisco,  and 
back  via    Panama.      B.,  1854.      12°.  .    .     9S94-26 

CAPRON,     Mary    J.,     (Archie    Fell,    pseud.) 

Charity   Hurlburt.     n.  t.  p.      16°.  .    .    .       204A4 

—  Earthen  vessels.     B.,  1868.     16° 204A45 

—  Gold  and  gilt ;  or,  Maybee's  puzzle.      L., 

n.  d.      16° 342A2 

Capsadell,  L.  Complete  guide  to  silk  cult- 
ure.    N.  Y.,  1SS3.     16° 6395-2 

I    '.i  IAIN  Blake.      Maxwell,  W.  H. 
CAPTAIN    Christie's  granddaughter.      Lamb, 

Mrs.  Joseph 552A2 

Captain  Macdonald's  daughter.    Campbell, 

Archibald. 
Captain  Mansana.    Bjornson,  li. 
Captain  Nelson.     Drake.  S.  A. 
Captain  of  the  Janizaries.     Ludlow,  J.  M. 

Captain  Phil.     Russell,  M.  M SS4A6 

Captain   Russell's  watchword.      Grosvenor, 

11.  S.     B.,  1859.       1 6° 43SA4 

1    \ri  mn  Sam.      Eggleston,  G.  C 311A73 

Captain  Trafalgar:    story  of  the   Mexican 

gulf.     Andre,  Laurie. 

Captain  Waltham.     Scudder,  J 814A2 

Captains  of  industry.     Parton,  Jas.    .    .    .      4169-7 
CAP!  UNS  of  the   Roman  republic.    Herbert, 

II.  W 4103-4 

1     .11  UN'S    yarns:   memorial   of  fifty    years' 

service  of  late  Joseph  Kay.     ed.  by  Jas. 

S.   Men/.ies 768B2 

Captive  in  Patagonia.      Bourne,  B.  F.     .    .    4829-25 

Captive  of  love.     Greey,  E. 

Cai'TTVI  :     (the    captives.)        Plautus,  T.  M. 

Comedies,     v.  1.     pp.  423-476.     .    .    .      S723-7 
[VITV     of     Napoleon     at     St.     Helena. 

Lowe,  Sir  Hudson 666B2 

Capture  and    escapi  ;    or,    life  among  the 

Sioux.      Larimer,  Sarah 9707~5 

Capturinc  a  locomotive  :  a  history  of  secret 

.11  \  ice  in  the  late  war.     Pittenger,  Wm.   9802-71 
CARACALI.A,      Mn.  11       Aurelius    Antoninus, 

Roman  emperor,   b.    [88  d.  217.      Bruce, 

|.     1   l.i    ;ii    and    historic  portraits,      pp. 

149  'S3 4'"  "' 

.    \nii.i.   (/'.'.•,  i,  ts.     St.  John,  Mrs.  1 1. 

R.     t  !oui  1  of  Anna  1  larafa 204B7] 

Caraffa  family.     Jenkins,  R.  C,  tr.     Story 

1  1   o. ml 1 '"ii;; 

Caravan   route    between   Egypl  and  Syria. 

Salvator,    Ludwig 1621-5 

i'm \.     Armstrong,    II.  E.      Introduction 

to  the    mdv  oi  organic  chemistry.     The 

chemi  tryofi  trbon  and  its  compounds.       547-2 

1    ■•  1  1  0  ■■  m  1.      Hecketl C    W.     Sei  rel 

v.  ;.     pp.  91    115 3669    1 


CARBONARI. 


—  217 


1    ■■.  1  1  1 .  .  .  1  1,    ontinued. 

Stebbing,    1  r,       Vmong    the    '  !ai  bonai  i, 
I  A  m  1 
Car  D-drawer.     Griffin,  1 ! . 
1  Iarder,  Peter.     Kin|  11       1  >f  old 

pp.  113-121 1.36-5 

<   iRDiNAl    Pole       '•■  n    iforth,  W.  H. 
Card]     u     in,     Fargus,  I  .  J.     (H.  Cod 

CaRdi  ter.     Wai  field,    \h  .C.  A. 

Cards.      I       or,  E.  S.     Hist  laying 

cards 787-8 

hi  Ips,    A.       M  \   portfolio        1  :      ^0-87. 
Is    card  playing    a    Christian      amuse- 

■ ? 204-7 

1      K.    A.     Science   by-ways.     pp. 

199 502-72 

—  See  also  Whist.     Euchre.     Games. 

I  ohn.     I'.i  hi    tint  and  letters. 

In  British  reformers,     pp.  113   205.  .    .      208   11 
1  \n  .    Marie  Antoine.     Pai  ton,  J.     1  !ap- 

ol   inilu  trj .     pp.   {49    154.    .    .    .      4169-7 
.  -  ,,  1  Francis.     Walford,  E.     rales  of  mir 

greal     1 lii    .     v.    2.     pp.     142     1 53. 

The  Carews  oi   Beddington 411-99 

Carew,  Gi  /  of    Totnes.      1  ■ 

P hi     oi    illusl  1  ious    pei  si  mage 

(it.  Britain,  v.  3.  1)11.247-255.  .  .  .  411-65 
Carew,  Laura  A.  S.     My  destinj  :  01    Lady 

Musgrave.     I...  t886.     12°. 
Carew,  5      ■  Lodge,  1       Porti  aits 

of  illustrious  personages  of  Gt.  Britain. 

v.    I.       pp.    65-68 41  I-65 

Carew,  Thos.     Gos  e,  I  .  W.     In  Ward,  T. 

11.,../.  English  poets,  v.  2.  pp.no-114.  S092-9 
1   m  1  v,  Annie.    Autobiographies  of  a  lump 

"f   coal      grain  of  salt ;   drop  of   water; 

bit  of  "M  ii  "ii  :  I'll  "I-  "i  flint.     B.,  1871. 

1 6° 604-19 

iris;    or,    life   at    Montagu  hall. 

1..,  n.  d.     160. 

—  The  wonders  ol   common   things.      I...,  u. 

d.     120 604-2 

Carey,  <  has.  Stokes,     (lass  and    the  desk. 
Ht    series.     Epist]  I,.. 

I87I.       12° 2207-42 

-  Old  Testament  series.     Job  toMalachi. 

1...    1872.     120 2207-42 

<      ■■■■"■■  '  1  ■ .  '^096-3 

Eustaci         Bi  ightwell,  C.    L.      Ro- 
mano pp.  231    25  J. 

moi  ills  of  1I1  e  great  civil 

war   in    England,    1040  52.     ed.    From 

inal   letters    in   the   Bodleian.     2  v. 

I  ..  1842.     8 93 

1   \  1, 1  ■, ,  Henry  (  ..    Anur.  political  econoi 
b.  1793-*/.  1S70.     The  harmony  of  inter- 
-agricultural,    manufacturing    and 
commercial.     Phila.,  1883.     8°.    .   .   .    335;  25 


1 
1 

the   rela- 
tion and 

ice  :   being  the 

Prim  nee   of    11 

■ 
Carey,  unt  Falkland,  b.  1610- 

>/.  1643.     1  'V  I  ■     Live     if  the 

friends    and    contemporaries    of    I 
chancellor  Clarendon,     v.  1.     | 

.  .     I  .       I  per- 

111.      v.  4.  .  1  ,1 

147 

Carey,  Mrs.  M.,  tr.     Fairy  legends   of  the 

Fren                              1  y  J.   F. 

Jameson.     \.  V.,  1887.     12 3 

Carey,    M.    F.      Adel:     I  n.  t.  p. 

1 6°. 

(  '  \i;i  \  ,  M.  1  allies  ;  or,  light 

he    daily    path.      N.  Y.,   1.S74.      10°.       205A3 

I  al     annual. 

(OO-3O7 1  IJ  -2  1 

i                  American  merchants. 
|07  327 41 

—  Mm  1 

4122  6 

Carey,    Rosa   Nou  hette.       Barbara    Heath- 
cole's  trial.      Phila.,  1885.      160. 

—  Esthi  Phila.,    n.  d. 

!-•  ■    •     205A35 

_F      Li]  56.     120. 

Nellie's  1  I  1  ^S6.     16°. 

Phila.,    1 

—  Only  the  governess.     Phila.,   1888.     12° 

—  Queenie's  whim.      Phila.,  1881.      [2 

atonement.     Phila.,  1S85. 

11  le  Max.     Phi  160. 

Wee  wifie.     Phila.,  1887.      1 

Wooed  and  married.      Phi  12   . 

Carey,  Wm.  well, 

C.  L.       1 

pp.  203  230 

pp. 



the     Indian  era- 
pire.     pp.   152    ii..  411-4 

Marshman,  J.  I 

iman  and  V\ 

ie,  W.  K.      Life  and  work  of  earn- 

.    410-045 

—  Winks.  W.  1         I  m'.    "t    il  ie- 

make  4169-95 


CAREY. 


CARLYLE. 


Carey,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Yonge,    C   M.      Pioneers  and    founders. 

pp.   96-117 4H9-98 

CAREY.     See  a/so  Cary. 

C  4.RGILL,  Thus.     Strains  upon  bridge  girders 

and  roof  trv.sses.      L.,  1873.     8°.  .    .    .       624-27 

Cakihijf.es.  Ober,  F.  A.  Camps  in  the 
Caribbees  :  the  adventures  of  a  natural- 
ist in  the  lesser  Antilles 4729S-7 

—  Paton,  W.  A.     Down  the  islands:   voyage 

to  the  Caribbees 47298-74 

Caricature.    Ashton,  J.    Dawn  of  the  19th 

century  in  England 9373_I7 

ed.    Humor,    wit   and   satire  of  the  17th 

century S27-13 

—  A'Beckett,  G.  A.      Comic  history  of  Eng- 

land  9301-n 

—  Cruikshank,  G.      Comic   Almanac,    1S35- 

43 827-42 

—  Half  a    century  of  English   history:   car- 

toons from  Punch 827-75 

—  Haswell,   J.  M.      Life  of    Napoleon   III, 

by   popular    caricaturists 668B2 

—  Jackson,    M.      Pictorial  press  :    its   origin 

and  progress 7°5_5 

—  Thackeray,     W.     M.       Contributions    to 

"  Punch."    82S-892 

Thackerayana S28-S98 

Wright,  T.     Caricature  and  grotesque  in 

literature  and  art S027-9 

Caricature  history  of  the   Georges.  .    .       937-95 

Carita.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 

Carl  Bartlett.     Erickson,  D.  S 323A2 

1    vrlen,  Emilie  Flygare,  6.  1S07.    Gustavus 

Lindorm.     N.  Y.,  1S53.      12°. 

—  The  whimsical  woman.    N.  V.,  1854.    120. 

—  Zimmern,  II.  and  A.     Foreign  noveli  ts. 

pp.     105-II2.       [Biog.    sketch    and    ex- 
tracts.]             808-99 

Carleton,  Fanny   E.,  ("Notelrac,"  ; 

Operas:    their  writers  and    theii    plots. 

Phila.,  tS.S2.     1 6° 772-3 

i  vrleton,  1  Seo.  W  .  ( >ur  artist  in  1  !uba, 
Peru,  Spain  and  Algiers:  leaves  from 
the  sketch-book  of  .1  travel  r,    [864  -68. 

V  Y.,  1S77.      10' 817    25 

Oui  arlisl  in  Peru.     N.  V.,   1866.     120.  .        485  2 
I  in  by,  J.  C.     I'  illy  j  eai    ami  mg  aul  I101   . 

books  and   publishers,     pp.   235  244.  .      4181   3 
1    irleto    ,  J.  W.      w  hi  t.     In  Bohn,  II.  G., 

ed.    II  o"l  I '  ■  'I   garni        pp.  146   198.       7.S7  3 

1  in,    W  in.,    Irish  no  1798  d. 

\i  1    Maguire  ;    or,    the    bn  iken 
pi,  tlgi    .     N.  v.,  n.  d.     t6°. 
I  1 1  ,•  blai  1    bar  mel  ;  or,  1  lie  1  hi  onii  les  ol 

.11. mi.     N,  V.     120. 
I ;  1 , 1 ,  1 ,  1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 .  1  :  .  1  1 . 1 1 1  ■ '  .  1  Hi.   Iii  h  fa  m  iii  1 

V  \  .,  11.  d.     1  • 

I      ,1  ■■  1  .ml     ol     \  :  N  .  V.,  11.  d.    12°. 


Carleton,  Wm.,  continued. 

-  Evil  eye.     N.  Y.,  1S75.      120. 

—  Fardorougha,   the  miser.      I..,  n.  d.      160. 

—  Jane  Sinclair.      L.,  n.  d.     16°. 

—  Poor  scholar,  and  other  tales  of  Irish  life. 

N.  Y.,  1880.      120. 

—  Tales  and  stories  of  the   Irish   peasantry. 

N.  Y.,   1880.      12°. 

—  The  tithe  proctor.     L.,  n.  d.      160. 

—  Willy  Reilly.      N.  Y.,  1867.      12°. 

—  Valentine    M'Clutchy,    the    Irish    agent; 

or,  the  chronicles  of  Castle  Cumber.     N. 
Y.,  1880.      12°. 
Carleton,  Will,  American  poet,  6.  1845.    City 

ballads.     N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 206C2 

—  Farm  ballads.     N.  Y.,  1S75.     8°.     .    .    .        206C3 

—  Farm  festivals.     N.  V.,  1SS1.     8°.  .    .    .        206C4 

—  Farm  legends.     N.  Y.,  1876.     S°.    .    .    .        206C5 

—  Young  folks'  centennial  rhymes.      N.  V., 

1S76.     120 206C6 

—  Grandson  of  Robert    Burns.     In  Parton, 

J.,    cd.       Noted    princes,     authors    and 
statesmen,     pp.  257-260 410-83 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  American  authors. 

PP-  326-344 4181-2 

Carleton, pseud.    See  Coffin,  Chas.  Carleton. 
CARLETON'S    popular    readings,     prose    and 

poetry,      ed.  by    Mrs.  A.  Randall-Diehl. 

N.  V.,  1882.      12° ,   .    .    .    .       801-28 

Carlier,  Auguste.     Marriage  in  the  United 

States,     tr.  by  J.  Jeffries.     B.,  1867.    12°.    1931-27 
Carlino.     Ruflini,  G. 
CARLISLE,     Countess    of.        See      Hay,    Lucy 

Percy. 
Carlisle  school  for  Indian  pupils.      Sidney, 

M.     In    How    to   learn  and  earn.     pp. 

373-416 3719-4 

CARLIST  war.       Henderson,    R.      Soldiei    of 

three  queens 461B8 

—  Alison,   A.       Miscellaneous    essays.      pp. 

325-345.     Carlist  struggle   in  Spain.    .       115E1 

—  See  also  Spain,  history. 

Carlos,  Don,  sonof  Philip  II.     In  Gordon, 

Janet.   Inquisition  in  Spain.   1111.58-102.     2722-4 

Carlos  Don,  Duke  of  Madrid.  Thieblin, 
\l.  !..  Spain  and  the  Spaniards,  pp. 
SS-100 |.|o  87 

Carlos,  Count  d>  Mont  Molin  (Carlos  VI.) 
Kent,  C.  Footprintson  the  road.  pp. 
146   156.     Charles  Braganza 410-597 

1   \ \,     Empress    oj    1/.  Hco.      Hall,     !•'. 

I  ,ife  "l  Maximilian  1 620B1 

1    .11    bad,  .'■■  .'.     .  a.      Merrylees,  J.     1    url 

bad  and  il    envi 1  1  ;  1  <> 

1    \ -,   l.l.i.  ;      id.     5  .    1 1. ill,  B.  R. 

Carlyle,  Alex.,  minister  oj  Inveresk.  Au- 
tobiography; containing  memorials  of 
1  in  in.  11  .in. 1  even! .  of  hi-,  time.  ed. 
b)   I.  II.  Burton.      B.,  1861.      12°.     .    .       205Bt 


CARLYLE. 


-■  1 9 


LYLE 


■i  '•'.  J:'s-.  father  of  Thomiu  Carlyle. 
<   ii  1 1  i      !  i  in  mi .      pp.  l    .-'■      I '  '    '7 

Carlyle,    fain    Welsh      Lettei      and    irn 

i.il  .   prepared     foi  by 

fhos.  '  .ii  I)  le.     ed.  by  Jame     Am  hi 
Froude.     2  v.  in    I.      V   i  ..   [883.     S  . 
Carlyle,     I        Reminiscence        p| 
510 411-7 

1    H  1  .  1  1  ,  I  hos.,  British,  tsayist and historian, 
/'.  1 7115  d.  1SS1 .      irftholog  elected 

ml    .11 1. ;i  d  by    E.    Barrett.     N.    Y., 

I876.       12° !061  9 

Chartism.      N  .  Y.,  n.  d.      Bound wiilt  ' 
lyle,  T.     Past   and  present 206E61 

Critical  and  miscellaneous  essays:  col- 
lected  and  republished  (first  time  1839; 
final,   1869.)     7   v.     N.  Y.,  1872.     160. E2 

Contents.-  \  1  Jean  Paul  I  riedrich  Rich- 
tei      State   of    Germs  Life    and 

writings  of  Wernei      Gi  icI  he's   Helena      G 
the.— App<  tnd  2. — Summary. 

v.  2.  Burns  Life  of  Heym  1  lerman  play 
Wrights.  —  Voltaire.  —  Novalis  -Signs  ol  the 
times      1  >n  histoi \       \ ppendix. 

1 1  .1 11  r  1  ni  Fricdrich  R  ichter  again. — 
Luther's  jis.ilin  Si  hillur  the  Nibclungcn 
I. led.—  Genu    11  In  el     1  ure  of   the  14th    and  15th 

centuries. — Taylor's  histoi  ' 

poetry. 

v.  4.  Characteristics. — Goethe's  portrait. — 
I1  tli  of  Goethe. — Biography. — Boswells'  life 
of  Johnson.  —  Goethe's  works.  —  Corn  law 
rhymes. — On  history  again. — Appendix. 

v.  5.  Diderot. — Count  Cagliostro  Death  oT 
Edward  Irving. — The  diamond  necklace. — Mi- 
ral>> 

v.  6.      Parliamentary  history   of  the    French 

Union. — Sir  Walter  Scott. — Varnhagenvon 

In  Chartism. — Petition    on    the 

/right  bill.     Sinking  of  the  "Vengeur." 
Baillie,  the  covenanter. 

v  ;  l»t  [tin  i,  \n  election  to  the  long 
parliament. — The  Nigger  question. — Two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  years  ago. — The  opera.— Nation 
al    exhibition    of  Scottish    portraits       i 

Inaugural  address  at  Edinburgh,  1866. — 
Shorn  1    and    after.  — I. alter    stage  of 

the  French-German  war,.]         't,     Summary. — 

1  11.!.  \ 

nal    and    miscellanei  u     e  -ays.     Ii. . 

1855.     8° 206E1 

—  Early  lyings  of  Norway;  also  an  ess 

the  portraits  of  Jqhn    Knox.       V   Y.. 

1875.    120 9481   3 

letters,     ed.  by  C.  E.  Norton.    .    .       205U6 
The    French  revolution.     Leipzig,   1851. 
3  v.     160.      Same,  X.  Y.,  1871.    .    .    .      9444    j 

Contents. — v.  I.  The  bastille,  v.  2.  The 
constitution,     v.  3.     The  guillotine. 

2  v.     \.    ,  ..  1S58.     160 9444   ;t 

iedrich  II,  of  Prussia,  called    Frederick 

the  (.ileal.      13  v.  in  7.      Leipzig,   1- 

iii  Same.  10  v.  X.  Y..  1S72- 
73.  Same.  (1  \.  X.  Y.,  1859-66. 
Same.     41      N.  Y.,  1859 J82B2 


Caklvi       i  continued. 

I  1  i > • . 1 1  i ■  Ii  Si  hilli 

N.  \  ..  1 

1  ■        -  Phils      1859      1  ■ 



1  in  heroe  .  hero-woi  .hip.  and  the-   I 
in  history.     I...  n.  d.     12° 

Mahomet,     I  ilam         \ 

■ 
Puritanism    -  As  man  of  Ii 

mod iluti   ni    1  md  index. 

fohn    Sterling.      I..,    n.    d.      160.     Same. 

B.,   1851.      120 854B5 

Latter-day  pamphlets.      N.  Y.,  1872      1 
Content*       1  1  time.   -Modi 

I '   ■■  reel        N         Dov  1  reel. — 

Stump  orator. — Parliami 

— JCSII 

11 imwell's   letters  ami  speeches; 

including    the    supplement  to    die 

on.     2  v.     X.  Y.,  1855.      12°.    .    .        255IIJ 

with  elucidations.     5  v.      N.  Y.,  is-i 

72.      in  .     Same.     4  \ .      Leipzig,  1   1 

'6 •   •   •   ■       2S5B3 

—  On  the  choice  of  hooks.     2d   ed.,  with  a 

new  life  nf  the  author.      I..,  n.  '1.      l6°.      206E3 

—  Pasi  ami  present.     X.  X .,  n.  'I.     120.     .       206E6 
Ii      tnd    1  1       til.     Chartism.     Sartor  re- 

sartus.      N.  Y.,  11.  (1.      12°.       ......      206E61 

Reminiscences.       ed.    by  Jas.    Anthony 

1  roude.     V  Y..  1881.     8 411-27 

Coni                        5  Carlyle   of   F.cclefechan. — 
F.dward    Irving.  — Lord    Jeffrey.— Jane    Welsh 
Carlyle. — App'x :  Southcy,    Wordsworth. 
Reminiscences    of     my    Irish    journey    in 
1849.     X.  Y.,  1882.     120 4415-2 

—  Robert  Hums.     I!.,  n.  d.     16° 196H3 

Sartoi  resartus:  the  life  ami  opinio 

II  !      felsdrockh.      I...  n.  d.     160.  .       206KS 

S    in-.    Bound  with  Carlyle,  T.     Past  and 

present 206E61 

1      lis    XYI.      In   Spoone 
Historical  scenes,     pp.   172-179.    .    .    .      903-85 
I   itimate     of     Luther's     character    and 
genius.      ///    Bunsen,  C.  K.  J.       Life  of 

11  Luther,     pp.  183-219 5"2i:.; 

Marie  Antoinette.     In  Spooner,  E.     His- 

1  scenes,     pp.  180-183 9°3-S5 

i'u  history.     In  Prose  masterpieces  from 
modern   essayists,     v.  2.     pp.  161    182.       808-7 

—  and  Emerson,   R.   W.      O  rrespondence, 

i^;;   72.     2  \.      h..  1883 205B9 

—  tr.  Tales  by  M11- 1  us,   Tieck  and  Richter. 

2  v.      V  \  ..  1874.      16° 

Goethe,  J.  NY.  von.      Wilhelm  Me 

apprenticeship  and  travels s;;i     j 

ide,  I.  A.,  f.f.  Thomas  Carlyle  :  a 
history  of  the  first  I  if  his  life, 
i/95-'s.o-     *  * 


CARL  VI. E. 


220  — 


CAROLINA. 


Carlyle,  Thos.,  continued. 

Thos.  Carlyle  :   a  history  of   1 1  i  —  life   in 

London,  1834-81 205B31 

—  Guernsey,  A.   H.      Thomas  Carlyle:  his 

life,  his  books,  his  theories 205B4 

—  Mead.  E.  D.      Philosophy  of  Carlyle.  .    .        205155 

Abraham,    G.   W.     Essays,      pp.   32-42. 
Review  of  Friedrich   II I0jli5 

—  Bayne,    P.       Lessons    from    my    master-  : 

Carlyle,  Tennyson  and  Ruskin.      .    .    .  S04-2 

—  Birrell,  A.    Obiter  dicta,    ser.  I.    pp.  1-54.    153E39 
Brownson,    O.    A.      Works,      v.    19.      pp. 

40-47.      Review    of  French   revolution.      818-27 
-  Works.       v.  4.       pp.  423-460.      Review 
of  Past  and  present 818-27 

—  Burroughs,     J.       Fresh    lields.       pp.   49- 

S2.       Carlyle's    country,      pp.    217-2S6. 

A  Sunday  in  Cheyne  row 196E3 

Dix,  J.  Lions:  living  and  dead.  pp. 
181-197 410-4 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.      Lectures  and  biograph- 

ical sketches,     pp.  453-463 318E5 

—  Friswell,  J.  II.      Modern  men  of  letters. 

pp.  273-282 804-38 

ide,  I.  A.  Historical  and  other 
sketches,  pp.  246-255.  Thomas  Car- 
lyle and  his  wife 383E1 

—  Gilfillan,  C     Third  gallery   of  portrait-. 

pp.  267-280.     Carlyle  and   Sterling.     .     418-431 

—  Gostwick,  J>     German  culture  and  Chris- 

tianity,    pp.  195-224 239-43 

—  Great  Scotsmen,     pp.  100-112 4112-4 

—  Greg,    W.  R.     Literary  and  social   judg- 

ments,      pp.    1 1 5-145.       Kingsley    and 

.  le 435E6 

1  pi  swold,  II.  T.  Home  life  of  great  au- 
thors,     pp.    142-149 41S-45 

Hale,  E.  K.,ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

>7  23° 410-536 

1 1. 11  rison,  !•'.     <  hoii  e  of  ! k  -.     pp.  175- 

199.     Froude's  lyle 804-43 

—  Headley,  J.  T.       Miscellanies,      pp.  101- 

157 460E4 

Home,  R.  11.     A   new  spirii   ol   the  age. 

PP-  333    54s 4182-45 

Hurst,.  J.  F.     History  of  rationalism,     pp. 

I    177 2119-44 

I    mi    .   II.      Literary    remains,      pp.  421- 

(.68 511E4 

!  owell,  J.  R.     My  study  windows,     pp 

115-149 588E4 

rley,  J.     Critical  miscellanies,     v.    1. 

pi'-  1  ;:>  to)       .  .  64.6E4 

ley,  J.  B.       I      ays,      v.  I,      pp.  229- 

320.     Review  of  Cromwell 204-63 

Parton,     I.,    ed.       Princes,     authors 

[73-187 410  S3 

—  Rami  ,  W.  B,      Henry  Hi  adenl 

in  life.      v.  2.      pp.    85-107 1;  |l  5 


Carlyle,  Thos.,  .  ontinued. 

—  Shairp,    J.   C      Aspects   of    poetry,      pp. 

349-376 S031-8 

—  Stanley,    A.     P.       Westminster    sermons. 

pp.  296-306 252-85 

—  Stephens.  J.  F.      Essays,     pp.  242-253.  .       850E1 

—  Thoreau,  H.  D.     Yankee  in  Canada,  etc. 

pp.  211-247 S85E7 

■ — Thome,  W.  IL      Modern  idols,      pp.  106- 

135 4IS-S8 

I     vie,    G.    M.     Certain    men    of   mark, 
pp.  243-271 410-94 

—  Walsh,    W.    S..     (Win.    Shepard,    pseud.) 

Pen  pictures    of  modern   authors,     pp. 

1-40 418-95 

—  Whipple,   E.    P.       American    literature. 

pp.   234-258.     Review    of    Correspond- 
ence with  Emerson 946E3 

,  -  and  reviews,     v.  2.     pp.  387-392.       946E5 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.      Prose  works,     v.  2.     pp. 

24-36.      Review  of  occasional  discourses 

on  the  negro  question 947E6 

Carmagnola,  Francesco  Bu  ione,  b.  1390- 
d.  1432.  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)  Makers 
of  Venice,  pp.  206-248.  Soldiers  of 
fortune 9453-66 

Carmen  Sylva,  pseud.  See  Elizabeth,  queen 
of  Roumania. 

Carmen's  inheritance.  Fisher,  F.  C.  (Chris- 
tian Reid,  pseud.") 

Carmkhael,  Gershom.  McCosh,  J.  Scot- 
tish philosophy,     pp.  36-42 1621-48 

Carmina  collegensia.      Waite,  IL  R.  .    .    .      7746-9 

Carnarvon,  Earl  of.  See  Herbert,  II.  II. 
M. 

CARNEGIE,  Andrew.      American  four-in-hand 

in  Britain.     N.  V.,  1883.     8° 442-21 

—  Round  the  world.     N.  Y.,  [884.     8°.     .       438-22 

—  Triumphant   democracy;    or,    fifty    years 

march    of    the    republic.      X.  V.,    1886. 

8°.  3*7-3 

Carnot,  La/arc  Nicolas  Marguerite,  French 
statesman,  geometer  and  military  adminis- 
trator, />.  1753-1/.    1823.      Arago,  I- .      I1 
tinguished  scientific   men.      ser.  2.     pp. 
1-116 4101; 

—  Brougham,    H.        Statesmen    who     flour- 

ished in  the  time  of  George  III.       v.  2. 

IT-  75-95 410-17 

—  Lloyd,    E.    M.      Vauban,    Montalembert, 

Carnot.      pp.  155-199 )HiS    ^ 

Mai  •  .ill.   W.     I  orei  es.     v. 

-■     pp.  255  283 410-67 

.  1  \  \.     See  North  1  an ilina,  South Caro 
Una. 
Carolina  spoi  1  -       I  lliott,   W  m.      a.  1.   p. 

160 796-3 

the     hotel  keepei        daughtei . 
Bi  rry,  Mrs.  M.  E I48A8 


CAROLINE 


i  l.r 


Caroline.     |  Fran*  on  I .    ■"  ;  V29 

i     rom  .1    \  hi'    i  '    i  eth,  of  Brun 

Wolfenbiittel,  ju   h    f  C  TV,  6.  [76.8 

,/.  1S21 .     1 1.11:111.  I .     Live   of  theq   een 
of  the  hou  ie  ol    Hanovei  '      pp. 

199    '.7N I"1    I 

Finch,  B.  C.     Lives  of  tin    Prii  ol 

Wale  .     v.  3.    pp.  71-344 I1  "    1 

Si  1 1.  klantl,     \.       Quei  ns    of     England. 
Kaufman,  R.,  ed.      v.  3.     pp.  204   280.    1111   84 

Parker,  1  .  I  '■..  .  d.     pp.  656  666.    ,         1111-85 

1   IROI.IN]    Elton  ;    or,   \  anil  y    and  je  ill 

///  Neale,  J.  M.     Tale  ;  foi    \ 

and  women 1 

Caroline    Matilda,  qu    n  oj   Christian    I'll. 

1.1         1 775.     \\  il  on, 

II.  S.     Studies  in    history,   legend    and 

literature,    pp.69   117.     Count  Struen- 

1  aroline 4104-94 

1     \\  ilhelmina     Don  1  hea,    wife    of 

I  '         ,  J.     Lives 

<>f  the  queens  <.f  the  house  of  Hanover. 

v.  1.    pp.  194  420 ' \>"  3 

Finch,  1>.  C.     Lives  of  the  Princesses  of 
Wales,     v.  2.     pp.   149-277 41 1 1-4 

—  Oliphant,  M.<  >.  (W.)     Hi  1 al    I  -  1.  hes 

of  the  reign  of  George  II.    pp.  5-25.        411-78 
Strickland,     A.       Queens    of     England. 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.      v.  3.     pp.  60-135.  ■    4111-84 
--  Parker,  C.  G.,  ed.     pp.  634-644..    .    4111-S5 
rhomson,     K.    (B.),     (Grace     Wharton, 
pseud.)    Memoirs  ol  Viscountess  Sundon, 
Mistress  of  the    robes    to  Queen    Caro- 
line, consort  of  George  II 229B5 

.    M.ii,     Manila.        Il.ivv     Marjory    helped. 

I'..,    1S74.      160 207A4 

Carols  from  the  coal-fields  and  other  songs 

and  ballads.     Skipsey,  Joseph 828C9 

little-daughter.     Colomb,  Mnie.  — . 
CARON,  Pierre.     French  dishes  for  American 
tables,      tr.  by  Mrs.  F.  Sherman.     N.  V., 
1886.      12° 64I-26 

Carpaccio,  Vittore,  b.  1450.     Oliphant,  M. 

0.  (W  1   Makers  of  Venice,   pp.  262-290.  9453-66 

mountains.       Across   the  Car- 
pathians  I 

—  Cross,  A.  F.       Round   about    the   Carpa- 

thians       4439-3 

Hutchinson,  A.  II.       Try  Cracow   and  the 

I  arpal  hians 44 

Carpenter,   I    thei    Bernon.    South   coun- 
try neighbors.     B.,  1887.     12°. 
Cari  1     'is,  Francis  Bicknell.     Inner  life  of 
1      In  :   six    months    at   the 
White  house.      N.  V..    1S09.      16°.     .    .       572B4 

—  Six    month-    at    the    While     house     with 

Abraham  Lincoln.  \.  V.,  1866.  160. 
[Sum,  as  Inner  life  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln.]             s7-l:! 


II 
,  J .  C.     lii. 

ks  an  1 1  ■  1    . 

.  i      1 ;  1 

PP.    7    19 

[Geo 

Y.,   1878.      16 5 

1  I  nard.     Libi 

10k     of     lo>  ilier 

\  irelius.     B.,  1887.     16 2CK 

m|' 

e    and     verse.      5    v.      I.., 

.    .    .       801 

1  1  1S77. 

(A  pri  1  '  emale  life 

in  prison.     2  \.      i  .,  1862.     8°.     ...        365-3 
11,    J.    M.      Heroism    ol    Christian 

Japp,  A.  1 1 ..  1 1  .  '  .  G 
words  and  loving  deeds,     pp.    243-310.     413-45 
R.    A.       Poet-toilers    in     many 

pp.  57-69 1 1 

Carpenter,   Russell    Lant.     Lecture  on  to- 
bai    1 1,     .■'     I  1  /  others. 

\m  1  tob  '  co 19S7-48 

Carpeni  1  R,    Stepheu    11.       I  of  the 

14th  century,  illustrated  b  1  un- 

matical  an 

Prologue  and    Knight's   tale:  designed 

erve  as  an  introduction  to  the  study 

of    English    literature.      I'...    1S72.      12  . 

Same,   [873 225C3 

:  Narcissus :  tale 

of  the  early  christian    times.      I..,  n.  d. 
12°. 
Truth  in  tale:  addn     1      chiefly   to  chil- 

I     ,     1885.       12° 206A3 

1  11  1;.  Wm.  Benj.,  English  pkysi  I 

1M2.     Animal  physiology.     1...  1S70. 

12 6121    ^ 

hanical     philosophy,    horology     and 

astronomy.      1...    I S 5 7 .      12° 

Mesmerism,  spiritualism,  etc,  historically 
and  scientifically  considered  ;  with  pref- 
ace and  appendix.       X.  V.,  1SS4.     12°.        177   2 
Microscope   an  ns.     1'hila., 

I  SSi .      12   .      Same.       I..,   1875.      '  - 

.  iples    of    mental     ph  with 

their    application-   to   the   training  and 
he  mind  and   the  study  of 
its    morbid    conditions        V    \  ..    •  ■ 

120.  75 170-2 

—  I \se   and  abuse  of   alcoholic    liquors,   in 
health   and   disease.      B.,    1  \- 1        12  .  . 
Vegetable      physi                            -teniattc 
botany.                         .in    Lankester.     I.. 
1865.     12 5S0-2 


CARPENTER. 


CXKREL. 


Carpenter,  \V.  1',..  continued. 

—  Zoology:    a    systematic    account    of    the 

general  structure,  habits,  instincts,  and 
u  ses  of  tlie  principal  families  of  the 
animal  kingdom  ;  and  the  chief  forms 
of  fossil  remains,  ed.  by  W.  S.  Dallas. 
2  v.      L.,    1871-76.      12°.      Same,    1857.        590-2 

—  Correlation    of    the     physical    and    vital 

forces,  hi  Youmans,  E.  I. .,.</.  Corre- 
lation and   conservation  of  forces,     pp. 

401-433 5316-3 

—  Unconscious    action   of    the  brain.     Epi- 

demic delusions.    /«  Estes,  D.,  ed.   Ilalf- 

hour  recreations,     pp.  191-252 504-42 

—  Gill,  W.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,    pp. 

19-82.       Review 215-34 

1  irpenter,  Wm.  II.  History  of  Massa- 
chusetts.      Phila..    185(1.       Same,    1872. 

16° 9824-3 

—  History  of  Tennessee.    Phila.,  1854.     16°. 

Same,  1S68 9S5S-3 

—  and  Arthur,  T.  S.      History  of  Connecti- 

cut.    Phila.,    1S54.      160.     Same,  1872.     9S26-3 

History  of  Georgia.     Phila.,  1S54.     160.   9848-14 

-  History  of  Illinois.      Phila.,  1854.     16°. 

Same,  1869 9873-3 

History  of    Kentucky.       Phila.,     1854. 

'6° 9859-H 

History  of  New  Jersey.      Phila.,    1874. 

16° 9S29-3 

History   of    New    York.      Phila.,    1856. 

160.     Same,  1872 983-3 

-  -  History  of  Ohio.      Phila.,     1854.      16°. 

Same,  1872 986-3 

History  of  Pennsylvania.      Phila.,  1S54. 

1 6°.     Same,    1S69 9828-3 

History  of  Vermont.      Phila.,  1872.  .    .       9823 

History  of  Virginia.     Phila.,  1872.     160.   9S45-14 

CARPENTER,  Wm.  Pant.  Energy  in  nature: 
being,  with  some  additions,  the  sub- 
stance of  a  course  of  six  lectures  upon 
the  forces  of  nature  and  their  mutual  re- 
lations.      Gilchrist    educational    trust, 

l88l.       1...    1883.       12° 530-2 

1   Mil   .111.   Wm.  \Y.     Travels  anil  adven- 
tures in    Mexico  :   in  the  course  of  jour- 
I  ard  of  2500  miles,  performed 

11  foot.      N.  V.,  1S51.      120 472-22 

1   vrpentry.     bdl.  W.  E.    1  larpentry  made 

easy 694-2 

'   i       •  ell,  F.  0.      I  landrailing   and    stair- 
easing 694-3 

!     id  'on.  P.  A.     I  ii  aw  Mi.-  i"i  carpentei  5 

and  joiners 7113s 

1 Id,  T.  D.     Carpenter's  and    builder's 

assisi.mi    .  i  rorker's  guide.    ,    ,      694    |8 

I  latfield,  I; .  ( ..     \  met  ican  hi  >u  e-cai  pen 

the    hi   "(   building, 

and  thi     trength    il    material        .    .    .    .        694    | 


1    m  1  1  \  ikv,  continued. 

—  Holly,    II.   \Y.     Carpenter's  and   joiner' 

hand-book 694-6 

—  Pukin,   J.       Amateur    mechanic's    work- 

shop          670-6 

—  Our  workshop 694-6 

—  Rankine,  W.  J.  M.      Manual   of  civil  en- 

gineering,    pp.   437-492 620-6 

—  Treatise  on    the  construction  of  roofs    as 

regards  carpentry  and  joinery,  deduced 
from  the  works  1  if  Robison,  Price,  and 
Tredgold.  Bound  with  Richardson,  T. 
A.  Art  and  architectural  modelling  in 
paper 721-7 

—  Tredgold,  T.     Elementary  principles    of 

carpentry 694-8 

Cari'ET  knight.  McClellan,  Mrs.  Harriet 
(Hare),    (Harford  Flemming,  pseud.) 

Carr,  Rev.  A.  The  gospel  according  to  St. 
Matthew,  with  maps,  notes  and  intro- 
duction. [Cambridge  Bible  for  schools.] 
Cambridge,    18S5.      160 2275-2 

Carr,  Alice  Comyns.  Paul  Crew's  story. 
N.  Y.,  18S5.      16°. 

Carr",  Christopher,  ed.,  (pseud.)  Memoirs 
of  Arthur  Hamilton  extracted  from  his 
letters  and  diaries,  with  reminiscences 
of  his  conversation.     N.  V.,  1886.     12°. 

<    ii  1  .  J.  Comyns.    Papers  on  art.    L.,  1SS5.  8°     704-25 

Contents. — Drawings  by  the  old  masters. — 
James  Harry — Sir  Joshua  Reynolds.— Thomas 
Gainsborough. —  Rossetti's  influence  in  art. 

—  Biographical  sketches.      In   Ward,  T.    H. 

English  poets,     v.  3 S092-9 

Carr,  Mrs.  Jeanne  C.  Trees,  shrubs,  and 
wild-flowers  of  southern  California.  /// 
Lindley,  W.  end  Widney,  J.  P.  Cali- 
fornia of  the  South,      pp.   327-336.  .    .     4794-55 

Carr,  Robert,  earl  of  Somerset.  Jesse,  J.  H. 
Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  dining 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts.  v.  I.  pp. 
198-228.  ■. 411-5S 

Carr  of  Carrlyon.     Aide,  II. 

Carraci  1,  Lodovico,  Italian  painter,  b.  1555- 
d.  1619.  Dorennis,  S.  1).  (beat  lights 
in  sculpture  and  painting,     pp.  14S-152.       417-4 

Carre,  Anne,  countess  oj  Bedford.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  ol  illustrious  personages 
of  (it.  Britain,    v.  6.    pp.  131    134,  .    .      411-65 

1  M.111.  lean  Baptiste  Nicolas  Armand, 
French  journalist,  i.  iSoow/.  1830.  His- 
tory oi  the  counter-revolution  in  Eng- 
land, for  the  re-establishment  of  Popery, 
uiiilii  1  li  ii  les  1 1  and  James  1 1,  also  his- 
tory of  the  reign  of  James  11.    by  C.  J. 

Fox.     I..,  1846.     120 9366-31 

Same.     Bound  with   Memoir  of   the  reign 
ol    I  ami      II.     b)   John    Lowl  hei .      1 ... 

I857.       12° o;oo     1 


CARREL 


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CAR'I  l.l- 


11,,  J.  B.  N.   V,,  1  onlinued. 
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v.  1.    pp.  -■  17  ;|,S 

1      1  1  1  ii,  Luigi.      Howells,    W.  I  >.      M 

[tali  m  poel  .     pp.   184-187 8501-3 

1    \  I  1  1  v.  .  1     1 1.1 1 11'  1  1 "i       I   .     I'> 

paintei  'ill ted  .1!.  .    .    . 

M  1  111  y.    J.     W.       I  Imi  .1    pa ;'.      '  'i 

in ',  1 1 1 ' I  graining '■■ 

i '  vrrii  1..  Robei  1  1  imbei  ,11  pplie  ol  Gt. 
Hi  nun  .mi.i  1  reland.  In  Rattray,  J.  mid 
Mill,  1 1.    R..  . ./        Fori    trj    and    fbi 

products,     pp,  2.S;  320 71  I  7 

1   irrie  Ellsworth.     Johnson,  M.  O.     .    .    .       517A9 
Carrie,  Amu,    tscud.    A.' Smith,  Mrs.  Car- 
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■ ,  Rosalba.     Ellet,  E.  F.     Women 

artist'..      |>|>.   226-232 |.l 74—3 

(  Iarring  roN,  Henr;  B  e.  Battles  of  the 
American  1rv.1luii1.11,  1775  81.     N.  Y., 

1876.    «° 975-3 

(  Iarring  roN,     M>  r,    Margaret  Irvfti.      Vb 
ra-ka,  homeof  thecrows:  experience  of 
an  officer's  wife  on   t lie  plains,     n.  t.  p. 

|2C 47>;;  25 

Carriston's  gift.     Fargus,  Frederick  John. 

ii  [ugh  I  inivv  ay,  pseud.) 
Carroli      'ii  rollton,    American 

patriot,  i.  1737-rf.  1832.    Brougham,  II. 
Statesmen  [ol  |  the  time  of  George   III. 

v.  2.     pp.   :.|  :S 410-17 

Dwight,  N.     Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 

claration.     pp.  262-266 41  j  1  -3 

1  '      11:  ,  li.  J,      Biographical  sketch 
signers   of    the  declaration,     pp.    157- 

161 4121-53 

Murray,    J.    O'  K .     1  latholii     |  ioneei     ol 

America,     pp.  360-36S | 

Gi       D  "  ;  etiquetti 

and    usages  of   polite    society.     \.  V., 

'•ss<>-     ><>0 3951-3 

11.     How  ard.      Twel  icans  : 

their  lives  and  times.     N.Y.,1883.     12.       412-3 
Conti  H  11       ' 

'      Villus,  —  IVl.  1   I         pel         II  1 

|.  iin    Gilbert,     Robi  rt  C.  1  red- 

Do    [las  Wiiu  ,,,,     v  Hen        Ulen    G 

lli  hi  in  11      losep     ;  Elihu  I"    Wash- 

i  hens. 

<    \Ki;..i  1  .  Julin,  first  archbishop  of  Baltimore, 
1735     ■•'.      1815.         Mini. iv,     J       1  >*K. 
of     Amei  11  a.       pp. 

315  35- 4142-6 

1  1  ,  I  ev.  is,  /'-.  .'...'  I  .till,  «  has. 

1    111  V. 

('  \KK..i  1  O'Donoghiie.     Faber,  1 
Carrothers,    Mrs.    Julia    1).     The  sunrise 
kingdom;  ov,  life  and  scenes  in  Jaj 
woman's  work    for   woman  there. 

I'lnla.,    1     ,1.       1: 


■..nil, 
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• 

tl.  1S7S.     Life  in- 

iond- 
I..,   1S57.     12  .  741B5 

rray.       In   <  Sray,     I  hi 

Memoir  of   I-  .    Montgomery.      In 

13 ''ill   1 

Carryi  .  '  Ii'      I        I  ■ "       ind  oblin  ; 

or,  ad- 

ventures in  wonderland.     I!.,  1886. 

!  i  .     I    .    \V . 

(  arson,  Christopher,  h  t, 

ernguide,  b.  1809-d.    iSos.     Abbott,  J. 

S.  C.    Chri  206B5 

Burdett,C.     Life  of  Kit  Carson,  the  great 

.  in  hunter  and  guide Z06B7 

Peters,  DeW.  (        I  -  life   and 

[Same  as  Pioneer  life.]  .    . 
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of  the  revolutionary  epoch,    1649-1715.       -■  '7 '  ;.i 

(    mm.    lli...      I   iv, .1        Livi      of  the 

British  historians,     v.  I.     pp.323  326.  41 
Cartee,  Cornelius  S.     Elements  of  physical 

and  political  geography.      15.,  1S55.     12°.      551    22 
Carter,  Mrs.  Ann  Augusta.    Violet:  a  fairy 

5.     240 

Carter,    Mrs.    Elizabeth.       Religion    and 
superstition,  a  vision  and    i  ileas- 

uies.     In  Johnson,  -Dr.  S.,ed.     Rambler. 

v.  1-2 184]  i 

—  Fifty  famous   women,      pp.  309-310.    .    .       413   41 

( '  v ,  Jas.  C.       \  '  lamihon.      In 

II ..,1..       of    American   statesmen.       pp. 

231    259 P-53 

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182-194.     ...       1 
CAR!  i.k.  John,  English  15  d.  1850. 

Mills,  F.  J.      I  ilc  of  John  Carter.     .    .        207B5 
Carter,    Major  Lorenzo.      Rice,    Harvey. 

Sketches  of  western   life. 
Carter,  Nathaniel  Hazeltine.     Letters  from 
Europe,    comprising    the    journal    of    a 
lour  through  [reland,  England,  Scotland, 
France,    Italy  and    Switzerland    in    the 
.  27.    2  \.     N.  Y.,  1829      I.- 
ert.     Summer    cruise    on    the 
nd.      B.,    1  ' 
Same,   1870.      12° 

Carter,  Robert  Brudenell.     Medicine  and 
jery.     In  Ward,  T.    II.,  ed.     Reign 
of    Queen    Victoria,      v.  2.     pp. 

444 

Hinton,    K.    J. 
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Carter,  Mrs.  Sarah  C.  Lexicon  of  ladies' 
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1865.   16° 4194-2 

■  I'ER,  Thos.  History  of  the  great  reform- 
ation in  England,  Ireland,  Scotland, 
Germany,  France  and  Italy.  N.  V., 
i860.     12° 2706-25 

Carter,  Thos.  Thellusson.  Doctrine  of 
confession  in  the  Church  of  England. 
L.,  1S69.      12° 2616-3 

—  Doctrine  of  the  Priesthood  in  the  Church 

of  England.     L.,    1863.      12° 2837-3 

Carter  Quarterman.     Baker,   W.  M. 
Carterets  ;  or,   country   pleasures.      E.  A. 

R 207A7 

1  esius.     See  Descartes 2S5B5 

Carthage.     Davis,  X.     Carthage   and  her 

remain^ 4035-3 

—  Smith,  R.  B.     Carthage  and  the  Cartha- 

ginians        9177-7 

■ Rome     and     Carthage  :       the      Punic 

war 9194-7 

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and   trade  of  the  African    nations.     In 
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—  Henty,  G.  A.     The    .  1     rthagiuian. 

[A  romance.] 

—  See    also      History,     ancient.       Ham 

Rome,  history.  s 

CARTIER,  Jacques,  Fren,  r,  b.  [494 

d.  1536.     Banvard,  J.     Novelties  of  the  ■ 

new  world,      pp.  54-67 970-2 

,.  T.      Half-hours  with   the  early  ex- 

Plorei  s-109 437-37 

Murray,  J.  O'K.  Catholic  pioneers  of 
America,     pp.    135-143 4142-6 

—  Parkman,  I.      Pioneersof   Fiance  in    the 

new  world,      pp.    1S4   203 971-6 

I-      Peopli       i !.  ol    1 ;raphy. 

PP-  368-373 , 

Che,  Li         Domi 
ed.     Memoirs   of    the    Sansons.     v.    1. 

1 03B1 

CARTWl  IGH1      I    In     nd,    !>.   />.,    < 

■  1 743  ; 

I        I npli      I    pel      ferai 

PP-  95  98 ,im  32 

Craik,  G.  L.    1  pp. 

17.  410-35 

Howe,    il-       Eminent    mi  pp. 

.!' II237     1 

1      '    C.  C.  B.  pp. 

■  ;7 

ritnbs,    I.       In        ' 




Car  I  WRIGHT,  Rev.  Peter,  American  Methodist 
pioneer  preacher,  b.  1785-rf.  1872.  Fifty 
years  as  a  presiding  elder,  ed.  by  Rev. 
W.  S.  Hooper,      (inn.,  1S71.      12°.  .    .         207B7 

—  Strickland,  W.    P.,    ed.     Autobiography 

of  Peter  Cartwright 207B8 

—  Bungay.  G.    W.     Off-hand   takings,      pp. 

35I"354 412-25 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.     Great  fortunes,     pp.  526- 

562 4123-6 

Cartwright,  Mrs.    Robert.     Ambrose  the 

sculptor.     L.,  1854.      12°. 
Cartwright,    Wm.      Ward,   A.   W.      in 

Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.      English  poets,     v.  2. 

pp.  227-229 8092-9 

Cartwright,  Wm.  Cornwallis-.  The  Jesuits: 

their    constitution    and    teaching.       L., 

1S76.     8° 2715-3 

Cari  -,    Carl    Gustav.       King    of     Saxony's 

journey  through  England  and    Scotland 

in  the  year  1844.      tr.  by  S.  C.  Davison. 

L.,  1846.     S° 442-22 

Rev.   Wm.,    ed.     Memorials    of    the 

Right   Rev.    Charles    Pettit   Mcllvaine. 

N.  V.,  18S2.     8° 604PS 

Carus,    Wm.,   joint  editor.     Stone,  J.  S.  and 

Cams,    Wm.,    eds.       Memoir  of    Chas. 

Simeon 824B3 

Carver,  John.    Sketches  of  New  England; 

or,   memories  of  the    country.     N.    Y., 

1S42.      12° 474-25 

[No  and  serving.  Lincoln,  Mrs.  D.  A.  6431-5 
Cary,    Alice,    American     author,    b.    iS20-</. 

1871.      Ballads,  lyrics,  and   hymns.      N. 

Y..  1S74.      12° *207C4 

—  Clovernook;  or,  recollections  of  our  neigh- 

borhood in  the  west.     N.  Y.,  1884.     12°. 

—  Pictures  of    country   life.       N.    Y.,    1S66. 

12°. 

—  Snow-berries,     li.,  1867.     16° S07A8 

—  The  bishop  X.  Y.,  1867.     12°. 

—  and  I'hu  lie.     Ballads  for  little  folks,     ed. 

b)    Mary   (Clemmer)    Hudson.     N.    Y.. 

1875-     8° 2071  5 

-  Early  and  late  poems.      I!.,  1887.     12°.     207C54 

La-i    poem  .     ed.    b)    Mar)     (Clemmer) 

Hudson.      V  V  .,    1873.     I2° 207C6 

Poetii  al  work  -     B.,  1886.    S° 207C45 

I  I  ml  ion,     M.    (i  '.)        \lc11101  ial    of   Alice 

nd  Phcebe  Cary 

Derby,  J.  C.    Fiftj  yeai  s rig  authoi  , 

etc.     pp.  245   270 1 1. Si    3 

Foster,  I.  H.,  (FayeHunti  ud.) 

kabli    \  en.     pp.  16  21.  .    .    .      413  52 

Harris,    \.    li.       Amei  nan    author 

■  folks,     pp.    1 25   140 41.S1   38 

CARY,   Phcebi  can    author,/'.    182. |  ,/. 

1       P  f  faith,  h ipe  and  love. 

v  v,  1873.      16 207C8 


CARY. 


—  225  — 


CASI  ^GNO 


1     1  , .  11,  .  be,  1  ontinued. 

Poem  i  and  parodii         B.,  [85  \.     \i  . 

S,  e  al  0  alio  .  1  ary,  Alici    \nd  Pho  b< 
CaRVi  I  "ii,  African  preacher,  d.  [828.     fj 

1.    .    R.    1-;.     1  ife   ol  Jchudi    A  hmun. 

pp.  147    too I    1,1, 

Men    « bo    havi    madi    1 1 Ivi    .     pp. 

342  347 HO-757 

1  ,   <d  i     1  o«»/  Falkland,  6.  [610 

,/.    1643.      Arnold,    Matthew,      Mixed 

pp.  205  236 [24E6 

Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  1  i.  I  .  I  .      Misi  ellane- 

ous    1 e    « 01 1--,     v.    2.     pp,   85-  i6j. 

I'vin    1  /  r«j  F  tlkland 601E5 

1  hildn  11       tory  book.     pp.  1 10  114..    .      4'°-27 

|,  ,  ,  1 .  II.  Memoirs  of  the  coui  1  oi 
1  n  [land  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 
1.  2.     pp.    172-183 411-58 

Tulloch,  J.     Rational  md  Chris- 

tian philosophy  in  England.     \  -  1 .     pp. 

76-169 2742-S 

Cary,  Thos.  (i.  Life  of  Thus,  Handasyd 
Perkins.  In  Hunt,  F.  Lives  of  Ameri- 
can merchants,     pp.  33-102 M-.vs  4 

CARY.      5i  ■   also  I  'arey. 

1  tsAS,  Bartolome  de  las,  missionary,  &.  1474- 
<l.   1566.      Mm  ray.    J.    O'K.      Catholic 

pioneers,     pp.   1 53—1 5S 4142-6 

Casai  bon,  Isaac,  French  critic  and  commenta- 
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1820  d.     1880.       Treasure    trove.       B., 

1873.     160 208C5 

Casi      is    altered.       [Drama.]       Jonson,    I!. 

\\  ..1  Us.      pp.   618  041 518C3 

,  \.     1  inlej .  M. 
('  \siiin,    T.    F.      Free  trade    fallacies ;    or, 

il  uted  :  an  exposition  of   the 

existing  phase  ol   progress  and  povertj 
Dedicated  to  the  working  men  of  Great 

tin  and   Ireland.     I..,  (886.     NJ.    .    3353-26 
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Temple,  R.     Journals  kept  in  Hyderabad, 

Kashmir,  Sikkim,  Nepal 154-85 

Drew,  F.     Northern   barrier  of  India:  a 
pular   account    of  the   Jummoo   and 
K  .1  1 1  in  1 1  territories,      pp.  90  134.    .    .      4546  3 
■  .   P.   \     N.     Remains  of   lost    em- 

pp.  341  413 i'  --   6 

Casimir  Maremma.     Helps.  Arthur. 
Casin  \ ;  or,  thi  ! .     Plan- 

lus.   I.  M.     Comedies,     v.  2.     pp.   , 

S723  7 

1  ■.  u,  /  ,  K.  11.  Schoolmaster  and  his 
son  :    a   narrative  of  events   which    oc- 


I    VSPAKI,    K  .    II.,    .  .illumed. 

■  l    during  the    tinny    ycai  '    war, 

Phila.,  1861.     16 

1   -,  11  1   and    In    fi 1  i      vi  arner,    Mm  1  B.    924  \  1  | 

1        1    -,    ,  .1       Marvin,    C,     Ri  ol   the 

hi ml  "I  •'   r 

the  petroleum  regi '  hi   1      pian  in 

[883 •■ 

c.\ss,  Lewis,  Am.  statesman,  t.  1782        1866 
Bungay,  G.  W      1  >fl  h  ind  takings,    pp. 

92   too ^l-  -> 

-  I.anin  in.    I  1  laph  pel 

pp.     |S|     2CJI 4]2     58 

Parton,  J.     People's  book   of  biography. 

pp.  s45-552 

(    \ss  m.n  \,  ,    Adolphe    (.1. liner    ile.       I  I 

of  the  working  ami  burgher  classes,     tr. 
1:1     1  ,  .  Phila.,  [871.     8°.  .    .    3  , 

:  ,  ;.      M.11  shall,    Emma.        614A16 

1     I  ,    John,      (in  wen,     II.       I  listory    of 

I   ellers.     pp.  234-278 4'8-33 

\  ii  oil,    11.  J.      ( ireat    movements,     pp. 

151-188 4'°4-7 

i   1     in      book  of  birds.     From  the  text  of 

Dr.   Kiehni,   I-;.     I  ii'   .  R I  Hies.   .     .        59S-56 

1    (     kll's  complete  pocket  guide  to  Europe. 

I..,  t888.     240 4  1"  2«2 

Casseli      histor)  ol  the  war  between  France 
anil  Germany.        1S70  71.       ed.   b)    I 

Olliei 'Mls   '7 

electlibrary.  My  night  advent- 
ure and  other  complete  stories  by  lead- 
ing wi  iters.      N.  V.,  11.  d.       1 

Contents.  -  Gourlay  brothers  -  Madame's  lit  - 
tie  plot.— A  hank  note  in  two  halves.     My  night 
adventure  i"    Nicolaieff.— The  bridge  of  s.m 
Martin.      \    legend  of    Toledo. -The    best    re- 
1  limney    at    Lisgarvere    mill.— 

Nicholas    Clutterbuclt      My    wil     -    stitch    in 

time.  — Our  irrepressible  tenor       M 

Race  l"i  life  and  other   complete 
by  leading  writers.     \.  v.,  n.  d.     160. 

Shooting  tbe  rapids. 
llu:  sphinx,  .1  mj  ill   1  1  I  he    buried    bin 

|ott       \\  ithouta  pi|  I      : schoolmistress  ..t 

Skcrne   Dun      Fight  at   close   quarters      N  ..m 
f,,,n,  Ceyl  lunch  of  roses.— Those  terrible 

mv  hours       A  la.  ky  tumble— A  raee  for  life— 
■'  What's  t"  be.  ouie  of   - 

CASSIODORUS,      Magnus      Amelias,      Roman 
statesman,  6.  ai                            562.     Let- 
ters: being   a  condensed  translation  of 
the  Varus  epistokc  of  Magnus  Aurelius 
iodorus,  senator;  with  an  introduc- 
tion.    [Containing  life  ol  1              irus, 
;     Hodgkin.]     1...  1886      8°.  .   .   .      - 
Casi  away  in  the  cold.     Hayes,"Z)r.  Isaac  I.      357A- 
i   v    1  up  b)  the  sea.     Baker,  Si>  S.  W.        .      132A45 
CASTAGNO,   Andrea,  *.  1403-rf.    1477.      lame- 
son.  A.   1  M.i      Memoirs    of  early  Italian 
painters,     pp.  102-105 4'75  5 


CASTELAR. 


226 


CATHEDRAL. 


Castelar,  Einilio.  Life  of  Lord  Byron  and 
other  sketches,  tr.  by  Mrs.  A.  Arnold. 
N.  V.,   1876.      12° 418-26 

Contents. — Life  of  Lord  Byron. — Victor  Hu- 
go.—  Alexander  Dumas.  —  Emile  Girardin. — 
Daniel  Manin.—  Adolphe  Thiers. 

—  Old    Rome  and    new    Italy,      tr.  by    Mrs. 

A.  Arnold.      X.  V.,  1S73.      I2°-     •    ■    •       445-22 

—  Field.   K.      Ten  days  in  Spain,      pp.   129- 

160 446-35 

—  Thieblin,    N.    L.      Spain    and    the    Span- 

iards,     pp.   342-358 446-87 

—  Towle,    G.    M.       Certain   men    of   mark. 

pp.  124-153 410-94 

CASTELLANI,  Augusto.  Gems :  notes  and 
extracts,      tr.  by  Mrs.  J.  Brogden.      L., 

,87»-    '2° 735-23 

Castilian  days.     Hay,  John 446-4S 

CASTING  away  of  Mrs.  Leeks  and  Mrs.  Ale- 
shine.      Stockton,  Frank  R. 

CASTLE,    Lewis.      Orchids :    their  structure, 

history  and  culture.      I..,  n.  d.      12°.     .       7156-3 

Castle  and  town.     Peard,  F.  M. 

CASTLE  Avon.      Caldwell,  A.  Marsh-. 

Castle  Blair.     Shaw,  Flora  L. 

Castle  builders.      Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

Castle  Daly.      Keary,  Annie. 

Castle  Dangerous.     Scott,  Sir Walter. 

Castle  Foam.     French,  H.  \Y. 

CASTLE  Gregory.      Riddle,  A.  G. 

Castle  Hohenwald.      Streckfuss,  A.  F.  K. 

Castle  in  Spain.      De  Mille,  Jas. 

1    ISTLE  Nowhere.      Woolson,  Constance   F. 

Castle  of  Ehrenstein.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

Castle  Kackrent.     Edgeworth,  Maria. 

Castle  Richmond.     Trollope,  Anthony. 

1   istle  windows.     Strong,  I ,.  C S57C4 

Castleri  vgh,  Viscount.    5«  Stewart,  Rob't. 

Castles  in  the  air.     Coffin,  R.  1). 

Castles  in  the  air.     Gore,  Mrs.  C.  G. 

CASTLETON,  D.  K.  Salem:  a  tale  of  the 
17th  century.     N.  V.,  1S74.      12°. 

1  a   rREN,  Matthias  Alex.     Hartwig,~G.    The 

polar  world,      pp.   [68    [78 498   46 

1   isuisi  ry.     See  <  lonscience. 

1  >.  w  El  1,,  Edward,  (Quiz,  pseud.)  Skeli  he  \ 
of  young  couples :  young  ladies,  young 
gentlemen.      1,.,  n.  d.      160 827    }5 

Cat,  The.  Mivart,  St.  1  !eo.  The  cat ;  an 
introdui  tior  to  the  study  oi  bai  1    i>"ned 

animal  .  e  pei  ially  mammal i 59987  6 

Rule,  P.  M.     Thecal  :   ik  natural  history, 
domestii     f arietii    .     management    and 

treatment 59987-8 

1  -i  11I 1.  Mrs.   II.    B.     ••<  inly   a   cat."     [A 

loi  V.| ■ 7I8A6 

1  A  1  tale  :.     B.,  n.  d.     4" 200  \  ;=, 

Catai  ombs.     Adam  ,   \\ .    II.    D.     K us 

and  cat: b 55 1 4S  j 


1    -  1      <  >mhs,  continued. 
—  Kip,  W.  I.     Catacombs  of  Rome.    .    .    .       4057-5 

—  Marriott,  W.  IS.      Testimony  of  the   cata- 

combs,   and     of    other     monuments  of 
Christian  art 2829-53 

—  Withrow,  W.   II.     Catacombs   of   Rome.     4057-9 

—  Clarke,  J.    F.      Events  and   epochs,     pp. 

1-45 2°4    165 

—  Knox,  T.  \V.     The  underground   world. 

pp.  314-330  «W  829-843 6229-5 

—  Lillie,  A.      Buddha  and  early   Buddhism. 

pp.    222-229.      Buddhism  in    the   cata- 
combs        2933-5 

—  Stanley,    A.    P.        Christian     institutions. 

pp.  274-293 257-7 

—  Martyr  of  the  catacombs.      [A  romance.]      615A9 
—  Wiseman,   N.      Fabiola.      [A  romance.] 

Catai. ina,  Angelica,  Italian  vocalist,  b.  17S2- 
d.  1S49.  Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens  of 
song.     pp.  183-212 417S  3 

—  Ferris,  G.    T.      Great    singers.      ser.   I. 

pp.  132-170 4178-4 

Catamaran.     Alden,  W.  L.     How  to  build 

a    catamaran.      In    Thompson,     M.,   ed. 

Boys'  book  of  sports,      pp.  215-221.  .    .         791-8 
Cataracts.     See  Waterfalls. 
Catarrh,     sore     throat      and      hoarseness. 

Kitchen,  J.  M.  W 61641-5 

Catechism.     Barclay,    R.      Catechism  and 

confession  of  faith.     [Friends.]  ....     2896-19 

—  Sadler,  M.  F.     Church    teacher's  manual 

of  christian  instruction 2383-S 

—  Tuberville,     H.        Abridgement     of    the 

Christian  doctrine 2382-8 

—  Brock,  Mrs.  C.      Tales   illustrative  of   the 

church  catechism 184A3 

—  Sherwood,    M.   M.     Stories    explanatory 

of  the  church  catechism 2383  84 

Catechism  o I  politics.     Hoffmann,  F.  A.  .    32042-5 
Catei  hism  of  the  marine  steam  engine.     Ed- 
wards, Emory 62112-35 

Catechism  of  the  rudiments  of  harmony  and 

thorough  bass.     Hamilton,  J.  A.  .    .    .      7717-4 
CATECHISM  "I    the  steam   engine.       Bourne, 

1 .    .    .    6211-14 

1   hi  .\    ol    Buddhist  scriptures    from    the 

Chinese.      Beal,  Samuel 2936-18 

1  v  1  1  1  i\  \,  St.,  oj  Siena,  b.  1347  d.  [380. 
Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Heroes  of  the  cross. 

pp.  153   "|S 4'4-2 

Chenoweth,  Mrs.  C.  Van   D,     Stories  ol 

the  saints,      pp.  91    102 Pi; 

k  .1  \  anagh,    I .     Women    oi    Christianity. 

pp.  106  113 4'.;  55 

Trollope,    I.    A.       Decade   oi     Italian    wo- 
men,     v.  I.      pp.    1    So 4107-8 

Cathay.     See  I  hina 

dral  days.     I >odd,  Anna   B.     |  1  1.0. 

els  in   England.] 442-28 


i    VTHEDRALS. 


—  227  — 


'    VI  II  I 


1    :  : 1 1         Boyd,    I  .    W.,  1  ■■      I  ng  li  li 

cathedrals  :   theii   an  hilei  Hire,    ;)  mbol 

1  in,  and  history 7--1  - 

Sillow  ay,   P.  W.  and  I *■  >^\  ei  ,1.1.      1  in 
ijihr.lt  il    town     "i     England,     Ireland 

ind   Si  ol  land p 

iri  hitecture. 
I    1         Description       1    cathedral     ina      1. 

round  i 1    in  the  variou    rie    ol   In 

1 
1 '  \  1  in  1  1  ,    1 1,   \V.     The  physician    him  1  II 
whal  he  should  add    to  his  si  Ientilii   ai 
quirements.      Baltimon  ,  if  0104-25 

1  \  1 111  ■  ui\i  ,  St.,  of  Siena.      See  I    itei  ina. 

(     \  I  III  KIM        II,     .   "./J.  .     .      \     I729 

,/.  1796,     Schmucker,  S,  M,       Memoii 

ol    the  >  "in  1  and  reign  of  1  athei  ine  II. 
Vogiie,  E.  M.  de.      [Vuestoryol  Mazeppa.       017  9 
Brougham,  II.     State  men  |oi  |  the  1 

dI  George  III.      v.  1.     pp.  297-307.    .      410-17 
Bruce,   I       Classii   and    hist porl  raits. 

PP-  339  344 410-19 

1  11  mer,  I  .  >  1 1 .1     Girl's  book    of  I. 

queens,  pp.  302-320 413-38 

Jameson,  A.  iM.)     Celebrated  female  sov- 

n   gns.     v.   2.     pp.  198  -'.(S 415—5 

Jenkins,  J.  S.     Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

393-444 413-54 

—  Parton,  J.      People'     I k  of  biography. 

pp.  402-407 410-S2 

Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  ami  wo- 
men,    pi.  2.     pp.  244-254 410-9 

—  Turner,  C.  E.     Studies  in  Russian  litera- 

ture,    pp.  34-45 8917-9 

Catherine,  0/  Valois,  queen  0)  /Ann  V  of 
England.  Strickland,  A.  Queens  of 
England.      Kaufmann,    R.,  ed.      v.    1. 

pp.  263-279 4111-S4 

ker,  C.  G.,  ed.     pp.  154-103.    .    .    41 11-85 
Catherine,  »,   tst  queen    of  Henry 

VIII.     Farmer,  1..  (II.)     Girl's  boo! 

pp.  137-155 413-3S 

Finch,  B.  C.     Lives  of  the  princesses  of 
Wales,      x.t.      pp.   103   298.     and  v.  2. 

pp.    1-146 41 1 1   4 

Herbert,    II.    W.       Memoirs    of    Henry 

VIII  of  England,     pp.  259-320.    .    .    .     462B91 
Stri<  1,1.111,1,    \.     Lives  "i    the  queens  of 
England     'luring    the    reign    of   Hei 

VIII.      pp.  5-63 41  1  1    So 

ol  1  ngl  1 1 1. i .      Kaufman,  K.. 

v-  '•    pp-  34a  377 4111-84 

Parker,  C.  G.,  ed.     pp.  215-232.    .    .    41 11-85 
Catherine    Howard,  _,-//;    queen  <>/'   Henry 
VIII.      Herbert,   II.   W.      Memoirs  of 
Henry  \  111.      pp.  413-434 : 

—  Strickland,    A.      Lives   of   the   queens  of 

England    (luring    the    reign     of     Henry 

VIII.      pp.    _'jl    1-1 -.     .     .     .     4111-S6 


1   \  1  in  1  1    1    I  [o«  trd,    ontinu  J 
■  ■I   England.     I 

x.i.     pp.  41 1 1      1 

1  [4.   .   .    4111 

'   x  1  in  1      1    1  6/A  qui  1 n  >■/   Henry    17//, 

l>.   1  -,  I  illy    I. .in.. 1 

PP-  '99  ~"i M3-4' 

I  lei  I. in.  1 1.  \\ .     Me ii      1  II.  nry  VIII. 

PP    135-44'      1 

I  .odge,  1  .      Portrait 

1         I  hi.      v.l.      pp.  137    145.       (il    65 

Strickland,   A.     Lives   ol    the 

England    .luring    tin-    reign    of   II. 

VIII.     pi      73        ■       tin    ■>, 

1  1    een    "I    England.      Kaufman,  K.,ed. 

v.  i-    pp.   tfo-443         Mii-84 

Parker,  I  .  G.,  ed.     pp.  315  343.    .    ,     4111    ■ 
1    \  1  in  i;i\i  ,  oj    Bragan  a,  /.■<    //    ■/    1 

//,    i.    1638    ''.   1705,      Jain.-  \.   (M.) 

1:    mties   '.1   the    conn  ol  II. 

PP-  45-^7 in    55 

|.      ,  .    J .    II.      Memoirs    of  the    con 
England  .luring  the  reign  of  the  Stu 

v-  3-    PI'-  '-3' 4' 1   5s 

Lodge,    E.      I'.. in. in,  ,,i    illustrious    per- 
sonages of  (it.  Britain,     v.  6.     pp.  . 

3°3 411-65 

—  Strickland,     A.       Queens    of     England. 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.      v.    2.      pp.    176-237.   4111-S4 

Parker,  C.  ("•.,  .-■</.     pp.  46S-4S3.  .    .    4111   S5 

Catherini   di    Medici,  queen  of  //nry  II,  of 

France,  b.  1519  ./'.  1589.      Bush,  Mrs.  F. 

Queens  of  France,     v.  1.     pp.  296-322.  41051-2 

—  Farmer,    I.,    ill.)     Girl's  honk  of  famous 

queens,     pp.  232-262 [.13-38 

1  a  1  m  KiM..     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

1    ■  1  ,1 1  1: 1  n  i  's    l,,\  it,,       1 ,1,  kmann,    E.    and 

(  h.i'iiau.   A. 
(    V.THERWOOD,  Mary  I Iarlwell.    Rocky  Eork. 

B.,    1S82.     120 209A42 

—  and  others.     Bravegirls.     B.,  1886.     120. 
1    itho  I:,. in. in     Catholic 

church. 

Catholic  dogma  the  antidote  of  doubt.  Mc- 
Laren, Wm.  E 2S38-49 

CATHOLIC  missions  among    the  Indian  tribes 

of  the  1  .  S.,  1529  54.    Shea,  J.  G.  .    .        267-7 

Catholic    pioneers    of   America.      Murray. 

John  O'Kane 4142-0 

CATHOLIC!  iv  in  its  relationship  t,,  Protestant- 
ism and  Romanism.      Ewer,  E.  C.     .    .     zi 

t  viii  ina.  Lucius  Sergius,  Roman  conspirator, 
d.  B.  C.  oj.  Beesley,  E.  S.  Catiline, 
Clodius  and  Tiberius,     pp.  1  -37.  .    .    .      4103-2 

—  Sallust.       Conspiracy    of     Catiline.        In 

Wats, ,11,  J.  S.,  tr.      Sallus-,,   Elorus,    and 

Velleius  Paterculus.     pp.  1-81 

Catiline:  his  conspiracy.     [Drama.]     Jon- 

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CATLOW. 


228  — 


CAUGHF.Y. 


Catlow,  Agnes.  Drops  of  water ;  their 
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played   by    the   microscope.      I..,    1851. 

1 6° 578S-3 

Popular  conchology;  or,  the  shell  cabinet 
arranged  according  to  the  modern  sys- 
tem.    L.,  1S54.     120 .  •    •    ■    -        594-3 

Catlyne,  Sir  Robert,  d.  1574.  Campbell, 
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pp.  19S-205.  N.  Y.,  1873.  v.  I.  pp. 
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CATO,  Marcus  Porcius,  the  elder,  Roman  pa- 
triot, b.  about  B.  C.  234-rf.  194.  Parton, 
J.  People's  book  of  biography.  pp. 
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--  Plutarch.      Lives.      Clough,    A.    H.,    ed. 

v.  2.      pp.  316-359 4101-7 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.    pp.  309-317.  .    .    .    4101-75 

—  Vincent,  G.  E.     Some  Italian  authors  and 

their  works,     pp.  17-24 4'S7 -9 

CATO,  Marcus  Porcius,  the  younger,  Roman 
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Plutarch.      Lives.      Clough,    A.    H.,  ed. 

v.  4.     pp.  370-444 4101-7 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.     pp.  418-429.     .    .    4101-75 

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industries,  habits,  customs  and  peculiar- 
ities of  the  people,  the  history  and  insti- 
tutions of  the  country,  its  climate, 
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Catskill  mountains,  New  York.     Curtis,  G. 

W.      Lotus  eating,      pp.  28-42.      .    .    .       473~25 

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[Romance,   1778.] 

—  Owen,    G.     W.        The    Leech    club.       |A 

novel.  I 
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147-204 240C9 

I       mm.      Aldridge,    R.      Life   on    a    ranch.      47S]    _• 

—  American  cattle  book.     Hound  with  Amer- 

ican horse  book 636-17 

—  Bourguignon,  H.     On  the  cattle  plague.      637-2 

—  Dadd,  G.  II.     American  cattle  doctor.   .        636-3 
Flint,  C.  I.     Milch  cows  and  dairy  farm- 
ing         637-4 

—  Jennings,  R.    Cattle  and  their  diseases.  .      637-45 


(  )attle,  continued. 

Keeping  one  cow 637-5 

—  Law,  Jas.     Lung  plague  of  cattle.     Bound 

with  Law,  Jas.     Farmer's  veterinary  ad- 
viser        636-54 

—  Milburn,    M.    M.     The  cow:   dairy  hus- 

bandry and  cattle  breeding 1  ■  ;o   7 

—  Richthofen,    W.       Cattle-raising    on    the 

plains  .if  North  America 0 3 71-7 

—  Shepherd,    \V.       Prairie    experiences    in 

handling  cattle  and  sheep 636-8 

—  Tait,  J.  S.      Cattle-fields  of  the  far  west.     6371-8 

—  Brisbin,  J.  S.      Beef  bonanza;  or,  how  to 

get  rich  on  the  plains,      pp.  23-92.    .    .         636—2 

—  Burroughs,  J.      Birds  and  poets,  etc.     pp. 

135—158.       Our  rural  divinity 196E3 

Grohman,  W.  A.  Baillie-.  Camps  in  the 
Rockies,  with  an  account  of  cattle 
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—  Jardine,    W.      Goats,    sheep,    oxen,    etc. 

/«Jardine.  \\..ed.      Naturalist's  library. 

V.  22 590-5 

—  Loring,    G.  B.      Farm-yard  club  of   Joth- 

am.      pp.  25-112 630-47 

—  See    also     Agriculture.        Dairy     farming. 

1  ><  imestic  animals. 
CATULLUS,  Caius  Valerius,  I.atin  poet,  l>.  about 
B.   C.  J7-d.   about  45.      Poems.      Kelly, 
W.  K.,  tr.      Works   of  Catullus  and  Ti- 
luillus S74I-5 

—  Davies,    L       Catullus,  Tibullus  and    Pro- 

pertius.      pp.  1-92 S741-4 

—  Elton,   C.   A.     Specimens   of  the    classic 

poets,     v.  2.     pp.  37-73 87001-3 

—  Landor,  W.  S.      Works,      v.  8.      pp.  379- 

423 828-58 

CAUCASUS.      Bryce,  J.       Transcaucasia    and 

Ararat 457°-2 

—  Cunynghame,  A.  T.     Travels  in  the  east- 

ern Caucasus 4479-3 

—  Grove,  F.  C.     The  frosty  Caucasus.    .    .  4479-4 

—  Marvin,  C.     Region  of  the  eternal  fire.  .  4479-6 

—  Mounsey,   A.    II.      Journey    through    the 

Caucasus  and  the  interior  of  Persia.  .    .      457-65 

—  Telfer,  J.  B.     Crimea  and  Transcaucasia.     4479-9 

—  Tliiebnann,  M.  von.     Journey  in  the  Cau- 

casus, Persia  and  Turkey  in    Asia.     .    .       450-87 

—  Wolley,  C.  P.     Sport  in    the   Crimea  and 

Caucasus 4407-9 

—  Foster,  J.      Fosteriana.     pp.  346-353  .    .       377L7 

—  Tolstoi,  L.     The  Cossacks.      [Romance.] 
CAUCUS.      Lawton,    (i.    W.      The    American 

caucus  system  ;  its  origin,  purpose  and 

utility 32473-5 

CAUGHEY,  Jas.  Arrows  from  my  quiver, 
pointed  with  the  steel  of  truth  and 
winged  by  faith  and  love  ;  with  an  in- 
troduction   by     Daniel     Wise.      V    Y., 

1867.         12   .' 249-3 


CAU1  M  l.ll '. 


I 


ii  i  p.    I  i    ,  joint  author.     Wilson,  II. 

and  i  'aulficld,    I.      Hi  u  il     ol      Ii 

i  Imi    i  i-  ' 1 1  is  9 

i   m    .  ii  i  .    Hobart .      Romano     ol     h 

In  I    .  ii.  il.      12 95401-3 

CAVALCANTI.Glli  i    '    i 

Poems.     In    Ro    ctti,  I  >.  i ..     <  ollei  ted 

works,     v.  2.     pp.  i  ii.   102 

i   vvameb     "ii  :     and    ballad     ol    Ei     land  ; 

id  |-'  84.     ed.  b;  1      Mai  kay 

Ca\  iliers  .-I  England.      I  lei  berl,  1 1.  W. 

Cavai.iei  Grant, J \\ 

1   \  \  \  1  11  1      . .  1    1 1 1 1  ■  cro         Fosdick,    W.  W. 

A     historical   romi I1  onque  1     ol 

Mexico.  I 
Cavalry.    Di  nison,  ( ;.T.    11  fcavalrj 

Shakespeare,  II.     Wild   sports  of   India. 

PP-  242  283 

Xenophon.     Minor  works,     p]  ■  1 

1 1  ipparchicus  ;  or,  the  dutii  om- 

1 ider  "f  cavalry 8884  9 

1   w  \lry  life.     Winter,  J.  S. 
Cavalry    tactics,    United  states    army,  as- 
similated  to  the   tactics  of   infantry  and 

artillery.     X.  Y..  [885.      -2° 357  9 

\.    Elizabeth.     Algernon,    the    foot- 
1  mode.      In  Ma- 

son.    E.    T.,  ed.       Humorous    master* 

pii  1  >■-■.      v.  3.      pp.    217-229 817   63 

1   w  1  .  Marie  I  li;  ibeth.     The  '  a 

for  learning  to  1  n   memory.      N. 

V.,  1S82.     120 740-3 

Drawing    withoul   a    master.     The    ' 
n.  : '•■  id  1  1  ning  to  draw  from  mem- 

\.  \  ..  1868.      12°.      [Sam 

I 740-3 

—  Color.       \.   V".,    1869.      12° 752-3 

Cave  dwell  -     1    ives. 

Cavendish,  Geo.     Life  of  Cardinal  Wi 

to  which  is  added  Thomas  Churchyard's 
.''cl_\  -of    Wolsey  ;   with   an    introduc- 
tion l.i  M01  ley.      I  .,  1885.      1 .'         96  ;l'.', 

1    ivendish,  Henry.  English  chemist  and 

ural philosopher,  6.  1731-rf.  1810.  Craik, 
G.  1..     Pursuit  ol  knov  ledge,     pp.  3 

343 4-C-35 

Edgar,    J.    G.      Boyhood  of  great    men. 

2 10-21 5 410-44 

Cavendish,  Thbs.,  English  navigator,  />. 
1564  :'.  1593.  Bourne,  II.  R.  K.  Eng-. 
lish  seamen  under  the  Tudors.  v.  2. 
pp.  '«>  '43 4.;:  '7 

—  Early  English  voyagers,     pp.  133-193.  .        437-3 

ives  and   voyages  of  Drake,  Cavendish 

ami  Dampier.     pp.  12;   164 4-59-3 

I  l>w,  <  R.  Maritime  discovery,  v.  I. 
pp.   309-311 4.;:    58 

Paj  ne,  E.  J.,  /.  \  the  Eliza- 
tan  seamen,     pp.  255-324 437  73 


1 
.1 
*.  a  11.7  ( .      I  1   c    of  \\  il 

Cavi  I  of 

'1 

.  1    It.    \\  in.,    1st    •: 
I 
illn  Gt.  I'.t  ilain.      v. 

7-      pp.  IS. in 

1  1        HSU    V.    n 

ii.  1676  I  ndish,  \l.  I  1  .  f  Wil- 
liam I 

..I     In       :.  ii.  I 

eastle 

Lodge,  E.       Portrait     of  illusti 
sonages  o(  Gt.  Bi  ham.     v. 6.     pp    1    1  ■       1 1  1   65 
1  Iavendish  ;  or,  1 

W.J. 
I    WES.       Adam-,    W.    II.     D.      I  .nii'.ii 

erns  and  grottoes 5; 

.    ...    5  5 148-3 
kins,    W.    B.       Cave    hunting:    re- 
on  the  evidence                  ,  re- 
theeai  ly  inhabitant      :  I  tin  ipe.    s7 1  12  3 
Ice,  I.  I  .      I  .  mi .  ml  epoi  hs  in  relig- 
ious history.      |'j>.    07   74.     Cave    tem- 
ples     204-165 

lit,  A.  J.  Foot-prints  of  vanished 
races  in  the  Mississippi  valley.  pp. 
47-52.      Cave  dwellings 4073-2S 

—  Joly,  X.     Man  before  metals,     pp.  48-90.       571    5 

—  Lanoye,   I  1  iblime  in   nature. 

pp.  301-320 551    5; 

I. nl. hock,    J.       Pre-historic     times.      pp. 

S7<  - 

Lyell,    C.     Geological  evidences   of   the 

antiquity  of  man.     pp.  65-144 

hell,  A.  The  past  in  the  present. 
What  is  civilization?     pp.  91-9S.  .    .    .       571-65 

Ran,  C.      I     rly  man  in  Europe,     p] 

-05 571-77 

—  See  also  Physical  geography. 
Cavour,  Camillo  Benso,  count,  Italian 

man.    '.    1  - 

course  on  the  life,  character  and  policy 
of  Count  Cavour,  delivered  in  the  hall 
of  the  X.  V.  Historii  .  1862.  .        209BS 

I      Rive.Wm.de.     Reminiscences  of  the  , 

haracter  of  Count  Cavour.  .    .       209B9 

—  Hay  ward,  A.     Sketches  of  eminent  states- 

men   and   writers,      v.  I.      pp.   i3;-200.      410-55 
le,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history,     pp. 

'  V) 903-9 

Cawnpore,   India.      Field,    H.    M.      From 
t    to  Japan,      pp.    2d     221.       i 

n  npore 4;o-,o 

—  Knox.  T.  W.      Decisive  battles  since  Wa- 

terloo,    pp.  154-176 903-53 

Caxton,  l.aura, /.'V»i/.    &« Comins,  Lizzie  B. 


CAXTON. 


230  — 


CELTS. 


Caxton,    Win.,    earliest  English  printer, 

1412-1/.    1492.      Drake,  S.    A.,  ed.     Our 

great  benefactors,     pp.  137-142.  .    .    .       410-42 

—  Knight,  C.     Once  upon  a   time.     pp.  1- 

2S 53SE4 

—  Men    who  have    made    themselves,      pp. 

57-"5 4IO-757 

—  Timbs,  J.      Great  inventors.       pp.  10-14.      4169-9 
(    \     n.iA\A:   a  seriesof  essays  on  life,  liter- 
ature anil  manners.      Bulwer-Lytton,  E. 

(',.  L.  L 601E4 

CAXTONS,  The.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  K.  L. 

Cazalla,  Augustin.  Gordon,  J.  Inquisi- 
tion in  Spain,     pp.  215-225 2722-4 

1  xiii  is,  M.  E.  Outline  of  the  evolution- 
philosophy  :  tr.  by  O.  B.  Frothingham, 
with  appendix  by  E.  L.  Youmans.  N. 
V.,  1S75.      12° 575-2 

1  a/in.  Achille.  Phenomena  and  laws  of 
heat:  ed.  and  tr.  by  Elihu  Rich.  N. 
Y.,  1869.     12°.     Same,   1874 536-2 

CaZOTTE,  Elizabeth.  Masson,  M.  Cele- 
brated children,      pp.  141-147 410-72 

iii  11.  Dreeme.     Winthrop,  Theodore. 

i  1  .  11  .  F.     Life  of  Gen.  Lafayette,     n.  t.  p. 

12° 552B3 

Cecil,  Elizabeth,  countess  of  •Devonshire. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Gt.  Britain,  v.  6.  pp.  225- 
226 4H-65 

Cecil,  Lord  Eustace.     Impressions  of  life  at 

home  and  abroad.      L.,  1S65.     S°.     .    .      439-23 

Contents.  —  Fortnight  in  Hayti.  —  Ride  in  Bar- 
bary. — Prison  life  in  Paris. — After  dark  in  New 
York. — Dens  of  London. — Schools  in  Eastern 
London. — Newgate,  past  and  present. — French 
convict  life. — On  the  future  prospects  of 
younger  sons. 
(  nil,  Robert,  earl  of  Salisbury.  Jesse,  J. 
H.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England 
during  the  reign   of    the  Stuarts,      v.   1. 

pp.    189-197 4»-58 

Lodge,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 
ages of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  3.      pp.  73-81.     411-65 
Cecil,  Robert  Arthur  Talbot  Gascoyn,  mar- 

quii  "f  Salisbury,  b.  1S30.     Smith,  G.  I!. 

The  prime  ministers  of  Queen  Victoria. 

pp.  383-404 1110; 

1   1,  11,    rhos.,  1st  earl  of  Exeter.      Lodge,  E, 

Portraits  of  illustrious  pel  or   gi       1  Gt. 

Britain,      v.  3.      pp.  147    'S3 4"-t>5 

Cecil,    Wm.,    baron  Burleigh.     Lodge,     I-:. 

I '.Hi  raits  of  illustrious  personages  of  lit. 

Bi     mi.     v.  2.     pp.  267-274 411-65 

1  ei  IL,  pseud.     See  Apperly,  Jas.  1 

1  1  ,  11   tin-  mi  phan.     n.  t.  p.      16° 142 A3 

1  1  •  11  ia.     Arbl  ly,  Franci     1 1 ey)  '1'. 

Cecil's  book  of  natural  history,     Peabody, 

1 5905-65 

Cecil's  tryst.     Payn,  Jas. 


Celebes  islands.  Adams,  W.  II.  D.  East- 
ern archipelago,     pp.  236-285 490-14 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.      Malay  archipelago,    pp. 

•    219-291 490-9 

CELEBRATED  answer  to  the  Rev.  C.  Lesley's 

case    stated,    between     the     church     of 

Rome    and    the    church    of    England. 

Manning,  R 282S-53 

Celebrated  children  of  all  ages  and  nations. 

Masson,  M 410-72 

Celebrated    jumping    frog     of   Calaveras 

county    and    other  sketches.     Clemens, 

S.  L.      (Mark  Twain,  pseud.) 817-267 

Celebrities  of  the  past  and    present.     Ma- 

ceuen,  M 410-6S 

Celestial  objects   for  common    telescopes. 

Webb,  T.  W 5222-92 

Celestial  scenery.  Dick,  T.  Works,  v.  7.  S2S-35 
Celestine    I,    St.,   pope;    sue.    422 -d.    432. 

Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  1. 

pp.  98-101 2821-53 

Celestinb    III,  pope,    sue    1191-rf.    119S. 

Montor,  A.  de.     Roman   pontiffs,     v.  I. 

PP-  367-372 2S21-53 

Celibacy.     Lea,   H.   C.     Historical   sketch 

of  sacerdotal  celibacy  in   the  Christian 

church 2582-5 

—  "Single  blessedness." !939-7 

Celiere,  Paul.     Startling  exploits  of  Dr.  J. 

B.  Quies.  tr.  by  Mrs.  Cashel  Hoey  and 
Mrs.  John  Lillie.     N.  Y.,  1887.     8°. 

Cellamark,  Antonio  Giudice,  prince,  b. 
1657-*/.  1733.  Sanson,  H.,  ed.  Me- 
moirs of  the  Sansons.     v.l.     pp.  51-62.       S03B6 

Cellini,  Benvenuto,  Italian  artist  in  metal, 
b.  1500-d.  1570.  Memoirs  of  Benvenuto 
Cellini,  a  Florentine  artist,  written  by 
himself;  containing  history  of  the  16th 
century;  with  notes  by  G.  P.  Carpani. 
tr.  by  Thos.  Roscoe.      L.,  1S71.      12°..        215B1 

—  Birrell,    A.     Obiter  dicta.      ser.    1.     pp. 

154-177.      A  rogue's  memoirs 153E39 

—  Doremus,   S.   D.     Great  lights   in    sculp- 

ture and  painting,     pp.   140   144.  .    .    .        4I7_4 

—  Fuller,  M.      Life  without  ami  life  within, 

pp.  93—101.     Review  of  Memoirs.     .    .       400E5 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.       .Miscellanea.      v.  2.     pp. 

772-787 204-84 

S\ Is,   J.   A.     Renaissance   in    Italy. 

pi.   j.      The    fine    aits.      pp.  437-480.  .     94506-7 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.  S.    R.,  tr.      Princes    of  art. 

pp.  79-87 117   'i 

CELTIC    Irish  songs   and   song  writers.      1      I 

[ins,  CM 89162-3 

Celts.    Kennedy,  P.    Legendary  fictions  ol 

the  Irish  Celts 3841-5 

—  Logan,  J.     Scottish  Gael ;  or,  Celtic  man- 

in  1    as  pi '    11  \ ed  among  the  I lighland- 

ed.  by  A.  Stewart 9406-5 


<TI    is 


—  23«  — 


1 1  ■  \  I . 


(ii  i  s,  continued. 

Wright,  T.     The  Celt,  the    Roman   and 

ill.-  Savon I'  ><■    o 

Foster,   J,       1  pp.    |6i   ,572. 

Re\  i.'»   of  1  [oare,  R,  < '.      \ ml    his- 

ol  South  Wiltshire 377^7 

Rhys,  J.     Origin  and  growth  of  religion 
as  illustrated  by  Celtic  heathendom.     .    29916  7 

i  1  1  r's  paradi  ie.     Banim,  John 1  .  ■  1 ' 

'   1  hi    ITS.      Austin,  J.  ('..      Practical  tn   iti  1 

..ii  the  preparal 1  ombini and  ap 

plication    of   calcareous   and    hydraulic 

limes  and  cements 6662-15 

—  Burnell,  G,  R.     Rudimentary  treatist  or 

limes,  cements,  mortars,  com  retes,  ma 

tics,  plastering,  etc 6662-2 

1  lillmore,    Q.    A.       Practical  treati  1 

limes,  hydraulic  cements  and  mortars.     6662-4 

Grant,  J.     Experiments  on   the  strength 
of  cement 6662-5 

Reid,  II.     Science  and  art  of   the  manu- 
facture of  Portland  cement 6662   , 

-  Dawidowsky,   F.      Raw    materials    and 
fabrication   of  glue,  gelatine,  isinglass, 

cements,  etc.     pp.  200-255 668-2 

I   1  \n  likiis.      Flagg,  W.      Mount    Auburn: 

its  scenes,  its  beauties  and  its  lessons.  .         719-4 

—  Gaume,  J.  J.     Christian  cemetery  in   the 

19th  century 393 i~4 

Robinson,  W.      God's  acre   beautiful;   or, 

the  cemeteries  of  the  future 3932—7 

1  gleston,  N.  II.     Home  and  its  surround- 
ings; or,  villages  and   village  life.      pp. 

207-216 640-3 

See  also  Burial  usages.     Catacombs. 
Cenci,  Beatrice.     Hew  in,  \l.  E.,  ed.     Illus- 
trious women      pp.  155   174 413-49 

—  Guerazzi,  F.  D.     Beatrice  I  enci.     [Hist. 

romance.] 
Ceni  1,  I'lic.     [Drama.]     Shelley,  P.  B.     Po- 
etical works,     pp.  J47-309 

-■  Works,      v.  2.      pp.  5    141 820C4 

1  iMs,  Mont.      Arthur,  W.      Italy   in    transi- 
tion,     pp.    17   30 94508-2 

Knox,  T.   W.     The  underground    world. 

PP-  5'°  523 "-'-•'>  5 

Proi  tor,  K.  A.     Lighl  >i  iem  e  foi  Ii  isun 

hours,      pp.  150-155 •    •    .    .       502-69 

1  Garfii  Id,  J.    .\.       Works.       v.    -'. 

PP-  '-s5   -''7 818-45 

jary  of  American  Methodism.      Ste> 

ens,  A 287-7 

1  ENTENNIAL  call  to  all  nations.    Ween,  M.  A.     254-36 
1  entenniai  commissioner  in  Europe,   1874 

76.     Forney,  J.   W A  1 0-38 

CENTENNIAl    exhibition,     1S70.      Centennial 

exposition,     n.  1.  p.     S° 61 

kclli'v,  \\  .  It.                 '       .  addresses  and 
letters.      pp.  413   426 33°4-46 


CENTI  I'hila., 

1877.     12" 21  ;<  5 

1     11       1  al  h  istot 

in  the  1  it)  -.1  Phil  1.,  Jum     1    . 

1 ' '  ol  1  he  G<  "     ''<  I    the 

Presbytet  h  in   the  1 1.  S.,  w  ith 

1 1 I  [876. 

12° 

Content*      Prcsbyt 
to  1775,  by    \:        1     McGill 
ucl  M    Hopkini  —1786-1876,  by  Samuel  J    Wit 
son.  —  Present    condition, 
E,  P.  Humphrey       \  n  lei 
by  K.  Ii    M01  n  . 

I    i      rRAL  Africa.      Long,  C.  C V 

'i      I'RAL  Africa,  Japan    and  Fiji:   a  sti 

ionary     enterprise,    trials    and     tri- 
umphs.     Pitman,    E.   R 263-7 

CENTRAL  America.     Bancroft,  II.  II. 

tral  America,  1501-1800.     [With    bibli- 
ography.]     

—  Male..   II.  W.,  ed.     Centra]  America,    the 

Wesl  Indies  and  South  America.  .  .  .  427-2 
Chamay,   D.      Ancient    cities  of   the    new 

world 4072-3 

Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  in  America 

and  its  relation  to  the  history  of  slavery 

and  to  the  government  of  colonies.  .    .       970-38 

—  Murelet,  A.     Travels  in  Central  America.     4728-6 

—  Oswald,  F.  I..     Summerland  sketches.    .        47J   7 

0  .  F.  N.  Historj  of  the  Panama  rail- 
road ami  of  the  Pacific  mail  steamship 
company 472S7-7 

Paez,    R.      Travels    and    adventures    in 

South  and  Central  America 

Sanborn,  II. J.     Winter  in  Central  Amer- 

VI 1         I 

Squiei .  E.  G.  Ni  ites  on  1  lentral  Amer- 
ica.    [With   bibliography.] )7-s  s 

\\. ul. n. 1.   or,    adventures  on    the     mos- 
quito shore t; 

—  Stephens,  C  A.     Knot  k about  club  in  the 

tropics I 

Stephens,    J.    I..      Incidents    of    travel    in' 
I   hiapas  and  Vucatan. 

2  v I" 

Wells,  W.    V.      Explorations  and    adven- 

111  I  londuras 1 

—  Whetham,  J.  W.  Boddam-.     Across  Cen- 

tral America 47-s  9 

Bancroft,  II.  II.     Native  races  of  the  Pa- 
states,     v.  3.      pp.  ji  I  in- 

guage 

bang.  I.  \1.  Ancient  religions  of  Cen- 
tral America.  In  Faiths  of  the  world. 
PP-  244   -73 290-4 

—  Nadaillac.  Marquis  de.   Pre-historic  Amer- 

ica,    pp.  260  386 407-7 

1  i..|l  I  r.  \.  West  Indies  and  the  Span- 
ish main.     pp.   251   357 


CENTRAL. 


232 


CEYLON. 


Central  America,  continued. 

—  Wilson,  R.  A.      History  of  the  conquest 

of  Mexico,  pp.  145-209.  Extinct  em- 
pire  of   Central   America    identified    as 

Phoenician 9902-9 

Central  Asia.  Atkinson,  T.  W.  Travels 
in  the  regions  of  the  upper  and  lower 
Amoor 455_13 

—  Baker,  V.      Clouds  in  the  East 455—15 

—  Boulger,  D.  C.      Central  Asian   portraits.  4II48-2 
Central  Asian  questions 95S-23 

—  Burnaby,  F.     Ride  to  Khiva  :   travels  and 

adventures  in   central  Asia 4555-2 

—  Goldsmid,  V.  J.     Telegraph   and    travel.       450-4 
Lansdell,  Ii.      Russian  Central  Asia,   in- 
cluding   Kuldja,     Bokhara,     Khiva    and 

Merv 455-54 

—  MacGahan,    J.    A.     Campaigning  on  the 

Oxus,  and  the  fall  of  Khiva 4555-° 

—  Marvin,  C.     Reconnoitering  Central  Asia.     455-61 
Newman,  J.   P.     Thrones  and   palaces  of 

Babylon  and  Nineveh 4S"-'1 

O'D .van,  E.      Merv  oasis:  travels  and 

adventures  east  of  the  Caspian 4554-6 

—  Schuyler,  E.     Turkistan:  notes  of  a  jour- 

ney   in    Russian    Turkistan,    Khokand,     • 

Bukhara  and   Kuldja.     z? 4554-S 

-Taylor,  B.,  ed.      Central   Asia:    travels    in 

Cashmere,  Little  Tibet  and  Central  Asia.        455  S 

—  Vambery,  A.     Cuming  struggle  for  India.      9583   'i 

-  Ilis  life  and   adventures 911RS 

-  Sketches  of  Central  Asia 455-cj 

-  Travels  in  Central    V-ia 455   <>i 

Wood,  II.     Shores  of  lake  Aral 4554-y 

Wood,  J.     Journey  in   the    source  of  the 

river  Oxus 455-96 

—  Half-hours  in  man)  lands,     pp.  145—159.     439  46 

\  ia.      Bokhara.     Turkistan. 

'  1     11     1   goven hi.     Traill,  1 1.  1 1.       .    .  35442  85 

Centura    club.     Fail  field,    F.  ( ;.     1  Hubs  ol 

Nev   \  in  I.,     pp.  29  56 " .    .        367-4 

1  enti  k  .  -  I    Xiii.'i  1,  an  literal  in  e,  177"   1876. 

Bi  eti,  H.  A.,  ed 811-2 

Centura  .4  anecdote,  1760   i860.      Timbs, 

J. 8077  88 

I  enturyoI  discovery  :  biographical  sketches 

of  the:  Portuguese  and   Spanish   naviga 

toi       h  'in     I' 1      Henry    i"     Pizarro. 

\  1  igel,  Theodore 447-93 

.11  r  >,  of  di  ihonoi  1  .1  ki  ti  Ii  ol  the  I '.  S. 
governmen '  dealings  with  si ime  ■  >!  1  lie 
I  ndian    tribe  -      Jai  l<  ion,     Wi       I  lelen 

(Hunt.) 9709  7 

•  1     ruRY  of  electricity.     Mendenhall,  ']  hi 

537"   6 

■  1  ruRY  of  gospi  l-woi  k,  17711  1876  :  .1  his- 
toi  y  of  the  growth  of  1  mgelii  d  religion 
in  the  U.  S.     Nobh  ,  W.  F.  P 277  7 

II  ii'  iip       Vi  Ii.  W.  < .. 


CENTZ,    P.    C.      Republic  of    republics;  or, 

American  federal  liberty.     B.,  1881.     N'J.    3207-25 

Ceramic  art.     &■<>  Pottery. 

Ceremonial  institutions.    Spencer,  Herbert.      162 

Cerise.     Melville,  G.  J.  W. 

CERITO,  Francesca.     Q,   You  have    heard  ol 

them.      pp.    15-22 410-N5 

CERNUSCHI,  Henri.      Nomisma ;  or,  "Legal 

tender."     N.  V.,  1877.      12° 33 1 5—25 

Contents — Evidence  before  the  United  States 
Monetary  commission. — Monetary  pai  ifii  ation 
by  the  rehabilitation  of  silver. — Silver  vindicat 
ed. — The  letters  on  the  "  silver  question." 

Certain  aspects  of  the  church.     Smith,  J.  C.    2838-75 

Certain  dangerous  tendencies  in  American 

life,  and  other  papers.      B.,  1880.      120.     4733-3 

Contents. — Certain  dangerous  tendencies  in 
American  life. — The  Nationals,  their  origin  and 
ihuir  aims.  —  Three  typical  workingmen. — 
Workingmen's  wives. —  The  career  of  a  cap 
italist. — Study  of  a  New  England  factory  town. 
— Preaching. — Sincere  demagogy. 

•   1  1   1  UN  men  of  mark.     Towle,  G.  M.  .    .       410-114 

CERTITUDE,    providence    and    prayer.         Mi- 
Cosh,  J.      [Philosophic   series    No.  IV.]        142-0 

CERVAN1  1  s  Saai  edra,  Miguel,  Spanish  n 

iit,    i.    1547-rf.    1616.     Don    Quixote    "I 
la  Mancha.      L.,  1869.      120. 

—  Exemplary  tales,      n.  t.   p.      12°. 

—  Galatea:  a  pastoral  romance,      tr.    by   G. 

W.  J.  Gyll.     L.,  1S67.     120 S61-2S 

Voyage     to     Parnassus:      Numantia,    a 

tragedy  :     The     commerce    ol     Algiers. 

tr.  by  C.  W.  J.  Gyll.  1..,  1870.  120.  86i  3 
-  Wit  and  wisdom  of  Don   Quixote;    with 

biographical  sketch.  B.,  1SS2.  240.  .  863  3 
Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)  Cervantes.  .  .  .  215B8 
Bruce,  I.     Classic  and   historic  portraits. 

pp.  293   298 410-19 

Heine,    11.      The   romantic  school,     pp. 

2;7   268.      Introduction  to  Don  Quixote.     837    10 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  1  ys   163.       .      410-49 

—  Giles,    II.      Illustrations  of    genius,      pp. 

7  65 I"l   1 

Hay,  |.     '   1  tilian  days.    pp.  282-312.  .      446    18 
I  angford,  I .  A.      Prison    books  and  their 

authors,     pp.   5S-S2 418  5 

Prescott,  W.  II.      Biographical  and  critic- 
al miscellanies,     pp.  12;   175 744F5 

Wood,  W.,ed.      Hundred  greatest    men. 
pp.  38-40 4IO-975 

I    1  l;\  US,  G.  I.       Cut  :    :l   story  of    West    Point. 

Phila.,   (886.      12°. 
_  Model  wife.      Phila.,  1SS5.      1  .• 
While  feathers.     Phila.,  1885.     12°. 
Birotteau.      Balzac,  11.  de. 

Pom  illon,  E. 

(  i  \  enn mains.       Sie\  en  ion,     U.     I.. 

Travels  v\  ith  a  donkej  in  thi  '  1  -.  enne  1  1  Is  75 
1  eylon       Baker,  S.  W.      Eighl    years    « an- 

dei  in.",     in  Ceylon ■  !  M'>  •' 


ri  \  LON. 


—  233  — 


CHAI.L1  '.'.li' 


Ceyi  on,  continued. 

Rifle  and  hound  in  '  ej  l"" 4549-21 

I  ampbell,  J.    Excursions,  adventures  and 

field  :poi  1  -  in  <  i-yl'in 1.549—3 

F01  bes,   Mtij^r  J.      II.-* .mi   \ . - .  1 1    in  1  ej 
Km  :      1.. 'i.  In      . .1    1  he    field    [...11  ■  and 
natural   history  of  thai   colon]   and   an 
account    of    its    history     and     antiqui- 
ties  1549-4 

Hseckel,  I'..     A  visit   to  Ceylon 4549 -5 

Knox,  T.  \V.  Hoy  travellers  in  the  far 
East.     pt.  3.     Journey  to   Ceylon    and 

India 454-5 

—  Peeps  at  Ceylon  life  and  people 4549-6 

I I  uncut,  J.  E.  Wil.l  elephant  and  the 
method  of  capturing  and  taming  it  in 
Ceylon 5996-9 

—  Thompson,  Mrs.  A.      Peeps  into  Ceylon: 

book  of  travel  for  children 4549-S 

—  Ballou,     M.     M.     Due    west.     pp.   125- 

«49 4.;s  15 

—  Brassey,    Lady  A.     Voyage  in   the   'Sun- 

beam.'    pp.  426-442 4371-2 

—  Carnegie,  A.       Round    the  world,      pp. 

166-183 43S-22 

—  DeQuincy,   '1'.     Letters   to  a  young   man 

and  other  papers,    pp.  247-287.    Review 

of  Bennett's  Ceylon 284E5 

Dilke,  C.  W.  Greater  Britain,  pp.  3S6- 
396 439-28 

—  Hornaday,    \V.    T.       Two    years    in    the 

jungle,     pi..   235-290 454-47 

—  Nordhoff,  C.     Stories  of  the  island  world. 

pp.  151-237 400-6 

—  Smith,    S.       Winks.       pp.   349-354.      Re- 

view   of  Percival's  Ceylon 837E1 

—  Spalding,  J.  W.      The   Japan    expedition 

pp.  64-82 452-7 

Wood,  W.  M.  Fankwei ;  or,  the  San 
Jacinto  in  the  seas  of  India,  China  ami 
Japan,     pp.  104-122 450-97 

Chabas,  Francois  Joseph.  Translation  of 
hieroglyphics.  In  Cooper,  W.  R.  Short 
history  of  the  Egyptian  obelisks.  .    .    .      4032    ; 

Chace,  the  turf  and   the  road.      Apperley, 

CJ 630.,     IN 

1  hadbourne,  Paul  Ansel,  American edu 

I:  1823  d.  1883.  Instinct  ;  its  office  in 
the  animal  kingdom,  ami  its  relation  to 
the  higher  powers  in  man.     X.  Y .,  1872. 

I2° 5915-3 

1  ectures  on  natural  history  :  it^  relations 
to  intellect,  taste,  wealth  ami  religion. 
N.  Y.,  1S00.     120 5901-3 

-  Lectures  on  natural  theology;  or,  inline 
and  the  Bible  from  the  same  author.  \. 
V.,    1S73.       12° 2IO-1S 

Chadwick,  Henry.     Sports  and  pastimi     ol 

American  boys.     X.  Y.,   n.  d.     S°.  .    .        7S0-3 


Chadwicj     i    !      While,  poet  and  Unitarian 
religious  writer,  />.   1840.       In  Nazal 
town  :    :i  1  Ihristma     fanl 

1       1  1  ■         

1       ;    .  .i     , 

on   the  leading  topii     of  n  ligion.     B., 

1880.    12° 252  200 

Cotit    .'i  nos- 

tic  religion. — The  nature  of  reli  1       faith 

of    reason. — Concerning    God       Immortality.— 
.1 

Eternal   goodness.     In  Modern    1 
anism.      pp.  72  92 2884-3 

—  Liberty  and  the   1  lunch  in  America.      In 

Freedom  and  fellowship  in  religion,    pp. 

299-322 204-33 

Putnam,  A.  P.,  .  d.     singer-  am 
the  liberal   faith,     pp.  517-525.     [Biog. 
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Chadwick,  Sheldon.  Poems  of  life.  I.., 
1858.    16° 

CHADWICK,     W.     I.        The    magic     lantern 

manual.      1 d.      12° 7698-3 

('11  VDWICK,  Wm.  Life  and  times  of  Daniel 
De  Foe:  with  remark-  digressive  and 
discursive.     I ...  1859.    8° 2S0B4 

Chain  of  life  in  geological   time.      Dav 

J-  W 560-3 

CHAINBEARER,    The.     Cooper,  J.  I  . 

Chair  of  Peter.     Murphy,  J.  X 2821-55 

Chaldea.    Ragozin.Z.  A.    Story  of  Chaldea 
from    the    earliest    times    to   the    rise      I 
Assyria.      [With  bibliography.]  ....      9151-7 
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v-  ' 915-7 

—  Fan,  E.     Ancient  history,     v.  2 910-36 

—  Howitt,    W.      History    of    the    supernat- 

ural,    v.   1.     pp.  273-296.     [Religion.]     171  .(N 
Proctor,  R.    A.     Saturn  and    its    system. 
pp.  is.,   1. 11.    Chaldean  astronomy.  .    .    52346-7 

—  Sec  alia  History,  ancient. 

t  Haldean  account  of  Genesis.     Smith,  Geo.  4025  71 

CHALD1  \n  magic.      Lenormanl,  I" 2 

CHALDEAN    magician.      Eckstein,   I. 
Chalk.      Allen,    Grant.       Common    sense 

science,     pp.  201-211 502-14 

—  Huxley,  T.  II.     Lay  sermons,     pp.  17.) 

201 5°2-5 

Ch allemel  -  Lacour,    Paul    Armand.       De-       * 
i.ll.    In  Claretie,  J.     French  celeb- 
rities,    pt.  2.    pp.  7S-92 4105-35 

[gdrasil  ;  or,  the  tree  of  ex- 
istence.     Phila.,    1S59.      12° 

"Chai  i  1  n.i  k"   II.    M.   >.     Spry,  W.  J.  J. 

The  cruise  of  the  "  Challenger."   .    .    .      437  84 
f/h    in   on,  '      W.      Voyage  of  the  •'Chal- 
lenger.''     The    Atlantic,   a    preliminary 
account  of  general  results  of  the  explor- 
ing voyage  of  II.  M.   S.    "  Challeng 
during   1N73  and    the  early  part  of   1S70. 


CHALLICK. 


—  234 


CHAMBERS. 


C'HAI  I.ICE,    A.    E.        Memories    of     French 

palaces.     L.,  1871.      120 944°3-3 

Contents.  —  Versailles. —  St.  Germain. —  The 
Louvre  and  the  Tuileries.— St.  Cloud. —  The 
Palais  Royal. — The  Elysee— Compiegne — The 
Little  Trianon  and  La  Malmaison. — Fontaine- 
bleau. 

Challoner,  Robert.  History  of  the  science 
and  art  of  music  :  its  origin,  develop- 
ment and  progress.     Cinn.,  1880.     8°.  .       770—25 

Chalmers,  Alex.,  ed.,  l>.  1759-0'.  1834. 
British  essayists:  with  prefaces,  histor- 
ical and  biographical.     38  V.     B.,  1S55- 

57.     16° 184E1 

Contents.— v.  1-4.  Tatler.— 5-12.  Spectator. — 
13-15.  Guardian. — 16-18.  Rambler. — 19-21.  Ad- 
venturer.— 22-24.  World.— 25-26.  Connoisseur. 
—27.  Idler. — 28-29.  Mirror. — 30-31.  Lounger.— 
32-34.  Observer.— 35-37.  Looker-on. — 38.  Gen- 
eral index. 

—  Life  of  Martin    Luther.      In  Luther,  M. 

Table  talk.     pp.  25-97 208-56 

Chalmers,  Jas.  and  Gill,  W.  Wyatt.  Work 
and  adventure  in  New  Guinea,  1877-85. 

L.,  1885.     8° 495-27 

Chalmers,  M.  D.     Local  government.     L., 

1883.     12° 352-3 

Chalmers,  Thos.,  Scottish  divine,  />.  1780-1/. 
1847.  Power,  wisdom  and  goodness  of 
God  as  manifested  in  the  adaptation  of 
external  nature  to  the  moral  and  intel- 
lectual constitution  of  man  :  with  bio- 
graphical preface  by  J.  dimming.  L., 
1853.     12°.     [Bridgewater  treatise.]  .    .     210-106 

—  Series  of  discourses  on  the  Christian  reve- 

lation,   viewed    in    connection   with    tile 
modern  astronomy.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120.   2102-18 

—  Preface   to   the    lectures   on    ethics.       /// 

Brown,  T.     Lectures  on  the  philosophy 
of  the  human  mind.     pp.  xxxiv-xl.  .    .       lSo-22 
Dodd  ,   |.       I'hos.  Chalmers  :  a  biograph- 
ical study 220B2 

1' laser,    1  >.       Thos.   Chalmers 220B3 

Moffat,  J.  C,  ed.     Lifeof  Thos.  Chalmers.      220B4 

Blaikic,  W.  G.      Leaders   in   modern  phi- 

lanthrophy.     pp.  82-102 4156-2 

Brown,  I.       I  lor«e  subset  ivae.     pp.    [38 

165 188E1 

-  Span- hours,    v.  I.    pp.  354-384.    [Same 

•article.] [88E2 

1  ox,  S.  II.     Interview  ..     pp    29   1  13.    ■        -413 
Edgar,    |.   <>.      Boyhood  ol    greal    men. 

pp.   $47  .557 410-44 

I  .11 1    boys.     pp.  25-1  263 410-478 

i .  1 1 1 1 1 1 . ■  1 1 ,  ( ..     Third   gallery  ol   poi  trail 

pp.    85-115 41s  43' 

1      m,    E.    T.,    ed.       Personal    traits   of 

Bi  in  li  authoi  ;.     \  ■  3.     pp     127   166.  .    4182  5!) 

Mason,  [.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  greal 

men.     pp.  382  385 110   7 

M,  1  ,,  I,,    |.      Scotti  h    philo  iophy.      pp. 

....     1021    -8 


Chalmers,  Thos.,  continued. 

—  Pierson,  A.  T.     Evangelistic  work.     pp. 

271-219 254-67 

—  Sprague,   W.    B.       European    celebrities. 

pp.  250-261 4104-85 

—  Taylor,    W.    M.      Scottish    pulpit,      pp. 

194-229 2741-8 

—  Turnbull,   R.     Genius  of  Scotland,     pp. 

"3-I25 441-76 

Chalons,  [Battle,  451.]     Creasy,  E.  S.     Fif- 
teen decisive  battles  of  the  world,     pp. 

I53-I68 903-25 

Chamber  over  the  gate.     Holmes,  M. 
Chamberlain,  Joseph,  English  statesman,  b. 
1836.     French    treaty  and    reciprocity. 
L.,    1SS1.      1 6° 335-27 

—  Prefatory  note.       In  Impey,    F.       Three 

acres  and  a  cow.     pp.  5-6 630-4 

—  Hinton,  R.  J.     English    radical  leaders. 

PP-  347-366 41 1-5 

Chamberlain,  N.  H.  Autobiography  of  a 
New  England  farm  house.     N.  Y.,  1S65. 

12°. 

Chamberlin,  Edwin  M.     The  sovereigns  of 

industry.      B.,  1875.      l6° 3369"3 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —Struggle  for  exist- 
ence.— Organization  of  labor. — Association  of 
the  laborers.  —  Sovereigns  of  industry. — Con- 
clusion. 

—  Reply  to   Edward   Atkinson.     In  Atkin- 

son, E.     Margin  of  profits,     pp.  55-80.  3362-15 
CHAMBERS,  Julius.     A  mad  world  and  its  in- 
habitants.    N.  Y.,  1S77.      12° 3622-3 

—  Lovers  four  and    maidens    live.      Phila., 

1 886.      12°. 

—  On  a  margin.      N.  Y.,  18S4.      12°. 

CHAMBERS,  Robert,  Scottish  writer  and  pub- 
lisher, b.  l8o2-</.  1S71.  Illustrations  of 
the  author  of  Waverley :  being  notices 
and  anecdotes  of  real  characters,  scenes 
and  incidents,  supposed  to  be  described 
in  Ins  winks.     Reprinted   from   the  ed. 

uf  1825.     Edinburgh,  1SS4.     120.     .    .      9404-3 

—  Traditions  of  Edinburgh.      L.,  1869.     12°.      941"!    | 
Vestiges  of   the  natural  history  of  crea- 
tion :   with  a  sequel.      N.  Y.      l6°.    .    .       213-18 

—  ed.    The  book   "i    days:   a  miscellanj    'I 

popular  antiquities  in  connection  with 
the  calendar :  including  anecdotes,  biog- 
raphy .mil  history,  curiosities  of  litera 
line  and  oddities  of  human  life  anil 
character.  2  v.  Edinburgh,  1863-64. 
I        806-3 

Chambers,  \V.     Memoii  of  Robert  Cham 
bers 220B6 

i  ui  u  in,  1 1.     History  ol  booksellers,    pp. 
234-278.     Chambers,    Knighl    and  Cas- 

sell 4>s   33 

\  ii  oil,   II.  J.      <  Ireal    movem<  nts.      pp. 
151-188 4"M   7 


CM  AMBERS. 


2.35 


1   II  WII'M.Y 


■  h.i  11  1  i,   Robert,  continued. 

Kogei  >,  C,  1  d.     S i  h  ■  1 1 1  •  1  itrel.     pp. 

I"  •    1  15.      I  Bii  ig,  skctcli  and    |k ■<-in     |        ' •  1    ; 

w  .ill. i-i ,    W,    I.      < iod    revealed    in    the 

process  ol    creal [Revie«    ol   \ , 

1  ■      oi  *  real  ion.] 210-93 

(  Chambers,  Talbol  w  ,  Memoii  of  1  he  life 
and  ■  I1.11  ai  tei  "f  the  late  Hon.  Thi  0. 
1  relinghuj  en.  N.  Y .,  1863.  120.  .  . 
1  HAMBERS,  Win..  Scottish  writer  and  pub- 
lisher, brother  of  Robert,  b.  1S00  d.  iSS;. 
Memoir  of  Roberl  Chambers;  with 
autobiogi  aphic  1  emini  u  em  ei  ol  Win. 
Chambers.     N.  Y.,  [872.     12° 220IS6 

Youth's  companion  and  counsellor.  I... 
1880.     120 .571  25 

Historical  sketch  of  St.  Giles'  cathedral. 
In  Scottish  church  from  the  earlie  1 
times  to  1881.     pp.  ix-lxiv 2741    6 

and  Robert,      Treasury  of  knowledge.    3 
parts.      1.    Elementary   lessons    in    com 
mon    things.       2.    Practical     lessons    on 
common    objects.     3.    Introduction    to 
thesciences.     N.  V.,  1855.     12'.     Same, 


■873- 


History  of  the  crusades.     In  Tillol  ion, 

J.  History  of  Palestine  and  the  Holy 
land.      [Appendix,  41  pp. J 

(  hambers' natural  history.  Reese,  D,  .\L, 
ed.  Elements  of  zoology ;  or,  natural 
history  of  animals.      N.  Y.,    1868.      12° 

Chambers'  papers  foi  the  people.  Historii  al 
and  literary  celebrities:  being  biograph- 
ical sketches  selected  from  Chambers' 
papers  for  the   people.      L.      12°.  .    .    . 

Contents,  Napoleon.— Louis  Philippe. — Duke 
of  Wellington.  — Sir  R.  Peel. — Lord  Brougham. 
—  Thos.  Moore. —  Wordsworth. —  Campbell. — 
Jeffrey.  —  DeFoe.  —  Confucius.  --  Fichte.  — 
Heyne. — Rajah  Brooke  -Washington.-  Cron) 
well.— Elliott.— Lady  M.  W    Montagu. 

CHAMBLISS,  J.  E.  Lives  and  travels  of 
Livingstone  and  Stanley,  covering  their 
entire  career  in  southern  and  central 
Africa.      Phi  la.,  1881.      8° 

1  it  IMPORT,  Sebastian  Koch  Nicholas.  French 
author,  b.  1741-;/.  1794.  Mathews,  W. 
Hours  with  men  and  books,  pp.  2S7- 
298.      A  forgotten    wit 

CHAMIER,  Capt.  Frederick,  English  n,  elist, 
b.  1796-1/.  1870.  Hen  Brace,  the  last  of 
Nelson's  Agamemnons.     I...  n.  d.      160. 

—  Tom  Bowling.      I...  11.  d.      160. 

CHAMISSO,  Adelbert  von,  German  author,  b. 
17S1-,/.  1838.  Peter  Schlemihl.  L., 
I86l.       12°. 

—  Lyrics.     In  Brooks,  C.  T.     German  lyrics. 

IT-   I  1 1    I  I" 

Hedge,    !•'.      Prose    writers    of    Germany. 

PI'-  5+1-567 


504-3 


221-91 


500   -•_' 


410-25 


460-24 


617L54 


8319   ; 

830    1  ; 


<  'n  VMOI   .Ilea  'I  1  and 

pp.  I—18 1 

Chamois  hunting  in  the  mountains  of  Bavaria 

and  in  ; he  Tyrol.     B01  ... 

<n  wii'M.si .      \  izetelly,    II       Fad     about 

hdmpagne fx 

Champagni    counti y.      1  omi    ,  R 444  . 

1  11  \m  11  ,  John.     I  low  e,  I  lenry.     Advcnl 

anil   achievements  ••(     \ pp. 

251-260 41 

1  ee,  II.     Memi  lie  war.     |>] 

i" '•    •      9756  5 

Lippard,  G       Li      nd  ■  rican 

i'     ' 'I iilioii.      pp.  224-253 975^    5 

Champion,  Rev.  Judah.  Headley,  I.  I. 
Chaplains  and  clergy  of  the  revolution. 

|i8  326.    .    .    .  ' 1121    1  -, 

1    HAMPION    "I    (  '    ".    viking    life   in    the 

days  of  old.     Hodgetts,  J.  I 181A5 

Champions  of  the  right.     Gilliat,  E \v 

CHAMPLAIN,    Samuel    de,     French     expl 

founder  and  governor  of  Canada,  />.  1 567- 
d.  1635.      Higginson,   T.    W.      Book   of 
American  explorers,      pp.  267-278.  .    .         970-4 
Murray,    J.   O'K.      Catholic    pioneers    of 
America,      pp.  184-197 4142    6 

—  Parkman,  F.      Pioneers  of  France   in  the 

new  world,     pp.   165-420 97'-6 

Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 
PP-  374  378 410-82 

CHAMPLIN,  Ja  .  I  1  in.  educational  toriter,  b. 
1S11.  Lessons  on  political  economy: 
designed  as  a  hasis  for  instruction  in 
that  science  in  schools  and  colleges.  N. 
V.,  1S74.      12° 330-32 

Champlin,  John  Denison,  jr.,  educational 
writer,  b.  1834.  Young  folks'  history  of 
the  war  for  the  Union.     N.Y.,  1881.    S°.     978-16 

CHAMPNEV,    Mrs.     Lizzie     (Williams,)    Am. 
■writer,  b.  1S50.     Bubbling  teapot.  The  : 
wonder  story.     I!.,   18S6.     120.  .    .    .       220A3 

—  Great-grandmother's  girls  in  New  Prance: 

history  of  little    Eunice  Williams.     B., 

1SS7.     8° 220A35 

—  In  the  sky-garden.      B.,  1S77.      123.    .    .        220A4 

—  Rosemary    and     rue.        P...     n.    d.        160. 

[  Round  robin  series.] 

—  Three  Vassar  girls  abroad.    P..  [883.    1 2  . 

Same,  1SS5 440-216 

—  Three    Vassar    girls    at    home;   a   holiday 

trip   of  three   college  girls   through  the 
South   and  West.      P.,   lSSS.      S°.  .    .    .       4751    3 
Three  Vassar  girls  in  England  :  a  holiday 
excursion  "f  three  college  girls  through 
the   mother  country.     B.,  18S4.     8°.    .     442    J.-; 

—  Three  Vassar  girls  in    Italy:  a  holiday  ex- 

cursion of  three    college  girls    through 

the  classic   lands.      B.,  1SS0.     8°.     .    .       445    23 

—  Three    Vassar     girls     in    South    America. 

I:..  1885.      12° 4S0-23 


CHAMPNEY. 


—  236  — 


CHANNING. 


Champney,   Mrs.   Lizzie  (W.),   continued. 

—  Three  Vassar  girls  on  the  Rhine  :   a  holi- 

day trip  of  three  college  girls  through 
Germany,  by  way  of  this  celebrated 
river.      B.,    1887.      8° 443^3 

—  ed.   Entertainments:   directions  for    holi- 

day   merry-makings,     programmes     for 
amateur    performances   and   novel  Sun- 
day-School exercises.      B.,  1879.     12°.  .       7S52-3 
CHANCE,    Harry.     Treatises    on  crown  and 
sheet  glass.     In  Powell,  H.  J.     Princi- 
ples of  glass-making,     pp.  101-139.  .    .         666-7 
Chance  acquaintance.     Howells,  W.  D. 
Chance  and  luck.    Proctor,  Richard  A.  .    .        519-7 
Chance  for  himself.    Trowbridge,  J.  T.  .    .     S96A44 
Chancellor,    Richard.      Frost,    T.      Half- 
hours    with    the   early   explorers.      pp. 

135-137 437-37 

Chancellorsville,  Battle  of.  [1863.] 
Dodge,  T.  A.  Campaign  of  Chancel- 
lorsville.  • 97SS-3 

—  Doubleday,     A.        Chancellorsville     and 

Gettysburg 9781-2 

CHANCES    and    changes;  or,    life    as    it    is. 

Burdette,  Chas 195A2 

Chances  and  changes.      Jourdan,  B.  A.     .       520A4 

Chandler,    A.     Christ    and    morality.     In 

Oxford  house  papers,     pp.  135-155.  •    •       239-73 

Chandler,  Joseph  R.  Sketch  of  Thos. 
Pym  Cope.  In  Hunt,  F.  Lives  of 
American  merchants.       pp.  103-132.    .     4123S-4 

Chandler,  Marv  G.  Elements  of  charac- 
ter.    B.,  1855.      12° 197-23 

Chandler,     Zachariah.       Garfield,     J.     A. 

Works,     v.  2.     pp.  773-776 818-45 

Chandos,  Richard  Grenville  Brydges,  duke 
of  Buckingham.  Francis,  G.  H.  Or- 
ators of  the  age.      pp.  167-171 411-37 

CHANEY,  Geo.  Leonard.  "Aloha!"  a  Ha- 
waiian   salutation.      B.,  1880.      12°.  .    .     4969-26 

—  Every    day  life    and   every    day    morals. 

B.,    1885.      12° 194-22 

Contents. — Art  and  morals. — Juvenile  litera- 
ture and  juvenile  morals. — Literature  and  mor- 
als.— Industry  and  morals. — Business  and  mor- 
als.— The  stage  and  morals. — The  press  and 
morals. — The  pulpit  ami  morals. 

Change  of  base.     [Drama.]      ///Curtis,  A. 

W.      Spirit  of  seventy-six,   etc 8015-3 

CHANCED  cross   and    other    religious  poems. 

N.  V.,  n.  d.       240 2451-28 

Channel  islands.  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W,  At- 
lantic islands,     pp.  57   77 497~2 

The  world's  paradises,      pp.  138-152.  .       439-17 

Channing,  Barbara  11.     Sisters  abroad ;  or, 

an  Italian   journey.      B.,  1864.      160.     .       445-24 

—  Sunny    skies;    or,    adventures     in     Italy. 

B.,  n.  d.    160.    [Same  as  Sisters  abroad.]     445-24 
Channing,  Edward  Tyrrel,    Xmerican  scholar 
and  ■■•n'/.r,  b.    1790  d.  [856.      Lectun 
read  to  the  seniors  in   I  Earvard  colli 

I'..,     1856.       12° 80O-2 


Channing,  E.  T.,  continued. 

—  Life  of   Wm.   Ellery.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

American    biography,     v.    6.     pp.   87- 

159 412-86 

—  Peabody,  A.  P.     Harvard  reminiscences. 

pp.  84-89 412-74 

Channing,  Ellery.  Poem  in  honor  of  Em- 
erson. /«  Sanborn,  F.  B.,  ed.  Genius 
and  character  of  Emerson,  pp.  216- 
224 317B2 

Channing,    Grace  Ellery,  ed.       Dr.  Chan- 

ning's  note-book 220E8 

Channing,  Walter.  A  physician's  vaca- 
tion; or,  a  summer  in  Europe.     B.,  1856. 

8° 440-22 

Clarke,  J.  F.       Memorial  and   biograph- 
ical sketches,     pp.  169-185 410-29 

Channing,  Wm.  Ellery,  D.  D  ,  American 
Unitarian  minister,  l>.  ljSo-d.  1 842. 
Works.       6  v.  in  3.       B.,  1869.       12°..       208-17 

Contents. — v.  i.  Character  and  writings  of 
John  Milton. — Life  and  character  of  Napoleon 
Uonaparte. — Character  and  writings  of  Fene- 
lon. — Moral  argument  against  Calvinism. — Na- 
tional literature. — Associations. — The  union. — 
Education. 

v.  2.  Slavery. — The  abolitionists,  etc. — An- 
nexation of  Texas  to  the  U.  S. — Catholicism, 
etc. — Creeds. — Temperance. — Self-culture. 

v.  3.  Preaching  Christ.  —  War. — Unitarian 
Christianity. — The  evidences  of  revealed  relig- 
ion.— The  demands  of  the  age  on  the  ministry. 
— Unitarian  Christianity  most  favorable  to 
piety. — The  great  purpose  of  Christianity. — 
Likeness  to  God. — The  Christian  ministry. — 
The  duties  of  children. — Honor  due  to  all  men. 
— The  evidences  of  Christianity. 

v.  4.  Character  of  Christ.— Christianity  a 
rational  religion.  —  Spiritual  freedom.  —  Self- 
denial.— The  imitableness  of  Christ's  character. 
—  The  evil  of  sin. —  Immortality.  —  Love  to 
Christ. —  The  future  life. — War. — Ministry  for 
the  poor. — Christian  worship. —  The  Sunday 
school— The  philanthropist,  Rev.  Noah  Wor- 
cester, D.  D. 

v.  5.  The  slavery  question. — War. — Eleva- 
tion of  the  laboring  portion  of  the  community. 
—Death  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Follen. — [Three  or- 
dination charges.]— Daily  prayer. — Means  of 
promoting  Christianity.— Importance  of  relig- 
ion to  society. — Memoir  of  John  Gallison, 
Esq.— On  increasing  the  means  of  theological 
education  at  the  university  in  Cambridge. — 
The  system  of  exclusion  and  denunciation  in 
religion  considered. — Objections  to  Unitarian 
Christianity  considered. — Duties  of  the  citizen 
in  times  of  trial  or  danger. — Notice  of  the  Rev. 
S.  C.  Thacher. 

v.  6.  Emancipation. — Life  and  character  of 
the  Rev.  Jos  Tuckerman, — The  present  age. — 
I'h'.-  church, —  Duty  of  the  free  states. —  An 
address  delivered  at  Lenox  (  in]  1842  ;  on  the 
anniversary  of  emancipation  in  the  Uritish 
West  Indies. 

—  Dr.  Channing's  note  book  :  passages  from 

the  unpublished  manuscripts,  selected 
by  his  Lji'amUlaughter,  Grace  Ellery 
Channing.      B.,  1887.      12° 220E8 


CHANNING. 


237 


(II  M'l  IN 


Channing,   \V.   !•'..,  continued. 

The  perfecl  life,     ed,  from  his  manuscripl 

by  Wm.  H.  Channing.     B.,  1873.     12". 
Thoreau  1   ihe  poel  naturalist  ;    «  •  1 1  •   me 

morial  verses.     I:..  1S73.     120 885B4 

l.r  Breton,    A.   I ...  ed.     <  on  esj lem  e 

■  .I  \\ .  E.  Channing  and  Lucy  Aiken.    .     220B85 
1  h  inning,   W.   II.     Me ir  of   Wm.   E. 

Channing 220B8 

Bancroft,  G.     Miscellanies,    pp.  1 .5(1-443.      134F.2 
Bartol,  C.  A.      Principles  and    portraits. 

pp.    342-365.      ( 'banning    llir    preacher.       i;SI.j 
Brownson,   ().   A.     Works,     v.   15.     pp. 

45-85.     [Review.] 818-27 

Burnap,  (■.  W.     Miscellaneous    writings. 

pp.  217  257.     Death  of  Dr.  Channing.      195E3 
-•  Clarke,  J.  F.     Memorial  and  biographical 

sketches,     pp.  157-165 410-29 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.     Discussions,     pp.  252— 284.     204    ;' 
I  loud.    E.    P.,  ed.     Master  minds   of  the 

west.     pp.  260-279 4,2-54 

—  Muzzey,  A.  li.     Reminiscences  and  me- 

morials of   men  of   the   revolution   and 

their  families,      pp.  169-185 4121-6 

—  Poe,  E.  A.     Works,     v.  3.     pp.  229-241.       818-7 
Russell,  W.      Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 
men,    pt.    1.     pp.  282-291 4>o-9 

Channing,  Wm.  Henry,  Unitarian  minister, 
/>.    \i\o-d.    18S4.      Memoir  of   Wm.    E. 
Channing:   with  extracts  from    his   COl 
respondence    and    manuscripts.      3    v. 

r...  1S68.    120 220B8 

— joint  author.  Emerson,  R.  W.,  Chan- 
ning, W.  II.  ami  Clarke,  J.  F.  Me- 
moirs of  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.      .    .    .        38SB2 

—  Frothingham,  O.  B.     Memoir  of  Wm.  II. 

Channing 220B9 

—  Brownson,  O.   A.      Works.      v.  10.     pp. 

137-206.     [Review.] 818-27 

Chanson  de  Roland.  Rabillon,  L.,  tr.  .  .  S411-7 
Chantal,    Jeanne    Francoise    Fremiot   de. 

Kavanagh,  J.     Women  of  Christianity. 

PP-    '39-156 4U-55 

—  Wilson,  W.      Heroines  of  the  household. 

pp.    169-192 413-96 

CHANTREY,  Sir  Francis,  English  sculptor,  b. 
ljS2-d.  1841.  Cooper,  T.  Triumphs 
of  perseverance,  etc.     pp.  57-60.  .    .    .      410-32 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      Footprints  of  famous  men. 

pp.  272-2S8 4IO-45 

—  Jerdan,   W.      Men    I    have    known,      pp. 

IIO-I18 41 1-56 

—  London   Times,    Essays    from    the.     pp. 

274-2S5 5S4E1 

—  Mason,    J.,    ed.     Great     triumphs.       pp. 

204-296 410-7 

—  Weekes,  II.      Lectures  on  art.     pp.  294- 

31" 704-97 

Chantry  house.     Yonge,  C.  M. 


Ch        '  .  of  Barnel      I  I h,    \.  J. 

(  'nas/i  ,  Antoinel         ne  Alfred,  / 

era/,      1  1  Coan,  T.  \L. 

ed.     Historical 
Chapei  of  St.  Marj         B  .  1861       120. 
Chapi  lain,  Jean,  French  poet  and  ititi,,  b. 

1 595  d.  167  1      t,  F.  P.  G.     1 

and  his  time,,      pp.    2  |o   2S1.   .    .         247 B 2 
Lang,  A.     Letters  to  .lead  authoi  .     pp. 

98-109 804-56 

Chapin,   A.   B.     View  of  the   organization 

and   ordei    ot   the    primitive  church,   as 

■    ented   in  Scripture   and    history,  to 

the    end  of    the  2nd    century  :    with    the 

ession  to  the  present  day. 

New    Hue,,,    1SS0.       12° "I 

Chapin,  Aaron  I...  />.  />.     First  principles 

of  political  economy.     N.Y.,  1881.    16°.  330-325 

CHAPIN,  Edwin  Hubbell,  American  Universa- 
list  divine  and  orator,  />.  1S14.      Chri 

anity   the  pel  fei  ti<  '11    "I     ti  lie    manli  I 

N.    V.,    1856.      12° 252-33 

—  Humanity    in    the    city.      N.    Y.,    1854. 

12° 2574-3 

—  Lessons  of  faith  and  life:  discourses.     X. 

V-.    I877.       12° 252-32 

—  Bartlett,  I».  W.      Modern  agitators,      pp. 

230-239 412-2 

—  Badeau,  A.      Vagabond,     pp.  49-55.  .    .        131 E6 

-  Bungay,  G.  W.      Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

28-36 412-25 

CHAPIN,  Jas.  II.  Creation  and  the  earl)  de- 
velopments of  society.  N.  V.,  1880. 
S° 213-19 

CHAPLAINS    and   clergy     of    the     revolution. 

I  leadley,  J.  T 4121-41 

Chaplet  of  pearls.     Yonge,  CM. 

Chaplin,   Mrs.  Ada    C.     Christ's    cadets. 

Hula..  1S70.     16° 221A2 

Out    gold-mine:  the  story    of   American 
Baptist    missions    in     India.      B.,    1880. 

■6° 

Chaplin,  Heman  \V.,  (C.  II.  W.,  pseud.) 
Five  hundred  dollars  and  other  stories 
of  New  England  life.     I'.  .  1887.     120. 

Contents. —  Five  hundred  dollars.  —  Village 
convict.— Saint  Patrick,  —  Kli. — By  the  sea. — In 
Madeira  place.  — New  minister's  opportunity. 

Chaplin,  Mrs.  Jane  I>.     Gems  of  the  bog : 

a  tale  of  the  Irish  peasantry.      B.,   1S69. 
16°. 
Mother  West's  neighbors.    B.,  1876.    120.      221  A;, 

Chaplin,  Jeremiah.     Life  of  Henry  Duns- 

ter.     B.,   1872.     120 297B1 

—  ed.     Chips    from    the   White    Housi 

selections  from  the  speeches,  conversa- 
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of  all  the  Presidents  of  the  United  States. 
B.,  1SS1.     120 S081-3 


CHAPMAN. 


238 


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CHAPMAN,  E.  J.  Popular  and  practical  ex- 
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Chapman,  Ernest  Theophron,  joint  author. 
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Chapman,  Geo.,  English  dramatic  poet,  b. 
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—  Lang,  A.     George  Chapman.     In  Ward, 

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Chapman,    John  Gadsby.     Tuckerman,    H. 

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—  Lieber,  F.      Character  of  the  gentleman.      1 97—53 

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Bartol,  C.    A.     Radical    problems.      pp. 
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—  Hitchcock,  E.     Religious  truth  illustrat- 

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Charades.  Beeton,  S.  O.  Book  of  amuse- 
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Parlor  acting  charades 785-48 

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— ■  Wilson,  O.  L.     Parlor  varieties 785-95 

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! m's    work    on     railways.]      1... 

1885.     12".      Boundwith  Mallet,  R.,  ed. 

Am  of  constructing  and    repairing  1 

moll  loads 625-6 

84.      V   V..    1883.     8°.      2 


Chat  terbi  ix,  continued. 

—  1887.     B.,  1887.     8° 222A72 

Chatterbox  for  the  little  ones.     Phila.,  n. 

d.    8° 222A85 

Chatterbox  of  good  stories.     Phila.,  n.  d. 

8° 222A95 

Chatterton,  Georgiana  Lady,  Eng.  writer, 
/>.  IS06-,/.  1S76.  Dering,  E.  H.  Me- 
moirs of  Georgiana,  Lady  Chatterton ; 
with  some  passages  from  her  diary.  .  .  223BS5 
Chatterton,  Thos.,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1752-0'. 
1770.  Poems:  with  a  memoir  by  F. 
Martin 223C2 

-  Wilson,   D.     Chatterton  ;  a  biographical 

siiidy 223B9 

—  Buckley,    T.    A.       Dawnings   of    genius. 

pp.  308-328.    .    .    .* 410-2 

—  Howitt,   W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the 

most  eminent  British  poets,  v.  1.  pp. 
264-307 41821-4 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.  211-257.     410-74 

-  Watts,  W.   T.     Thomas  Chatterton.     In 

Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.      English  poets,     v.  3. 

pp.  400-408 8092-9 

—  Wise,  D.    Vanquished  victors,    pp.  66-79.      4IO_97 
Chattock,  R.  S.     Practical  notes  on   etch- 

ing.     N.  Y.,  1SS3.     12° 767-3 

Chaucer,  Geoffrey,    English  poet.  />.    132X- 

</.    1400.      Poetical    works:  a    new   text 

with   illustrative  notes,    by  T.    Wright. 

N.  V.,  n.  .1.     120 224C9 

-  with    an    essay    on    his    language     and 

versification,  by  T.  Tyrwhitt.     I..,  1S66. 

8° 224C8 

—  Same,  [with  Tyrwhitt's  notes  cond I 

L.,  n.  d.      12° 2  2  11  Si 

—  Canterbury  tales    and  other  poems;   with 

a  memoir,  ed.  by  D.  L.  Purves.  Brook- 
lyn, 1S70.      S° 224C7 

-  Morris,     R.,     ed.       The     prologue,     the 

knight's  tale,  and  the  Nonne  prestes 
tale,  from  the  Canterbury  tales.  Oxford, 
1875.       l6° 22512 

Skeat,  W.  W.,  ed.  The  prioresses  tale. 
Sir  Thopas,  the  monkes  tale,  the  clerke's 
tale,  and  the  squire's  tale,  from  the 
1  anterbury   tales.      Oxford,  1S74.      16°.       225C1 

Story  of  patient  Grisilde,  from  the  ('an- 
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Five  centuries  of  the  English  language 
and  literature,     pp.  59-94 8209-86 

Dryden,  J.  Poetical  works,  v.  3.  pp. 
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Haweis,  II.  K.     Chaucer  for  children.  .      225C35 

Mo 11.  I.  and  Turner,  II.  Canterbury 
chimes ;  or,  1  'haucer  (ales  retold  for  chil- 
dren         225C4 

Swrri,  II.  Second  middle  English  prim- 
er: extracts  from   Chaucer 1178-8 


CHA1  CER. 


(Ill  I 


Chaui  m;,  i  leoffrey,  continu 

\\  ii. I,   A.   W.     i  Ihaui  ei       I  En 

0  i   1 1  | 

( larpenter,  s.    II       English  ol    Mir    14th 

(  entui  v,  illn  m.iii. I   I..,    noti 

ical  an. I  philologii  al,  "ii  <  Ihaui  .1      pro 

logue    uhI     knight's    tale  1    with     bio- 

graphii   i[     ketch 225(  .3 

1  hildren's  story  book.     pp.  48-50.  .    .    .      410  27 

Disraeli,   I.     Amenites  of  literature,     v. 
'•     pp.  >s  I  -'"5 ' 

I )rako,  S.    V.  gri  >;  benefai 

PP-  3-7 410-42 

lli. mi-  pictures  of  English  poets,     pp.  7- 
29 821-45 

Howitt,    W.      Homes   and    haunts    of  1  he 
British  poets.     \ .  1 .     pp.  1— 14.     .    .    .    41821    1 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.      M\    study    windows,      pp. 

227-289 588E4 

Neil,  s.     Epoch  men.    pp.  151-186.  .    .    4104-67 

—  Reed,  II.      British   poets,   v.  2.     pp.  Si 

112 821-78 

Smith,  A.     Dreamthorp.     pp.  211    245.  .       835E1 
U  ml,  T.   1 1 .      English  poets.      1     t.     pp. 

1  14 8092-9 

—  Williams,    V.     English    cardinals,     v.    1. 

pp.    435  -17I-     1  Ii ■' .  a    pr  mi.  .1 1  1    "l 

the  pre-Lutheran  reformation 414-  9 

—  Wilson,    J.      Specimens   of    the    British 

critics 955E3 

1  11  m  1  u  "i  \.  I  .ivingston,  1 ;.  A  Chautau- 
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Raymond,  E.     About  Chautauqua.  .    .    .       5747   7 
Alden,  I.    M.,    (Pansy,  pseud.)     Chautau- 
qua girls  at  home.     [A  story.]    ....     714A22 

Four  girls  at   Chautauqua.     [A  story.]    714A38 

Hall  in   the  grove.      [A  Story.]    ....      714A44 

—  Bisbee,  M.  M.     Tenl  V,  1  hautauqua.     |  \ 

'■"  y.]  .    . [58A4 

Nancj   Hartshorn  at  Chautauqua.     [Ilu- 

morous  story.] Si  -  47 

Chai  ru  QUA    library    of    English     hi 

and    literature,      v.    2.       The    period    of 
the  early    Plantagenets.      N.  Y.,   1882. 

8° 

Chauvenet,  Win.,  American  mathematician, 
t.  1819-a.  1870.  A  treatise  on  element- 
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513-27 

Chavasse,  Pye  Henry.  Vphorisms  on  the 
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and  on  various  othei  subjects  relating 
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I2° 

Cheateru   packman.     Ritchie,  Leitch.     /« 

Club  ln>ok.      v.  2.      pp.  21s    220. 
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Lee.     pp.  718-721        4. 


1  in  \  1  ii  v.i,     .)//  .   W.     V.       Ellet,     I       I 
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l' 

t  'ill  1  K    and    countei  chi  I  .    I. 

B.  and  Ji     op,    G     H.     In  Li 
I  in.,  1S88. 
•  hei  1     I'm  life,  A  :  an 

Mehr,  Rev.  II 914B8 

Bai  ker,  W.  k.  and  C.  1        1  he 

hook 790-2 

Spayth,  II.     American  draught  player.  .        790-7 
t .  790-72 

1  HEDAYN!  of  Kotom        i  o«  ner,  A. 
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Siam  an.l  Lai by  oui   American 

missi 2659-7 

1  in  1  1  ■  1  '  1   ch  ittei .     N.  \  ..  n.  d.    8°.  .    .    .       223A3 
1   id..  1    ings  and   sayings  of  the 

little  ilh  bright  and  instrui  I 

stories.       I!.,  11.  d.      8° 223A33 

CHEERFUL   Sundays:     stories,    parables  and 

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Iii  British  manufacturing  industries,    v. 

12 664-2 

■  ■  .  I      kiel       B  irnard,  If.,  ed.     Edu- 

13-42.     ...      4157-2 
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\  ..     [856.       12° 249B1 

Lectun  on  the  Pilgrim  pt  ogress,  and 
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'•.,    1  243  39 

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Wanderings  ol  a   pilgrim  in   the  shadow 
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Cheever,    Rev.    Henry   Theodore,  b.   [814. 
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1851.     120 4969-29 

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1851.      12        Same,  1S56.     16° 4969-3 

Reel  in  a  bottle  foi  Jacl  in  the  doldrums : 
being  the  adventures  if  two  of  the 
king's  seamen  ii  to   the   .  • 

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The  whale  and  his  captoi  i.      V  \  ..   1S50. 

160 7953>"2 

In  Col- 
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437 S1S-32 

\  utobidgraphy  and  memorials  of  Capt. 
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and    shipmaster    from    the    port  of   ' 

V   \  .,    1851.      16° 


CHEFS. 


-M4  - 


CHEMISTRY. 


(  in  FS-d'oeu^  re  of  the  industrial  arts.     Burly, 

P 7.57-3 

Cheirosophy.     See  Palmistry. 

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16° 223AS8 

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—  Old  doctor's  son.      B.,  1870.      160.  .    .    .      223A64 

—  Old  Sunapee.      n.  t.  p.     240 223A66 

—  Out  of  the  fire.      N.  V.,    1883.      l6°.  .    .      223A68 

—  Things    common    and     uncommon.        B., 

1875.      16° 223A7 

—  Two  boys  saved.     II.,  1873.     160 223A72 

CHELSEA  householder.       N.  V.,  1883.       16°. 
CHEMISTRY.      Subdivisions  :      I.    General  and 

inorganic.       2.    Organic.      3.    Analytical 
and  technical. 

1 .      Get  inorgani  . 

—  Attrield,   |.     Chemistry,  general,  medical 

and  pharmaceutical 540-12 

—  Avery,  E.  M.      Complete  chemistry.  .    .       540-13 

—  Barker,  G.    F.      Text-book  of  elementary 

chemistry,  theoretical  and   inorganic.  .       540-15 

—  Brand,  \V.  T.  and  Taylor,  A.  S.     Chem- 

istry          540-2 

—  Carpenter,  W.  I..     Energy  in  nature.  .    .         530-2 

—  Cooke,  J.  P.     Elements  of  chemical  phys- 

54I-3I 

First  principles  of  chemical  philosophy.  541-3 

New  chemistry 54>-4 

Religion  and  chemistry 2104-2 

—  Cooley,  LeR.  C.    Text-book  of  chemistry.  54"  24 
Darby,  J.      Text-book  of  chemistry.     .    .  540-27 

—  Draper,   II.       Text-book  of  chemistry.     .  540-29 

—  Eliot,  C.  W.  a«</Storer,   f.  II.      Element- 

ary manual  of  chemistry 540-31 

Manual  of  inorganic  chemistry.    .    .    .  54D-3 

—  Faraday,  M.      Course   of  six   lectun 

the  chemical  history  of  a  candle.  .    .    .  53646-4 

1  aye,  J.  C.     Chemii  il  problems.     .    .    .  54°7~4 

I  ownes,  G.      Rudimentary  chemistry.     .  540-37 
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and  Faure 5385-4 

—  Gray,  A.      Elements  ol  chemistry.  .    .    .  540-43 

I  .1  ■  \\  .       I  lau.ll k    of   inorj 

chemistry 

Hooker,  W.      I  il   1   I I    in   1  hemistry.  .       540-48 

II  int,    I  .   S.      1  ogical 

502-46 

I  .effmann,  II      Compel        f  01  game  and 

medic  il  chi  mi  try 547    S 

I  ' «            1                                f  the  9ut  52377   5 

Me;  .1     1     'I'  1      Real   1  io\  foil    .    .    .    .  5402-6 


(  HEMISTRY,  continued. 

Miller,    W.  A.       Elements  of  chemistry.        541-6 
Elements  of   chemistry.       pt.  2.      Inor- 
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-  Introduction  to   the   study  of  inorganic 
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—  Morion,  II.      Practical  chemistry.    .    .    .       540-64 

—  Norton,  VV.  A.   and    Porter,   J.  A.      First 

book  of  science,      pt.  2 504-6 

—  Odling,  W.     Course  of  practical   chemis- 

try   543-5 

—  Pepper,  J.  H.     Chemistry 546-7 

—  Porter,  J.  A.     Principles  of  chemistry.  .       540-65 

—  Rand,  B.  II.  Medical  chemistry.  .  .  .  540-77 
Remsen,  I.  Theoretical  chemistry.  .  .  54 1  —  7 
Rodwell,  G.  F.  Birth  of  chemistry.  .  .  5409-8 
Roscoe,    II.  E.      (hemistry 540-79 

—  Silliman,  B.      First  principles  of  chemis- 

try        540-82 

Snmh,  R.  A.     Air  and   rain:   the  begin- 
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Steele,    |.   D.      Fourteen  weeks  in  chemi 

try 540-85 

st  "khaii.lt.   |.  A.     Familiar  exposition  "I 
the   chemistry  "1  agriculture 631-8 

—  Thorpe,    T.    E.       Manual    of     inorganic 

chemistry  :    the  non-metals 546-9 

—  Tilden,  W.  A.     Introduction  to  the  stud) 

of  chemical  philosophy 541— S 

—  Turner,  E.      Elements  of  chemistry.  .    .         540-9 

—  Vogel,  H.     Chemistry  "I   light  and   pho- 

tography          769-9 

Wells,  D.  A.     Principles  and  applications 
of  chemistry 54°-93 

—  Wurt/,  A.      Atomic  theory 5411-9 

—  Youmans,  E.  L.    Class-book  of  chemistry.      540-98 

—  Chautauqua   young   folks'  annual.    .    .    .        223A2 
Dolbear,  A.    E.      Art   of  projecting:   ex- 
perimentation in  physics,  chemistry  and 
natural    history  with    the    porte   lumiere 

and  magic  lantern 535S— 3 

|"\ic,  J.       Familiar    introduction  to    arts 
and  sciences,      pp.  321-347 504-48 

Pepper,    J.     II.       Chemistry,    electricity, 

light 530-74 

1    ,  1  !"|.  'die  science  simplified.      L.  ed., 
pp.    527-664.       Phila.  ed.,  pp.  576-718.        504-7 
Playbook   of  metals 669-73 

P 1.  W.     1  hemistry,  meteorology,  and 

the   function   of  digestion,     pp.   1-140.  210-107 

Steele,  J.  I  >.     Answers  to  practical  ques- 

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2.     Organic. 

Aim   I g,   II.    E.      Introduction    to    the 

study   of  organic    chemistry:    chemi 

of  carbon  and  its  compounds 547-2 

1  ..    net .    A.     Prai  tical    n  e  iti  >e  01 1 

petroleum  and  other  distilled  oils,     .    .    55328-4 


CHEMISTRY. 


—  «4S 


CHEN]   , 


CHEMISTl  nlirit. 

Gn  goi  y.     \\  .        I  [audi I     ol 

I    lo'llll      111 I.I 

Liebig.J       Works 547   53 

I  1 1 r  i,u  trj    .iii,I     physics     in     relation    to 

phj  ioli  ■      H'i  i     ''  '  ■ 547  53 

i  i i  i ,  v  in  it     application  to 

ture  and  phj   ii dog)   and    \n ma!  chem 

631-438 

Miller,    W.   A.     Elen f     1 

pt.  3.     Or( 1 

Pinner,  A.      Intro   on  I     thi     tudj 

organ ic  chem istry s  1 7   7 

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chemistry 547  s 

T«  ining,  T.      Familial    lesson;     111    1 

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—  Watts,  W.  M.     Organic  chemistry.     .    .      530-56 

—  Williams,  W.  M.     1  hemistrj  of  cooking.     1143-96 

,-.     Analytical  and  technical. 

—  Allen,  A.  11.      Introduction   and  practice 

of  commercial  organic  analysis.     2.  v.  543-14 

—  Bayley,  T.     Pocket-book  for  chemists.  .  542-2 

—  Bell,  J.     Chemistry  of  foods 543]    J 

—  Bell,  I..  I.     Chemical  phe ma  ol  nun 

smelting 6691-2 

Benedikt,  R.     Chemistry  ol    the  coal-tar 
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—  Bolley,  P.  A.     Manual  of  technical  analy- 

sis :  foul  n  the  "  Handbuch " 
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—  Caldwell,  G.  C.,ed.      Agricultural   quali- 

tative and  quantitative  chemical  analy- 
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Fresenius,  C.  K.     Manual  of  qualitative 

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Quantitativi   chemical  analysis.     .    .    .        545-4 
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1     .  rcises  in  practical  chemistry.  .    .    .       542-45 
Hoffmann,  F.      Manual   of   chemical   an- 
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medicinal  chemicals 

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the  detection  of   poisons,    examination 
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.11.    M.        1 

pi.  1.     Qualil 
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—  See    also      Adulterations.        Agricultural 

chemistry.  Assaying.  Atoms.  Blow- 
pipe. Ferment  on  Metallurgy. 
Mineralogy.  Photography.  Physics. 
Poi  '■'  cope  and 
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with  the  fly 7954-6 

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tory  of  the  civil  war.  Ii.,  |SS4.  16°.  97S-1S 
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1873.      16° 223A92 

!,,,u  an, I  Boston.  In  Sanborn,  I  . 
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1     her's  thought.     In  Bracked,   A.   I  ., 
I  American  girls,     pp. 

117    «4° 

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CHENIER. 


—  246 


CHEVALLIER. 


Chenier,  Andre.      Poems.     In  Curwen,  II. 

French  love  songs,  and   other  poems.  .         841-3 
CHENOWETH,    Mrs.   C.   Van    I).      St.ines    of 

the  saints.      B.,  1SS0.      120 4'4~3 

Contents.  —  Saint  George. — Saint  Havid. — Saint 

Christopher  —Saint     I>enis. — Saint    Catherine. 

—  Hermit    Saints— Saint    Francis    of  As  1   1 

Saint  Elizabeth  of  Hungary. — Saint  Patrick. 
CHEQUER-work.     Appleton,  Thos.  G.      .    .        121E5 
CHERBULIEZ,  Victor,    French  writer,  l>.  1832. 

Count  Kostia.      N.  V.,  1S73.      160. 

—  Jean  TeteroPs  idea.     N.  Y.,  1S7S.     16°. 

—  Joseph    Noirel's  revenge.      X.    V.,    1S72. 

16°. 

—  Meta  Holdenis.     N.  Y.,  1877.      160. 

—  Prosper.     N.  Y..  1874.      16°. 

—  Romance  of  an  honest  woman.      B.,  I S74 . 

1 6°. 

—  Samuel    Brohl    and    company.      N.    Y., 

1877.     16°. 

—  Zimmern,    H.  and   A.       Foreign    novel- 

pp.   113-131.      [Biog.   sketch    and 

extracts.] 808-99 

Cherokee  Indians.  Keyes,  E.  D.  Ki ft y 
years*  observation    of  men   and    events. 

PP-    iji-135 532H' 

—  See  also  Indians. 

Cherry  and  Violet.      Manning,  M.  A. 

CHERRY     culture.      Saunders,    W.       Insects 

injurious  to  fruits,      pp.  201-221.  .    .    .       632-75 

Cherubim,  Maria  Luigi  Carlo  Zenobi  Sal- 
vador, Italian  composer,  b.  1760-^.  1842. 
Ferris,  G.  F.  Great  Italian  and  French 
composers,      pp.  120-175 4177-4 

—  Keddie,  H.,    (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and    their    works,      pp.  253- 

262 41/7-5 

Chesapeake  and  Ohio  canal.  Stewart,  A. 
Speeches  on  the  tariff  question  and  on 
internal  improvements 33°4~75 

Chesapi  \kr  bay.  Rothrock,  J.  T.  Vaca- 
tion cruising  in  Chesapeake  and  Dela- 
ware bays 475^8 

(    11 1     11.  .      I/)        I  1  am  is  (M.l,  b.    I  S24.       Put- 
nam, A.  P.,  ed.      Singers    and    songs    of 
the  libera]  faith,     pp.  484  488.     |  Bioj 
ketch   ind  poems.] 2458-7 

bro,    Cai  ••line,    American    1 

1N25  d.  1873.      \im\    1  .hi;  or,   1  lie   (•  1 
tune-teller.     N.   >  ..  1866.       [6°.    ...     223  Vr, 
Broken  columns,     n.  t.  p.      12°. 
Foe  in  1  h<   li'"i  ili'  ild.      B.,  1871.     8°. 

—  Peti  1  I  arradine.     \.  V.,  1S63.     120. 
Victo 1   [ai  queline.     In    Mi  idei  n  cla 

pp.    [80     '17 

1  hi  1  1  mi  1,  French  writer,  b.  iS;;. 
I  trtist.  11 .  by  <  In  a 
Bell.     I..,  1886.  12° 707  .• 

•    1 ,      1  !.       Corn '.'.  1II1  ,  •  •'/•■".  /.    /  «  • 

military  writer,    b.    iS2(.  d.     1876.      I 


Chesni  y,  < '.  ( '..,  continued. 

says    in    military    biography.       N.    V., 

l874-     12° 415. -3 

Contents. — Military  life  of  Gen  Grant  —Mem- 
oir of  Gen.  Lee.— Admirals  Farragut  and  Por- 
ter and  the  navy  of  the  Union. — A  Northern 
raider  in  the  civil  war,  [Col.  Ulric  Dahlgren]. 
— De  Fezenac's  recollections  of  the  Grand 
Army  — Henry  von   Brandt,  a    German   soldier 

•  if  the  empire. — Cornwallis  and  the  Indian  ser- 
vices.— A  Carolina  royalist  in  the  revolutionary 
war. — Sir  Wm.  Gordon,  of  Gordon's  battery. — 
Chinese  Gordon  and  the  Taiping  rebellion. 

Chesney,  Geo.     The  dilemma.     3.  v.      Ed- 
inburgh,   1S76.      12°. 
Chess.     Agnel,  H.  R.      Hook  of  chess.    .    .       789-15 

—  Cook,  \V.     Chess  primer 7S9-25 

—  Gossip,  G.  H.  D.     Chess-player's  manual.     7S9-34 
Theory  of    chess  openings 789-35 

—  Hazeltine,  M.  J.      Brevity  and    brilliancy 

in  chess 789-4 

—  Healey,  F.      A   collection   "f  chess  prob- 

lems        7897-4 

—  Lowenthal,  J.,  ed.     Chess  congress,  1S62.      7896-4 

—  Marache,  N.      Manual  of  chess 789-5 

—  Meats,     — .        American      chess-player's 

handbook 789-54 

—  Morphy,  P.     Games  of  chess 7897-61 

Staunton,  H.     Chess-player's  companion.     789-72 

Chess-player's  handbook 789-71 

Chess  praxis 789-73 

—  Walker,  G.      An  of  chess-play 789-9 

—  Proctor,    R.   A.     Science    by-ways.     pp. 

374-389 502-72 

—  Timbs,    J.      Inventors    and    discoverers. 

pp.  86-92.      Automaton  chess-player.  .       609-79 

—  See  also  Games. 

Chester,  Greville  J.  Pottery  and  glass 
found  in  the  excavations.  In  Wilson, 
C.  W.  and  Warren,  C  Recovery  of 
Jerusalem,     pp.  368-388 2212-9 

Chester,  Sarah  E.     Sir  Genevieve.     N.  Y., 

1869.     16° 223A99 

1  in  n  hi  ii'i.I),  Earl  of.  See  Stanhope, 
Philip  Dormer. 

1  in  j  111:.  Michel,  French  economist,  l>. 
1806  ./'.  1879.  '  '"  ''"  probable  1  ill  in 
1  he  value  of  gold,   the   commercial  ami 

•  ••  id  ( onsequeni  es  which  ma)  en  ue, 
and  the  measures  w  hich  it  unite  i.  tr. 
with  prefai  •  bj  Ri<  hard  1  !obden. 
Manche  ter,  1S59.     8° 3315-27 

1  in  1  \i  in;,    Sulpice    Paul,    (Paul    C,.i\  n  ni, 

pseud.)     Q.     Vim  have    heard  of  them. 

PP-  299-307 410-85 

Che\  mii  it.  The.     1  'nniii  .    \. 

Chevalier     daughter,   1  he.     <  luei  n  iey,  I.. 

E. 
1  111  \m  1  iiu,  F...  joint  author.      Lenormant, 

I      and   1  in  ■•  alliei ,  I        M tal    of  the 

nl  historj  "f  1  he  P.isi 910-6 


CHE\  I.Kl  S. 


247 


<    HII.H 


Cheveri       [ohn  1 

ton.      Murra        I     O'l  '      liolii  pii 

ol     \in.  1  ,    1 .  )  142-6 

Chevrei  1  .  Mil  hel  Eu  ■  chemist, 

/•.    1786.      Pi  "m  iples    "i  I1.11  up .11  \  and 

in  ,and  theii    ipplii  il 

to    the    irts.       tr.  by  1        1     lei.  I  .. 

'*/'•■       12° 

Chevy  cl  Bell,   R.,  I      '     ballads 

and  songs,     pp.  Si   92 8211-2] 

Vinif 821 1-2 

—  Cunningham,  A.     Anal)  -1 

ballad  of  l  .he\  j  1  hai  e.     In  Knight,  1 '.. 

I  [alf-hours  with  the  best  authoi  1. 

pp.  236    £41 808-5 

Fields,    I.   T.  mul  Whipple,    E.    P., 

I- .1  hi  1 1  %   [ibrarj    ol    British    p  iel  1 )       pp. 

''71   "7" 8092-37 

I  .in ton,    W.  J.  ami  Stoddard,  R.  II.. 

li     1  B  tnd   romances. 

pp.  56-64 8092-52 

Lippincott,    S.    J.,     (Grace    Greenwood, 

pseud.)     Stones   from     famous     ball 

PP     13-41 8218-5 

I  1  ngfellow,  II.  W. .  1  [aces. 

Scotland,     v.  .;.     pp.  62  71 S0921-5 

Potter,  1  .    I '..   .  d.      My    rei  itation  .      pp. 

|I7 801-75 

Roberts,  J.  S..  , ./.      1  I .  ol 

England    and   Scotland,      pp.    178   194 
[Ancient  and  modern  version.]    ....      8211-8 
i ,    \V.    \\  ..   .  d.     Spec  [mens  ol    1  ng 

lish  literature,     pp.  67-75 8211   6 

nieston,  M.  \V..  e,l.     Classic  heroic  bal- 
lads,    pp.  59-70 809-9] 

1  111  \  m  ,  T.  K..  /'.  D.     I  fosea  ;   with    1 

and    introduction.       Cambridge,    1SS4. 

it.  .     [Cambridge  Bible.] 2256    ; 

Jul.  and  S      in. hi  ;  or,  tin-  w  isdom  of  the 

<  fid   rest  mi.  in       1  ,,   1887.     8°.    ...        224  3 
Mi.. ih  ;     with     notes    ami     introduction. 
1  ambridge,    1885.       160.       [Cambridge 

Bible.] 

1  in  \m:i  1   \.  1  ,;il.i  iel.  .   I.  A.     Re- 

naissance in   Italy,     pt.  5.     Catholic  re- 

11.  \.  2.  pp.  2S6-296 94506  : 

Chicago.      Wilkie,    F.   B.       Walks    about 

Chicago 817-98 

Beecher,  II.  W.     Sermons,     ser.  7.     pp. 
99-110.      Lessons  from  the  great  Chica- 

fire . 

ry,    C.   B.      The  other    side ;  how    it 

struck     us.      pp.    Ill     12; I7.1    14 

I  owler,  W.  W.      Fighting   tire.     pp.  25 

191.     Chicago  lire 3523-4 

-  Kinzie,  J.  H.      Wau-Bun,    the  early  day 
in  the  Northwest,     pp.  144-203.    ... 
Chicago    Bibl<  class   teacher,    pseud.      S 
Campbell,  Robert  A. 


1  in.  1.1  -.      mistaki        D  I       I" 

i.  71 

111. il  .-.   I     I         !n    1 
I 
i  1       II' 

151.   .     .' 

1  1 1 1 .  . . 1 .  1  i  1 .    :  •    -ii       D  u  m  as,    \ . 

rs    in    the    Puritan     n 

1        .  r 936-2 

I     llll  I     J 

man.  E.   A 9204-3 

1  1111  1  1  \in  of  high  degree.     Keddie,  H 

elta,   IS.    I  viler,  pSt  Utl.) 

in.  Wm.      i      ..III.     Mem 
the  court  of  England   .luring   the   reign 
of  the  ■sin. ol  -.     \ .   ;.     pp.    [45-349 
Child,  A.  B.      W  ighi      B  . 

[i860.]     120 176-2 

!   ■  1      I    .  i 

In  Homes  of   American  statesmen,      pp. 

3°>-337 412-53 

CHILD,     Francis    Jas.,    American    scholar,   6. 
1825.        Introductory   note.        in     Hap- 

I,  1.  I.     Epic  songs  of  Russia.  .    .      8917-4 
../'.    English  and  Si  oiiish    ballads.     4  v. 

I'...  1857.      12° 8211-3 

■  .us  of  religious  soi row .  comfort, 
counsel,  I  ion.     N.    Y..    1866. 

16° 2451-3 

'  in,  !..   1 ,.   i  li.iphn.     The  1  .on    \i'.  hitect: 
Benedicite;    illustra  the  power, 

dom,  and  g InessofGod,  .is   mani- 

iii  his  works.      V  ,i  ..  1869.      12  .     210-19 
CHILD,    Mrs.    Lydia    Maria     I  .tin. 

philanthropist,  6.  1S02-./.   1SS0.     Biogra- 
phies of  good  wives.     N.Y.,  1859.     120.     41;  25 

—  firief  history  of  the  condition  of  women 

in  various  ages  and    nations,      v.  2.      X. 

V  -.    1854.       12° 396-27 

—  Mowers    for    children.      1!..      1S02.      l6°.    224A25 

—  lTcedmen's  book.       I'...   1865.      I2=.     .    .       3268-2 
I    lai    T.    Hopper:    a   true   life.       N.    Y.. 

n.  d.      120 

Letters  from   New    Vork.     2  v.     X.    Y.. 

1848.     120 224B3 

Looking  toward  sunset.     B.,  1S6S.     120.  241   2; 

New  flowers  for  children.     B.,  1865.     16°.  -'2}.\27 

Rainbows   for  children.      I'...   1868.      i«>  .  -':. 
Romance   of    the    Republic.       B  . 

12°. 

Aspirations  of  the   world.      I'...    iyM 
160 208-1S 

Contents.  —  A    chain  of  opals.— The  Supreme 
Being. —  Prayers. —  Inimorta'.  lip. — 

Inspiration. —  Inward    light. —  Truth.  —  M 

rage.-  Natural  law  of  justice.— Good  for 
evil. —  Self-control  and  forgiveness. — Temper- 
ance.  -Personal  purity. —  Honesty.— Slander. — 
Benevolence.  —  Brotherhood.  —  Family  and 
friends.  —  Childlike     character.  —  Reward.  — 


CHILD. 


—  248 


CHILDRKNS. 


Child,  Mrs.  L.  M.  (F.),  continued. 

\V,.rk.  —  Riches. —  Government. —  Animals.  — 
Nature. — Miscellaneous  maxims. — Parables. — 
Fraternity  of  religions. — Sacred  books. —  Cen- 
sus  of  religions. 

—  Parton,  J.      Noted  women,      pp.  26-43.  •       4'3_63 

Child  at  home.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C 1936-14 

CHILD-life:     a  collection  of  poems,      ed.  by 

J.  G.  W'hittier 8099-95 

CHILD-life  in  Italy.     Watson,  E.  H.     ...       445-92 
CHILD-life  in   many    lands.      Strong,    Rev.  J. 

D 4383-8 

CHILD-life  in  prose,     ed.  by  J.  G.  Whittier.      943A3 
Child  of  the  century.     Wheelwright,  J.  T. 
Child  of  the   tide.     Cheney,    Mrs.   E.  D.  .       223A9 
1  in]  11. pictures.         [Selections     from    Chas. 

Dickens'  works.] 287A6 

Chii.de,  Edward  Lee.     Life  and  campaign 

of  General   Lee.     L.,  1875.      I2°-     ■    ■        562B2 
Chii.de  Harold's  pilgrimage.     Byron,  G.  G.       199C3 

Same 199C2 

Childhood.     See  Children. 
Childhood.     [Little  classics.] 
Childhood,  boyhood,  youth.  Tolstoi,  L.  N. 
Childhood  of  religions.     Clodd,  E.    .    .    .      290-32 
Childhood  of  the   English   nation.     Armi- 

tage,  E.  S 93I"I5 

Childhood  of  the  world.    Clodd,  E.  .    .    .      571-23 

Childhood's  pets.     Patch,  0 717A2 

Children.     Abbott,  J.     Gentle  measures  in 

the    management    and    training    of    the 

young 1936-15 

—  Beecher,    C.    E.       Religious     training   of 

children 247-2 

Blake,  M.     Twenty-six  hours  a  day.    .    .  640-19 

—  Bushnell,  11.     Christian  nurture 247-j 

1  havasse,  P.  II.      Aphorisms  on  the  men- 
tal culture  and  training  of  a  child.    .    .  372   22 

—  Crafts,  W.  F.     Childhood:  atext-bookof 

the  age 372~25 

—  Dodge,    M.    A.,    (Gail     Hamilton,    pi 

Nursery  noonings      1935-4 

--  Grant,    II.      Exercises    for    the    improve- 
ment of  the    ense    for   young    children.  37-3   -t 

—  Jackson,  II.  III. |  Training  of  children.  1935-5 
McCarthy,  J.  II.  Inside  the  gates.  .  .  247-55 
Neal,    J.       ( iic.it     mj  lines    and     little 

plagues 372   7 

Parental  don't 1935-65 

Paul,  II.,  ed.      Sn  1 .1 1 1     ,i\  ing     ol      11  ig  111 

children 8077-68 

Pei  1        B       First  tl 1     of  child- 

372-74 

—  Strong,  J.  I>.  Child  life  in  many  land  .  13S3  8 
Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion  II  irland,  f    ud.  \ 

1  ion    en  e  in  the  nursei  y 649-4 

I  odd,  \.      1  Idren 248  7 

—  Warren,  \\ .      I  »  with  l  he  chil- 

dren         207  9 


Children,  continued. 

—  Bazar  book  of  the  household,     pp.    188— 

255 >93"2 

—  Boyd,  A.  K.  H.      Leisure  hours  in  town. 

pp.  244-273.       Concerning    the   sorrows 

of  childhood 179E8 

—  Jacox,  F.       Cues  from  all    quarters,      pp. 

1-65. 5101,4 

—  Wigley,  Mrs.  W.   H.     Workers  at  home. 

pp.  243-351 640-95 

—  See  also  Amusements.     Books    and   read- 

ing. Education.  Etiquette.  Home 
life.  Kindergarten.  Object  teaching. 
Schools.     Sermon.. 

CHILDREN,    Poems    for.       Browning,    E.   B. 

Poems  of  childhood 186C7 

Children  of  all  nations:  their  homes,  their 
schools  and  their  playgrounds.  L.,  n. 
d.     S° 43S3-3 

Children  of  Amity  Court.     Thurston,  L.  M.      8S8A1 

Children    of    Cloverly.       Smith,    Hannah, 

(Hesba  Stretton,  pseud.') 863A2 

(  nil  DREN  of  Gibeon.      Besant,  Walter. 

Children  of  Lake  Huron  ;  or,   the   cousins 

at  I  loverley.     N.  V.,  n.  tl.      16°.  .    .    .     224A45 

Children  of  light.     Faris,  W.  W 24°-35 

Children  of  old  Park's  tavern.  Hum- 
phrey,   Mrs.  F.  A 494A.92 

CHILDREN   of  silence;   or,   the    story   of  the 

deaf.     Seiss,  Rev.  J.  A 37192-8 

Children  of  Westminster  Abbey.  Kings- 
ley,  R.  G 411-h 

1   1111  dren  of  the  Abbey.     Roche,  R.  M. 

CHILDREN  of  the  earth.      Macfarlane,  A.  R. 

Children  of  the  New  forest.  Marryatt, 
Co//.  F. 

1  hildren  of  the  sun.      [Poems.]     Gemmer, 

CM 412C2 

1  1111  hki  \  of  the  week.      Peters,  W.  T.  .    .        725A5 

Children    with  the  poets.     M'Keever,  H. 

1: 8099-58 

Children's  aid  society.  Brace.  C  L. 
Dangerous  classes  of  New  York  and 
twenty  years'  work  among  them.  .    .    .         361-2 

Children's  crusade.     Gray,  G.  '/. 2704-5 

Children's  fairy  geography,    n.  t.  p.    8°..    4207-25 

1    .         garland.  Patmore,     C,     1  d. 

[Selei  ted   pot  ms.] 8099-7 

1  1 ien's  hour.     Humphrey,   Mrs.  I".  A., 

494A9 

1  11 ien's  hour  and  twenty  oilier  selec- 
tion  .      [from]    Longfellow,  II.  \V.    .    .        587C7 

1  11 EN      paradise.     Zerega,  K.  B.  .    .    .     8099-99 

Childri  lorii      ol      ^mei  ii  an    progn 

1  1    ■       973-96 

1  1111  mii  n's   -ioi  \  I I,   ol    good    and 

V  Y..  1S67.     16° 4'o-27 

Contents.  —  Venerable    Bi  di  Ufred    the 

,,  ,        J  1      1.1      Rii  hard  Cceur  dc 


c  ■  1 1 1 1  DREN'S. 


249 


CHINA 


M i  '■    ,  continued. 

Sii    W     «  allai  i       B W  il i 

Wyki  i ' ttxti  i]      W  olscj      Sir 

I      Mori       I'lioma     '  i ■  ell      Kin 

\  I      I  nl !i       \  ■■  ham      Sii    Philip  Sidney.— 

sir  I     Drake      Raleigh      Lord  B Luciu 

i    ,t  \       Blaki       G  M  Milton      Sir M 

Hale      Penn      W  "  n      New  ton      ( ien    Wolfe. 

Brindle)      Lord   i  llivi       I. i  Furgu 

Lord  Chatham.-  Capl     Cool       i'i    Johnson.— 
Franklin      Howard      Arkwrighl       Smeaton. — 

I -       Washing .—  Nelson.     Mungo  Park. 

i    Rumford       Fulton       Watt.     West.— 

Davj      Stephen! Duke  of  Wellington. 

Children's  trea  ui  j  "i   new    stoi  ii        Tuck- 
er, i  lharlolte,   (A.   1..  (I.   I-:.,  pseud.)    .    .      I  l6Al2 

Children's  victories;  or,  <  Issie  and  Maria. 

I'lula.,   1S70.      16° 224A55 

Children's  week.    Raymond,  R.  W.  .   .   .      770A1 

Children's  year.     Howitt,  M 492A15 

Childs,  Emery  E.  History  of  the  United 
States  from  the  discovery  of  America  tu 
1885,  with  notices  of  manufactures,  in- 
ventions, etc.  N.  V., 1886.  120..  .  .  "J73-26 
Childs,  Geo.  W.,  Am.  publisher,  b.  1829. 
Bolton,  S.  K.      Pool    boys  who  became 

famous,    pp.  313-322 410-16 

Derby,  J.  C     Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  ami  publishers,     pp- 333-35'-  •    ■      4181-3 
Child's  book  ol   nature.     Hooker,  W.    .    .      504-46 
Child's  book  of  religion.     Frothingham,  O. 

B.,  ed 2608-4 

Child's  friend.     Berquin,  A .       148A2 

Child's  garden  ol  verses.     Stevenson,  R.  L.      8501  9. 
Child's  voice,  The:  ii^  treatment  with  re- 
gard  i"  aflei  development.     Behnke,  E. 

•ind  Browne,  1 774  2 

1  inn.      Boyd,  K.  \.     Chili,   1879-80.     .    .        483  2 
Crawford,    R.       Across   the   Pampas  and 
the   Amies 480   2, 

—  Markham,  C.  R.     Wai  between  Peru  and 

Chili,  1879-82 994  t  i. 

—  Smith,  E.  R.     Araucanian:  .  or,   notes  ol 

a  lour  among   the   Indians  <if   southern 

Chili 48.5-8 

—  Three  years  in  Chili 483 

-  Brassey,  Lady  A.     Voyage  in  the  ••  Sun- 

beam."    pp    155-193 i;;i    2 

1  lahlgren,  flfrs.M.y.  South  sea  sketches. 

pp.    I  14    124 (.So    1- 

Gallenga,  A.     South  America,     pp.  143- 

--''i 480-4 

51 .  also  Si  iul  Ii  America. 
Chillingworth,    Win.,   l£tig.   theologian,    '. 

i(x>2-tl.   1644.     Religion  of  Protestants 

a  safe  way  to  .salvation.      1..,   1S70.    12°.      2S28-3 
Sermons.     In  Brogden,   J.     Illustrations 

of  the    liturgy   ami    ritual.       v.  2.       pp. 

3j5-j<',s 26031-4 

—  Tulloch,  I.    Rational  theology  ami  chris- 

tian philosophy  in   England  in  the  17th 
century,     v.  1.     pp.  261-343 2742-s 


t  1111,0.     Fenelon,   I     de   S.  de  I.'  M.     An- 

1  ienl  philosophei         p]      •>     ■ 
1  mi  1  ■ 1  .     Robei  1  ■■  !     1 

nhors,  hooks  and  publi 

ei       pp.  640  644 1 1    1 

Chimes  foi  <  hildhood  :  a  1  ollet  tion  of 

for  litl  ]       •  1  -■ 

Chimney- er.     Stov/e,  Mi  .  H.  B.,  (Chris- 

tophei  1  ro  ud.)      

Chimney  sweeping.      Account  of  the   pro- 
■  dings  of  the  society  1  ding 

the    necessity   of  climbing    hoy,.      //; 

Smith.  S.      \\  m  !     .      pp.    1  ;i     1  j6.   .     .     . 

China.      Subdivisions:     1.    Travel,    In 

ami    miscellany.      2.   Missions.     3.   Re- 
ligion 

1.      Travel,  history  and  miscellany. 
Anderson,  J.     Mandalay  to  Momien.  .    .      4532  2 

—  Cillery,  J.  M.  and  Yvan,  M.       II 

the  insurrection  m  China .  ;i 

—  Clark,  !■'..  W.     From   Hong-Kong   to  the 

Himalayas 454   23 

Clarke,  B.  Land  of  the  pig-tail.  ...  451  2 
Colquhoun,  A.   K.     Aero       1  hryse  from 

1  '.int. ui  to  Mandalay 4512; 

—  Cooper,  T.  T.     Travels  of    a    pioneei    ol 

commerce 151    24 

I  lavis,  J.  I- .      I  In   1  h inese 4512 

De  I  onblanque,  E.   B.     Niphon  and  Pe- 
che-li  :      or,    two     years    in    Japan    and 

northern  China  [1863.] 45235 

Doolittle,  J.     Social  life  of  the   Chinese.  451-3 

Douglas,  R.  K.      China 451-32 

—  Eden,  C.  II.     China 45'-35 

I     1  tune,  R.      Two  visits  to  the   tea   coun- 

>l    1   liina 451-37 

\     lo  and  Peking 452-30 

French,  II.  W.     Our  boys  in  China.  .    .  4:1 

—  Gill,  W.      The  liver  "f  golden  sand.   ,     .  451-4 
-Gray,  Mrs.   J.    II.     Fourteen  months  in 

Canton 4512-4 

—  Gutzlaff,  C.     \  long  the  coast  of 

China 451-44 

Habersham,    A.  W.      \  irth    Pacific   sur- 
veying and  exploring  expedition.  .    .    .      490-45 

—  Hake,  A.   E.      Story  of  Chine  4,vi';5 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.      Perry's  expedition  to  the 

China  seas  and  Japan 452-40 

Henry.     11.    C.      l.in.    N  ir,    interior 

\ic»s,,f  southern  China 4512  45 

Hue,  E.  K.     Journey  through  the  Chinese 

empire 451-40 

Recollections     of    a     journey    through 

Tartary,  Thibet  and  China  [1844-46.]   .        45  1   5 

—  Knollys,  II.      English  life  in  China.    .    .       451-54 
l.andor,  S.  W.    Spectacles  foi  young  eyes. 

Pekin 45"-5 

—  Lin-Le.     Ti-ping  Tien-kwoh  :  the  history 

of  the  Ti-ping  revolution IS'— 5 


CHINA.  —  250 

China,  continued. 

—  Macfarlane,  C.    Chinese  revolution  ;   with 

details  of  tlie  habits,   manners  and  cus- 
toms of  China  and  the  Chinese 951-6 

Margary,  A.  K.     Journey  from  Shanghae 
to  Bhamo 4513-6 

—  Martin,  P.  M.      China 451  -58 

—  Martin,  W.  A.    P.     The    Chinese:     their 

education,  philosophy  and  letters.    .    .       451-59 

—  Medhurst,  W.  H.      Foreigner   in    far  Ca- 

thay          451-6 

—  Nevius,  J.  L.     China  ami  the  Chinese.  .       451-68 

—  (  Hiphant,  L.      Earl  of    Elgin's  mission  to 

China  and  Japan 451-7 

Piassetsky,  P.      Russian  travelers  in  Mon- 
golia and  China 451-74 

—  1'umpelly,  R.     Across  America  and  Asia.      438-75 

—  Kennie,    D.     F.       British    arms   in    north 

China  and  Japan 95 1—65 

-  Peking  and  the  Pekingese 451 1-7 

-Shore,  H.  N.     Flight  of  the  "Lapwing."  451-8 

—  Smith,  G.     Visit  to  the  consular  cities  of 

China 451-83 

—  Speer,  W.      The  oldest    and    newest  em- 

pire: China  and  the  United  States,  1870.       951-7 

—  Stories  from  China 451-86 

—  Timkowski,   G.     Travels  of  the    Russian 

mission  through  Mongolia  to  China.    .       451-8S 

—  Wheeler,  L.  N.     The  foreigner  in  China.     451-94 

—  Williams,  S.W.  The  middle  kingdom.  2  v.      451-95 
Same,  new  ed 451-949 

—  Williamson,  I.      Old  highways   in   China.      451-96 

—  Wilson,  J.  H.     China 451-97 

—  Bainbridge,    L.    S.       Round    the     world 

letters,      pp.   123-204 43S-14 

—  Ballou,  M.  M.      Due    west.      pp.    Sl-107.  43S-15 

—  Bax,  B.  W.      The  eastern   seas,  1875.  .    .  451-16 

—  Boulger,  D.  C.     Central  Asian  questions.  958-23 

—  Bridges,  E.  S.      Round    the   world    in    six 

months,      pp.    85-146 438-17 

Brooks,  [.     Seven  months'  run.     pp.   129- 
282 43N    18 

—  Carnegie,    A.       Round    the    world,      pp. 

75-15' 438-22 

1  "Itm,  C.   C.      Our   new    way  round    the 

world,      pp.  247-423 438   j( 

Curtis,  B.  R.     Dottings  round  the  circle. 

pp.  108  199 438  jo 

De  Quincey,  T.     The  avenger,  and  othei 

papers.      pp.    143-264 284E49 

—  Dickens,  C.,ed.    Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

PP-  4.ii   444 604-3 

Feudge,  I- .  Is.     Tour   in   the  China  seas. 
In  Many   lands  and    many  people,     pp. 

■73-'9° 1-39  63 

Field,  11.  M.     From  Eg)  pi  to  fapan,  1877. 

PP-  3<55    vi" 4S0-36 

,    \\  .    ]'.       Round     the    H  01  Id,  I  1872]. 
PP       88   128 138  35 


(NINA. 


China,  continued. 

Hauser,  Mrs.    I.  L.     The  orient   and    its 
people.      pp.  219-335 4' 5     I1' 

—  Iliiliner,  J.  A.  Rambles  round  tile  world, 
1871.      pp.  445-64S 43s-49 

Johnston,  J.  1).     China  and  Japan  :   cruise 
of  the  U.  S.  S.  "Powhatan",  [1857-60].     451-52 

—  Kingsley,    C.      Round   the  world,    [1869.] 
v.  2.       pp.  21-21 1 438-53 

—  Knox,  T.  W.  Boy  travellers  in  Japan 
and  China 452-53 

Overland  through  Asia 450-48 

—  Leyland,  R.  W.  Round  the  world  in 
124  days.      pp.  100-133 43^56 

—  McCormick,  E.,  <m<l  others.  Wonder 
stories  of  travel,  1886.  pp.  156-162. 
A  Chinaman's  queue 43ss  9 

Malcom,  II.  Travels  in  southeastern  Asia.       453-6 
Many  lands  and  many  people.       pp.   118- 

129 •    •    •    •       439-»3 

—  Mateaux,    C.     I,.      Wonderland  of  work. 

PP-  257-277 607-48 

—  Meignan,  V.  From  Paris  to  Pekin  ovel 
Siberian  snows,  [1SS5].      pp.  362-416.  .       450-54 

—  Michie,  A.  Siberian  overland  route, 
[1S64].     pp.  1-82 4529-6 

—  Minturn,  R.  li.  From  New  York  to 
Delhi,     pp.  37-S4 438-6 

—  Peebles,  J.  M.      Around   the  world,      pp. 

132-177 43S-71 

—  Prime,  K.  1).  G.  Around  the  world,  pp. 
132-1S2 438-74 

—  Pumpelly,  R.  Across  America  ami  Asia. 
pp.  203-3S7 438-75 

—  Rand,  E.  A.  All  aboard  lor  sunrise  lands, 
1881.     pp.  362-382 439-78 

—  Regnault,  E.  Criminal  history  of  the 
English  government.  pp.  215-241. 
[Chinese  war,  1839-43.] 93°3-7 

Reynolds,  J.  N.      Voyage    of    the    U.    S. 

frigate  "  Potomac."  pp.  336-387.  .  .  4371-8 
Richardson,     1).    N.       Girdle    round    the 

earth,     pp.  82-13S 438-775 

Seward,  W.  II.    Travels  around  the  world. 

PP-  39-294 438-Sl 

Simpson.  W.       Meeting  the  sun.      pp.  99- 

308 438-83 

Spalding,  J.  W.     The  Japan    expedition.       452-7 
-Taylor,    P..      Yi-11     to    India,    China    anil 

Japan,    1853 150   St. 

Thomson,   J.      Straits   ol     Malacca,    1875.        453~S 
Warren,  F.  R.     Dust  and  loam.    pp.  276- 

3°7 139-93 

Whitney,  W.   I  >.      Oriental  and  linguistic 

studies,      ser.  2.      pp.  52-125 104-95 

W 1,  W.   M.        Fankwei  ;   or,  the    "San 

1  acini  11"  in  the  sea-,  of  India,  Ch  ilia  and 

Japan.       pp.   263    545 45°-97 

Saucy,  F.    Miseries  of  Fo-Hi.    [A  novel.  | 


CHIN  \ 


251  - 


(III!     I   II  V 


China,  continued. 

Set    ■■■■'  1      \ a.       I  hibet. 

1  ivi    "i  Genghiz  Khan.     Gordon,  C.  G. 

Note.     Aci -I  1 '"     ■  1  -  u  vail  may   I"' 

found  in  Bi 01  1   .   I      s.\ in  in-  1  |i|i 

1  ,      M    nv    land      ind    mar \    people      pp 

.    1  5      Pumpclly,    R       Icro  Vmerica   and 

\   1  1      chap  Simpson,    W  M  ecting    the 

miii.     pp.    »8  948.     Willi. mm-.,    s  W       Middh 
kingdom,     v    1      pp   2 ,   tt, 

Mi    ions. 

Bryson,  Mrs.  M.  I.     Home  life  in  China.     2651    2 

Hush,  C.  I'.     The  martyr  missionary  ;  or, 

live   years  in  China II2B1 

Days  of  blessing  in  inland  China.    .    .    .      2651-8 

Fielde,  A.  M       Pa la  shadows.    .    .    .    2651-37 

Henry,  Ii.  ('.     Cn>ss  and  the  dragon  ;  or, 

light  in  the  broad  East 2651    1 

llui.  E.   R.     Christianity  in  China,  Tar- 

tary  and  Thibet 265-45 

Nevius,  U.S.  C.  Our  life  in  China.  .  .  2051  6 
Bainbridge,    W.    E.     Along  the  lines  al 

the  front,  1SS2.     pp.  124   145 2636-2 

horde,  II.  A.     Black  anil  while,     pp.  ^64 

178 263-35 

Lowrie,   J.    C.     Foreign   missions  of  the 

Presbyterian     church.       pp.     1 19-141. 

[Missions  in  China.] 2635-4 

I  limn-. in,  K.    '  iiu  l  Oriental  missions,  1S70, 

2  v 265-S 

Note.  Many  of  the  works  of  travel  contain 
articles  on  missions,  especially  those  of  Gutz 
lafT,  C— Hauser,  Mri  I  I  Kingsley,  C— 
Medhurst,  W.  11.    -Smith,  G     -Wheeler,  I..  N. 

Williams,  S.  W.— William;     ...   I 

3.     Religion. 
Ileal,  S.      Catena  of  Buddhist  scriptures 

from  the  Chinese 2936   [8 

I'ii  Bose,  H.     Dragon,  image  and  demon,     201    :; 

1'ilkiiis,  J.     Chinese  Buddhism 2936    ; 

Johnson,  S.  Oriental  religions.  China.  291-5 
Bibles  of  other  nations.  pp.  1-10.  .  .  290-25 
Hardwick,  C.     Christ  and  other  masters. 

V.   2.       pp.    S-II4 290-47 

Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.   1.      pp.    307   324 [74-48 

llso  Buddhism,     Confucius.     Taoism. 
China    painting.        Delamardelle,     E.     and 
Goupil,   F.     Practical  lessons   in   paint- 
ing  on   china,   porcelain,  earthenv 

t.i  ience  and  enamel ;;S  : 

I  Inncock,   E,    1 '.     Amateui    pottei  )    and 

painter 7  is    t 

Mi  I  aughlin,  M.  I..    China  painting.  7  ;s   s 

Pottery  decoration    undei    the  glaze.         7  ;s   si 

Suggestions  to  china  painters 73 

Whiteford,    S.    T.      Guide   to    porcelain 

1 ting ' .    .        738-9 

—  Keinlile,    M.,  ,,,■'.     Art    recreations,     pp. 

'"s  *56 746-4 


painting,  continued. 
Nil  hols,  (i.  W.     Pottery,     pp.  32-69.    .        ; 
<  iiim  ha  island        1  G    W.    Melbourne 

and  the  Chinch  pp.  141   225.   438  70s 

1  in  -1    1       fenkins,  1       l die,  hi;  1 

and  wrongs 

Chini    1  m  \  1         ell,  R.  H.    Why 

and    how  :  whj  the    (  liu  rate, 

and  tin    means  they  adopt  for   the  pur- 

ching  America 47338-2 

Gibs 0.      The  Chinese  iii   America.  .     .17;,^    1 

■Seward,   G.  I       1  htm       immigration  in 

11  ial  and  economical  aspects.  ...     01 
Speer,   W.      The    oldest    and   newest   em- 
pire:  China  and  the  United  States.  .    .         o;i    7 
Howies,    S.      Our    new     West.      pp.    394- 
416 47.S  IS 

—  Brace,  C.   I..      The    new    West;   or,  Cali- 

fornia in   I.S117   oS.      pp.  209-227.    .    .    .     4701    18 

—  Cone,    \1.       I    vo   years  in  California,     pp. 

177-195 4794-25 

Hardy,  D.     Through   cities   and    prairie 

lands,      pp.   172-209 470-4 

Hai ris,  A.  B.     The  Boston    Chinese 

sion  school.     /;;  How  to  learn  and  earn. 

182-209 37«9-4 

1  '/    .   I.   I..      The  Orient    and    its 

people,     pp.  295-306 4,1    (i. 

-  Kelley,  W.  1 1.     Speeches,  addresses  and 

lettei  1.     pp.  403  415 13<>4-46 

—  Leighton,  1  .  C.     Life   at   Pugel  Sound. 

PP-  2-"  J5S 179  5 

Mansfield,  E.  D.     The  1  Chinese  que 
in  Atlas  essays.     No.  3.      pp.  100-108.     304    17 

—  Marshall,  W.  G.     Through  America,     pp. 

2S6-306 473-62 

—  Nordhoff,  C.     California  for  health,  pleas- 

ure and  residence,      pp.  84-92 4794~7 

CHINKS  of  Clannyford.  Hamilton,  K.  W.  .|;:\; 
CHIP  of  the  old  block.  Marshall,  E.  ...  61  1  Al8 
CHIPS  and  chapters:   a  hook  for  amateur  and 

young  geologists.     Page,  I> 55°4-7 

Chips   from  a  German   workshop.      Mttller, 

1     Max.      4  v 

CHIPS  from  a  teachers'  workshop.      Klemm, 

1  ■  K 37 

Chips  from  the  White  House.     Chaplin,  J., 

ed 

Chisholm,  Caroline,     hi   Fifty  famous  wc- 

""■"•     PP-  'S2-«57 4»3  4' 

>LM,G.  G.  1  lie  glow-worm  and  other 
phosphorescent  animals.  /«  Dallas,  W. 
S..  ana*  others.  Studies  of  animated 
nature,     pp.  23-36 

1  'hish -«i  m,  II.  \\ .     t  >n  balances.      /■ 

en.  e  lectures  at  South   Kensington,     v. 
2.     pp.  48  70 

Chit  chat  for  boys  and  girls:  stories  of  ad- 
venture,    exploration,     travel,    natural 


CHIT  CHAT. 


—  252  — 


CHOULES. 


c  111 1  chat,  continued. 

history,  sports  ami  pastimes,  home    life, 
biography,  history,  etc.      B.,  n.  d.      40.        224A7 

C'HIVALRIC   days.      Brooks,    E.  S 1S6A3 

CHIVALRY.  Ashton,  J.  Romances  of  chiv- 
alry       3947-2 

—  Bulfinch,  T.     Age  of  chivalry 3831-2 

—  Cutts,    E.    L.      Scenes  and    characters  of 

the  middle  ages 9213-3 

—  Digby,  K.  II.    Broad  stone  of  honour.   5  v.     3947-3 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.      History   of  chivalry.  .       3947-6 

—  Maxwell,    C.    A.      English    and    Scottish 

chivalry 9403-61 

—  Porter,   \V.     History  of  the   Knights    of 

Malta  ;  or,   the  order    of  the  hospital  of 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem 3947~7 

—  Scott,  W.      Essay  on  chivalry 2704-46 

—  Allen,  J.  II.     Christian  history.     2nd  pe- 

riod,    pp.    104-130 270-15 

—  Cleveland,  R.  E.     George  Eliot's  poetry, 

and  other  studies,      pp.  155-170.  .    .    .        229E5 

—  Dew,   T.      Digest  of   the  laws,   customs, 

manners  and  institutions  of  the   ancient 

and  modern  nations,      pp.  341-355.  .    .       905-34 

—  Stille.    C.  J.      Studies  in    mediaeval    his- 

tory,    pp.  347-36o 921-7 

—  See  also  Middle  ages. 

CHIVALRY,     slavery     and     young     America. 

Burke,  J.,  (Sennoia  Rubek,  pseud.)    .    .        194C9 

Choate,  Isaac  Bassett.  Elements  of  Eng- 
lish speech.     N.  Y.,  1884.      120.     .    .    .         115-2 

Choate,  Lowell.  Romance  of  a  letter. 
1!..  [1887.]      I2a. 

Choate,  Rufus,  American  advocat,  ,in,/  Jur- 
ist, b.  1799-*/.  1S59.  Addresses  and  ora- 
tions.      B.,    1S7S.       12° 815-23 

—  Brown,  S.  G.      Life  of  Rufus  Choate.  .    .        224B4 
-  Boutwell,  G.  S.      The  lawyer,   the    states- 
man and  the  soldier,     pp.  1-43.    .    .    .     412-245 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 

i67->74 412-25 

Wallace,    F.    T.      Men   and    events,      pp. 

303-323 922E4 

Whipple,    E.    P.      Essays    and    revii 

V.    2.       pp.    I3O-I5I 946E5 

-  College  life  of  Kufns  Choate.  In  Par- 
ton,  J.,  ed.  Prim  es,  authors  and  states- 
men,     pp.  277-283 )M   S; 

Recollections  of  eminenl  men.     pp.  1 

76 946!  ; 

Chocolate.     Cocoa  and  chocolate 6425—3 

1  hi  .1. 1  I  Ischylus.      Tragedies,     pp. 

247-292 8821   7 

1  11 1 1       Shoemaker,  C.  C 801   87 

( 'in in  e    noti      li urn   •■  Notes   and    queries." 

History.      1 ...   1858.      16 9302-72 

Choice  of  books.     Carlyle,  T 206E3 

<  'in  in  I  nf   I I.     and  olhei   litei  ai  v  picci 

I  In  1 1  'in.  I So.)  43 


Choii  e  readings.  Fulton,  R.  I.  and  True- 
blood,  T.   C,  eds 801    38 

Choice  receipts.      Woodman,  M.S.    .    .    .      641-93 

CHOISEUL-Gouffier,  Marie  Gabriel  Florent 
Auguste,  count,  />.  1752-1/.  1S17.  St. 
John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  trav- 
elers.     v.3.      pp.  154-167 4159-78 

I  H.iisv.      Story,  J.  P. 

Cholera.       MacNamara,    C.       History    nf 

Asiatic    cholera 61623-6 

—  Bigelow.J.     Modern  inquiries,     pp.  287- 

294.      Whether  cholera  is  contagious.  .         152E2 

—  Papillon,  F.     Nature   and  life.     pp.  278- 

3°2 577-7 

CHOMET,    Dr.    II.      Influence    of    music    on 

health  and  life.     tr.  by  Mrs.  L.  A.  Flint. 

N.  V.,  1875.     24° 771-22 

CHOPIN,    Frederic   Francois,     Polish    pianist 

and   musical  composer,    b.    Y%\o-d.    1849. 

Lis/.t,  F.      Life  of  Chopin 224B7 

—  Engel,  L.      From    Mozart    to    Marin,      v. 

I.   pp.  III-145 4177-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  German   composers. 

pp.    157-175 4177-45 

Great  violinists  and  pianists,     pp.  241- 

248 4177-41 

—  Ilaweis,  II.  R.      Music  and  morals,     pp. 

249-262 77'-47 

—  Keddie,   II.,  (S.  Tytler, pseud.)      Musical 

composers,     pp.  345"353 4' 77~5 

—  Lillie,  L.  C.      Story  of    music    and   musi- 

cians for  young  readers,  pp.  209-217.  770-6 
Chopin,  Nicholas.     Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights 

of  two  centuries,  pp.  365-376.  .  .  .  410-536 
CHORLEY,  Henry  Fothergill,  Eng.  author,  /■. 

l&c&-d.   1S72.      Modern  German    music. 

2  v.  in  1.       1..,  n.  t.  p.      16° 7703-3 

—  Recent  art  and  society  as  described  in  his 

autobiography  and  memoirs;  ed.  from 
the  edition  of  II.  G.  Hewlett,  by  C.  11. 
Jones.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      12° 225B1 

—  Five  sketches  of  Mendelsso.hu.      In  Lam- 

padius,    W.   A.     Life  of   Mendelssohn. 

pp.  196-237 624B5 

—  Personal  reminiscences.     /«  Stoddard,   K. 

H.,  ed.      Chorley,  Planche  and  Young. 

PP.  3-70 '.    4182  85 

Chorlton,  Win.     American  grape  grower's 

guide.      X.  Y.,  1S59.      12° 6345-32 

—  Cold  grapery,  from  direct  American  prac- 

tice: cultivation  of  the  exotic  grape- 
vine under  glass,  without  artificial  heat. 
V   Y.,  1S53.      12° 6345   ,;i 

C iannerie.     War  iii  la    Vendee  and  the 

little  chouannerie.     Hill,  G.J.    .    .    .    94445-4 
See  also  France,  history. 

Choules,  J.  O.     Voung  Americans  abroad  ; 

or,  ;i    \  ;ii  hi iii    Europe  :    travels    in 

1  11  ■■  I.  no  I.    I'  1. nice,     1  lollainl,    Belgium, 

Prussia  and  Switzerland,    B ..  1864.    l6°,     4401    ; 


CHOY. 


253 


CHRIST1  \\ 


i  n<>\  Susan  and  othei    1 :        Bi  hop,  W  . 

II. 

Christ,     S     [i   u    Christ. 

Christ  and  Christianity.     Stt  Haweis,  II.  K. 

(  in;  1   1    and   morality.      1  lhandler,  A.      In 

Oxford   house  papers.      pp.  135-155.  .      2  19   i 

iini        in.!    ihr    heroe     1  il     heathendom. 

Wells,  Rev.  1 150-9 

Christ  al  the  dooi  of  ilie  heart.     l'i\.  M.  252  355 

Chris'1  in  g.     [Poem.]     Si  huff,  P.    .    .      2451  8 

1  hrisi  1  he   de  ii  e  of  all   nations.     Trench, 

R.  C.     [Hulsean  lecture.] 239-94 

Christian    II,  kin&    of   Denmark.     1 1 0  r<  >i  •. 

life.     pp.  125-141 4104-5 

Christian  art  and  symbolism.  Boyd,  E. 
W.,,,/.  English  cathedrals :  their  arch- 
itecture, symbolism  and  history.  .    .    .        724-2 

—  Church  decoration 747-6 

Clement,  C.  E.     Handbook  "I   Christian 

symbols  and  storiesof  thesaints  as  illus- 

trated  in  art 755  2 

Handbook  of  legendary  and  mythi  log 
ical  art 703-3 

Field,  \V.     Stones  <>f  the  temple.     .    .    .        724-5 

Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Legends  of  the  Ma- 
donna, as  represented  in  the  line  arts.  .       755~49 

-  Legends  of  the  monastic  orders.  .    .    .        755—5 
Sacred  and  legendary  art 755—6 

Kip,  W,  1.     Catacombs  of  Rome.  .    .    .      4057-5 

—  Marriott,  W.  B.     Testimony  of  the  cata- 

combs 2829  53 

—  Otis,  B.  N.     Sacred  and  constructive  art : 

its  origin  and  progress 701-6S 

I'viwlntt,     R.    St.   J.      Christian    art    and 

symbolism 755— S 

Bartol,  C.  A.     Pictures  of  Europe,     pp. 

I79~212 440-13 

Withrow,  W.  11.  Catacombs  of  Rome, 
and  their  testimony  relative  to  primitive 
Christianity,     pp.  203-394 4057-9 

Christian  baptism.     See  Baptism. 

Christian  believing  and  living.  Hunting- 
ton, F.  II 252-52 

Christian  brothers.  Se,  Brothers  of  the 
Christian  schools. 

CHRISTIAN  cemetery  in  the  19th  century: 
or,  the  last  war-cry  of  the  communists. 
Gaume,  J.  J 393'-4 

CHRISTIAN  doctrine  of  marriage.  Evans, 
II.  D,  A  treatise  on  the  Christian  doc- 
trine of  marriage 2615-3 

Christian  doctrine  of  prayer.     Clarke,  J.  F.       2)t    ; 

Christian  doctrine  of  forgiveness   of    mil 

Clarke,  j.  F 2347-3 

Christian  doctrines.  Hall,  E.  11.  Ten 
lectures  on  orthodoxy  and  heresy  in  the 

Christian  church 2308-6 

Meander,  A.  Lectures  on  the  historj  ^l 
'  hristian  dogmas 230-5 


1  onlinued. 

M.cldon,    11.    C.       History  of  <  hri 

1  ne 

rheo 
1  1 in  evidence   lociety.     See  Christian- 
ity, 
Christian  facts  and  forces.     Smyth,  N.  .    .      25 

CHRI     n  fl     :  1       I,  :    .1  help    tO     devout    •  ■!>- 

'    1 1    thi      icred  f  t he 

church      Sh i  1  1  .  A 24; ;  v 

1  iikisi  1  vn  lion  ehold.     Weaver,  G.  S.     .   .        ig 
Christian  institutions.     Stanley,  A.  P.  257  7 

Christian  jurisprudence.     Milman,  II.   II. 
History   of    Latin    Christianity,     v.   1. 

PP.  479-554 2821-5 

CHRISTIAN    lawyer.   The:   lieing    a    portrait- 
ure of  the    life  and  character   of    Wm. 

Geo.  Baker 

Christian  leader-  of  the  last   century;  or, 
England  a  hundred  year-   ago.     Kyle, 

Rev.  J.  C M45-7 

Christian   league  of    Connecticut,     (dad 

den,    Washington 2576-32 

Christian  life.     Abbott,  J.     Cornei  stone.    241-12 

—  liascom,  J.      Words  of    Christ    as    princi- 

ples of  personal  and  social  growth.    .    .       2272   2 

—  Baxter,  R.      Saints  everlasting  rest.     .    .       2  ;; 
Beecher,   II.  \V.     Notes  fr"iu    Plymouth 

pulpit 249-22 

Royal   truths 249-23 

—  Boardman,  W.  E.     He  thai  overcometh; 

or,  a  conquering  gospel 241   225 

Higher  Christian  life 241 

I'.onar,  H.     God's  way  of  holiness.  .    .   .  2402 
How    shall    I  go   to  God?    and    other 

readings 240-24 

—  Clark,  R.  W.,  ed.      Christian's  gift.     .    .  241-25 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Common  sense  in  religion.     204    [6 
Every-day  religion 204   1  7 

—  Copley,  J.     Gatherings  in   Beulah.  .    .    .      241   2s 

—  Cuyler,  T.    L.     Thought-hives 241-34 

-  Wayside   springs   from   the  fountain    of 

life 240-3 

Doddridge,  P.     Rise  and  progress  of  re- 
ligion in  the  soul 241    j6 

—  Duncan,  M.  B.  M.      Bible   hours.     .    .    .  2206-2 
—  Faris,  W.  W.     Children  of  light.     .    .    .  240-35 

—  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de   la  M.     Reflections 

and  meditations 240-4 

—  Fry,  C.      The  listener 247    t 

—  Fuller,  T.     Good   thoughts  in  bad  tunes. 

and  other  papers ."  1 1    : 

—  Gladden,  W.    The  Christian  way :  whith- 

er il   lead-    and  how   to  go  on 241-43 

Goulburn,  E.  M.      Thoughts  on  personal 

religion 24"   38 

Greenwell,  D,     A  present  heaven.  .    .    .      241   47 
The  patience  of  hope,      241   40 


CHRISTIAN. 


—  254 


CHRISTIANITY. 


Christian  life,  continued. 

—  Gregory,    J.       A   father's    legacy    to    his 

daughters 247-5 

—  Hall,  J.      Papers  for  home  reading.     .    .       241-51 
Questions  of  the  day 241-52 

—  Holland,  J.  G.     Gold-foil  hammered  from 

popular  proverbs 483E3 

—  Hoyt,  W.      Brook  by  the  way.  .    ....       240-43 

Gleams  from  Paul's  prison 2218-66 

—  Luther,    M.     Watchwords    for    the    war- 

fare of  life 249-5 

—  Mason,  W.     Spiritual  treasury 240-5 

—  Molinos,  M.     Golden   thoughts  from  the 

spiritual  guide 240-55 

—  Mountford,  W.     Euthanasy 240-57 

Murray,    N.      Parish     and     other     pencil- 
ing*        241-65 

—  Muz.zey,  A.  B.     The  blade   and    the  ear.     247-58 

—  Neale,  E.     Closing  scene  ;  or,  Christian- 

ity and  infidelity  contrasted,  in  the  last 

hours  of  remarkable  persons 410-8 

—  Neander,  A.      Memorials  of  Christian  life 

in  the  early   middle  ages.     ......         270-6 

—  Osgood,  S.     The  hearth-stone 247-7 

Mile  stones  in  our  life-journey 241-7 

—  Penn,  W.     No  cross,  no  crown 2896-61 

—  Perram,  A.  F.      "  Go  work." 724A4 

—  Philip,  R.      The  Lydias 241-76 

—  Poole,  W.  H.     Ripe  grapes;  or,  the  fruit 

of  the  Spirit 240-6 

—  Raleigh,  A.     The  little  sanctuary.  .    .    .       241-79 

—  Seiss,  J.  A.     Right  life;  or,  candid  talks 

on  vital  themes 252-S15 

—  Shedd,  W.  G.  T.     Sermons  to  the  spirit- 

ual man 252-82 

—  Smiley,  S.  F.      Garden-graith 240-68 

—  Spurgeon,    C.    II.       John     Ploughman's 

talk 241-85 

-Taylor,  I.     Saturday  evening 241-89 

—  Taylor,  J.     Holy  living  and  dying.  .    .    .         240-S 
Thomas  a  Kempis.      On   the  imitation  of 

Christ 240-S3 

Townsend,    I..    T.       The  arena  and    the 

1 1 ie 204-89 

Tulloch,  J.      Beginning  life 248-8 

I  ■■ .  edie,  W.  K.     A  lamp  to  the  path.    .      241  92 
\  ass,     1 ..    < '..       Amusements     and      the 
Christian   1 1  f l-   in    the    primitive-  church 

and  in  our  day 257  |    S 

Ware,  II.      formation    of    the    Christian 

lii  acter 241-95 

Young  lady  of  pleasure 1057  07 

See  also  Business.     Conduct.      Christian 
:       Cro     and  crown    eries.      Ethii 

I  [ymns.     Pi  ayei  and  praj  ers,    Se n 

1    11     riAN  in  1 1 1  j  rologj      51     Martyi  .     Per- 

ei  in 

1  hi  1   1  [an  memoi  ial    ol   the  war.     I  tai  kett, 

II.  I; 9805    1 


Christian  morals.    Browne,  T.  Works,  v.  3.       828-2 

Christian  nurture.     Bushnell,  H 247-3 

Christian    Osborne's    friends.      Davidson, 

H.  M 278A75 

Christian  pastorate  :  its  character,  respon- 
sibilities and  duties.      Kidder,  D.  P.     .         250-4 

Christian   philosopher.     Dick,  T.     Works. 

v.  2 S28-35 

Christian  platonists  of  Alexandria.     Bigg, 

C 2S12-2 

Christian  revelation,  viewed  in  connection 
with  the  modern  astronomy.  Chalmers, 
T 2102-1S 

Christian  rhetoric.     Hervey,  G.  W.  .    .    .      251-46 

Christian  science.     See  Mental  healing. 

Christian  science  of  tradition.  Formby, 
H.  In  Scientific  value  of  tradition, 
pp.    1 1 5-144 290-15 

Christian  singers  of  Germany.  Wink- 
worth,  C 245-9 

Christian  statesman,  The :  a  portraiture  of 
Sir  Thomas  Fowell  Buxton.  Mudge, 
Z.  A 198B7 

Christian  taught  by  the    church's    service. 

Hook,  W.   ¥.,  cd. 26034-5 

Christian  truth  and  modern  opinion  :  seven 
sermons  preached  in  New  York,  by 
clergymen  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
church.     N.  Y.,  [1S74.]      120 239S-25 

Christian  union.    Huntington,  W.  R.    The 

church  idea ' 2838-4 

—  Vail,  T.  H.      Comprehensive  church.  .  2S3S   n 

—  Bushnell,  H.       Building  eras  in    religion. 

pp.  386-460.     Christian  comprehensive- 
ness        204-13 

—  Schaff,  P.      Christ  and  Christianity,      pp. 

292-310 204-79 

Christian  year.      Grant,    A.    II.       Church 

seasons 26034-35 

—  Hobart,  I.   II.      Companion   for   the  festi- 

vals and  fasts  of  the    Protestant    Episco- 
pal church 26034-4 

Keble,   J.       Christian   year:    thoughts    in 

verse  for  the  Sundays  and    Holidays.     .       2453-5 
Lewis,  W.  II.    Sermons  for  the  Christian 

year 252-59 

—  Norton,  J.  N.     Every  Sunday;  a  course 

of  sermons  for  the  Christian  year.     .    .      252   7; 
Short  stories  and  lessons  on  the  festivals, 
fasts  and   saints'   days,  of  the  Protestanl 

Episcopal  church 26034  8 

\  onge,  C.  M .      M  11  ings  ovei    the  1  Inis- 
tian  year  and   "Lyra  innocentium."     .     26034  9 
Chris  i  i am.    Adolph    F.       Pi  ini  iples  ■■!  <  \ 
pre    i"n  in   pianaforte  playing.     V  \  .. 

1886.     8 77"i  3 

Christianity.  i      General. 

2.     Evidem  - 


(I  IK  IS  I  I  WHY 


-  255 


<  III;  Is  I  I  AM  I  \ 


i  in  i  .  1 1  am  i  \ ,  -  on  tinned. 

i.     Central. 

Abbey,   R.      I  he  i  it)    ol    I    and    the 

church  makers 280-13 

. \  11. 1 1  <■  w  5,  S.  J.   God1    revi  lation    ol   him 
ell   1 ni 232   1 2 

Beauties  of  sacred    literature 241   22 

Beecher,  I.  K.     Our  seven  churches.    .        280  2 

Blauvelt,  A.     Present  religious  crisis.  211   2 

Caughey,  J.     Arrows  from  mj  quiver.  .         24g    ; 

1  hapin,  A.  P.  View  ol  1 hi  1  rganization 
and  order  of  the  primitive  church.    .    .        281   3 

1  hapin,  E.   II.     Chi istianity  the   pei  f< 
lion  of  true   manliness 252    53 

' lhateaubriand,  R.  F.  A.  Genius  ol  Chris- 
tianity         2N2    ; 

Chillingworth,  W.  Religion  of  protest- 
ants 2828    ; 

Church,  R.  W.  On  some  influences  of 
Christianity  upon  national  character.  .    2571.   [5 

'  lark,    \.    Work  da^  Christianity.  .    .    .      241   24 

Cocker,  B.  F.  Christianity  and  Greek 
philosophy 1 52—3 

Davies,  J.  I..  Social  questions  from  the 
point  of  view  of  Christian  theology.    .      2576-2 

Dodge,  M.  A,,  (Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.) 
Stumbling  blocks 204-37 

Doty,  T.  K.     Lessons  in  holiness.  .    .    .      2348  3 

—  Dwight,  B.  W.     Higher  Christian  educa- 

tion         377-3 

Baton,  A.  W.  Heart  of  the  creeds.  .  .  2838-3 
Evans,  W.  F.     Esoteric  Christianity  and 

menial   therapeutics 1 72—33 

Farrar,  A.    S.       History  of  free    thought 

in  reference  to  the  Christian  religion.  .  239-35 
Feuerbach,  I..  Essence  of  Christianity.  201-25 
Frey,  J.  S.  C.  F.  Judah  and  Israel.  .  .  264-4 
Fuller,  A.  Principal  work-  and  remains.  208-32 
Gage,  W.  1..      light  in  darkness.     .    .    .      2312-5 

—  Gladden,  \Y.  Applied  Christianity.  .  .  2576-3 
Glennie,J.  S.  Stuart-.  Pilgrim-memories.  45S-42 
Gould,  S.  Baring-.      Origin   and  develop- 

nient  of  religious  belief  v.  2 201-35 

— Grail,  J.  F.     Graybeard's  lay  sermons.    .      241-45 

Grumbine,  J.  C.  F.  Evolution  and  Chris- 
tianity       214-33 

Guthrie,  T.  Man  and  the  gospel,  and 
Our  Father's  business 241    v> 

Ideen,  M.  A.  Centennial  call  to  all  na- 
tions       254  36 

Kavanagh,  J.      Women  of  Christianity.     413  55 

Kernel,   The,    and   the    husk:  lettei 
spiritual  Christianity 201-5 

Legge,  J.  Religions  of  China.  Confu- 
cianism and  Taoism  described  and  com- 
pared with  Christianity 291-6 

Manineau,  J.     Studies  of  Christianity.  .        204-6 

—  Merriam,  G.  S.      Living  faith 241   6] 

Newman,  J.  P.     Christianity   triumphant.     2576-6 


'  in  1   inanity,  continued. 

Pari       1        11  1 

1  er,  O.     Lei  mi.     on  the  influi 

of  1  hi  Paul  on  the  d<  velopmenl 

1    Christianity.      Ir.    by  J.    V .   Smith. 

[Hibbert  lectures,  1885.]      .... 
Phelps,  A.      My  stu  1  ■  ■  1  71 

Prometheu    in  Al  lanl 

exiiui  1 1  1  he  'in  |si  i.i  I.  ■  1 

I'ullcn,   1 1.   \Y.      Modern  Chri  tianity    ■• 

c  i  v  i  1 1  

Rothe,  R.     Still  hours 20 1   77 

Si  h  in.  P.      Christ  and  I  hi  istianity.    .    .       2'   . 
1,  \\  ..  ilnkc  of  Som  I      1  :  li.iu 

theology  and  modem  skepticism.   .     .     .  204-8 

Socialism  and  Christianity j, 

Stephens,    W.    R,   W.      Christianity  and 

I  lam:  the  Bible  and  the  Koran.  .    .    .      207  75 

—  Strauss,   1 1.   F.      'lid  faith  and  the  new.  .  211    8 

—  Supernatural    religion:     an    inquiry    into 

the  reality  of  divine  revelation.      3  V.  .       2309-7 

—  Taylor,  I.      Fanaticism 272-8 

Natural   history  of  enthusiasm.     .    .    .      201-85 

Tolstoi,  I..  N.      My  religion.      ....       240-85 
What  I   believe.      [Anothei    li.oidalion 
of  the  foregoing.  I 240-86 

I  ulloi  h,  I .  Ratioi  I  thi  1  hris- 
tian  philosophy  in  England  in  the  17th 
century 27  12    ■• 

Upham,  F.  W.     Stai  ol  oui  Lord.  .    .    .    22152-8 

—  Upham,  T.  C.     Book  for  the  home.    .    .       am  5 

—  Vinet,  A.       Montaigne,  the  endless  study 

Other    miscellanies 204-92 

Walker,  J.  I'..     Philosophy  "f  the  plan  of 

salvation -.;}   s 

Westcott,   B.  F.      Social  aspects  of  Chris- 

tianity 2570  9 

Williams,  J.     World-  testimony  to  Jesus 

1 2576-92 

Wise,   I.  M.      Judaism    and    Christianity: 

their  agreements  and  disagreements.     .         296-9 
\  01  ke,    J.    F.     Noir  olution  and 

1         tianity 290-9 

—  Blackie,   J.   S.      lour  phases  of  morals. 

pp.  203-279 190-2 

Brigham,  C.    II.       Memoir   and    papers. 

PP-  435^45' 204-12 

tie,  A.J.  Philosophy  of  Christiani- 
ty. In  Manning.  II.  E.,  ed.  Essays  on 
religion  and  literature.  ser.  2.  pp. 
243    ;io.      ,ntd  ser.  3.      pp.   36-67.     .    .       204-5S 

—  Conway,  M.  I).      Idols   and    ideals,    with 

an  essay  on  Christianity 

De  Quincey,  T.  Theological  essays,  and 
other  papers,  v.  I.  pp.  I  —5 1 .  Chris- 
tianity as  an  organ  of  political  movement.    284I   y- 

.  R.  Christianity  in  relation  toother 
religions,      in  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp. 

290-4 


CHRISTIANITY. 


=  56 


CHRISTIANITY. 


Christianity,  continued. 

—  Greg,     \V.    K.      Rocks  ahead,      pp/117- 

157 304-4 

—  Laing,   S.      Modern    science   and    modern 

thought,      pp.  242-320 215-52 

—  Kuerten,  A.     National  religions  and  uni- 

versal religions,  pp.  180-246.  Juda- 
ism and  Christianity. 290-53 

—  Lillie,  A.     Buddha  and  early  Buddhism. 

pp.  203-221 2933-5 

—  Peebles,  J.  M.     Around  the  world,     pp. 

354-3^7 438-71 

—  Rylance,  J.  H.     Lectures  on  social  ques- 

tions, competition,  communism,  co-oper- 
ation and  the  relation  of  Christianity  to 
socialism,      pp.  104-135 3304-72 

—  Shelley,  P.  B.     Essay  on  Christianity.     In 

Shelley,  Lady  J.,  ed.  Shelley  memori- 
als,    pp.  273-308 820B5 

—  Thompson,    J.   P.      American    comments 

on  European  questions,  international 
and    religious.       pp.    247-256.      Christ, 

the  church  and  the  creed S84E5 

-  See  also  Church  history. 

2.     E'-idences. 

—  Abbott,  L.     In  aid  of  faith 239-12 

—  Allen,  A.  V.  G.     Continuity  of  Christian 

thought 230-14 

—  Barnes,  A.     Lectures  on  the  evidences  of 

Christianity  in  the  19th  century.    .    .    .       239-16 

—  Bascom,  J.      Philosophy   of  religion;  or, 

the  rational  grounds  of  religious  belief.      201-11 

—  Bernard,    T.    D.      Progress  of  doctrine  in 

the  New  Testament 239-17 

—  Boston   lectures,  1870.     Christianity    and 

scepticism 239-19 

1 87 1.      Same 239-2 

—  Braden,  C.     Problem  of  problems,  and  its 

various  solutions  ;  or,  atheism,  Darwin- 
ism and  theism 239-22 

—  Burr,   E.   I'.     Ad  (idem;  or,   parish   evi- 

dences of  the  Bible 239-23 

Toward    the  straight  gate 239-232 

—  Bush,  J.  S.      Evidence  of  faith 252-26 

—  Butler,  J.      Analogy  of  religion 239-24 

Christian    evidence  society.     Kaitli     and 

free  thought.      N.  Y.,  [1872].      12°.  .    .       239-25 

( 'ont  nti      Principle  of  causation   sidcred 

m  opposition  t"  atheistic  theories,  by  J.  B. 
Mozley.— 'Evidence  afforded  by  the  order  and 
adaptions  in  nature  to  the  existence  of  a  God, 
by  C.  Brooke.—Philosophy  "f  human  responsi- 
bility, by  T.  R.  Birks. — Points  of  supposed  col- 
lision between  the  scriptures  ami  natural  sci- 
ence, by  J.  It.  Gladstone.— Alleged  moral  diffi- 
culties of  the  Oli  1  lament,  by  T.  P,  Bout 
trci       Con    borativc  evidence  of  Old  Testament 

history  from  ibc  Egyptian  and  Assyrian   11 11 

mciits,  by  W.    K    Coopci       Irgument   fur  the 

■  " ■■"it  il    .  harai  tci     I  1  hristianity,    fi 

its  exist'  emen'ts,  by  H.  Allon. — 


Christianity,  continued. 

Christianity  suited  to  all  forms  of  civilization, 
by  B.  Frere. — Contrast  between  pagan  and 
Christian  society,  by  C.  Merivale. — Force  im- 
parted to  the  evidence  of  Christianity  from  the 
manner  in  which  a  number  of  distinct  lines  of 
proof  converge  in  a  common  center,  by  B.  Shaw. 
— Man  a  witness  for  Christianity,  by  J.  Angus. 

Popular    objections    to    revealed   truth. 

N.  Y.,  1S73.      12° 239-26 

Contents. — Secularism  and  atheism,  by  A.  J 
Harrison.  —  Human  responsibility,  by  C.  A. 
Row.— Christianity  is  not  the  invention  of  im- 
postors or  credulous  enthusiasts,  by  J.  Grit 
ton.  —  Facts  of  Christianity  historically  true,  by 
li.  H.  Cowper. — Science  and  scripture  not  an- 
tagonistic, by  G.  Henslow. — Moral  teaching  of 
the  O.  T.  vindicated,  by  J.  H.  Titcomb. — Met- 
aphorical language  applied  to  God  in  the  O.  T., 
by  R.  II.  Girdlestone. — Miracles  as  credentials 
of  a  revelation,  by  J.  H.Gladstone. — Historical 
evidence  of  the  resurrection  of  Jesus  Christ,  by 
C.  A.  Row. — Moral  teaching  of  the  N.T.,by 
H.  Alton. — Gradual  unfolding  of  revelation,  by 
G.  Calthrop. — Perfection  of  the  human  charac- 
ter  of  Jesus  Christ,  by  Canon  Barrv. 

Strivings  for    the  faith.     N.   V.,    1875. 

12° 239-27 

Contents. — Difficulties  on  the  side  of  unbelief 
in  accounting  for  historical  Christianity,  by  G. 
F.  Maclear. — Variations  of  the  gospels  in  their 
relation  to  the  evidence  and  truth  of  Chris- 
tianity, by  T.  R.  Birks. — Apocryphal  gospels,  by 
B.  H.  Cowper. — Evidential  value  of  the  early 
epistles  of  Paul  viewed  as  historical  documents, 
by  P.  Lorimer. — Lord  Lyttleton  on  the  conver- 
sion of  Paul,  by  J.  Gritton. — Alleged  difficulties 
in  the  moral  teaching  of  the  N.  T.,  by  C.  A. 
Row. — Combination  of  unity  with  progressive- 
ness  of  thought  in  the  books  of  the  Bible  :  ar- 
gument in  favour  of  divine  revelation,  by  I  H 
Titcomb. — Autobiography  of  J.  S.  Mill,  by  W. 
R.  Brown. 

—  Clark,  T.  M.      Primary  truths  of  religion.    239-295 

—  Cotterill,  II.     Revealed  religion  expound- 

ed by  its  relations  to  the  moral  Being  of 

God 239-3 

—  Dix,  M.     Gospel  and   philosophy.    .    .    .       239-31 

—  Eaton,  J.  R.    T.      Permanence  of    Chris- 

tianity        239-33 

—  Ealier,    G.    S.        Difficulties  of  infidelity, 

[witli   bibliography] 2395-4 

—  Farrar,    E.   W.     Witness    of    history    to 

Christ 239-36 

Fisher,  <i.  P.     Christian  religion.    .    .    .  239-37 

Faith  and  rationalism 2307  4 

Grounds  of  theistic  and  Christian  belief.  230   ;.s 

Supernatural  origin   of  Christianity.     .  239-39 

—  Footman,  II.     Reasonable  apprehensions 

and  reassuring  hints 239-4 

Eraser,  W.      Blending  lights 239-41 

Gostwick,  J.  German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity       239-43 

Gregory,  0.  Letters  on  tin-  evidences, 
doctrines  and  duties  of  the  Christian  re- 
li    .'Hi 239    IS 


CHRISTIANITY. 


—  257  — 


(   I  i  I'ls  I  IN  A 


Christianity,  continued. 

Guizot,  V.  1'.  G.  Meditations  "ii  the  es- 
sence of  Christianity 239-46 

—  llnlcy,  J.  W.     Examination    of    the  al- 

leged discrepancies  of  the  Bible.   .    .    .    2208-46 

—  Hall,  \V.  J.     Some  skeptical   fallacies  of 

certain  modern    writers  examined.     .    .       239-48 

—  Harris,  J.  A.     Principles  "I  agno  >•   <  m.     2398-5 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.     Evidences  of  Christianity.     239-49 

—  Ingham  lectures 239—5 1 

Ingraham,  J.  P.  T.     Why  «  e  believethe 

Bible 2202-46 

—  Laforet,  N.  J.     Why  men  do  not  believe.     239-53 

—  Lambert,  L.  A.     Notes  on  Ingersoll.   .  .       2399-5 

Tactics  of  infidels 2399-52 

—  Leask,    W.      Reason   and    faith  ;  or,    the 

two  lights 242-6 

—  Leathes,  S.     Religion  of  the  Christ.  .    .      232-59 
I  efanu,   P.,  tr.      Letters  of   certain   Jews 

to    Voltaire 2226-58 

McCosh,  J.  Christianity  and  positiv- 
ism       239-58 

—  M'llvaine,  C.  P.     Lectures  on    the   evi- 

dences of  Christianity 23<M> 

—  Mcllvaine,  J.  II.  Wisdom  of  Holy  scrip- 
ture with  reference  to  sceptical  objec- 
tions        239-61 

—  McWhinney,  T.  M.     Reason  and  revela- 

tion hand   in  hand 239-64 

—  Manning,   J.    M.        Half    truths    and    the 

truth 239  65 

Monell,  G.  C.  Creation  and  the  scrip- 
ture the  revelation  of  God 23 

—  Monser,  J.  W.     An  encyclopaedia  on  the 

evidences 239  67 

Morgan,  K.  W.  Christianity  and  mod- 
ern infidelity:  their  relative  intellect- 
ual claims  com], an-d 239-69 

—  Morris,  G.S.     Philosophy  of  Christianity,  230  ~\ 
Newton,  K.  11.      Philistinism 230  72 

—  Oxford  housepapers 239-73 

Paley,    W.      View  of   the    evidences   «>f 

Christianity 239-74 

Pascal,  K.  Thoughts,  letters  and  opus- 
cules         208  7 

—  Potter,  A.     Religious  philosophy.  .    .    .      230  7S 

—  Savage,   M.  J.     Christianity,  the  science 

of  manhood 2  ;o   Si 

—  Schaff,  P.  and  Roussel,  N.      Romance  of 

M.  Return,  and  the  Christ  of  the  gospels.    ^,\2i    55 

—  Smith,  W.  S.     Apologetics.     [Lectures.]     239  85 
Smyth,    N.      Religious    feeling  :   a    study 

for  faith 234   71 

—  Spurgeon,  C.  II.      Clew    of  the  maze  and 

the  spare  half  hour J41    84 

Stuns,  R.  S.  Divine  origin  of  Chris- 
tianity   239-87 

—  Taylor,  I.     Restoration  of  belief.    .    .    .  239-91 

—  Tefft,  B.  !•".     Evolution  and  Christianity.  2398-75 


1  tttinued. 

I  empli      1  .     Relal  iom  betwei  • 

ind  sci t ■ 

.    II.  M .      I  he  woi Id   and    the 

Logo 239 

1  iwnsend,  L.  T.     Credo 239-93 

—  Trench,  R.  C.     Hulsean  lectures.    .    .    .      239-94 

—  Watson,  F.     Defenders  of  the  faith.   .    .      281 
Wilson,  W.  I  >.     Foundations  of  religious 

belief 239-95 

—  Allibone,  S.  A.     Union  liilde  companion. 

pp.   14-18 2202-12 

Barrows, E.  P.     Companion  to  the  liilde. 
pp.  31-159 2202-18 

—  Hall,  J.      In  Preparing  to  leach.       | 

67 246-4 

Holland,  J.  G.      Every  day  topics,     pp. 

137-152.      Christianity  and  ><  icnce.  .    .         t 
Powell,  B.      In  Essays  and  reviews,      pp. 

84-129 204-28 

—  See    also    Atheism.       Hampton     lectures. 

Bible.  Boyle  lectures.  Christian  doc- 
trines. Christian  life.  Church  history. 
Ely  lectures.  Inspiration.  Jesus  Christ. 
Miracles.  Pantheism.  Prophesy.  Ra- 
tionalism. Religions.  Sermons.  Su- 
pernatural.     Theology. 

Christianity  and  evolution:  modem  p 

lems    of    the  faith.      N.  V.,  1887.      12°.    2398-26 

Contents. — Evolution  in  relation  to  miracle, 
iv  ii  M.ithcson. — Biogenesis,  by  P.  W*.  Darn- 
ton. — Evolution  and  design,  by  A  W  Momerie. 
—  Evolution  and  the  Christian  doctrine  of  the 
incarnation,  by  A.  F.  Muir. — Inspiration  and 
evolution,  by  T.  W.  Fowle. — Evolution  and  im- 
mortality, by  W.  F.  Adeney.— Evolution  and 
the  problem  of  evil,  by  J.  Matthews.  Evolu 
tion  and  the  biblical  dot  trine  of  sin  and  redemp 
tion,  by  Chas.  Chapman. — Evolution  and  the 
il  representations  ofGod,  by  Chas.  Chap- 
man.—Evolution  and    man's    faculty  of  knowl- 

by    I     I     Murphy.  —  Evolution,  heaven 
and   hell,  by  Sit  G    W.  Cox.  —  Has  evolution  a 

claim  In  a    place  in  the  Christian   system,  bj     \ 
I    Muir. 

Christian's  mistake.  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M. 
(Mulock). 

Christians  of  Turkey ;  their  condition  un- 
der Mussulman  rule.     Denton,  W.    .   .    44 

Christie,  Albany  J.  On  the  philosophy  of 
Christianity.  In  Manning.  II.  E.,  td. 
Essays  on  religion  and  literature.  >«, 
2.  pp.    243   310.       ser.  3.      pp.    36-67. 

Christie,  Marj  Elizabeth.      Miss   But 

own  story.  In  Coan,  T.  M.,ed.  Studies 
in  biography,      pp.  So-139 

Christii  Johnstone.     Reade,  Chas. 

Christie's  choice.     Sinclair,  E. 

Christie's  faith.     Robinson,  V.  W. 

Christina,  queen  of  Sweden,  i.  1626-d.  \ 

Brooks,  1'..  S.     Historic  girls,     pp.  192- 

207 413    --* 


CHRISTINA. 


-258 


CHRONICLE. 


Christina,   continual. 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  10S-111.     .    .       413-41 

—  Hale,  S.J.     Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

PP-  53-65 413-47 

—  Hawthorne,    N.        Biographical     stories. 

pp.  84-96 2941-45 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Memoirs  of  celebrated 

female  sovereigns,     v.  2.     pp.   5-82.    .         41 5— 5 

—  Russell,    W.        Extraordinary    men     and 

women,      pt.  2.      pp.  54-66 4IO_9 

Christina  North.     Archer,  E.  M. 

Christine.     Enault,  L. 

Christlieb,  Theodor,  German  theologian,  />. 
1833.  Best  methods  of  counteracting 
modern  infidelity.  With  biographical 
notice.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      12° 239-29 

—  Preface.      In   Ramseyer,    A.    and  Kiihne, 

J.      Four  years  in  Ashantee 26665-S 

Christmas.  Hopper,  E.  Fire  on  the  hearth 
in  Sleepy  hollow  :  a  Christmas  poem  of 
olden  times t86(  ') 

—  Arnold,  M.     St.  Paul  and  Protestantism. 

pp.  147-171.     A  comment  on  Christmas.   201-103 

—  Brace,    C.    L.      Short   sermons    to    news 

boys.     pp.  111-120 248-24 

—  Cary,  P.   Poems  of  faith,  etc.   pp.  226-229.       207C8 

—  Chadwick,  J.  W.     In  Nazareth  town  :  a 

Christmas  fantasy  and  other  poems,     pp. 

9-15 2'9C7 

—  Croly,    J.    (C.)       Jennie   Juneiana.       pp. 

221-240 255E2 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.   333-33S.      Christinas  in    the    frozen 
regions 604-3 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

n-20 32SE1 

—  Friswell,  J.  H.     About  in  the  world,     pp. 

3°4-3'2 -    ■    •      3g2Ei 

—  Fry,  C.     The  listener,     pp.  37-44.  .    .    .         247-4 

—  Hunt,  L.     Hay  by  the  fire,  etc.     pp.  319- 

325 491E41 

—  Irving,   W.     Sketch-book.      pp.   224-230 

and  pp.    24O-289 818-485 

Perry,   N.      New   songs  and   ballads,      pp. 

113-118.     The  Christmas  gale 723C5 

Piatt,  J.  J.      Western  windows  and  other 

poems,     pp.    1 12-114 730C3 

—  Rainsford,   W.  S.     Sermons   preached  in 

St.  George's,     pp.  1-8 252-78 

—  Smith,    A.      Dreamthorp.     pp.    1 13-136.      835F.1 
Stoddard,  R.    II.     Poems,     pp.  .(117-423. 

[3  poems.] 854C4 

Stowe,  II.   B.     Fool  steps  of  the   Ma  itei . 

PP-  49  84 2321-7 

Wai  ;on,  J.  W.    1  luti  a  1  and  ol  her  poems. 

pp.  60  64  and  101-113 927C3 

Christmas  al    ^nnesley.     Shipley,  M.  E.  .       824A6 
'1111    1  m  1  >  al    I  hompson  hall.     I  rollope,  A. 
1   HRISTMAS  I ks.       I  'ii  l.'n   ,  I   lias. 


Christmas  books  of  Mr.  M.  A.  Titmarsh. 
Thackeray,  W.  M. 

CHRISTMAS  cards.  Harris,  A.  B.  How 
Christmas  cards  are  made.  In  Wonder 
stories  of  science,     pp.   7-38 602-9 

Christmas  carol.     Dickens,  Chas. 

Christmas  country.    Safford,  M.  J 798A1 

Christmas  eve  and  Christmas  day.  Hale, 
E.  E. 

Christmas  holidays  at  Cedar  grove.  Sey- 
mour, M.  A 819A2 

Christmas  holy  days  in  Rome.    Kip,  W.  I.     4456-5 

Christmas  in  Spain.      Rose,   H.  J.     Among 

the  Spanish  people,     v. 2.     pp.  1S2-1S8.       446-S 

Christmas  stories.     Dickens,  Chas. 

Christmas  stories :  a  parlor  companion  for 
Christmas,  New  Year  and  all  seasons. 
Phila.     120. 

Contents. — The  Christinas  bride. — Christmas 
eve  letter. — Adventures  of  a  New  Year's  eve. — 
Mis.  Ranford's  New  Year's  dinner.  —  A  merry 
Christmas. — The  waits:  a  Christmas  story. — 
Mrs.  Peck's  pudding. — How  we  made  money 
last  year. — Miss  Brightington's  polka  jacket  ; 
or,  Susan  Bennet's  Christmas  day. — Christmas 
eve  in  a  sponging  house. — Myself  and  Julia 
Arran. — Story  of  the  baked  head. — The  wolf  in 
sheep's  clothing. — Elkanah  Smithers,  Jun. — In- 
fatuation.— An  ordeal. — A  royal  whim. — A  story 
of  Sweden. 

Christmas  wreck.     Stockton,  Frank  R. 

Christopher,  St.     Chenoweth,  Mrs.  C  Van 

D.     Stories  of  the  saints,     pp.  61-73.  .        414-3 

Christopher  Kenrick.     Hatton,  Joseph. 

Christopher  Tadpole.     Smith,  A. 

Christophers,  Rev.  S.  W.  The  Epworth 
singers  and  other  poets  of  Methodism. 
N.  Y.,  n.  d.     120 245-39 

—  Hymn-writers  and   their  hymns.      N.  Y., 

n.  d.      120 245-4 

Christowell.     Blackmore,  R.  D. 

1     11  ist's  cadets.     Chaplin,  Mrs.  Ada  C.  .    .       221A2 

Christ's  hospital,  London,  Eng.  Mathews, 
W.  Hours  with  men  and  books,  pp. 
327-335 617E54 

CHRISTUS.     A  mystery.     Longfellow,  H.  W.       586C5 
Contents. — 1.    The  Divine  tragedy. — 2.    Gold- 
en legend. — 3.   New  England  tragedies. 

Christy,  David.  Cotton  is  king;  or,  cul- 
ture of  cotton  and  its  relation  to  agri- 
culture,  manufactures  and  commerce. 
Cinn.,  1855.     12° 3269-2 

Chronicle  of  Ethelford.     Manning,  M.  A. 
Chronicle  of  Florence  "I    Worcester,    tr. 

by  T,  Fore  ter 9309-3 

Chronicle  of  Henry  of    Huntingdon,     tr. 

I.y  T.  Forester 93°9-45 

Chronicle  of  kings  of  England.     William 

of  Malmesbury.     ed.  by  J,  A.  tides.    .      9309-9 
Chronicle  ol  the  Cid.     tr.  by  R.  Southey. 

In    Lockhart,    J.    G.,    tr.      Spanish    bal- 
lads,     pp.   175-466 861 1-6 


(IIKONK'I.KS. 


2  5';  " 


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—  Stories  of  the  magicians.     N.Y.,n.  d.    12°.     3S55-3 

—  Stories  of  the  Persian  war  from    Hen 

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1 
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civil  society 2576-4 

—  Hope,  T.  C.     Church  and  state  in  India.  3225  4 

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—  Locke,  J.     Four  letters  on  toleration.  .    .  2577  5 

—  Miller,  II.      Headship  of  Christ  and   the 

rights  of  Christian  people 2577-6 

Noel,  B.  W.    Essay  on  the  union  of  church 
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—  Peck,  I.  T.     History  of  the  great  republic, 

considered  bristian  standpoint 

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—  Spear,  S.  T.     Religion  and  the  state  ;  or, 

the  Bible  and  the  public  schools.  .    .    .      3771   8 

—  Thompson,  J.  I'.    Church  and  state  in  the 

United  States 


CHURCH. 


260  — 


CHURCH. 


Church  and  slate,  continued. 

—  Coleridge,  S.  T.     On   the  constitution  of 

the  church  and  state,  according  to  the 
idea  of  each.  In  Coleridge,  S.  T. 
Works,      v.  4.     pp.  3-143 S2S-32 

—  Purcell,    E.   S.      Church    and    state.      In 

Manning,    II.    E.,   t-d.      Essays,      ser.  2. 

pp.  3S6-477 204-58 

—  Smith,    S.      Works,      pp.    253-262.      |  Re- 

views of  books  on  the  Catholics.]  .  .  837E1 
Church  against   no  church.      Brownson,  O. 

A.  Works,  v.  5.  pp.  33I-389-  •  ■  •  81S-27 
Church  and  the  rebellion.  Stanton,  R.  L.  9S06-S 
Church    and    the  republic.     Brownson,  O. 

A.     Works,     v.  12.     pp.  1-58 818-27 

Church    architecture    and    building.      See 

Architecture. 
CHURCH-buikling.     Parker,   Francis  J.     .    .         724-6 
CHURCH-buikling  in  the  middle  ages:  Venice, 

Siena,  Florence.      Norton,  Chas.  E.  .    .       7244-6 
Church  choir  training.     Troutbeck,  J.  .    .       7738-8 
Church   councils.     Bungener,  L.   F.     His- 
tory of  the  council  of  Trent 27061-2 

—  Hefele,    C.    J.      History  of  the    Christian 

councils  to  429.     2  v 2701-4 

—  Huber,  V.  A.    The  Pope  and  the  council.     2823-4 

—  Manning,  II.  E.     Vatican  council  and  its 

definitions 2823-5 

—  Pressense,  E.  de.     Rome  and  Italy  at  the 

opening  of  the  I  Ecumenical  council.  .     2S24-64 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.      Eastern  church 281-7 

—  Lawrence,   E.       Historical    studies,     pp. 

144-198.     (Ecumenical  councils.  .    .    .       204-53 

—  See  also  Church  history.     Nica?a.    Vatican 

council. 

Church  decoration  :  a  practical  manual  of 
appropriate  ornamentation.  ed.  by  a 
practical   illuminator.      L.,  n.  d.      12°.       747-6 

Church  doctrine,   Bible  truth.     Sadler,   M. 

F ' 2838-7 

Church  fathers.     See  Fathers. 

Church  festivals  and  fasts.  See  Christian  year. 

CHURCH  government.  Hodge,  C.  Discus- 
sions in  church  polity 258-4 

—  Jacob,  G.  A.     Ecclesiastical  polity  of  the 

New  Testament 258-5 

—  Ladd,  G.  T.     Principles  of  church  polity.     2858-4 

—  Milman,  II.  II.      History  of  Latin  Chris- 

tianity,     v.  1 2821-5 

—  Ruskin,  J.     Notes  on  the  construction  of 

sheep-folds 704-83 

CHURCH   history.      Allen,  J.  H.     Outline  of 

Christian  history 270-14 

Christian  history  in  its  three  great  pe- 
riods.     3  v 274-15 

—  Biggi  C.      Christian  platonists  of  Alexan- 

dria        2812-2 

Bingham,  J.     Antiquities  of  the  Christian 
church 281-2 


Church  history,  continued, 

—  Blackburn,  W.  M.      History  of  the  Chris- 

tian church  from  its  origin    to  the  pres- 
ent time 270-2 

—  Bolmer,  \V.   Ii.      Church  and  faith.    .  .    .       270-22 

—  Burns,  I.      First  three  Christian  centuries.     281 1-2 

—  Butler,  CM.    Ecclesiastical  history.     2  v.     270-25 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      Events  and   epochs  in  re- 

ligious history 204-165 

—  Cotterill,  11.      Genesis  of  the  church  .    .     2701-25 

—  Coxe,  A.  < '.      Institutes  of  Christian  his- 

tory        270-28 

—  (rake,  A.  D.      History  of  the  church  un- 

der the  Roman  empire.     A.  D.  30-476.   2701-28 

—  Cunningham,  W.      Churches  of  Asia.     .       2811-3 

—  Cutis,  E.  L.     Constantine  the  great.  .    .        245B8 
Turning  points   of  general  church  his- 
tory          270-3 

—  Dollinger,   J.  J.  I.  von.      Lectures  on  the 

reunion  of  the  churches 208-3 

—  Dorchester,    D.       Problem     of    religious 

progress 270-35 

—  Eliot,   S.       History    of   liberty.       pt.    2. 

The  early  Christians.      2  v 2701-3 

—  Eusebius.     Ecclesiastical  history,     tr.  by 

C.  F.  Cruse 2701-33 

ed.  by   F.   A.   March.     [Greek    text.]  2701-31 

—  Farrar,  F.   W.     Early  days  of   Christian- 

ity      2701-35 

—  Fisher,   G.   P.     Beginnings  of  Christian- 

ity        2701-4 

Discussions  in   history  and  theology.  .       204-31 

History  of  the  Christian  church.  .    .    .       270-38 

—  Formby,  II.       Ancient  Rome  and  its  con- 

nection with  the  Christian  religion.     .      919-37 

—  Giles,  J.  A.     Apostolical  records  of  early 

Christianity 2701-39 

—  Hanson,  R.  D.,  (C.   V.   S.,  pseud.)     Let- 

ters to  and  from  Rome 242-3 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.     Christ  and   Christianity. 

4  v 2701-395 

—  Hemans,    C.    I.      History   of    mediaeval 

Christianity  and  sacred  art  in  Italy.      A. 

D.  900-1350 7091-4 

—  Hurst,  J.  F.     Short  history   of  the  early 

church 281 1-4 

Short  history  of  the   medieval   church.     2703-4 

—  Killen,  W.  D.      Old   Catholic  church.     .       281 1-5 

—  Lea,  H.   C.     Studies    in  church   history.     2822-5 
Mei  i vale,  C.     Conversion  of   the    north- 
ern nations 274-5 

Conversion  of  the  Roman  empire.    .    .       2701-5 

Four  lectures  on  some  epochs  of   early 

church  history 2702-5 

—  Milman,  II.  H.      History  of  Christianity. 

3   v 270-48 

History  of  Latin  Christianity.     8  v.     .      2821-5 

—  Milner,    J.       History   of    the    church    of 

Christ 270-5 


CHURCH. 


261 


CHI   !•'  HILL. 


<  in  i.<  11  In  >tory,  continued. 

—  Mosheim,   J.    L.     Ecclesiastical    history.     270-55 

—  Neander,   A.     PI  inting    and    training  ol 

the  Christian  church  |)y  thi    Ipostles.  .    2701-55 

Pressense,  E,  de.  Early  yeai  ol  Chris- 
tianity       2701-6 

Religion  and  the  reign  of  (error.  .    .    .       2744-5 

Ken. in,  I-'..     Studies  in  religious  history.     204-75 

Robertson,  J.  C.     History  of  the  Chris- 
tian church.     A.  I1.64   1517.     8  v.  .    .        270-7 
Same.     4  v 270-71 

Roussell,  N.  Catholic  and  Protestant 
nations  compared 2829-7 

Rupp,  I.  I  >.     An  original  history  of  the 
religious  denominations  al    present  en 
isting  in  the  United  Slates 209-74 

Russell,  J.  Essays  on  the  rise  and  prog- 
ress of  the  Christian  religion  in  the  west 
of  Europe 274-6 

Kuter,  M,  and  True,  C.  K.  Concise  his- 
tory of  the  Christian  church 270-75 

—  Sewell,  E.     History  of  the  early  church.     2701-7 
Shinn,  G.  W.      Manual    of    instruction  in 

church  history 270-78 

Socrates  scholasticus.  Ecclesiastical  his- 
tory.    A.  D.  305-439 2702-78 

Sozomen.  Ecclesiastical  history,  A.  I  >. 
324-440 2702-8 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.     Eastern  church 281-7 

Siories  and  pictures  from  church  history 

for  young  people 270-8 

Theodoret  and  Evagrius.  History  of  the 
church,  A.  D.  322-594 2702-9 

-  Theodorus.       New    reformation  :    narra- 

tive of  the  old  Catholic  movement,  from 

1870  to  present  time 2S48-8 

—  Uhlhorn,  G.     Christian  charity  in  the  an- 

cient church 2571-S 

Conflict  of  Christianity  and  heathenism.     2721-8 

—  Van   Antwerp,    D.   D.      Church   history. 

3  v 270-9 

—  Wordsworth,  C.     Church  history   to  the 

council  of  Nicxa,  A.  D.  325 2701-9 

—  Alexander,  J.  A.     Notes  on  New  Testa 

ment  literature  and  ecclesiastical  his- 
tory,    pp.    147-319 2268-1 

—  Lawrence,    E.       Historical    studies,      pp. 

300-357 204-53 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.     Chapters  in   European  his- 

tory,     v.  1 9204-5 

—  Mahan,  M.     Works,     v.  1 20S-57 

—  Smith,    II.    B.     Faith    and     philosophy. 

[Essays.] 204-81 

—  See  also    Apostles.      Bible.      Catacombs. 

Christianity.  Church  councils.  Church 
government.  Church  and  slate.  Creeds. 
Crusades.  Fathers.  Inquisition.  Mar- 
tyrs. Missions.  Papacy.  Persecutions. 
Protestantism.    Puritans.    Reformation. 


1  hi  1  '  11  history,  continued. 
Theology,     \  ariou 

dem  11  il.    Biog- 

raph  persons  noted  i  1   his- 

Church  idea,  Thi  1      unity. 

Huntington,  \V.   K 2.s,s  4 

1  in  n  11  iii  the  ho     1  m  1  on   1  he  Ai  1  . 

Vrnot,  W.  M 2270,  2 

(in  Kin  law.     Andrews,  John  \\ 54 

( '  1 1 1  k  .  11  of   England,  Proti    tant  Epis- 

■  Opal  <  hill.  h. 

1  in  ri  11  sea  "ii  .     1  Irant,  A.  II 26054   15 

(  in  Ri  11    teai  hei  '   m  in  iial  ol    I  'hristian  in- 

truction.      Sadler,  M.  F 2383-8 

Churchill,  (has.,    Eng.  poet,  b.    1731-d. 

1764.  Poetical  works;  with  copious 
notes    and    a    life   of    the  author,    by  W. 

Tooke.     3  v.      P..,  1X54.      12° 226C2 

Payn,    E.    J.       Charles    Churchill.      hi 
Ward,     I.    II.,  ed.     English  poets,     v. 

3-     PP-  3S9  391 8092-9 

Churchill,     Col.    Chas.    Henry.      Mount 

Lebanon  :  a  ten  years'  residence, 
1842-52,  describing  the  manners,  cus- 
toms and  religion  of  its  inhabitants; 
with  account  of  the  Druse  religion  and 
historical  records  of.  the  mountain 
tribes.      4  v.      I..,  1S53-62.      8°.     ...       9569-3 

ChurcHII  i.  J.  W.,  joint  author.     Smyth,  E. 

C.  and  others.     Progressive  orthodoxy.  2305S-7 

CHURCHILL,  John,  duke  of  Marlborough, 
English  commander,  b.  1650—1/.  1722. 
Alison,  A.  Military  life  of  John,  duke 
of  Marlborough 6lH'.4 

—  Coxe,  W.     Memoirs  of  the  duke  of  Marl- 

borough        ,,,  -l;- 

—  Gerard,  J.  W.     Peace  of  Utrecht.    .    .    .        927-4 

—  Saintsbury,  G.     Marlborough 613B7 

—  Adams,    W.   II.   D.      Eminent   soldiers. 

pp.  101-141 4151-2 

Memorable  battles  in   Fnglish   hi 

pp.  220-313 9308-2 

Edgar,    J.   G.      Boyhood    of  great    men. 
pp.  239-245 410-44 

—  Fifty  celebrated    men.      pp.  102-107.  •    ■       410-49 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.      Memoirs  of  great  com- 

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—  Lodge,   E.      Portraits  of   illustrious   per- 

sonages of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  7.     pp.  67-87.     411-65 
Russell,  W.      Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 
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—  Wilson,  J.  G.     Sketches  of  illustrious  sol- 

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Cm  RCHILL,  John,    publisher,   b.  about    1S00. 

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CHURCHILL,    Sarah   (Jennings),     duchess    of 

Marlborough,  b.    li,6o-d.    1 744.      Letters 

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262  — 


CIMINO. 


Churchill,  Sarah  (J.),  continued. 

—  Fifty  famous  women,      pp.  1 12— 1 17.    .    .       413-41 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)   and  J.  C,  (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Queens  of  so- 
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CHURCHMAN,  John.  Account  of  the  gospel 
labors  and  Christian  experience  of  John 
Churchman.      Phila.,  1S62.      12°.  .    .    .        226B1 

Churchman's  guide  to  faith  and  piety  :  a 
manual  of  instruction  and  devotions, 
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32° 26034-2 

Churchman's  reasons  for  his  faith  and  prac- 
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Churchyard,  Thos.  Tragedy  of  Cardinal 
Wolsey.  In  Cavendish,  G.  Life  of 
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Churchyard  literature:  a  choice  collection 

of  American  epitaphs.   Kippax,  John  R.     4195-5 

CHUSAN,  Island  of.  Smith,  Rev.  G.  Visit 
to  the  consular  cities  of  China,  pp. 
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Cibber,  Caius  Gabriel.  Cunningham,  A. 
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PP-    !9-3° 417-3 

Cibber,  Colley,  psaid.  Sec  Rees,  James. 
ClCERO,  Marcus  Tullius,  Roman  statesman 
and  orator,  b.  B.  C.  106-d.  43.  Corre- 
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—  Letters  to  several  of  his  friends;  with  re- 

marks by  W.  Melmoth.  pp.  331-617. 
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Reinholdus  Kloz.     N.  V.,   1879.     160. 

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Treatise  on    the   nature  of  the  Gods.      n. 

t.  p.      12° 8754-6 

I  ii  1  id. 111  1I1  iputation  ;  also  treatises  on 
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V.,    I877.        12° 8754-7 

—  Collins,    W.    L.     Cicero.     [Ancient  clas- 

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Cicero,  M.  T.,  continued. 

—  Forsyth,    Win.      Life  of    Marcus  Tullius 

Cicero.     2  v 227B3 

—  Middleton,  C.     Life  and  letters 227B2 

—  Trollope,  A.     Life  of  Cicero.     2  v.     .    .        227B4 

—  Cracroft,  B.     Essays,    v.  2.    pp.  208-215. 

Review  of  Forsyth's   Cicero 250E1 

—  DeQuincy,  T.      Historical  and  critical  es- 

says,    v.  2.     pp.  5-61 284E44 

—  Hallam,    A.    H.      Remains  in    verse   and 

prose.       pp.   227-316.      Essay    on     the 
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—  Harsha,   D.    A.        Most  eminent    orators 

and  statesmen,     pp.  35-74 410-54 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

49-57 4104-52 

—  Kaufman,  R.,  ed.     Our  young  folks'  Plu- 

tarch,    pp.  39S-405 4IOI-75 

—  Lamartine,  A.  de.     Memoirs  of  celebra- 

ted characters,      pp.  335-437 410-63 

—  Legate,    H.    S.       Writings.       v.    2.      pp. 

216-253 818-56 

—  Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,     pp.  8-1 1 410-78 

—  Newman,  J.  H.     //;   Encyclopaedia   met- 

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—  Plutarch.     Lives.     Clough,    A.    H.,    ed. 

v-  5-     PP-   35-94 4101-7 

Old  world  worthies,      pp.  2S4-300.  .    .     4101-73 

—  Spalding,  Prof.  — .       In  Men  of   history. 

PP-      73-75 410-75 

—  Vincent,    G.    E.       Some    Italian    authors 

and  their  works,     pp.   25-31 41S7-9 

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pp.  273-277 4'°-975 

("in,  kniliig"  (or  Ruy)  Diaz   de   Bivar,  called 

the.     Ormsby,  J.,  tr.     Poem  of  the  Cid.  S611-65 

—  Southey,  R.,  tr.     Chronicle  of  the  Cid.  .       861 1-6 

—  Dobson,  W.  T.     The  classic   poets,     pp. 

95-138.      [Extracts    from    the   poem.]  .       8021-3 

Cigars.     See  Tobacco. 

Cilicia.     Barker,  W.  B.     Lares  and  Penates; 

or,  Cilicia  and  its  governors 9564-2 

Cilley,  Jonathan,  American  lawyer  and  poli- 
tician, b.  i8o2-</.  1838.  Hawthorne,  N. 
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243- 
Cimabue,    Giovanni,    Florentine   painter,  b. 
1240-d.  1302.    Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Early 
Italian  painters,     pp.  7-24 4175—5 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.    65-75.     410-74 
ClMAROSA,     Domenico,     Neapolitan    musical 

composer,  b.  1749-rf.  1801.     Polko,  Elise. 
Musical  sketches,     pp.  226-245.    •    •    •        771—7 
Ferris,  G.  T.      Great    Italian  and    French 

composers,     pp.  17-48 4177-4 

Cimino  Folliero  de  Luna,  Aurelia.  Italy. 
In  Stanion,  T.,  ed.  Woman  question  in 
Europe,      pp.  310-319 396-85 


CIMON. 


—  263  - 


CITY. 


Cimon,  Athenian  statesman  <uul  general,  b. 
about  B.  1  .  500  d.  449.  Cox,  <  '•■  W, 
1   '  eek    statesmen.       Ber.    2.       pp.     9 

27 i1 

Plutarch.       liv es.      1  Hough,   A.    II.,  ed. 

v.  3.     pp.  198-226 4101-7 

Kaufman,    R.,  ed.     Our   young  folks' 

Plutarch,     pp.  106-112 4101-75 

Cincho         or,  chinchi  Mai  kham,   1  . 

R.      Peruvian  hark 61 5 1-6 

Alexander,    J.      Methods   of   produ 
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forest  products,     pp.  223-233 7'l   7 

Searching  for  the  quinine  plain   in  Peru. 
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5-54 1    ' 

Cincinnati.     Ste>  ens,  <  ■     E.      The  Qui  en 

city  in  iSih) 177  "1  7 

Bible  in  the  public  scl Is:  arguments  In 

the  case  ol    Fohn  I >.  M 1 ,  el  al.,    . 

the  Board   of  edui  ation   ol   the   1  ity  of 

1  Cincinnati 3771-2 

Mansfield,  E.  I '.    Memoii    of  the  life  and 
services  of   Daniel    Drake 293B3 

Cincinnati,  Society  ol  the.  Muzzey,  A.  B. 
Reminiscences  and    memorials  of  men 

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ClNO  da  I'istoia.     Rossetti,  D.  G.    Collected 

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ClNQ-mars.  \  igny,  A.  ile. 
Cipher.  Austin,  Jane,  1 .. 
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anil  narrative  of  tin     Cin  in    war    of 

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Circe.     Brown,  R.    The  myth  of  Kirke.  .    2941-21 
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White,  B. 
Circuit  rider,  The.     Eggleston,  Edward. 
Circulation.     Pettigrew,  J.  B.    Physiology 

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IT-  31-77 6104-7 

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Circumnavigations.     Adams,   X.     Under 

the  mizzen  mast 4374-1  3 

—  Adams,  S.  B.     Amy  and  Marion's  voyage 

around  the   world 4374-14 

—  Early  English  voyages 437-3 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Stories  of  discovery.  .    .    .      436-11 
Historical   account   of  the  circumnaviga- 
tion of  the  globe  ami  of  the  progress  of 
discovery  in  the   Pacific  ocean  from  the 
voyage    of     Magellan    to    the    death  of 

Cook 437]    3 

—  Kelly,  C.     Voyages  and  travels 439—53 


.r.  ivioai  I"-.  ,  continued. 

of-wai   life  :    a 
experience  in  the  U.  S.  Navy,  during  a 
voyage  around  the  world 

—  -  Purve  ,  I '.  I..,  1  h  1  ircumnavi- 



J.    \. 

frigate  "Potomac." 4371  -8 

Spalding,  J.  W.     The  Japan  expedition.       452  7 

—  •  Spry,  W.  J.  J.  r  of  the  "  ' 

1  '•" 437-84 

—  Voyages  round  the  world 437'-9 

—  Wilkes,  ('.    Voyage  round  the  world.  .    .    4371-95 
1     irne,  II.  R.  F.     English  seamen  under 

the  Tudors.     v.  2.     pp.80  ii5<;Wi2o- 

>:■,< 437  '7 

Whymper,  I  .    The  sea,    v.  1 437-95 

Cist,  Henry  Martyn.  Army  of  the  Cumber- 
land.    N.  Y..  issj.     i2°.     [( lamps 

of  the  civil  war.     v.  7.1 97S1   ^1 

11  hi  mi.  or,  the  casket.  Plautu  .  I . 
M.     '  omedies.     v.  2.     pp.    1S3-208.  . 

1  mi    -      Vppleton     hand-1 I.  ol 

•  11  ies 470-12 

Bucke,  C.     Ruins  ol  ancient  cities.    .    .      401-19 
Buckli       I.  A.     Great  cities  of  the  an- 

1  1.  11I  world V'i    2 

Great  cities  of  the  middle  ages.     .    .    .       9213-2 

1  li. 11 11. iy,  D.      Ancient  cities  of  the    New 

world 4072-3 

I    ol,   J.     Great  cities  of  the    world    in 
their  glory  and  in  their  desolation.    .    .        401-4 

—  Gillett,  E.  II.      Ancient   cities   and    em- 

pires       401-45 

—  Lee,  J.  S.     Sacred  cities 45S-55 

1      mis,  S.    I..     Modern  cities  and  their 

religious  problems 263-49 

—  Osgood,  S.      Hearth-stone  thoughts  upon 

home-life  in  our  cities I93~7 

—  Redding,    M.     W.      Antiquities   of    the 

Orient  unveiled 402-7 

—  Shepard,     II.       The    great    cities  of    the 

rn  world 420S-8 

—  Tweedie,   W.    K..      Ruin-  f    the 

402-S 

—  Wright,  W.  B.     Ancient  cities 401-9 

—  Kingsley,    C.       New    miscellanies.      pp. 

250-276.      Great  cities    and    their   influ- 
ence for  good  and  evil 5;;!  3 

5  of  Egypt.     Poole.  R.  S 403-6 

CITIZEN  Bonaparte.  170;  1815.  Erckman, 
1  ind  Chatrian,  A.  [Story  of  a  peas- 
ant,    v.  4. J 

of  Prague.      Howitt,  M. 
ClTOYEN    Jacqueline.       Keddie,    Henrietta, 
(S.  rytler,  pseud.) 

and      country     life.         Torrey,     Mrs. 

M.   I ' 

City  ballads.     Carleton,   Will 206C2 


CITY. 


264 


CLAGETT. 


City  in  the  sea :  stories  of  the  deeds  of  the 
old  Venetians  from  the  chronicles.  Sax- 
on, Mrs.  E.   L 9453-8 

City  madam.      Massinger,   P.      Plays,     pp. 

377-407 616C3 

ClTY  of  God  and  the  church  makers.  Ab- 
bey, R 280-13 

City  of  Nocross  and  its    famous    physician. 

Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)       243-7 

City  of  Sarras.     Taylor,  U.  Ash  worth. 

City  of  success  and  other  poems.       Abbey, 

Henry 103C2 

City  of  the  Great  King.  [Jerusalem.]  Bar- 
clay, J.  T 4581-2 

City  of  the    saints,   and    across    the   Rocky 

mountains  to  California.     Burton,  R.  F.     4792-2 

City  of  the  sun.     Campanella,  T.     In  Ideal 

commonwealths,     pp.  215-263 3202-5 

City  sparrows,  and   who   fed  them.      B.,   n. 

d.      16° 227A2 

Civil  and  Roman  law.     See  Roman   law. 

Civil  engineering.     See  Engineering. 

Civil  liberty  and  self-government.   Lieber,F.     321S-5 

Civil  service.  Eaton,  D.  B.  Civil  service 
in  Great  Britain:  a  history  of  abuses 
and  reforms  and  their  bearing  upon 
American   politics 35I_4 

—  Bain,  A.     Practical  essays,     pp.  71-113.  .        132K2 

—  Cook,  J.      Boston   Monday  lectures  :   Con- 

science,    pp.  61-65.    English  precedents 

in  civil  service  reform 1916-3 

-  Occident.       pp.    89-97.       Future     of 

civil  service 204-23 

—  Ford,  \V.  C,  ed.     In  American   citizen's 

manual,      pp.    116-144 3207-41 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.     Works,     v.  1.     pp.  499- 

5'9 818-45 

Civil  war.     See  U.  S.  History,  civil  war. 
Civil  wars  and  monarchy  in  France.    Ranke, 

L 94428-7 

Civilization.      Adams,    G.    B.      Mediaeval 

civilization 921-2 

—  Bagehot,  W.     Physics  and  politics.  .    .    .         301-2 

—  Balmes,  J.     European  civilization  :   Prot- 

estantism and  Catholicity  compared.     .     2827-15 

—  Buckle,  II.  T.      Civilization  in    England. 

2  v 901-2 

—  Carey,  II.  C     Unity  of  law 301-26 

Chapin,  J.    II.      Creation    and    the    early 

developments  of  society 213-19 

—  Del  Mar,  A.      Money  and   civilization.  .         331-3 
Geiger,  W.     Civilization  of  the    Eastern 

Iranians  in  ancient  times.      2  v.     ...       9176-4 
-  Guizot,    !•'.    1'.    G.      General    history   of 

civilization  in    Europe.      4  v 920-4 

Halsey,   I  .  J.      Scotland's   influence  on 

civilization 9405-4 

Harris,  '■.     1  ivilization  considered   as  a 

1  ience 3OI-4 


Civilization,  continued. 

—  Hittell,  J.  S.     Brief  history  of  culture.  .        901-4 

—  Lubbock,  J.      Origin  of  civilization    and 

the  primitive  condition  of  man.     .    .    .       571-59 

—  Magoon,  E.  L.     Westward  empire.     .    .         901-6 

—  Morgan,  L.  H.     Ancient  society.    .    .    .        309-5 
— ■  Nordau,    M.     Conventional    lies   of    our 

civilization 304-58 

—  Prometheus    in  Atlantis:    a    prophecy  of 

the  extinction  of  the  Christian  civiliza- 
tion          301-6 

—  Rawlinson,  G.     Origin  of  nations.  .    .    .        400-7 

—  Stone,    C.    J.      Cradle-land   of    arts   and 

creeds 293-8 

—  Swazey,  J.  B. ,  (Ah-chin-lee,  pseud.)    Some 

observations  upon  the  civilization  of  the 
western  barbarians 442-12 

—  Tyler,  R.  H.      Bible  and  social  reform.  .       2576-8 

—  Westcott,  B.  F.     Social  aspects  of  Chris- 

tianity        2576-9 

—  WikofT,    H.       Four   civilizations    of    the 

world 901-95 

—  Williams,  J.     World's  testimony  to  Jesus 

Christ ;  or,  the  power  of  Christianity  in 
developing  modern   civilization.    .    .    .     2576-92 

—  l'.ayne,  P.      Essays,      ser.  2.     pp.  259-303.       139E6 

—  Donnelly,    J.       Atlantis.       pp.    129-275. 

Civilization  of  the  old  world  and  new 
compared 400-3 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.      Works.      Society   and 

solitude.      ]>|>.    23-37 319E2 

Miscellanies,    pp.  275-290 31SES 

—  Kingsley,     C.        Lectures    delivered     in 

America,  pp.  1 25-1 50.  Ancient  civil- 
ization         535E2 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  1.     pp.  1S6-231 633E3 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.     Progress  of  nations,    ser. 

1.     pp.  54-90 609-7 

—  Smith,   S.     Occasional    essays,     pp.  1-37 

and  107-124 836E6 

—  Steele,     Mrs.    J.     D.       Civilization.       In 

Barnes,  A.  S.     Brief  history  of  Greece. 

pp.  46-71 918-16 

—  Walsh,   J.    B.       Astronomy   and    geology 

compared,  pp.  119-179.  Progress  and 
civilization 502-93 

—  See  also  Archaeology.    Architecture.    An. 

Culture.  Education.  Government. 
History.  Law.  Man.  Philosophy. 
Piditical  Economy.    Science.   Sociology. 

Civilization  of  the  period  of  the  Renais- 
sance in  Italy.     Burckhardt,  J.     2  v.    .    94506-2 

Civitas:    a    romance  of  our   nation's   life. 

Campbell,  W.   1 204C1 

Cl  \11iN,    Horace    B.      Mills,   J.    D.      Art  of 

money  making,     pp.  337-357 658-63 

Clagett,  Sue  Harry.     Her  lovers.     I'hila., 

1878.      12°. 


CLAIRVOYAN(  l. 


—  265  - 


'  I   \RK. 


Clairvoyance,     i  >a>  is,   \.  I.     Memoranda 

of  persons,  pi. 1  e\  ents 1  ] 

I  (en ton,  \Y.     Soul  "l  thing  . :  or,  p  j  cho- 

metric  re  icai  1  he    and  discovei  ies.     .    .      177    i ; 
also  Animal  magnetism.    Mind  reading. 
1  1  ipp,  Asa.     Hunt,  F.     Lives  of  American 

men  hants.     pp.  539  544 4'23&-4 

(1  Mr,     Eva    Katherine.      Lucky    mishap. 

Chicago,  1883.     120. 
Clait,  Win.  \V.    Record  of  the  Boston  stage. 

B.,   1S53.     120 •  .    .   .       7S2-2 

Clapperton,  Hugh,  Scottish  traveler,  6. 1788- 

il.    1827.      Taylor,    IS.      t  yclopsedia    of 

modern    travel,      v.    1.     pp.    463-521. 

[Travels  in  Africa.] 136  8 

1  1  IRA  Vaughan.  Blackmore,  R.  1 >. 
(1  \ui,  Lord.  See  Fitzgibbon,  John. 
Cl  IRE,  John,  English  poet,  '.  1793  ,/.    1864. 

De  Quincy,  T.     Literary  reminiscences. 

v.   2.       pp.   277-271) 284E42 

Hood,   E.    P.     Peerage  of  poverty,     pp. 

;;  ;s 410-58 

Cl  ire,  Mary  Frances, sister,  the  nun  of  A'en- 
mare.    Advice  to  Irish  girls  in  America. 

X.  V.,   1886.      12° 4733J-27 

Life  of  father  Mathew,  "  Apostle  of  tem- 
perance."    N.  Y.,  1S72.     160 619B1 

1  1  \ki     Vvery.     Holt,  Emily  S. 

Cl  are  I. iin  oln.     Wade,  D.  S. 

1 ',]  m;i  s.u  ille.     Luard,  J. 

Clarendon,  Earlof.     See  Hyde,  E. 

Cl  \RI  111  .  I  ules.  <  .amille  I  »i  smoulins  and 
his  wife:  passages  from  the  history  of 
the    Dantonists.       tr.    by    Mrs.    Cashel 

I  lory.       I..,    I876.      8° 2S5B9 

Victor  Hugo.     In  Daudet,  E.  and  others, 
French  celebrities,    pt.  1.    pp.  10;  120.  4105-35 

-  and  others.     French  celebrities.      pt.   2. 

V  V..  1883.      12° 4IOS-35 

Contents.     Jules  Ferry,  bj   I    1   uardSylvin. — 

Geo.  Cl  hi hi,  by  Camillo  Pelletin. —  El 

Km. ui,  by  Paul  Bourget  Henri  Rochefort, 
I  >v  I' .  I  in.  ,,i  ■  I  Bazire. — Challemel-Lacour,  by  1! 
lor  Depasse. — Jules  Simon,  by  Ernest  Daudei 
— Erckmann  Chatrian,  l>y  Jules  Claretie.— Paul 
I'.crt,  by  Hector  Depasse.  —  Alpbonse  Daudet, 
!>v  Inks  Clarette. 

Cl  \kissA.      Richardson,   Samuel. 

Clark,    Abraham.     Dwight,    \.     Lives  ol 

the  signers,     pp.   143-146 41J1    ; 

—  Lossing,  I',.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  90-92 4121-53 

Cl  \Kk,  Alex.     Starting  out:  a  story  of  the 

Ohio  hills.      Pliila.,  1875.     16° 229A2 

Ci.ark,  Alex.  Workday  Christianity;  or, 
the  gospel  in  the  trades;  with  introduc- 
tory note  by  Wm.  Cullen  Bryant.    Thila., 

1S71.      12° 241-24 

Ci.ark,  IS.  F.     Mirthfulness  and  its  exciters. 

B.,  1S70.      12° Si 7  26 


Ci.ark,  Chas.  Hi  bei .    (Ma>  Adeler,  / 

Elbow-room:    a   novel   without  a  plot. 

V  V.,   n.  d.      12° 817-15 

I     1)  1   in. Hi-    i    kind    and    Othl                             B., 
1882.      12° 8l7-l6 

Contents. — The  fortunate  island,  (  ity  of 
burlesque,  In  old  fogy. — Maj,  Dunwoody's 
leg.— Jinnie. 

of  the  hurly-burly ;  or,  life  in  an  odd 
I'liila.,   1882.      12° 817-17 

—  Random  shots,     n.  t.  p.     12° 817-18 

Ci.ark,    Mrs.    C.    M.,    (C.    M.  Clay,  pseud.) 

I:     .-,    Rue.      B.,   «88l.      16".      [No  name 
i  ies.] 
-  Modern  Hagar.    2  v.    X.  v.,  1882.     12°. 
Ci.ark,  1).  Kinnear.     Additions.     InDi 

sey,  G.  D.     On  drainage,     pp.  245-339.      6285-4 

■  at     practice    in    civil    engineering. 
Additions.      /»  Law,  II.     Rudiment 
civil  engineering 620-3 

—  tiiut  Law,   Henry.     Construction  of  roads 

and  streets,  in  two  parts.  1.  Artof  con- 
structing common  roads.  2.  Recent 
practice  in  the  construction  of  roads  and 
streets.     I  .,   [887.     12° 625-5 

—  ed.    Fuel,    its  combustion   and    economy: 

.111  abridgment  of  "Treatise  on  the 
combustion  of  coal  and  the  prevention 
of  smoke,"  by  C.  W.  William-,,  and 
"The  economy   of  fuel,"    by   T.  S.   I'ri- 

deaux,  with  additions  on  combustion 
and  econom)  "f  fuel;  coal,  coke,  wood, 
peat,    petroleum,    etc.,    by   the   editor. 

I  ...    [879.       12° 6698-3 

Cl  \kk,  Davis  Wesgatt,  /'.  /'..  bishop  of  the 
.)/.  E.  church,  b.  1S12-.Y.  1S71.  His- 
torical sketches;  or,  narratives  of  strik- 
ing events  in  thi  1  human  affairs. 
(inn.,  18(14.      160 920S-25 

Cent  .'  1  i.  Norman  conquest  Napo- 
leon's Russian  campaign.  —  Persecution  of  the 
Pi  itestants  under  Louis  XIV.  —  History  of 
Poland.  —  Conquest  of  Mexico.  — The  slave- 
trade— The    Bastilc. 

—  Traits  and  anecdotes  of  animals,  illustrat- 

ing tlieir  natural  history,  habits,  and  in- 
stincts.     Cinn.,  1S64.      161 5905-28 

.and  anecdotes  of  birds  and  fishes, 
illustrating  their  natural  history,  habits 
and  instincts,      (inn.,    1S04.      10°.     .    .     5905-29 

—  Travels  and  adventure,     n.  t.  p.      1(1'.  .    .       4388-3 

—  True  tales  for  the  spare  hour;  or,  sketches 

of  life  and  character.     Cinn.,  1S64.     160.     903-22 
I     ile  a  revelation  from  God.     In  Ingham 

lectures,      pp.   169-212 239-51 

CLARK,  E.  Warren.  From  Hong  Kong  to 
the  Himalayas;  or,  three  thousand  miles 
through  India.      N.  V..  1SS0.      12°.  .    .       454-23 

—  Life  and  adventures  in   Japan.      I..,  n.  d. 

12 452    25 


CLARK. 


—  266  — 


CLARKE. 


Clark,  Edson  L.  Races  of  European  Tur- 
key: their  history,  condition  and  pros- 
pects.    X.  V.,    1878.     S° 9496-27 

Contents. — 1.  Byzantine  empire. — 2.  Modern 
Greeks  and  Albanians.— 3.  Turkish  Slavonians, 
Wallachians  and  Gypsies. 

Clark,  lier.  F.  E.  Danger  signals :  the 
enemies  of  youth,  from  the  business 
man's  standpoint.      B.,  1SS5.      12°.  .    .       199-23 

Clark,  Frank  E.  Our  vacations  :  where  to 
go,  how  to  go  and  how  to  enjoy  them. 
B.,  n.  d.     240 470-2 

—  How    to    camp    out    at    the    beach.       In 

Thompson,    M.     Buy-'  book   of  sports. 

pp.  246-251 791-8 

1  lark,  or  Clarke,  Geo.  Rogers,  Am.  general, 
l>.  1 752— </.  181S.  Heroes  and  hunters  of 
the  west.     pp.  24-31 987-52 

—  McKnight,  C.     Our  western  border,     pp. 

477-5'S 987-59 

Clark,  H.  H.     Lost  in  Pompeii.     B.,  1S83. 

16° 229A3 

Clark,  Henry  Jas.  Mind  in  nature  ;  or, 
the  origin  of  life  and  the  mode  of  de- 
velopment of  animals.     N.  Y.,  1865.    8°.   5901-33 

Clark,  J.  Henry.  Sight  and  hearing;  how 
preserved  and  lost.  N.  Y.,  1S59. 
12° 611-35 

Clark,  Jas.  G.  Elements  of  the  infinitesi- 
mal calculus,  ed.  by  Jos.  Ray.  Cinn., 
n.  d.     8° 517-4 

Clark,  John  A.     Walk  about  Zion.     N.  Y., 

1874.     120 2838-2 

Clark,  Jonas.  Headley,  J.  T.  Chaplains 
and  clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp.  74- 
82 4121-45 

1    1  \];K,  Lewis.      Theoretical  navigation  and 

nautical  astronomy.      XT.  Y.,  1872.      8°.        527-3 

CLARK,  X.  C  Outline  of  the  elements  of 
the  English  language.  X".  Y.,  1864. 
12° HO-23 

—  Introduction.      /;;   Wheeler,  C.    H.      Ten 

years  on  the  Euphrates,     pp.  v   xiv.  .    .    2656-93 
CLARK,     Rufus    W.,    ed.        Christian's    gift. 

Phila.,  1856.     160 241-25 

—  Brownson,  <  >.   A.       Works.       v.   7.     pp. 

508-543.       Review    of     Romanism    in 

America 818-27 

Clark,  Mrs.  S.  R.  (Graham.)     Herbert  Gar- 

denell's  children.      B.,    188S.      12°.    .    .     229A36 

—  Our    in,  1.      B.,   1SS0.      12° 229A4 

—  The  triple  I        B.,  1S84.    16°. 

—  Yensie  Walton.     \.  V.,  11.  d.      12°. 

'.  en  ie  \\    I  nalihoo  I.      B.,  [882. 

12°. 

Clark,   S.    W.       Vnal  ol     the    Ei 

Miage,  with  a  compli  te  cla    ifii  ation 

'  ■   '   phrases, ding    to 

theii    ". itical     itrui  ture.      \.    V., 

120 115-22 


Clark,  Samuel.  Commentary  and  critical 
notes  on  Leviticus.  In  Cook,  F.  C. 
Bible  commentary 22313-2 

—  and  Cook,  F.   C.     Exodus  ;  with   an   ex- 

planatory and  critical  commentary.     In 

Cook,  F.  C.     Bible  commentary.    .    .    .     22312-3 

Clark,  Ren.  T.  Tour  of  Asia,  abridged 
from  the  most  popular  modern  voyages 
and  travels;  with  remarks  on  the  char- 
acter and  manners  of  various  Asiatic 
nations.     L.,   n.  d.      16° 45°-3 

Clark,  T.  M.  Building  superintendence: 
a  manual  for  young  architects,  students 
and  others  interested  in  building  opera- 
tions as  carried  on  at  the  present  day. 
B.,  18S4.     S° 690-3 

Clark,  Thos.    March.       Primary    truths   of 

religion.     N.  Y.,  1872.     160 239-295 

—  Immortality:    [a  sermon.]       In   Christian 

truth  and  modern  opinion,    pp.  163-188.    239S-25 

—  Seen  and  the  unseen.     In  Boston  Monday 

lectures,   1880-81.     pp.    1-30 239-21 

Clark,  W.  P.  Indian  sign  language,  with 
brief  explanatory  notes  of  the  gestures 
taught  deaf  mutes  in  our  institutions  for 
their  instruction,  and  a  description  of 
some  of  the  peculiar  laws,  customs, 
myths,  superstitions,  ways  of  living, 
code  of  peace   and   war   signals   of  our 

aborigines.      Phila.,   1SS5.      8° 137-3 

Clark,    Win.    R.     Savonarola:  his  life  and 

times.      L.,  1S78.      12° 805B9 

Clarke,  Adam,  LL.  £>.,  b.  1762-rt.  1S32. 
Gorrie,  P.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  Meth- 
odist ministers,      pp.   107-135 4147-5 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

PP-  71-75 411-97 

Clarke,  Ambrose, yV'////  author.    Ross,  C.  II. 

and  Clarke,  A.  Story  of  a  honeymoon.  S17-S2 
CLARKE,  Asia  Booth.     Elder  and  the  younger 

Booth.    B.,  1882.    120.    [American  actor 

series.]       '  74^5 

Clarke,   Benj.     First    heroes  of  the    cross. 

L.,  n.  d.     I2C 2279-3 

—  From    tent    to    palace;    or,    the    story  of 

Joseph.     1..,  n.  d.     160 221S-46 

bind  of  the  pigtail:  its  people  and  cus- 
toms, from  a  boy's  point  of  view.  L., 
11.  d.       12° 451-2 

Clarke,  Mrs.  Benj.  Plain  needle  work,  hi 
Simple  lessons  for  home  use.  pp. 
135-^3 607-5 

Clarke,  (has.  The  Beauclerks:  father  and 
m.     \.  V.,  1866.     8°. 

Clarke,  i  hai  le  -  1  'o\\  den.  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1 7S7  ,/.  1877,  and  Clarke,  Mar)  Cowden. 
Recollections  of  writers:    with  letters  of 

1  III..     I b,     I  eigh     1 1  inn,     I  lougla  . 

Jerrold  and  Chas,   Dickens,   and  a  pref- 


CLARKE. 


—  267 


CLARK  I. 


Ci 

Ci 
Ci 

I  I 


Ci 

Cl 

Cl 

Ci 


Ci 


Ci 


,arke,  ( '.  ('.,  continued. 
;h  ■■  bj    Mm  )    <  'ov  den  1  larke.     N,  V., 
n.  d.     12° 4'82-3 

irke,  D.  W.  C.  I  1  ie  Mankind.  N. 
V.,    1S57.      16  - 

arke,  Edward  Daniel,  i.  1 769-rf.  1822. 
1  oster,  John.  Fosteriana.  pp.  353— 
359.     [Re\  iev,  "t    I  ravels.] 177E; 

St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  travel- 
ers,    v.  3.     pp.  238-262 4159-78 

1 1  i  i  .  Ed« anl  1  i.  The  building  of  a 
brain.     I!.,  1.S74.     16° 3761-29 

Contents. — Nature's  working  plans. — An  error 
in  female  building.— .A  glimpse  at  English  brain 
building. 

Sc\  in  education;  or,  a  fair  chance  for 
girls.     B.,   1S74.     12°.     Same,  1873.  .    .       3761-3 

Visions:  a  study  of  false  sight,  (pseu- 
dopia)  ;  with  an  introduction  and  mem- 
orial sketch  byO.  W.  Holmes.    B.,  1878. 

12° '74-23 

Duffey,  I ■'.  I!.  No  sex  in  education.  Re- 
view of  Sex  in  education 3761-4 

Howe,  J.  \V.,  ed.  Sex  and  education.  A 
reply  i"  Sex  in  education 3761—5 

Brackett,  A.  ('.,  ed.  Education  of  Amer- 
ican girls.  pp.  ;(>N  391.  Review  of 
Sex  in  edui  .11  ion 376-2 

ARKE,  F.  W.,  ed.  Weights,  measures  ami 
money  of  all  nations.     \.  V.,  1S79.    120.     659-28 

UIKE,   II.  J.  G.      .V.   Feltre. 

VRKE,  Mrs.    Henry    Steele.      The  marhl 
preacher.      Ik,   1S70.      12°. 

IKKE,  Hyde.  Manufacture  of  brick  and 
tiles  in  Holland.  In  Dobson,  E. 
Manufacture  of  brick  and  tiles,  pp. 
47-55 6663-4 

ARKE,  J.  S.  Bell,  E.  II.  ///  Matthews. 
J.  B.  •'ltd  1  [utton,  I  .,  1  \  tors  and 
actresses.  v.  5.  pp.  97-II2.  Sketch 
of  J.  S.  Clarke 4171'  '■ 

IRKE,  las.  Freeman,  Unitarian  minister, 
/>.  [8lO  d.  [888.  \nli-sl.1\c-1  v  days:  a 
sketch  of  the  struggle  which  ended  in 
the  abolition  "I  slavery  in  the  United 
States.      N.  Y.,   [884.      1 J 3264    ; 

Christian  doctrine  ol  forgiveness  of  sin. 
B.,  1867.      120 2347  3 

Christian  doctrine  of  prayer.  B.,  1869. 
160 244-3 

Common    sense    in    religion.        B.,     1874. 

12° 204-16 

Events  and  epochs  in  religious  history : 
being  the  substance  of  a  course  of  lect- 
ures   delivered  in  the    Lowell    institute. 

1880.  B.,  issi.  120 204-165 

Contents.  lli>  catacombs.-  Buddhist  monks 
of  Central  Asia  —Christian  monks  and  mo. 
n.istii  lit'.-  Augustine,  Anselm,  Bernard  and 
their  times. — Jeanne    D'Arc,     Savonarola  and 


1  inued. 

the  1 

1     -.  ola  and  thi  in   all   rc- 

ligion 
Huguenots.— John  Wesley  and  his  1 

—  Every-day  religion.     I!.,  1886.     12°.  .    .      204   17 

of  the  apostle  Paul  translated   into 
their   modern   equivalcnl  .      B.,    1 

12° 22 

ie!  of  'I'll  nits,  the  Ji 

B.,    [88l.       12° 2  }2'i    2 

M>  in  aphical  sketi  hes.    B., 

I878.      12° 4IC-29 

Content*      I      \     \.n  Irew       II  reeman.— C. 
Sumncr.-T.    Parker.--     '.II  W      I 

1  1  W,     Channing. — E.   S.   Gannett.— 

S.J.May. — Susan    Dimock.— G.    Keats.— K.  J. 
Breckenridge.— 1  .     i 
—Washington.-  -J.J.Rou- 

W.  Hull. 

Orthodoxy;    its  truths    and   error-.       I:.. 

12° 2308-3 

ulture  ;   physical,  intellectual,  moral 
and  spiritual  :   a  course  of  lectures.      II., 

I880.       12° 374-27 

1    n  greal   religions.     \.    t.     An  essay  in 
1  imp  trativi    theol     y.     B.,  [886.     120.       290-3 

v.  j.     A.   1   imp  1 :  i  ion    of    all    reli 

li.,   1S83.     8° 290-3 

—  Introduction.     In  Light  on   the  hidden 

way 212-14 

—  Sermon.     In  Modern  Unitarianism.     pp. 

7-25 2884-3 

— joint  author.    Emerson,  R.  W.,  Channing, 

W.    11.   ,ni,i  t  larke,  J.  F.      Memoirs  of 
Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli 

—  and  Lilian,  trs.     Exotics:  attempts  to  do- 

mesticate     them.       [Translations     from 
classic   and    foreign    poets.]      II.,     1S76. 

16° 228C8 

1,   O.   A.      Works,     v.   4.     pp. 
79-99.     v.  7.     pp.  179-196.     v.  8.    pp. 

199.      [Reviews.] S18-27 

Holmes.  (  1.  W.      Before  the  curfew,     pp. 

■'•     [Poem.] : 

—  Putnam,  A.   P.,  <•■/.     Singers  and  son 

the  liberal  faith,      pp.  283  ;<og- 

sketch  ami  poem-.] 

Clarke,  John.     Treatise   on    the  mulberry 

and    silk'A  orm  i  no 

Hun    and    manufacture   of  -ilk.      I'hil.i., 

1839.       '2° 6395-3 

CLARKE,  Louisa  Lane.     Common  sea-wi 
of  the  British  coast  and  Channel  islands; 
with  some  insight  into   the   microscopic 
beauties  of  their   structure   and  fructifi- 
cation.     I...    1S65.       16°.      Bound   t 

W I.   J.   ti.     Common    shells  of    the 

sea-shore 5S9S-9 

Objects   for   the   mil 
12°.      Same,  1S71 ; 


CLARKE. 


—  268  — 


CLASSIFICATION. 


Clarke,  Marcus.  His  natural  life.  N.  Y., 
1876.     8°. 

Clarke,  Mary  Cowden,  Eiig,  writer,  b.  1809. 
Girlhood  of  Shakespeare's  heroines  in  a 
series  of  tales.     N.  V.,  1875.     8°.     .    .     S2399-3 

—  Iron  cousin.     N»  Y.,  1875. 

—  Rambling  story.     B.,  1875. 

—  Trust  and  the  remittance  :   two  love  stories 

in  metred  prose.     B.,  1874.      120.      .    .        229C1 

—  Uncle  Peep  and  I.      A  child's  novel.     B., 

18S6.      12° 229A5 

—  joint  author.     Clarke,  C.    C.    and   M.   C. 

Recollections  of  writers 41S2-3 

CLARKE,    Rebecca    Sophia,     (Sophie    -May, 

pseud.)     Asbury  twins.       B.,  1875.  .    .        621A1 

—  Doctor's  daughter.      B.,  n.  d.      12°.     .    .      621A12 
—  Drones'  honey.     B.,  18S7.      12° 621A13 

—  Janet.     B.,   11.  d.      12° 621A15 

—  Our  Helen.      B.,  1S76.     12° 621A17 

—  Quinnebasset  girls.     B.,  n.  d.      12°.     .    .     621A19 

—  Dotty  Dimple  series.    6  v.    B.,  n.  d.    16°. 

1.  Dotty  Dimple  at  her  grandmother's.    621A22 

2.  Dotty  Dimple  at  home 621A23 

3.  Dotty  Dimple  out  west 621A24 

4.  Dotty  Dimple  at  play 621A25 

5.  Dotty  Dimple  at  school 621A26 

6.  Dotty  Dimple's  flyaway 621A27 

—  Flaxie    Frizzle   stories.      6   v.      B.,   n.    d. 

1 6°. 

1.  Flaxie  Frizzle 621A2S 

2.  Doctor  papa 621A29 

3.  Little  pitchers 621  A3 

4.  Twin  cousins 621 A31 

5.  Kittyleen 621A32 

6.  Flaxie  growing  up 621A33 

—  Little  Prudy  stories.     6  v.     B.,n.  d.     16°. 

1.  Little  Prudy 621A34 

2.  Little  Prudy's  sister  Susy 621A35 

3.  Little  Prudy's  captain  Horace.  .    .      621A36 

4.  Little  Prudy's  story  book 621A37 

5.  Little  Prudy's  cousin  Grace.   .    .    .     621A38 

6.  Little  Prudy's  Dotty  Dimple.       .    .      621A39 

—  Little  Prudy's  Hyaway  series.     6  v.      B., 

n.  d.     16°. 

1.  Little  folks  astray 621A4 

2.  Prudy  keeping   house 621A41 

3.  Aunt  Madge's  story 621A42 

4.  Little  grandmother 621A43 

5.  Little  grandfather 621A44 

6.  Miss  Thistledown 621A45 

CLARKE,    Dr.   Samuel,    ling,  philosopher,    />. 

1675—^/.  1729.      Martineau,  J.      Types  of 

ethical  theory,      v.  2.      pp.  425-438.     .  190-6 

Clarke,  Thos.  C.  Discussion.  In  Dorsey, 
I  B.  English  and  American  railroads 
compared 625-3 

CLARKE,    Wm.      Allen,    P.      History   of   the 

expedition  undei   the  mi. mm!  ol  i  ap 

tains  Lewis  and  Clarke 478-12 


CLARKE,  Wm.  II.  Outline  of  the  structure 
of  the  pipe  organ.      Indianapolis,  1877. 

8° 7766-3 

Clarkson,  Thos.  Portraiture  of  Quaker- 
ism, taken  from  a  view  of  the  moral  ed- 
ucation, discipline,  peculiar  customs, 
religious  principles,  political  and  civil 
economy  and  character  of  the  society 
of  Friends.  Indianapolis,  1870.  8°.  .  2896-3 
Class  and  desk.     Gray,  J.  C  and  Carey,  C. 

S.  4  v.  [Commentary  on  the  Bible.]  2207-42 
CLASS-book  of  etymology.  Lynd,  J.  .  .  .  1 12-5 
Class  interests;  their  relations  to  each  oth- 
er and  to  government  :  a  study  of 
wrongs  and  remedies  to  ascertain  what 
the  people  should  do  for  themselves ; 
by  the  author  of  Conflict  in  nature  and 

life.     N.  V.,  1S86.      12° 330-33 

Classic  and  historic  portraits.     Bruce,  J.  .       410-19 
CLASSIC  French  course  in  English.      Wilkin- 
son, Wm.   C 840-95 

Classic  German  course  in  English.  Wilk- 
inson, Wm.  C S30-95 

Classic    lands.      Butterworth,    H.      Zigzag 

journeys  in  classic  lands 440-196 

Classical  antiquities.     1.     Old  Greek  life. 

Mahaffy,  J.  P 4053-6 

—  2.     Roman  antiquities.      Wilkins,   A.  S.     4056-9 
Classical   antiquities  ;    or,  a   compendium 

of     Roman    and      Grecian     antiquities. 

Salkeld,  J 4051-S 

Classical  dictionaries.  Rich,  A.  Dic- 
tionary of  Roman  and  Greek  antiquities.      4051-7 

—  Smith,  W.     Smaller  classical   dictionary.       405-S 
Classical  geography.     Tozer,  II.  F.     [Lit- 
erature primers.] 423-9 

Classical    Greek    literature,     History     of. 

Mahaffy,  J.  P .    .        S80-6 

Classical  studies.  Adams,  C  F.  A  col- 
lege fetich 37588-2 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.,  i-d.      Essays  on    a    liberal 

education 375—3 

—  Scotch     graduate,    A.,    /•send.      Classical 

studies  as   information,   or,  as    training. 

N.  Y.,  1872.     8° 37588-3 

—  Sears,  B.,  Edwards,  B.  B.  <»/</ Felton.  C. 

C.      Essays    on    ancient    literature    anil 

art 870-8 

Taylor,  S.  \\.,,-d.     Classical  study.    .    .    37588-S 
Bain,  A.     Education  as   a  science,     pp. 
359-389.      Value  of  the  classics.      .    .    .       370-13 

Practical    essays.       pp.   115-136.       The 

classical  controversy 132E2 

Bowen,     F.      Gleanings     from    a    literary 

life.      pp.  8-29 179E1 

—  F.ells,   Samuel.     Memorial,      ed.  by  Jas. 

Fells,  /).   />.      pp.  26-69 312B6 

1    1    .11  H  ATION   of    the    sciences.      Spencer, 

II.     Recent   discussions 142-84 


CLA1  DE. 


—  269  — 


I  LAVT(  >!■ 


I'm  i>i'    1  .<  Hi  r,  .  Coi  rain  . 

French  landscape  painter,  b.  1600  d.  [682. 

I  lullea,    <  I.    J.      CI  lUtle     I  ■  '  llee    Ic     Lor- 
raine  li'il:; 

Sw  eetser,  M.   F.     *  llaude    Lori  aine.     I'-. 

[878,     240.     [Artists' biography  series.]      110B4 
I'll. mo,    Mrs.  S.  K-./i.      Princes  "I    art. 
pp.  292-300 4179 

Claudi    1  iueu  ■ .     I  lugo,    V.     Capital    pun- 
ishmenl :  <  'laude  1  lueux  ;  the  lasl  daj 
of  a  condemned  nun. 

Clai  i'i:  I .. >i raine.     S e  <  laude  1  lellee. 

Clai  in   tin-  colpoi  teur.     Manning,  M.  A. 

i  '1  ai  dia.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

Cl  audian.     Elton,   1  .    A.      Spei  imens    of 

the   classic  poets      v.  3.     pp.  265-302.  87001-3 

Clai  DIUS  of  Turin,  bishop  and  reformer,  d, 
about  840.  Hodgson,  W.  Lives  of  the 
reformers,     pp.  13  25 41  1 ;    1 1 

11  Al  i'ii  5,  Mathias,  German  poet,  b.  ly^o-d. 
1815.     Lyrics.     /»  Brooks,  C.  T.     Gei 
man  lyrics,     pp.   188-190 8319-3 

—  Baur,  W.     Religious  life  in  Germany,    v. 

2.    pp.  24-S0 2743  1 

—  Hedge,  F.      Prose  writers    of  Germany. 

PP.    's^   186 830-43 

Claudii  s.     See  also  Clodius. 

Clausius,  R.     Mechanical  theory   of   heat. 

tr.  by   W.R.  Browne.     I...  1879.     120.     536-23 
Claussen,  M.     Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors. 

W-  i°5-3oS 4169-9 

i'i.a\  erhoi  SE.     See  ( iraham,  John. 

Claverings,  The.     Trollope,  Anthony. 

Clavigo.     Goethe,  J.  W.  von.     Faust,  etc. 

PP-  551-594 S355-4 

Clay,  Cassius  M.     Fuller,  M.     Lifewithout 

ami  life  within,     pp.  326-329 400E5 

CLAV.Chas.  to.,  pseud.  S    <  larke,  Mrs.  C.  M. 

Clay,  Elizabeth,  mother  of  Henry  Clay.  El- 
let,  E.  V.  The  women  of  the  Ameri- 
can revolution,      v.  2.      pp.  34-36.     .    .     4121-35 

Clay,  Henry,  American  orator  and  statesman, 
Ik  177 7— </.  1852.  Colton,  C.  Life  and 
times  of  Henry  Clay 229B1 

—  Frost,  J.      Mill  boy  of  the  slashes:   young 

folks'  life  of  Henry  Clay 229B1  ; 

—  Mallory,  D.     Life  and  speeches  of  Hen- 

ry Clay.      2  v 229B2 

—  Sargent,  E.      Life  and    public  services  of 

Henry  Clay,  down  to  1S4S 229B27 

—  Schmucker,   S.    M.     Life  and    times  of 

Henry  Clay 229B3 

—  Schurz,  C.      Life  of  Henry  Clay 229B4 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders,     pp.  277- 

369 412-18 

—  Bungay,  G.  \V.     Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

20-27 412-25 

—  Burnap,   G.  W.     Miscellaneous  writings. 

pp.  93-130 195E3 


Clay,  Hem       <ntinued. 

Famous  1  men.     pp.  70 

84 1 1 

1  ley,  II.      Hi         I  A;  II... 

Am.  in  an  1    394.     .        ; 

Recollection    ol    a  busy  life.    pp.   159- 

168 

11.11  in,   D.    A.      Mo      eminent 

and  state  .1  353-394 410-54 

1   ian,    C.     Hap-hazard  personalities. 

pp.  120-130 412-58 

Moore,   F.     American   eloquence,     v.  2. 

PP-  259  318 8152-6 

I'm. .11.  |.    I  tmousA ricans.    pp. 3-52.     412-72 

Perry,    B.   F.     Reminiscences  of  public 

men.      pp.  50-55 4«2~75 

o.     You  have  beard  of  them.     pp.  61   66.     410-85 
Seymour,  C.  C  B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

130-137 410-92 

CLAY,  Jas.  Treatise  on  short  whist.  In 
Baldwin,    J.   I..,    eJ.     Laws    of    short 

whist,     pp.  35-163 788-2 

<   LAY,     Win.       Additions.        In     Byrne,     O. 

Ml     il  workers'  assistant 671-2 

—  joint   author.      Scoffern,    J.  and   others. 

Useful  metals  anil  their  alloys 669-8 

'   1   ,.   lands  and  loamy  soils.     Donaldson,  J.     6311-3 

I  1  lyborne,   Win.     Neill,  E.  D.     Founders 

..I  Maryland,     pp.  3S-58 0S42  7 

CLAYDEN,   P.  W.      Early  life  of  Samuel  Rog- 

<  1    .      B.,   18S8.      12° ;92Bl 

Samuel  Sharpe,  Egyptologist  and    trans- 
lator of  the  Bible.     I ...  1883.     120.  .    .       819B4 
Clai  pi  u  i  ,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  < 

Cromwell,  b.  1630-1/.  1658.  Jesse,  J.  H. 
Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England,  v.  2. 
PP-    373-378 4115S 

Clayton,  Cecil.     Azalea.    N.Y.,1877.    S°. 

II  u  ins,  Charlotte  (Dyres),  vis*   unless  Sun- 

don.  Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  B.,  (Grace 
Wharton,  pseud.)  Memoirs  of  Viscount- 
ess Sundon,  mistress  of  the  robes  to 
Queen  Caroline,  consort  of  George  II, 
including  letters  from  the  most  cele- 
brated persons  of  her  time 229B5 

Clayton,  Ellen  Creathorne.  Queens  of 
song :  being  memoirs  of  some  of  the 
most  celebrated  female  vocalists  who 
have  performed  on  the  lyric  stage,  from 
the  earliest  days  of  opera  to  the  present 
time.  To  which  is  added  a  chronolog- 
ical list  of  all  the  operas  that  have  been 
performed     in     Europe.     N.    Y.,    1S65. 

12° 4178  3 

ON,     Rev.    John.      Tyerman,    L.      Ox- 
ford Methodists.      Memoirs,     pp.  24-56.        .- -  -    8 
CLAYTOR,  Graham.      Pleasant   waters: 

.I  southern  life  and  character.  Phila., 
1 888.     120. 


CLEANING. 


—  270  — 


CLEMENT. 


CLEANING.  Love,  T.  Art  of  dyeing,  clean- 
ing and  scouring 

Cleanthes.  Elton,  C.  A.  Specimens  of 
the  classic  poets,     v.  1.     pp.  377-38'-  • 

CLEARANCE  and  entrance  of  vessels  in  the 
U.  S.  of  America.      Wynkoop,  R.    .    . 

CLEAVELAND,  Moses,  general,  founder  of  the 
city  of  Cleveland,  b.  1754-'/.  1S06.  Rice, 
H.  Pioneers  of  the  Western  Reserve, 
pp.  51-60 

Sketches  of  western  life.     pp.  11-25.    . 

—  Whittlesey,  C.  Early  history  of  Cleve- 
land,    pp.  250-252 

Cleburne,  Patrick  R.  Pollard,  E.  A.  In 
Life  of  Robert  E.  Lee.     pp.  688-694.  . 

Clegg,  Samuel.  Nicoll,  H.  J.  Great  move- 
ments and  those  who  achieved  them. 
I..,  ed.  pp.  340-363-  N.  V.,  ed.  pp. 
366-389.      Introduction  of  gas 

Cleland,  John.  Animal  physiology  :  struct- 
ure anil  functions  of  the  human  body. 
N.  V.,n.  d.     16° 

CLELIA,  from  family  papers.      Mels,  A. 

Clemence  d'Orville.  Bauer,  Klara,  (Karl 
Detlef,  pseud.) 

Clemence,  the  schoolmistress  of  Wax  eland. 
Babcock,  R.  B. 

Ci.emenck.au,  Geo.  Benj.  Eugene.  Claretie, 
J.  and  others.  French  celebrities,  pt. 
2.     PP-  23-39 

CLEMENCY  Franklyn.      Keary,  Annie. 

(  1  EMI  NS,  E.  J.  M.  La  Plata  countries  of 
South  America.     Phila.,  1886.     120.  .    . 

Contents. — 1.  Journey  and  glance  at  Uruguay. 
— 2.  Argentine  republic,  and  Bolivian  La  Plata. 
—  3.  Historical  retrospect.— 4.  Paraguay. —  5. 
Brazilian  La  Plata. 
CLEMENS,  I.  M.  Inaugural  address.  //;  Es- 
says   and  addresses  read  before  the  N. 

E.O.T.  A.     pp.  235-251 

(  LEMENS,  Hon.  Jere.      Rivals:   a  tale  of  the 
times    of    Aaron    Burr    and    Alexander 
Hamilton.      Phila.,   1S60.      12°. 
Tobias  Wilson.     Phila.,  1.S65.     120. 
1  LEMENS  Romanus.     See  Clemen  I  I,  pope. 
1  lemens,  Samuel  Langhorne,  (Mark  Twain, 
pseud.)     .-l>»er.  humorist,  !•.  1835.      Ad- 
ventures of  Huckleberry  Finn.     N.  V., 
1885.     8°. 
Adventures  of  Tom  Sawyer.     Hartford, 

1881.      12°. 
1   1  lebrated     jumping     frog    of     Calaveras 

'  -unity    and    other    sketi  In-  .      ed.    by 

John  Paul.     N.  Y.,  1867 

Gilded  ag<        Hartford,  [872.     8°. 

Ii '  ■■  iad  ;  "i.  the  new  pilgrim's 

n  •        Il.nih.nl,  [884.     8°.     ... 

Life  on  the  Mississippi.      I'..,    1883.     8°. 
Pi ■  .uid  the  pauper.      I'..,  ixs.v    8°. 


667-5 

87001-3 

347M 

6863-69 
9863-7 

9861-9 

41225-5 

4104-7 
6121-3 


4105-35 


480-24 


3706-6 


817  207 


817   27 

817-273 


Clemens,  S.  L.,  continued. 

—  Punch,  brothers,  punch! 817-2S 

Contents. — Punch,  brothers,  punch  !— Speech 
on  the  weather. — Rogers. — Map  of  Paris. — Ran- 
dom notes  of  an  idle  excursion.  — Speech  at  a 
dinner  of  the  knights  of  St.  Patrick. — Encount- 
er with  an  interviewer.  —Loves  of  Alonzo  Fitz- 
Clarence. — Canvasser's  tale. 

—  Roughing    it.       Hartford,    1877.       Same, 

1880.     8° 817-281 

—  Sketches,  new  and  old.      Hartford,  1875. 

12° 817-2S2 

—  Stolen  white  elephant.     B.,  1882.      160. 

—  Tramp  abroad.     Hartford.     8° 817-283 

—  Jumping  frog.     In  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Hu- 

morous masterpieces,   v.  2.    pp.  214-225.     817-63 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.    Famous  American  authors. 

PP-  365-3S6 4181-2 

—  Haweis,    H.    R.       American    humorists. 

pp.  143-170 '      4I3I-4 

CLEMENT  I,  St.,  pope.  Holland,  H.  S.  Apos- 
tolic fathers,      pp.  60-114 2S12-45 

—  First    and    second    epistle    to    the   Corin- 

thians.    In  Ante-Nicene  Christian  libra- 
ry,    v.  1.     pp.  i-6j 2S13-13 

—  Two    epistles    concerning    virginity.       In 

Ante-Nicene  Christian    library,      v.    14. 

PP-    365-395 2813-6 

—  Homilies.    [Attributed  to  him.]     In  Ante- 

Nicene  Christian    library,     v.  17.     pp. 

I-33I 2813-21 

—  Recognitions.       [Attributed  to  him.]     //; 

Ante-Nicene    Christian    library.       v.  3. 

pp.  135-472 2S13-S7 

Clement  V,  pope,  sue.  i305-</.  1314.  Mon- 
tor,  A.  de.  Roman  pontiffs,  v.  1.  pp. 
484-494 2821-53 

Clement  VI,  pope,  sue.  1342-d.  1352.    Mon- 

tor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  I.     pp. 

506-513 2821-53 

Clement  VII.  pope,  rue.  1523-^/.  1534      Mon- 

tor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.   1.     pp. 

708-722.   -    2S21-53 

Clement  VIII,  yvv,  -.7,.  1592-t/.  1605.    Mon- 

tor,  A.  de.    Roman  pontiffs,    v.  1.    pp. 

882  929 : 2821-53 

Clemen  1     IX.  pope,    />.    1600,    sue.    1667    .'. 

[669.      Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs. 

v.  1.      pp.  125-132 2821-53 

(11. mini     XI,  pope,    Ik    1649,   sue.    lyoo-d. 

1721.     Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs. 

v.  2.      pp.  183-226 2821-53 

1   11  ii  i\i     XII,   pope,  Ik    1652,    sue.    1730-1/. 

1740.     Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs. 

v.   2.      pp.   248-268 2821-53 

Clemeni  XIII.  pope,  />.  1693,  sue.  1 75S  ,/. 
17119.     Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs. 

V.    2.       pp.    299-330 2821-53 

1  11  \n   .1    Xl\,  pope,   i.    1705.   "'- ■    1769-rtN 

1  774,     M011I01 ,  A.  ,|,-.     Rom. in  1 tiffs. 

v-  2.     pp.  331-383 2S21-53 


(  LEMENT. 


—  271 


<  I   EA  ELAND. 


( '1  1  mi  \  1     oj       I '  candi  ia,     1  Tilui      Fla  1 
Clemens,)  Christian  father  oj     'd century. 
Writings.      lr.    by    Wm,    Wilson.      In 
Ante-Ni<  ene    Chrisl  ian    library.      v.    4 

and  12 2813-2 

Fragments.      tr.    I>y    Wm.    Wilson.      In 
Ante'  N  ii  ene  <  In  istian   libi  ary.     v.   2  \. 

PP.  "37   <8i -s'.i  59 

( in    the   sal>  ation  of    [he   1  ii  li   man.     in 

Ante-Nicene  Christian   library,     v.  22. 

pp.  185-217 281  , 

li     ;.  C.     Chrisl  1  in    platonists  of  Alex- 
andria       2812-2 

Cl  EM)  N 1,  Clara    Erskine,  \J       II  if,  1  r, 

Am.  writer,  6.  1834.   I  harlotti  '  ashman. 

B.,  1882.     12°.    [American  actor  series.]      26564 

1    ,   pi       B.,  [880.     120 912-3 

1  le  inoi  Mailland.     B.,  1881.     120. 

I  [and  book  ol  1  hi  1  >l  ian  >j  mbolsand  stoi  ies 

(if  tin-  saints  as  illustrated   in   art.     ed. 

by  Katherine  E.  Conway.     I:..  1S86.  8°.       755-2 

—  Handbook  of  legi  d  mythological 

art.     \.  V.,  [871.     120 703  .; 

Outline  historj  of  architecture  for  begin- 
ners and  students!  with  complete  inde 

and     11  ii  in  ■• s    illustrations.       N.    Y., 

[886.     8° 720-25 

—  Outline    history   of    painting    for   young 

people  and  students.  N.  Y.,  1883.  8°.  759-2 
—  Painters,  sculptors,  architects,   engra 

ami  their  works:    a  handbook.     N.  Y., 

'874-      '- 703    1 

Clement,  J.,  ed.     Noble  deed    ol  American 

women.     Introd.  by  Mrs.  L.  II.  Sigour- 

ney.      !'...    1873.     120 412  32 

Clement,   Joseph.     Smiles,  S.     industrial 

biography,     pp.  289-313 4169-8 

CLEMENTI,  Mii/iu,  Italian  composer,  i.  1752- 

d.  1S22.     Ferris,  G.  T.    Great  violini 

and  ]>iani>ts.      pp.   1 77—195 4177-41 

ECeddie,  II..  (S.   rytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and  their  works.  1111.300-307.  4177-5 
1  lements,  M.  E.     Bible  stories  simply  told. 

1  "Id    restament.      1...    1885.      12°..    .    .       22II-2 
CLEMMER,  Mary.     \-,   Hudson,  Mrs.  M.  (C.) 
1  lennei.L,    Luke.       Dobson,    A.      Thomas 

Bewick  and  his  pupils,  pp.  1S6-205.  .  149R6 
Clei  ibt  1  is.      Fenelon,    F.   de  S.  de  la   M. 

Ancient  philosophers.  1111.96-99.  .  .  418  ; 
Cleomenes  111,  king  of  Sparta,  d.  1!.  C.  220. 

Plutarch.      Lives'.     Clough,  A.    H.,  ed. 

v.  4.     pp.  467-505 1 101    7 

Kaufman,    R.,  ed.      Our  young  fo 

Plutarch,      pp.  268   274 4101    7^ 

Yonge,  C.    M.      Book   of  worthies,     pp. 

-in  27S 4101-96 

Cleopatra,  queen  of  Egypt,   b.    V-.  C.  69-rf. 

30.     Abbott,  J.     History  of  Cleopatra, 

Queen  of  Eg)  pi 


1  leoi     1      .  continued. 

B .1  "  ■  1  1 1 1  i  1  1 11  -    po  r  1 1 

pp.  78  89 jio  19 

1   ,  1  .   1 1 1 . 1     1 .11 1 

1-94 : 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Mer  elebrated 

ereigns.     v.  1.     pp.  31   56.  .         1 1 
Jenkin  >,  J.  S.      II  history,     pp. 

11    ■-• 

Story,    W.    W.       1  Iraffi  1    d'ltalia.       pp. 

'■17   '54 

( '1  eopa  1  RA.     I  \  no>  el.  I     I  lurand,  A.  M.  C. 

II.,  (Henri  Gre ville,       «</.) 
1  mi.  1    neral  — .     Remit  of  an  of- 

1 1     ouaves.     N.  Y.,  i8(  [2 

iii,  men.     B  ' 

'  I  ii  ..f 

!  'i  ■  1 . 1 1 1  ■  I .    and  Jurisdictii 

of  (hi  

■ — Clci:>  "i    \meric;      ane    loti  ...      2509-3 

—  Curious  facts  and  cha 

Phila.,  n.  d.     11V3 8077-18 

My  clerical  frii  heir  relations  to 

li  1  n  thought 2.S27  53 

'  mi  ,  I  .    I.     Scenes   and   characters   of 
the  middle  ages.     pp.  195-265 

Clericai   library.     Anecdotes  illustrati 

New    1  .    N.  Y.,  1884.    S  .     . 

[acox,  Franc  is. 

Clerk,  Dugald.     Theorj  ol  the  gas  engine. 

N.  Y.,  1SS2.     240 6214-3 

1  1  1  1  1.1  .    Agnes   M.      Popular  histor) 

1 ny  during  the  19th  century.    Edin- 
burgh, 1887.     8° 5209-2 

ui'.     hall.     Sewell,  E.  M. 

Cleveland,  Rev.  Aaron.  Everest,  C.  W. 
Poets  of  Connecticut,    pp.  23-34.  [I 

1      11   !    1 101  :11s.] 80914-4 

1  levei  \m>,  Chas.  Dexter,  Amer.  author  and 

1  1S69.     Compendium 

1    American  literature,  chronologically 

arranged,  with  biographical  sketch) 

the    authors,  and   selections    from    [heir 

wink-.      X.  V.,  1859.      12° Sit    2; 

—  Compendium  of  English  literature,  chron- 
ologically arranged  from  Sir  John  Man- 
deville  to  William  Cowper.     n.  t.  p.    120.  8209-24 

iish  literature  of  the  19th  century: 
from  Warton  to  Brougham,  n.  t.  p.  12°.  8209-25 
English  literature  of  the  19th  century, 
from  Warton  to  M.  Arnold.  Supple- 
ment to  Compendium  of  English  litera- 
ture.      V   V.,    i860.       12° 8209-26 

Cleveland,   II.   W.   S.     Hints  to  riflemen. 

V  V..  1864.      12 707   3 

Landscape  architecture,  as  applied  to  the 
wants  of  the  west  :  with  an  essay  on 
forest  planting  on  the  great  plains. 
Chicago,  1S73.      16° 710-2 


CLEVELAND. 


272 


CLIMATE. 


Cleveland,  Henry.  Alexander  H.  Stephens 
in  public  and  private,  with  letters  and 
speeches,  before,  during  and  since  the 
war.     Phila.,  1866.     8° 853B9 

Cleveland,  Henry  R.  Life  of  Henry  Hud- 
son. In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biog. 
v.  10.      pp.  1S7-261 412-86 

Cleveland,  Richard  J.  Voyages  and  com- 
mercial enterprises  of  the  sons  of  New 
England.     N.  Y.,  1855.     120 4374-3 

—  Voyages  of  a  merchant   navigator  of  the 

days  that  are  past,  compiled  from  the 
journals  and  letters  of  the  late  R.  J. 
Cleveland,  by  H.  W.  S.Cleveland.     N. 

V.,  1886.      12° 4374-31 

Cleveland,  Rose  Elizabeth.  George  Eliot's 
poetry  and  other  studies.     N.  Y.,  18S5. 

12° 229E5 

Contents. — George  Eliot's  poetry. — Reciproci- 
ty.— Altruistic  faith. — History. — Old  Rome  and 
new  France.  —  Charlemagne.  —  Monastery.  — 
Chivalry.— Jean  of  Arc. 

-  Long  run,  The.     Detroit,  1SS6.      120. 
Cleveland,   Stephen  Grover,   22J  president 

of  U.  S.,  b.  1837.      Welch,  D.      Stephen 

Grover  Cleveland  :  a  sketch  of  his  life.     230B19 

—  Black,    C.    F.,     ed.        Lives    of    Grover 

Cleveland   and   Thomas  A.   Hendricks. 

pp.  13-68 230B18 

—  Fiske,  S.    Off-hand  portraits  of  prominent 

New  Yorkers,     pp.  39-44 41247-3 

—  Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2.     pp.  483-529 741B4 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  Freese,  A.  Early  his- 
tory of  the  Cleveland  public  schools.  .    37977-4 

—  Maynard,  M.  C.  (Brayton,)  and  Johnson, 

E.  F.  (Terry.)  Our  acre  and  iis  harvest. 
Hist,  sketch  of  Soldiers'  aid  soc.  of  N. 
Ohio 9S04-2 

—  Payne,  W.      Cleveland  illustrated  :   picto- 

rial handbook  of  the  Forest  city.  .    .    .     4771 1-7 

—  Wallace,  F.  T.      Men    and    events  of  half 

a  century 922E4 

—  Whittlesey,   C.      Early    history   of  Cleve- 

land,   O.,    with    biog.    notices    of    the 

teers  and  surveyors 9861-9 

—  Bishop,   J.    P.,   ed.      Memoir  of  Seymour 

W.  Adams,      pp.  69-104.      [Sermon  giv- 
ing history  of  1st    Baptist  church.]    .    .        107B9 
See  also  Ohio.       Western  Re  lei  ve. 

CLEVER  dogs,    horses,    etc.,    with   anecdotes 

of  other  animals.     Hibberd,  S 5905-43 

CLEVER  woman  of  the  family.      Vonge,  C.  M. 

Cleverdai  e  mystery.     Wilkins,  W.  A. 

Cleverness.     In  Hall,  A.  \l.  (F.)     Private 

purse,  and  other  tales 450. \  2 

Clew  to  the  maze  and   the  spare   half-hour. 

Spurgeon,  *'.  II 241-84 

1  1  iv,  ,  1 1,  in  y,  1  1  ike,  s.  ( >ff-hand  por- 
traits ol  prominent  New  Workers,  pp. 
45-5° 4'247-3 


Cliff  dwellers.     In  Nadaillac,  Marquis  de. 

Pre-historic  America,      pp.  198-259.  .    .         4°7~7 

—  Short,  J.   T.     North  Americans  of  antiq- 

uity,    pp.  275-337 407-8 

Clifford,  Anne,  countess  of  Pembroke. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Gt.  Britain,  v.  5.  pp.  289- 
298 411-65 

Clifford,  C.  H.  Shishak,  the  king;  or, 
love  avenged.  Sacerdotal  drama  in  5 
acts.     Bristol,  n.  d.      12° 234C5 

Clifford,  Geo.,  3d  earl  of  Clifford.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  3.      pp.  29-36.     .    .       411-65 

CLIFFORD,  Geo.,  earl  of  Cumberland.  Ed- 
gar, J.  G.  Sea-kings  and  naval  heroes, 
pp.   1S6-199 4159-35 

CLIFFORD,  Josephine.  Overland  tales. 
Phila.,  1877.      12°. 

Clifford,  Thos.,  of  Chudleigh.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of  Gt. 
Britain,     v.  5.     pp.  255-264 411-65 

Clifford,  Wm.  Kingdon,  Eng.  author,  b. 
1845-0'.  1879.  Conditions  of  mental  de- 
velopment.    N.  Y.,  1885.     8°.. .    .    .    .    502-267 

Contents.  —  Aims  and  instruments  of  scien- 
tific thought. — Lecture  on  atoms.— First  and 
last  catastrophy. 

—  Common  sense  of  the  exact  sciences.     N. 

V.,  18S5.      12° 501-3 

—  Lectures  and  essays.  ed.  by  Leslie 
Stephen  and  Frederick  Pollock,  with 
biog.  sketch  of  the  author.  L.,  1886. 
120 230E1 

—  Seeing  and  thinking.      L.,  18S0.      12°..         181-3 

—  Unseen     universe.        Philosophy    of    the 

pure  sciences,     n.  t.  p.     8° 502-27 

—  Atoms.       In    Estes,    D.,    ed.       Half-hour 

recreations,     ser.  1.     pp.  420-446.    .    .  504-42 

CLIFFORD  householder.     Moore,  J.  F.  .    .    .  643A1 
Clifford  Troup.     Westmoreland,  M.  J. 
CLIFT,  Win.,  (Timothy  Bunker,  /send.)     Tim 

Bunker  papers  ;  or,  Yankee  fanner.      N. 

V.,  n.  d.      160 6304-33 

Climate.     Groll,  J.     Climate   and    time    in 

their  geological  relations 55 1—3 1 

Discussions  on  climate  and    cosmology.  551— 3 

—  Denison,  C.       Moisture  and  dryness.     .     .  551 57—3 

—  Disturnell,    J.,   ed.      Influence  of  climate 

in  North  and   South  America 55 '5^-3 

Shove,  1  ..   A.       I  .ilr  under    glass  :    SUj 
tions  towards  the  formation  of  artificial 
climates 7'7-8 

Brockett,  L.  P.  Our  western  empire, 
pp.  94-100 478-19 

Hubbard,  B.  Memorials  of  a  half-cen- 
tury, pp.  417-581.  Climate  of  Detroit 
and  the  lake  region 9S741-7 

—  Jackson,  K.  M.   S.     The  mountain,     pp. 

429-479 55M7-5 


CUM  \TK. 


«73 


■    [NO. 


I  limatb,  i  ontinued. 

Umosphen         Health    n 

Mri. I  i  i'liy. 

i ' i . i m  vtii    i  real  menl  ol  ci  n  umption,     I 

iay,  LA 6135  5 

i  i  i  \i  \ ,    ol    Florida.     Kenworth; 

J-.  M.  /> 

Climbing  the  mountain,      i ,  n    s.     438A5 

( '1  iM',    \.   I .      Henry  1  1  .1 

fanner  i  .111  do.      I'lnl.i.,  [870.      < 
Clinton,  I  ><\\  itt,    tin.  ttat<  man,  i.  1 , 1 

182S.      Campbell,    W.    W.       1  if.     and 

writings  of  I  leWitl  <  llinton 

Renwick,  Jas.      Life  of  DeWitl   Clinton.      23065 
Beck,  I .  K.     I  leWitl  1  llinton.    In  Hoi 

ol    N can  statesmen,      pp.    1 1  s    i-'i-     412  53 

Moore,  F.,  ed.      American  eloquence.     v. 

<  IT      16S       76 8lS2    '. 

Sew  avd,   Win.    1 1.      Work  ..     \ .   4.      pp. 

206-221 818-8 

( '1  in  n  in,  1'ilu  ard,  earl  oj   I  in   ■ '».      I 
E.      Portraits   of   illu  triou      pei   ons 
hi  Gt.  Britain,     v.  2.     pp.  157   164.  .    .      411   65 
Clinton,    Heni)  Pelham,  jtlt  Juke  of   \ 
castle.       Martineau,    II.       Biographical 

iketches.     pp.  360-368 |H'l  62 

Clinton,  Jas.    I  leadlej .  J.  T.    \\ 

and  his  generals,     v.  2.     pp.  170  179.    pji    (.6 
Clinton  ;  or,  boy  life  in  the  country.     Sim- 

onds,  W  ..  (W.    Umwell,  pseud.)     .    .    .     8 
( '1  n.ii  e  of  gold.     Gaboi  iau,  E. 
Clive,    «  '..     Paul    Fi  1  roll.      1  1856. 

1 6°. 
Why  Paul  Fei  roll   killed'hi    h  ife.      I 

1  ,.  1861.     160. 
Veai  aftei   yeai .     Leip  ig,    1858.     160. 
Clive,  [Catherine,       1711    i.  1785.     Do 

A.     In  Matthews,  I.  B.  and  Hutton,  L. 
V  ten     and   actre   >es.     v.  t. 

47-58 :  ■    4179-6 

Clive,    Robert,  ••••.     .    1725  d.   1 774. 

<  lleig,  G.  R.      Life  of  Robert,  fii  -1  1  .ord 

Clive 230B9 

Adams,    \\ .    II.    D.      Mr.nK   aim.      pp. 

145-159 I1"   1- 

Memorable   battles  in   English   history. 

PP-  324  356 9 

—  Children'    storj    I k.     pp.   163    107.  .    .       |.I0    '7 

—  Foster,  E.      Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire 

PP-  9  42 I'll 

Greal  battles  of  British   army.     pp.  149 

17" 93°8  7 

I  odge,    I  .      Portraits    ol    illusti  ii  iu 
1  ;e  :  of  Gt.  I'n  nain.     v.  7.     pp. 

-s: 411-65 

Macaulay,  T.  B.     In  Men  of  history. 

54-56 4"o-75 

Mason,    J.,    ed.      (neat    triumphs.      pp. 

43  47 I">  7 


i  continued. 

1      1  Ii  men.    pp.  21 1 
ile,  B.  W.      [low  1  11   by 

or,  W.  C       1  1 

pp.  76  88 in   97 

1  1        Rudi- 

'  •'■  1    1 7 

Booth,  M.  I..                    complete  watch- 
maker's manual 

1    1 1  j 1 .  W.  B.     Mi  ' ] >  1 1  y , 

horology  and  astronomy 502-25 

—  Glasgow,  D.     Watch  and  clock-making. 
ICeml  1,  I  .     Watch-repairer's  hand  Cook.       I 
Nelthroj  p,    H.   I..       1            e  on    watch- 
work 'i 

Bal  ewell,  F.  C.     1  Ireal   fai  ts.     pp 

1 7S.     Electro-]  .... 

Britten,  F.J.     Watches  and   clocks.     /" 

Bi     ish    manufacturing    industries.      v. 

1  1.     pp.  72   108 ' 

Dickei       I  Sunshine  mi  daily  pi 

pp.   161    167.      Time.-  and  the  hour.     .    . 

Hoi ravel,    pp. 

103-12S 

—  Lacroix,  P.     Vrts  in  the  middle  ages.    pp. 

1  7094-5 

—  Lardner,    I'.,    ed.       Museum    of    science 

and  art.      v.  6.      pp.  1   48 

l.ukiu,  J.     Boy  engineei 

taking  for  amateurs,     pp.122   143.       680-5 
Mateaux,  < '.    I  .      VA  i   of  work. 

pp.  17s   i'ii ' 

Smile,-,  S.     Men  of  invention  and  indus- 
try,    pp.   72   mi p 

1  11  idd,   I    in!        Childhood    of  relig 

sim]  ni  growth 

of   myths  and    legend  5.      N.    V.,    1 

12° 290-32 

Childhood  of  the  world:  simple  aci 
of  man    in    the   early   times.      I..   1873. 
Same,   N.    Y.,   1873.       12 571    23 

Same.     In  Smith,  S.   1-'..  ed.     Myths  and 

hern.  ,02 

Myths  an  I  .,  isss.      12".  . 

Story  of  creation  :  plain. 1.                 evolu- 
tion.    I ...  1888.     120 575-23 

Dreams.      In  Proctor,  K.  A.,     •'.      Nature 

studies,     pp.  14-21 502-/ 

(Yonns,  Publius,  called  Pulcker,  Roman  poli- 
tician, a.  B.  C.  -.:.  B  S. 
Catiline,    Clodius    and    Tiberius. 

; 4«>3  - 

1   1  '  ii- 111;  and  the  heart.      I 

i  1;  life  of  the    Emperor   Charles    the 

Fifth.     Stirling,  \\ 222E9 

CLOSING  scene:   or,  Christianity  and  infideli- 
ntrasted,  in  the  last  hours  of  remark- 
able persons.      Neale,   Rev.  I 410—S 


CLOTELLE. 


—  274 


COAL. 


Clotelle.     Brown,  W.  W. 

Cloth  of  gold  and  other  poems.     Aldrich, 

Tlios.  B 1 1 4 <  4 

Clothing.  Treves,  F.  Influence  of  cloth- 
ing on  health 6134—8 

—  Faunthorpe,  J.  P..  ed.    Household  science. 

pp.  202-263 640-36 

McSherry,  R.      Health,   and   how  to  pro- 
mote it.      pp.    115-122 613-6 

—  Nichols,  J.    R.      Fireside  science.      pp. 

ISO-IS5 502-65 

—  Pope,  J.  J.     Clothing.     In  Simple  lessons 

for  home   use.      pp.  1S5-215 607-5 

Number  one   and  how   to   take  care  of 

him.     pp.    1 10-133 613-7 

—  See  also  Costume. 

ClotilDE,  St.,  Queen  of  France,  d.  545.    Fifty 

famous  women,      pp.  2S7-2SS 4r3_4 

Clotii.de.     Pontmartin,  A.  de. 

CLOUD  on  the  heart.      Roe,  A.  S. 

Cloud  with   the  silver  lining.      Mackarness, 

M.  A.      ///  Star  in  (lie  deceit 600A3 

In  Sunbeam  stories,     pp.  33-76.  .    .    .       600A4 

(  1  "i  ded  in  mystery.     B.,  M.  A.  A. 
Clouds.     Ruskin,   J.     Storm   cloud   of  the 

19th  century 55155—7 

Modern   painters,      v.    5.      pp.  101-151. 

1  part  7.)      Of  cloud  beauty 750-69 

--  See  also  Meteorology.     Physical  geogra- 

phy. 

Clouds,    The.       Aristophanes.       Comedies. 

v.  1.     pp.  117-179 S824-4 

CLOl  DS  and   sunshine.     Reade,  Chas. 
CLOUDS  and  sunshine  in  the  life  of  a  village 

pastor.      Phila.,  1856.      12°. 

1  louds  in  the  east.     Baker,  V 455- '5 

<  im  !>v  sky.     Springer,  Narcissa  S. 
Clougii,    A.    F.      Photography.     In   Mount 

Washington  in  winter,     pp.    132-137.  .    47428-4 
CLOUGH,  Arthur   Hugh,  Eng,  poet,  b.  1S19- 

d.  iS6l,ed.      Plutarch's  lives.     5  v.  .    .      4101-7 

—  Ward,  T.   II.,  ed.     English   poets,     v.  4. 

pp.  589-592 8092-9 

n.    J.    E.     From    darkness    to   light: 

tory    of    the    Telugu    awakening.      I!., 

1882.      12° 2654-32 

Cloi   ITON.W.A.    Popular  tales  and  fictions, 

theii    migrations   and     trar  fi  u  mat s. 

2  v.    \.  v.,  1887.   12° 382-25 

Clo     i     each.     Vandegrift,  Margaret.    .    .      912A7 
CLOVERNOOK.     Cary,    \. 

ii-book  :   lieing   original    tales   by  rami    , 

Picken,    Gait,     Power,    Jerdan,     M 

( Cunningham,  I  togg,  Riti  hie  and  othi  1 

1  \  And] ew    Pii  ken.     2  v.  in  1.     N. 
V.,  1856.     12°. 
Content*,     v    1    Introductory,  by  Flic  editor. 
Bcrl  sicg e  of  Rhodes, 

by  G.  P.  R      f 11  1  1        , 

the    traveler,    by   Join  I    the 


( iLUB-book,  continued. 

Abruzzo,  by  Tyrone  Power. — Eisenbach  ;  or, 
the  adventures  of  a  stranger,  by  Andrew  Pick- 
en. — Fatal  whisper,  by  John  Gait. — Sleepless 
woman,  by  Win.  Jerdan.  —  Dramatic  scenes 
founded  on  Victor  Hugo's  celebrated  tragedy  of 
Hernani,  by  Lord  Francis  Leveson  Gower. 

2.  Gowden  Gibbie,  by  A.  Cunningham. — 
Bridal  of  Borthwick,  by  D.  M.  Moir. — Deer- 
stalkers of  Glenskioch,  by  Andrew  Picken. — 
The  painter,  a  Sicilian  tale,  by  John  Gait. — 
Laidlaws  and  the  Scots,  by  the  "  Ettrick  shep- 
herd."—  Unguarded  hour,  by  John  Gait. — 
Cheaterie  packman,  by  I.eitch  Ritchie. — Bugle 
of  the  Brae,  by  the"  Ettrick  shepherd." — Book 
of  life,  by  John  Gait.  —  Three  Kearneys,  by 
Andrew  Picken. 

Club  of  one:  passages  from  the  Fiote  book 
of  a  man  who  might  have  been  sociable. 
B.,  1887.      120 231E4 

1  .         and  club  life.     Fairfield,  F.  G.     Clubs 

of  New   York 367-4 

—  Hay,  C  The  club  and  the  drawing  room  : 
living  pictures  of  modern  life;  social, 
political  and  professional 367-5 

—  Timbs,  J.     Clubs  and  club  life  in  London.       367-9 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.      Society  and   solitude. 

pp-  -14-236 3'9E2 

Matthew-,     \V.       Great     convei'sers    and 
other  essays,    pp.  44-52.    Literary  clubs.      617E5 

—  Thomson,    K.  (B.)   and  J.  C,  (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Wits  and  beaux 
of  society.  pp.  95-107.  Of  certain 
clubs  and  club  wits  under  Anne.    .    .    .    410-964 

Cluny  Macpherson.     Barr,   Mrs.  Amelia  E. 

1  1  ,  1 11  .  Lord.     See  < Campbell,  Colin. 

I'nii  ards  of  Clyffe.     Payn,  J. 

CLYMER,  Geo.  Dwight,  N.  Fives  of  the 
1  is  of  the  declaration  of  independ- 
ence,    pp.  190-197 4I2I~3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.   114-118 4121-53 

Clytemnestra.        Bulwer-Lytton,     E.     R. 

Poems,     v.  2.     pp.  9-100 596C1 

Coaches  and  coaching.      Apperley,   C   J. 

The  chace,  the  turf  and  the  road.     .    .    6364-18 

—  De  Quincey,    T.        Miscellaneous    essays. 

pp.  125-196.      English   mail-coach.    .    .     284E41 
1  oaina,  the  rose  of  the  Algonquins.    Dorsey, 

Mi  \.    Ann  1    I  I. 

Coal.     Atkinson,  J.  J.     Gases  met  within 

coal  mines  and  the  general  principles  of 
ventilation 6224-2 

—  Barr,  W.  M.     Combustion  "f  coal.  .    .    .      6698-2 
Bowen,    E.     '  '".il   and   coal   nil ;   or,    the 

geology  of  the  earth 5532-17 

—  Collins,  J,  II.     Principles  of  coal  mining.  5532-24 
Daddow,   S.    IF   and  Bannan,   B.     Coal, 

in  in  and  oil ;  or,  the  practii  il  American 

miner 553—3 

I  lyi  1.  S.  Blai  k  diamonds;  or,  the  curi- 
osities "I  coal 5532—3 


COM 


—  275 


Coal,  continued. 

Fairley,    W.     Ventilati I  coal   •  ■  t    1 

•  ■  ,  K.  [..  Histor;  nining 
in  ' Britain 5532-4 

I  [ale,  r\l      1  loal   and    inl 

Nortl lin.i 553-4 

I  i'.i\  hi.   III       I  J.       about  peat  a 
article   "l    fuel,    to   which    is  added  a 
chapt  r  on  thi     util      tion  of  coal  1 

with  peat,  speci  ill)  adapted    foi    si  e 

service 55321-6 

\lu  farlane,  J,    Coal-i  eg  ii  m    1  il    \ 

their  topogi  iphj      eologj    md  de1  -lop- 
menl ,     , 

Saward,  I1 .  E.     Coal  ,   ci  ial   produc- 
tion, price  ,  transportation,  etc.,  at  h 
ami  abroad 62 

Smyth,  W.  \\ .     Rudimentai  |   I 

coal  and  coal   mining 5533—7 

—  Same.     Bound  with  Morgans,  W.   Manual 

of  mining   tools 5532  "' 

—  Williams,    C.    W.      Combustion    of   coal 

ami  prevention  ol    smi  ike 62 

Abridgment   of.     In  Clark,  D.  K..,ed. 
Fuel,  its  ci  imbustion  and  ei  onomy.  .    .      1 
Bui  klej ,     \.    B.      Fairy  land    of  scii 

PP-  I7»-I92 504-25 

Carey,     Annie.       Wonders    ol     common 

tiling,      pp.  9-23 604-2 

1  Iroll,  I .  '  1  heir  geo- 
logical relations,     pp.  420-434 551   31 

Dickens,  < '.,  td.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  82-104 604-3 

Dodge,  J.  R.     West   Virginia:  its   farms 

and   forests,  mines   and   oil   wells,     pp. 

160-168 t754-j 

-     Huxley,  T.  1 1.     Critiques  and  addi  e 

pp.  92— IIO.     On  the   fi  on  of  coal.      502  40 

—  Jones,  W.     Treasures  of  the  earth,     pp. 

♦9  73 

—  Kingsley,  C.      [own  geology,     pp.  117 

160 55°4-5 

K  nox,   1  .  \\  .      I  ind  world.     p|>. 

37-Si 6229-5 

Martin.  E.    \\  .       Histor)    ol    the   grange 

movement.      pp.   253  282.      Coal     

nopoly 

-  Mateaux,  C.    1  .       Wonderland  ol   work. 

pp.  1   22 607-4S 

—  Mushet,    I'.     Papers   on    iron  and  steel. 

517-908 6691-7 

N  ichols,    J.    R.      Fireside       iem  e.     pp. 

203-214 502-65 

Page,    1 '.      1  ieoli  ig)  fot    gem 

PP.  143   '86 550-74 

Patton,  J,   D.     Natural    1  esi  I   the 

'"■  s-     PP.  4  3> 553  73 

Pi  1  ictor,    R.   A.     B01  ;  ■  e. 

PP-  -'"  320 5°4  7' 


Coal,     ontinued. 
Pumpelly,  1 

pp.     2S7   306    and    4.12    ;  ,  in 

China ; 

Sinclair,    J.       I  and 

ubjects.     pp.  1   25 

Symonds,    W.    S,  the   valley. 



1  leology.     M 
Coal  oil.  1  .      Manufactui 

phol  "ii    oils,    from 

coal  ;i  .       6652-2 

Mills,  1      I      1      tructive  distilla- 
tion       1 

1  lOAL  tar  co  I3i  nedikl,   K.     <  Ihemtstry 

of  1  he  coal  tar  colours 

■ii,   I  .  1   .      1  <'.al  tar  colours.  .    .         .         6 
Coan,  Titus,    D.    I'..    Congregationalist  mis- 
nonary,    b.    1  s,,i   ,/.    1882.     Advenl 
in  Patagonia:  a   missionary's  exploring 
trip;  with  introduction  by  U<x.  Henry 
M.  Field,   D.  D.     X.  Y..  1880.     120.  .      4 
tiiAN,    Titus    Munson,    ed.      1  ol    the 

times.     No.    I.     S01  1.1I   1  N. 

V.,   1SS3.      16° 304-28 

Contents. — World  crowding,   Ijy    K    I 

magazine. 
— Secret  societies  in  France,  byjehan  dc  Paris. 
—  Home  rule,  socialism  a  n.  by  I    \V 

Flanagan.     A  democrat  on  the  coming  democ- 
,  by    H      Labouchere.  —  A     politician    in 
trouble   about    In  \     Herbert 

1     ro]  terror,  E.  4c  Lavcley 

alization  of  the  land,  from  Edinburgh  rcvii 
No.  2-     Studies  in    bi  igraphy.     N.  Y., 

t6° '.....        249E4 

Contents       I  a    poMtivUi 

course,     j    I      Harrison.— Jonathan 
Black  v 

by    M;u\     I     Christie.     Samuel   Wilber- 
foi  Dasent.  —Lord   Westbury 

and  1  rioguc,  by 

H.    D.    Trail  spon dance    de    George 

Sand, 
-   No.    5.     Studies  in    Literature.     N.  Y., 

1883.     t6c 

Cant  literature  in  England. — 

new    reading,         I  bild.  —  II u- 

rous    in    literature,  by  J.    H.   Shorthousc. — 

■  tidists,  by  R  e  v.  C  I  ih  of 

Jerusalem,  by    Matthew   Am  rning 

1       unknown  public,  by  Thomas  \\  ri 

No.    4.      Historical    studies.      N.     Y., 

1883.        l6° «>02-25 

Conl  ■■    life  in  Norfolk 

ago,  by    Rev.    A.  Jessop.— Siena,  by  S.  J 
par.  — A   few   words   about  the  eighteenth 
niry.  by  J    1      Harrison. — France  and   England 
a  oing.— General  Chanzy. 

5.     Questions  of  belief.     N.  Y.. 

[6 204-1S 

Contents.  —  Responsibili  ibelief,    by 

Viol-  rnon  Lee.  /  istic 

morality,  bj   F.  P.  <  v-       ral  relig    n,  by 

l      Gti  rn«         Suppress!  I  nous,   opin- 

ions, by    L.   Stephen. — Modern  miracles,  by  E. 
S.  Shdckburgh. 


O  I  \N. 


—  276  — 


COBDEN. 


Coan,  T.   M.,  continued. 

—  No.  6.  Art  and  literature.  N.  Y., 
1883.      16° 

Contents.-  Philosophy  of  the  beautiful,  by  J, 
S.  Blackie. — Hellenism  in  South  Kensington. — 
A  dialogue,  Plato  and  Landor,  by  H.  D.  Traill. 

—  Beginning  of  .in.  by  S  L.  Poole. — Ancient, 
mediaeval  and  modern  stage,  from  Edinburgh 
review.  —  Impressionists,  by  F.  Wedmore. — 
Wagner  and  Wagnerism,  by  E.  Gurney. 

:  pilot  for  the  lakes,  New.  scott,  G. 
I  OATES,  Henry  T.  Short  history  of  the 
American  trotting  horse,  and  tables  of 
trotting  and  pacing  performances.  In 
Every  horse  owner's  cyclopedia,  pp. 
5°3  -5*3 

—  ed.    Comprehensive  speaker,    n.  t.  p.    120. 
CoATSWORTH,   Stella,    S.      Loyal    peoph     oi 

the  northwest;  with  an  introductory 
note  by  T.  M.  Eddy.  Chicago,  1S69. 
8° 

1  OBB,  Joseph  P.  Leisure  labors;  or,  mis- 
cellanies, historical,  literary  and  polit- 
ical.    N.   Y.,  1S58.      120 

Contents. — Thomas  Jefferson.  — Review  of  life 
and  times  of  William  H.  Crawford. — Macau- 
lay's  history  of  England. — Willis's  poems. — 
Longfellow's  poems. — Slavery  and  the  slave 
trade  in  the  District  of  Columbia. — True  issue 
between  parties  in  the  south ;  union  or  dis- 
union. 

COBB,  Mary  L.  Poetical  dramas  for  home 
and  school.  Bound  with  Smith,  Mrs.  1  '. 
L.      Home  games.      1:.,  1S73.      16°..    . 

COBB,  Sophia  Dickinson.  Hillsboro  farms. 
B.,  1869.      12°. 

.  Frances  Power,  Irish  philosophical 
writer,  l>.  1S22.  Darwinism  in  morals, 
and  other  essays.  Reprinted  from  [va- 
rious periodicals.]     B.,  1883.      12°.  .    . 

Contents.  —  Darwinism  in  morals. — Heredita- 
ry piety. — Religion  of  childhood. — An  English 
broad  churchman. — French  theist. — The  devil. 
— Pre-historic  religion. — Religions  of  the  world. 

—  Religions  of  (he  east  —  Religion  ami  literature 
of  !  '  ■  oiiscious  cerebration.— Dreams 
as    illustrations    of    involuntary    cerebration. — 

Auricula]  n  the  cl h  ol  England. 

— Evolution  of  morals  and  religii  n 

I  iniies  of  women:  [lectures.]     P.,  1NN1. 

tz° 

—  Faith  le    i  world:    reprinted b; 

from  the  "Contemporary  review  "  with 

additions  and  a  preface.      L..1885.     8°. 

Hope     "f  the  human   race,  hereaftei   and 

here.      N.  V.,  1876.      12° 

Hours  of    wink   ami    play.      Phila.,   iSt>;. 



Contents,     Publii 

—  Indigent  class. — Ilrahmo-samaj.    -Falls 
memory.  — Fenian  idea       D 

Lady's  ad ventun    in    I  -Di- 

,1  church. — 

f   death.— Allured. — Spectral  i 
rlumoui  ol  various  nations,— Fenians  of   Ba 
lai  ky, 


704-28 


4277-8 


6361-9 
soi-26 


9804-3 

240E  I 


735-36 


204-19 


193;      I 

z  1 1 8  _• 

21  S     2\ 
240E5 


1  OBBE,   F.   P.,  continued. 

—  Religious  duty.      P.,  1SS3.      I2-1 241-26 

Contents.  —  Religious  duly.  — Religious  of- 
fences—  Religious  fault  Religious  obliga- 
tions. 

—  Agnostic   morality.     In  Coan,  T.  ML,  ed. 

Questions  of  belief,     pp.  57— Ni .     .    .    .       204-18 
Final  cause  of  woman.      In  Butler,  J.   P.. 
ed.      Woman's  work    and   woman's   cul- 
ture,     pp.  1-26 396-25 

—  Introduction.      In   Stanton,  T.,  ed.      Wo- 

man question  in  Europe,  pp.  13-18.  .  396-S5 
1  ■  oi  1  1  r,  W111..  Eng.  political  writer.  />.  1762- 

d.    1835.      Cottage  economy:   to    which 

I-   a. hied    The  poor  man's    friend.      N. 

Y..    1833.      160 640    •; 

—  English  grammar:    revised  and  annotated 

by  Alfred  Ayres.  N.  Y.,  1884.  160.  .  115-24 
History  of  the  Protestant    reformation   in 

England    and     Ireland.       2    v.      X.    Y., 

■S32-34-      1 6° 283-27 

—  Life  of  Andrew  Jai  kson.      V  \ '..  1834.  .        510B2 

-  Rural    rides    in     [twenty-seven     counties 

of  England]  during  1S21-32,  with  eco- 
nomical and  political  observations.  2 
v.      L.,  1886 442-228 

—  Thirteen  sermons;   to  which    is  added  an 

address  to  the  working  people,  on  the 
"New  dead  body  bill."  N.  Y.,  1834. 
1 6° 252-35 

—  Bulwer,  W.  II.  L.  E.     Historical  charac- 

ters,    v.  2.     pp.  81-152 4104-2 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      .Modem   literature    and   lit- 

erary men.      v.  2.      pp.  263-277.     .    .    .       418-42 

—  Hazlitt.  W.      Miscellaneous  works,     v.  5. 

pp.  219-229 459ES 

—  Lodge,   II.  ('.       Studies   in     history.      pp. 

no  131 904-5 

Men    who  have   made    themselves,     pp. 

265-273 4IO-757 

Monill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons.      pp.   131-133 4IO-78 

—  Reed,    W.   B.     Among   my    books,     pp. 

105-118 .' 7S3E1 

—  Russell,  W.      Extraoi  linat)  men  and  wo- 

men,    pp.  292-308 410-9 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 
538  552 410-92 

-  Sicbbing,  W.     Some   verdicts    ol    histor) 

reviewed,     pp.  300  .^S 411-95 

1  1  ibbi  'i  D,  R    .    R.      I  1  e  ton    tow  ei  :   tale  of 

the  times   of  Cardinal    Wolsey.     I...  n. 

d.     160 240A5 

I     >i. 1  .1   s,  John  I   .       While  sl.u  ,      of  Ell  [land. 

Auburn,  1853.     120 336S-27 

1  ..  Paul.      1  ioing    1    mission.     P., 

1.S71.     160 240A6 

—  Turning  wheel.      11.   t.  p.       l6° 24"\; 

Cobden,  Rich. ml.  Eng.  statesman  and  econ- 
omist, A.  1804-,/.  1865.  Political  writ- 
ings  of     1  1.        2  V.         L.,     1867. 

8°.     Same,  1868 308-3 


i  I  HJDEN. 


277 


<  ODMAN. 


Comikn,  Richard      ■  itinued. 

1  Ireland 

n ..      Ru       '.       1 

v  I.M'i    111    H       1    I '  ■     - 1 !         Hi 

1  1 1 1 1  1 1 1  I  ■  1  ■  1 :         n  !    1 1 

Mm  1   |i 1       [  epia 

t  \ov  hi"  .1:.     1  obden    I'  ii  hard 232B2 

McGilchri  1 .    I .        Richard    '  obden,    the 

,i|.i.  ill    ii  in-,   trade ■  I   B 

Morley,  I.     I  ii>-  "i   Rii  hard  1  obden.  B 

1    igers,  J.   1''..   T.     1  lobden   and    modi  rn 

politii  al  opii 

\1l.n1.     1  .   K.,  11I.     Ri  1 ' 

I  1 1  1 1 1  1 ',  1 1  ■  1 1         '.     !       pp.  95- 1 08       .1 
sketch  and  oratioi he  effecl    of  pro 

n  mi  the  agricultural  interest:.. |    .      825S-2 

\  11  -.11,    1 1.  J .     1  >real    mo\  1  mi  nl        pp. 

•  ■  1    164.     Repeal  of  th laws.  .    .      4104-7 

I'm  1.111.  J .      1  .    industry.       pp. 

'"5 1169-7 

1  1  H, in  1  club  is;i    72.      I  .. 

1872.     8 304-3 

Cotttr    ti      I'n    ii-  if  war  and    1  he 

ir    number,  by    Emile  de 

Laveleyc      1   1  ■■    ind  cu  I    mo)    1 mil 

i.\  1  reo  C  I'.i  1  iImi  1  Presenl  aspect  of  the 
land  qui  ition,  by  Wm  Fom  ler.  Finan.  ia]  re- 
t'i  .mi,  li\    I     I'    Cliffe  Leslie  1   1ci.1l 

treal     betw      i  Greal  Britain   md  Germany,  bj 
Julius  Foucher.  —English  coinage  question,  by 
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II  tesba  Stretton,  pseud.) 

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S°4-312 410-74 

Cochrane,  Grisel.  Walford,  E.  Tales  of 
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1  OCHRANE,  Iran,  Lady  Kilsyth.  Walford, 
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Cochrane,  John  Dundas,  captain,  British 
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■ —  Taylor.  1'..  Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel. 
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KANE,  1  ..."  Dundonald, 
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68-111 4159-14 


■    .  ,''!      ' 1 ' 

i'.  ddin   .    1  Pei 

pp.  230-279  in 

||,  in    (Kiit  1 1  ■  - 1  ford),   0.  1  7  1  ■;  .;'. 

1 794.      Kcddie,    II, 
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Scotland,     v.  1.     pp.  52   195 | 

URN,    Sir  1  ■ 
I.,  Si.    ,1 
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1779     il.     [854.  his 

V  V.,   1859.      12° 

A  In, 1I1  mi,  1 .    \\  .      I     ays. 

I  Re\  lev.    i-l    M-  in  

-  I.  .!/.  /'.      Laws  of  nature 
and   1  d 

I  irummond.      I  12^ 210-2 

Cocker,    B.    I".      Christianity    ai 

philosophy;    or,   the  relation     between 
ml   reflective  thoughl    in 
1  ,  and   the    positive    teachinj 

Christ    ami    Ii  \.  \  ..  1S70. 


I  I.,  i  1       ...  .  1:  1 

in   opposition  to 

V  N  .,  1875.     8°.     .        201-2 
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—  Love  match.      Phila.,  n.  d.      S°. 

the      somnambulist. 
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1  and  1  hocolate :  ry  ol  their 

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CODMAN. 


—  278 


COINS. 


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0  1    1  he   world,     a.  t.  p. 

'        438-24 

if  empire.      I'...  iS;o.     12" 4776-3 

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Coffin,  Levi.     B i I   Li    i  Col 

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Ccii  1  i\,  Roland  F.  The  America's  cup; 
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COFFMAN",  Sarah.  In  and  about  Petcha- 
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Coggeshall,  Geo.  Historical  sketch  of 
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COGGESHALL,  Wm.  T.  Home  hits  and  hints. 
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COL]  RIDGE 


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chun  1 i1     defi  nse  i il    i(     aspei 

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Coke,    Sir    Edu  ard.       Bi  ightwell,    C.     1 
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CoLBORN,  J..  '  With  H  ii  ks  Pasha  in 
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Colburn,    I  lem  y.     Curw  en,  I  I.     History  of 

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1 1  2S  ; 410-16 

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•23-232 

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15° 4IO-934 

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In  Homer's    minor    poem-.      pp.     ;i    34. 

Colerh  Duke,    baron,    b.    1S20. 

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tasmion.  a   fairy   tale 

\\  oodruffe,  W.  L.  ridge    and 

the   English   courts.     In  Parton,  J., 
Princes,  authors   and    statesmen  of  our 

time.     pp.  237-241 410-S3 

tDGE,   Samuel    Taylor,    English    rneta- 
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Works,     i  •  J  v.    N. 

V..    1854-56.        12° - 

Contents. — v.  i.    Introductory  essay,  by    W. 
Sheiid. — Aids  to  reflection,  with  .1  prelimi- 
nary   essay,  by  J.    Marsh.— The    statesman's 
manual. 


COLERIDGE. 


280  — 


COLESWORTHY. 


Coleridge,  S.  T.,  continued. 

2.  The  friend  :  series  of  essays  to  aid  in  the 
formation  of  fixed  principles  in  politics,  morals 
and  religion. 

3.  Biographia  literaria ;  or,  biographical 
sketches  of  my  literary  life  and  opinions. 

4.  Lectures  upon  Shakespeare  and  other 
dramatists,  with  other  literary  remains. — Cor- 
respondence. 

5.  Literary  remains.— Confessions  of  an  in- 
quiring spirit. 

6.  On  the  constitution  of  the  church  and 
state. — Lay  sermon  on  the  existing  distresses 
and  discontents,  1817.— Table  talk. 

7.  Poetical  and  dramatic  works:  Juvenile 
poems. — Sibylline  leaves. — Ancient  mariner. — 
Christ abel. — Miscellaneous  poems. — Remorse, 
a  tragedy. — Zapolya,  a  Christmas  tale. — Piccolo- 
mini,  and  death  of  Wallenstein,  from  the  Ger- 
man of  Schiller. 

—  Poetical  and  dramatic  works,  with  memoir. 

3  v.      1!.,  1854.      160 237C1 

Contents. — v.  i.    Memoir  of   author. — Poems 
written    in    youth.  —  Poems    written    in    early 
manhood,  and  middle    life. —  Sibylline  leaves. 
2.     Sibylline  leaves,  continued.  —  Poems  writ- 
ten in  later  life. 

i' lomini ;  or,  the  first  part  of  Wallen- 
stein.—  Death  of  Wallenstein. 

—  Lectures  ami  notes  on    Shakespeare    and 

other    English    poets,      etl.    by  T.  Ashe. 

I...    1S83.      120 8236-2 

—  Letters.      In  Knight,  W.,  ,-d.      Memorials 

of  Coleorton.     2  v S26-55 

In  Southey,  R.     Life  of  Wesley.      937B5 

—  Traill,  H.  D.     Coleridge.     [English  men 

of  letters  series.] 239B8 

Bayne,  1'.     Essays  in  biography  and  criti- 
cism,    ser.  2.      pp.    [08-148 I39E6 

Brooke,  S.  A.     Theology  in   the   English 
pi  el  .     pp.  69  92 821-2 

I  ourthope,  W.  J.      Liberal  movement   in 
English  literature,      pp.  Ill— 159,  .    .    .       S204-3 

Day,  II.     Opium  habit,     pp.  133-178.  .      J 988-4 

De  Quincey,  T.     Beauties,  [selected  from 

writings.]     pp.  371-375 284E7 

Liter. try  reminiscences,     v.  1.     pp.  153 

259  ami  v.  2.      pp.  44    Vs 284142 

Narrative  and  miscellaneous  papers, 
v.  5.  pp.  122-164.  '  "lei  "':"''  al"'  opi- 
um eating 284E  ( 3 

Di    ey,    J.       Comparatii  e     e  1  imate    of 
model  n  Engli  h  poets,      pp.  [04   m,  ,        821-3 

Dix,   [.      Lions,  living  oi    dead,     pj 

410-4 

I  amoit     boj     and  fam in.     pp    [63 

rlo-478 

I    istei     1       In   VI en  ol   history,     pp.  248 

MO  7s 

<  .iltdlan,  ( i.     'I   11  d   gallei  v  "l 

PP-  189   '99-   ■   •    • I's  43' 

1 1.1,  In  1,   W.       Misi  1  ■  I i.i  1  it-. hi-,    v,  orks.     v. 

5-     PP-  37  48 I  , -I  S 

I        ilt,  W,       II  ■     and    haunts  of    Brit- 

pp.  8I-I2I.     .    .  1  1      ■  1     1 


Coleridge,  S.  T.,  continued. 

—  Hurst,  J.  F.     History  of  rationalism,    pp. 

455-402 • 2II9-44 

—  Jerdan,   W.      Men    I    have    known,      pp. 

II9-I3« 411-56 

—  Johnson,  C.  F.      Three    Englishmen   and 

three   Americans,      pp.   41-87 804-53 

—  London   Times,  Essays    from.       pp.  225- 

242.      Reminiscences  of  Coleridge    and 
Southey 584E1 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.      Democracy  and  other  ad- 

dresses,    pp.  89-104 5S8E2 

—  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Personal  traits  of  Brit- 

ish authors,     v.  2.     pp.  55-109 4182-56 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs,     pp.  239- 

241 410-7 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  2.     pp.  5-7S 633E3 

—  Reed,  II.      Lectures  on  the  British  poets. 

v.  1.      pp.   SS-126 S21-7S 

—  Russell,  A.  P.     Characteristics,    pp.  1-22.       79SE6 

—  Shairp,    J.    C       Studies     in    poetry*and 

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COLEY 


—  281  — 


1  nl  1  1  i.i' 


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Recollection!!  of   a  colli  ggar'      '■>' 

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COLLIER. 


282 


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COLLIER,  Robert  Laird,  D.  D.,  Am.  Unitari- 
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Collier,  Wm.  Francis.  Great  events  of 
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Collignon,  Maxime.  Manual  of  Greek 
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COLLINGWOOD,  Cuthbert,  baron,  English  ad- 
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Footprints  of  famous  men.  pp.  123- 
142 410-45 

Sea  kings  and   naval  heroes,     pp.  390- 

421 4159-35 

COLLINGWOOD,   Harry.     Congo  rovers:  tale 

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—  Voyage  of  the  "Aurora."    L.,  1885.    12°.    243A5S 
COLLINS,    Chas.    Maccarthy.       Celtic    Irish 
songs  and   song-writers:  selection   with 
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Collins,  Clifton  W.  Plato.  Phila.,  1874. 
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—  Sophocles.     Phila.,  1873.     I2°.     [Ancient 

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Collins,  Rev.  Dominick.  O'Reilly,  M. 
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l83 4142-65 

Collins,  F.  K.,  ed.  Is  there  a  Christian 
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Collins,  Joel.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer  biog- 
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COLLINS,  John  Churton.  Bolingbroke,  a 
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—  Biographical  sketches.     In  Ward,  T.  H., 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  1-2 8092-9 

Collins,  Mortimer,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1827-1/. 
1876.  Marquis  and  merchant.  N.  Y., 
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—  Vivian  romance.      N.  Y.,  1870.      8°. 

Collins,  Major  Perry  McDonough.  Over- 
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journey  through  Siberia,  and  incidental 
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Collins,  Rev.  Thos.  Coley,  S.  Jeweled 
ministry  :  or,  the  life  of  Rev.  Thomas 
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Collins,  Walter  S.,  ed.  Ohio  voter's  manu- 
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the  election,  bond,  term,  compensation, 
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Collins,  Win.,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1720-1/.  1756. 
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—  Poetical     works    of     Collins,     Gray    and 

P.eattie.      II.,    1861.      12° 8092-25 

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—  Swinburne,  A.   C.      William   Collins.      In 

Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.      English  poets,     v.  3. 

pp.  27S-282 8092-9 

Collins,  Rev,  Wm.  Lucas,  Eng.  writer, 
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Butler.     Edinburgh,    18S1.     12°.     Same, 

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Cicero.     Phila.,  1871.     [Ancienl  classics 

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I  1 .iiu.    ancient    and     modern:    being 

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Eton  college.     I..,  1S65.     12° 37342-3 

Homer,  Iliad  of.     Phila.,  1870.    (Ancient 

1  !  1    lies  for  English  readers.] 8S32-3 

,  Odj    >ej  of.      Phila.,    1870.     [Ancient 

.1.1  sii     i^i  English  readers.) SS32-4 


COLLINS. 


*83- 


COl  OB 


Collins,  Rev.  W.  I ...  continued. 

I. ivy.     Phila.,    i  n  7  •  > .      [Ancient    classics 

foi  English  readers.] 87*1    ; 

I. uiian.     Phila.,  1874.     [Ancienl  clas  ii 

foi  English  readers.] 8887-3 

Plautus     and     Terence,       Phila.,     1S75. 

[Ancienl  classics  f"i  English  readers.]  .      8725  .; 
\  irgil.     Phila.,   1875.     [Ancient  cla    ii 

for  Fnglish  readers.  | >■ ,  | 

—  ed.      See   Ancienl     clai  iics     for     English 

1  eaders. 
Cm. [.ins,  Win.  Wilkie,  Eng.  novelist,  i.  1S24. 
After  .lark.     N.  V.,  1875.     I2°- 

—  Antonina;  or,  the  fall  of  Rome :  romance 

of  the   51I1  century.     N.  V.,  1S68.     8°.   . 
Armadale.     N.  \ '.,  1874.     12°. 

—  Basil.      N.  V.,  1.S74.     12°. 
Dead  alive.     B.,  1874.      120. 
Dead  secret.     N.  \ '.,  n.  d.     8°. 

—  Frozen  deep.     B.,  1S75.     12°. 

—  Guilty  river.     N.  Y.,  1887.      120. 

—  Hear!  and  science.     Chicago,  1883.     12°. 
Hide  and  seek;  or,  the  mystery  of  Mary 

Crire.      N.  V.,   1874.      12°. 
— •  "  I  say  no  ;  "   or,  the  love-letter  answered. 
N.  Y.,  1884.      12°. 

—  Law  and  the  lady.     N.  Y.,  1875.     I2°- 
Man  and  wife.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Miss,  or  Mrs.?     Leipzig,  1S73.     16°. 
-  Moonstone.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      12°. 

—  My  miscellanies.     N.  Y.,  1874.     12°. 

—  New  Magdalen.      N.  S'.,  1874.     12°. 

—  No  name.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      12°. 

—  Poor  Miss  Finch.     N.  Y.,  1874.     12°. 

—  Queen  of  hearts.    N.  Y.,  1874.     12°. 
Two  destinies.      N.   Y.,    1S76.      12°. 

—  Woman  in  white.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°. 
Colloquial  phrases  [French.]     Bolmar,  A.       122-2 
C01  1  \  kk,  Robert,  Unitarian  minister,  b.  1823. 

Visions  and  patterns.      In  Modem    I'ni- 

tarianism.     pp.    183-197 2SS4-3 

Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.  Singers  and  songs  of 
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COLMAN,  Geo.,  Eng.  dramatist,  b,  1733-rf. 
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1  OLM  vn,  Geo.,  the  younger,  son  of  preceding, 
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—  Essays.     In  The  connoisseur.    2  v.    [Brit- 

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—  and  Thornton,    Bonnel,    eds.      The    con- 

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25-26-] IS  4I1 


(  olman,  Henry,  Am.  writer,t.  177s  d 

Agriculture    and    rui  >my,   from 

pi  '  n.     2  v.   in    1       I:  , 

>ss7-    8" 6 

I  pean   life  and    mannei  \   in    familiar 

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Colman,   Julia.       Alcohol  and  hygieni 

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Colomb,  Madam,       .   Carol's  little  daughter. 

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i  olomba.     M61 1  t  1 1 .  e,    Pros] 

1   MB  V'sbil  111  I  !  •        /;; 

Biol  "'I  the    icuti  1 11  and  othei  dran 

PP-  ««3   '83 187!  73 

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1  olo  n.ia.  Republic  of.    Holton,  I.  F. 

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Trollope,   A.       Wesl    Indies  and  the  Span- 
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Colonki.     Cheswiek's     campaign.        Shaw, 
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Colonel Dacre.    Jolly,  E.    \.  V.,  1874.   8°. 

COLONEI     Dunwoddie,    millionaire.       N.   Y., 
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<  Nl  1     Jack.     I  lefoe,    I).      Works,     pp. 

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Colonel's  daughter ;  or,  winning  his  spurs. 

King,  C. 
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1  OLONIAl   facts  and  fictions.      Kershaw.  M.     4.14  55 

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C N1ZATION.     Bourne,  S.      Trade,  popula- 
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—  Progress  of  nations,     pp.   577-649.  .    .    .       901-65 
COLONN  A,  \  ittoria.  marchesa  di  Pescara,  Ital- 
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Colony  ballads.     Raymond,  G.  1 77^.  5 

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I  >yer  and  colour  maker's  companion  :  con- 
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2«5 


COL1    Ml:  I    - 


•  ..i  roN,    (  .1 1  \  iii.     Episcopal    clergyman,    i. 

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rivet        \II111,  P.     11    torj    -f  the 
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I I  gginson,    T.    W.      Bool                 n  ican 
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KJ-33 ; 

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—  286 


COMETS. 


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1  ometallism.     Veeder,  N 33'5-S 

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COMETS. 


287  — 


COMMODIAN1  S. 


Comets,  -  ontinued. 

Science  by-ways.     pp.  86-105 502-72 

S.  hlegel,  I- .    I  ■■'  tures  01 lei  n  hi 

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G.  A 93°'-" 

Comic  history  of  the  United    States.     Hop- 
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Comii  miseriesoi  humanlife.    N.Y.,n.d.  12°.     817-29 
Comin'  thro'  the  rye.     Mathers,  II.  B. 
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I  OMMERi  1  ,  -  ontinued. 

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2,  3,  4  and  I. 906-4 

Hume,   I  1.      I  pp.    149    158.  .    .    .        491E2 

Kettell,  T.  I'.  Commerce  of  the  United 
SI. nes.     In  One  hundred  years' progress. 

pp.   132-170 609-6 

—  Ruskin,    J.       Crown    of    wild    olive;   or, 

work,  traffic  and  war.      pp.  47-80.     .    .         3°4~7 
Munera  pulveris.     pp.  83-97 3304-7 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.     Progress  of  nati 

I-     PP-  367-417 609-7 

Seward,  W.  II.  Address.  In  Baker.  G. 
V.,  id.  Life  of  Win.  II.  Seward,  pp. 
276-290 818B92 

—  See  also  Political  economy. 
"Commerce,"    American  brig.      Riley,    J. 

Authentic  narrative   of  the    loss  of  the 
American  ling  "Commerce."    ....        466-7 
Commerce   of    Algiers:    a   comedy.      Cer- 
vantes,   M.    de.     Voyage  to   Parnassus. 

pp.  213  2SS 861-3 

COMMERCE  of  the   prairies.     Gregg,  Josiah.     478-42 
Commercial     agency    "system"     "f     the 

United     States    and     Canada     exposed. 

Meagher,  T.  F '  .    .    .        658-6 

Commercial  products  ..f    the    sea.      Sim- 

monds,  P.] 5895-7 

COMMINES,  or,  Comines,  Philippe,  sieur  a" 
Argcnton,  Flemish  statesman,  b.  1445-1/. 
1509.  Memoirs  of  Philip  de  Commines, 
I  ord  of  Argenton:  containing  the  his- 
tories of  Louis  \I  and  Charles  VIII. 
kings  of  France,  and  of  Charles  the 
Bold,  duke  of  Burgundy:  with  the 
scandalous  chronicle:  or,  secret  his- 
1  1  v  of  I.ouis  Nl  by  Jean  de  Troves, 
ed.  with  life  and    notes,  by    Andre"    R. 

le.     2  v.     I..,  1S55-56.     120.     .    .    94427-3 
Commissioner,  The.     James,  G.  P.  K. 

COMMODIANUS.       Instructions    in     favor    of 

Christian  discipline,  against  the  gods  of 

the  heathens.       tr.    by    Robert    Ernest 

Wallis.     In  Ante-Nicene    christian    li- 

'        v.   18.      pp.  434   474 


COMMODORE. 


COM  IE. 


Com  MODORE  and  the  cook,  pseud.  See  Nor- 
ton, C.  L.  and  Habberton,  J. 

Commodus,  L.  Aurelius.  Bruce,  J.  Clas- 
sic and  historic  portraits,     pp.  144-14S.     410-19 

COMMON  chord.      Elliot,  Henry  R. 

COMMON  objects  of  the  country.     Wood,  J. 

G 5904-94 

Common  objects  of  the  microscope.     Wood, 

J-  G 578^5 

Common  health  :  series  of  essays  on  health 

and    felicity    for     every-day      readers. 

Richardson,  Benj.  W 613-73 

COMMON  sayings,  words  and  customs.      Loar- 

ing,  II.  J 380-5 

Common  seaweeds  of  the  British   coast   and 

channel  islands.      Clarke.  L.  L.     ...       5898-9 
Common  sense.     Newby,  Mrs.  C.  J. 
Common  sense    about   women.      Higginson, 

Thos.  W 396-47 

COMMON   sense  in  the  household.      Terhune, 

Mrs.  M.  V.,  (Marion  Harland, pseud.)  .  641-45 
COMMON  sense  in  the  kitchen.      Henderson, 

W.  A 641-492 

Common    sense    in   the    nursery.     Terhune, 

Mrs.  M.  V.,  (Marion  Harland,  pseud.)  649-4 
Common  sense  in  religion.  Clarke,  J.  F.  .  204-16 
Common  sense  management  of  the  stomach. 

Drewry,  G.  0 6131-3 

Common  sense  of  the  exact  sciences.  Clif- 
ford, W.  K 501-3 

Common  sense  science.     Allen,  Grant.    .    .      502-14 
Common  sense,  mathematics  and    metaphys- 
ics of  money.      Howe,  J.  B 33 '-4 

Common  shells  of  the   sea-shore.      Wood,  J. 

G 5898-9 

COMMONPLACE  and  other  stories.      Rossetti, 

(  .  G. 
Commonplace  book  of  epigrams,    ed.  by  C 

S.  Cary.     I..,  1872.     160 8096-3 

Commonwealth,  On  the.     /«Cicero.     Tus- 

culan  disputations,     pp.  357-466.      .    .       8754-7 
COMMI  m   "I  Paris.     Set   Paris,  commune. 
COMMUNISM.    See  Socialism  and  communism. 
COMPANION  characters:  a  series  of  studies  in 

Bible  biography.  Hills,  O.  A.  .  .  .  2217-47 
( J  imp  vnion  for  the  festivals  ,111-1  iii  ,is  of  the 

Protestanl  Episcopal  church.     Hobart, 

J11 26034-4 

1  ompanion  to  the  Bible.     Barrows,  E.  P.  ■    220J   is 
Companion  to  the  Grei      1 nt  and  the 

I  nglish   version.     Schaff,  P 226-S 

Companions  of  my  solitude.  Helps,  Ar- 
thur       461E6 

(  Iompanion  mi'  and     ty.     1  Uadden,  \V. 

Plain  thought  1  onl  he  arl  "I  In  ing.     pp. 

154-168.     [An  essay.] 197-33 

Comparative  anatomy.     Bary,    Dr.  A.  de. 

Comparative  anal y  of  the  vegetative 

organs  of  the  phanerogams  and  ferns.  .      5814-2 


Comparative  anatomy,  continued. 

—  Lawrence,  W.  Lectures  on  comparative 
anatomy,  zoology,  and  the  natural  his- 
tory of  man 5914-4 

—  McCosh,    J.    and    Dickie,    G.      Typical 

forms  and  special  ends  in  creation.    .    .       213-56 

—  Mivart,  St.  G.     On  the  genesis  of  species.     575-63 

—  Orton,  J.      Comparative  zoology.     .    .    .       5914-5 

—  Owen,  R.     Anatomy  of  veretebrates.     .       5914-6 

—  See  also  Anatomy.     Botany.     Evolution. 

Zoology. 
Comparative  estimate  of  modem    English 

poets.     Devey,  J 821-3 

Comparative  grammar.     Bopp,Franz.    3%-.     1095-3 
Comparative  grammar  of  the  Anglo-Saxon 

language.     March,  F.  A 1 19-61 

Comparative  history  of  religions.      Moffat, 

J-  C 209-63 

Comparative  literature.     Posnett,  H.  M.  .        803-7 
Comparative    physiognomy.     Redlield,    ]. 

W 1795-7 

Comparative  politics.      Freeman,  E.  A.     .         320-4 

Comparative  psychology.     Bascom,  J.  .    .      180-18 

Comparative  zoology.  See  Comparative 
anatomy. 

COMPAYRE,  Gabriel.      History   of  pedagogy. 

tr.  by  W.  H.  Payne.      B.,  1S86.      12°.  .       3709-3 

Competition.  Rylance,  J.  H.  Lectures 
on  social  questions  :  competition,  com- 
munism, co-operation,  and  the  relation 
of  Christianity   to  socialism,      pp.  7-36.   3304-72 

COMPLETE  manual  for  young  sportsmen. 
Herbert,  H.  W.,  (Frank  Forester, 
pseud.) 7967-45 

Compensation;  or,  always  a  future.     Hum 
ster,  A.  H.  M. 

Composition.     See  Rhetoric. 

Comprehensive  church.     Vail,  Thos.  11.  .      283S-9 

Compromise.     Morley,  John 646]  6 

COMPTON,  Fiances  Snow.  Esther.  N.  V., 
1884.     1 6°. 

COMPTON,  Spencer,  2nd  earl  of  Northampton, 
I),  \bo\-d.  1643.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  til.  Britain. 
v.  4.      pp.  95-100 411-65 

Comrades:  a  drama.      Baker,  G.  M.     The 

globe  drama 785-215 

COMSTOCK,  Andrew.  A  system  of  elocu- 
tion; with  reference  to  gesture,  to  the 
treatment  of  stammering  and  defective 
articulation.     I'hila.,  1843.     120.  .    .    .      800-23 

COM  i<u  K,  Anthony.  Traps  for  the  young; 
with  introduction  by  J.  M.  Buckley. 
N.  Y.,  [884.      120 199-27 

COMTE,  Auguste,  Frenehphiloi        <•,&.  1798- 
(/.    1S57.     Philosophy   of    mathematics, 
tr.  by  W.  M.  Gillespie.    N.  \ '..  1S55.    8°.       510-3 
Positive   philosophy.       tr,    by    II.    Mar- 
lineau.     N.  Y.,  1S6S.     8° 164-3 


C(t\l  II 


CONDIT. 


(  !om  1 1 ,  Augu  ite,  continued. 

Lewes,  (1.  II.  I  omte'  \  philo  ;ophy  of 
ill,  i  n -in  i  being  an  exposition  of  the 
prim  iple  i  of  the  d  iphie 
positive  ol    \    Comte 164-31 

Mill,  J,  S,  luguste  <  lomte  and  positiv- 
ism       1686-7 

Arthur,  \V.  Religion  without  God  and 
( iml  « ithoul  religion,     pp.  1    165.    .    .       n 

Bui  hanan,  J.     Modi  1  a  atheism,     pp,  8  1 
115.     Theory    of    social    development, 
Auguste  Comte 2119-14 

1  .nines,  J.  E.     Essays  in  political  eo  a 
omy.     pp.  265   (ii 3304-25 

Godwin,  P.  Out  of  the  past.  pp.  251- 
287.      Review  of  Positive  philosophy.  .       430E5 

Morley,  J.  Critical  miscellanies,  v.  3. 
Pp.  337  384 646E4 

Ward,  1..  I''.     Dynamic    '°gy.     v-  ■• 

PP.  82-138 301  <> 

Comyn,  L.  X.      Atherstone  priory.      B.,  n. 

,1.        12°. 

Elena:  an  Italian  tale,     B.,  n.  d.     12°. 
Con  < Iregan.     I  evei .  '  has. 
Con  O'Regan.     Sadlier,  Mrs.  J. 

( '1  i\an  1,  A.  J.  Footpi  intsof  vim  ihed  raci  - 
in  the  Mississippi  valley.  St.  Louis, 
i879-     4° 4073-2S 

Conant,  HelenS.     Butterfly   hunters.      B., 

'875-    12° 5958    !3 

Conant,  Mrs.  I.  II.  Biograph}  of  Mrs.  |. 
II.  Conant:  the  world's  medium  of  the 
mth  centui  j  ;  r.  in. 11  ks  bj  Vllen  Put- 
nam.    B.,  1873.     120 244B8 

Conant,  1  hos.  Jefferson,  D.  />.  Book  of 
Genesis;  re*  ised  with  explanatory  notes. 
\    V.,  1872.     8° '  .    .    .    22311    j 

1  oni  entration  of  all  kinds  of  ores.     K.us- 

tel,  1  iui'lo. 62275   1 

Concepts  and  theories  of  modern  physics. 
Stallo,  J.  B.  I  International  scientific 
series.]     53°i-8 

Conchology.      Catlow,   A.      Popular  con- 

chology 594-j 

Sowerby,  G,  B.     Conchological   manual.       594   7 
Thorpe,    C,       British    marine     conchol- 

°E) 5"4  4 

—  Tin  Ion,  \V.      Manual  of  land    and    fresh 

watei  shells  of  the  British  islands.  .  .  5g  1  8  1 
\\  ood,  J.  G.     1  ■  'Dim' mi  -hells  ol   the  - 

shore 5S9S-9 

Figuier.L.     Ocean  world,     pp.  300-469. 

—  Simmonds,    P.  L.     Commercial  products 

of  the  sea.      pp.  267-287 5S95-7 

—  Young  lady's  book.     pp.  139-166.  ...      504-97 

—  See  also  Mollusca.     Zoology. 
Conciones  ad  clerum,  1879  80.      Littlejohn, 

A.N 250-5 

Concord  days.     Alcott,  A.  B 114E2 


1  on.  ord.    I  I775-]    Frothingharn,  R 

1 1 1  ni'l  of  the 

battles    of     Lexington,    <  oncord     and 

Bunker  hill v-75'    ; 

I  horeau,    II.   I '. 
mi   thi  and    Mei  1  imai  k  river. 

CpNCOl  ol  philosophy.  Bridgman, 
R.  I,.,  td.  '  'oncord  lei  lures  on  phi- 
losophy.     1882 143-2 

CONCOl  lances,     p. 

121. 

11        Bell,  liniie.      Structures  in  con- 
crete  

—  liurneU,  <i.  R.      Rudimentary  treatise  on 

limes,  cements,  mortars,  concretes,  nias- 

ti<  s,  plasti  1  ing,  eti 61 

Aumale,    II.   E.  P.  I.. 
d'    Orleans     due    <f .       History     of    the 

Prim  ess  de  1  le  in  the  16th  and  17th 

centuries 244B9 

A'.  ...       Containsl 

1513-*/.    1569.;      Henry     I     I 
1552-rf.  1585.       Henry  II    de    B  1588- 

ti.  1  r ,  t  l:i        .  lit-  Conde.  , 

(  .iMii,  Jose    Antonio,  Spanish  orientalist,  b. 
ut  1765  d.  1S20.     History  of  the  do- 
minion    of     the    Arabs     in    Spain.       tr. 
by   Mrs.    I.    Foster.      3   v.      I..,    1855. 

12.0 9 

CONDE,    Loui-    II    de     Bourbon,   print 

(called  the    Great    Conde),   Freneh  gener- 
.    1(121   ,/.  1686.       Hewlett,    II.    (i. 
11,1.1       1  I                       1  ,'    i£8.  .   .   .    411 
lames,  G.   P.  R.      Memoirs  of  great  com- 
manders,    pp.  248-295 4151   ;; 

—  Turnbull,     R.,     ed.       Pulpit      orators    of 

France    and  Switzerland.       pp 

I  I. t's  funeral  oration  for  the  Prince 

of  Conde.] 4146  8 

Wilson,   [.  G.     Illustrious  soldiers,     pp. 

165   188 41-1    I 

Condensed  novels.     Harte,  F.  Bret.    .    .    .    S17  407 

ft,    Claude  Reignier.      Altaic    hiero- 
glyphs and  Hittite  inscriptions.     N.  V., 

1887.     8° 1 

fudas  Maccaboeus  and  the  Jewish 
independence.     V   V.;  [879.      120.  .    .       601B1 
Syrian  -tone-lore:    or,   monumental    his- 
tory of  Palestine.     I...  1SS6.     8°.  .    .    . 

—  Tent  work  in   Palestine.      2  v.      I... 

8° I 

1  '1  indI  k.    1  I  hilil's  his- 

tory of  Jerusalem.     I..,  1S74.     120..    .      913   25 

—  ami  C.  R.      Handbook  of    the   Bible:    a 

guide    to   the    study  of  the    Holy    Scrip- 
tures.    X.  V..  n.  d.     12° 220S-23 

Condit,    Chas.     I  .    i'iiJ    Scheller,    Jacob. 
Painting    and    painters!    materials.     N. 

V.,    I883.       12° 69S-25 


CONDITIONS. 


—  290  — 


CONFLICT. 


Conditions  of  mental  development.  Clif- 
ford, Win.  K 502-267 

Condon,  Edward  O'Meagher.     Irish  race  in 

America.      N.  ¥".,  1SS7.      12° 4733>"3 

Condorcet,  Jean  Antoine  Nicolas  Caritat, 
marquis  de,  French  philosopher,  b.  1743- 
d.  1794.  Morley,  J.  Critical  miscel- 
lanies,    v.  2.     pp.  163-255 646E4 

CONDREN,  Chas.  de,  French  ecclesiastic,  h. 
1588-rf.  1641.  Lear,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Re- 
vival of  priestly  life  in  the  17th  cen- 
tury  in  France,      pp.  I-30  and  51-156.      4142-4 

CONDUi  1.  Barnard,  H.,ed.  Letters,  essays 
and  thoughts  on  studies  and  con- 
-  duct 370-16 

—  Studies  in  conduct 197-8 

—  See  also  Ethics.      Life. 

Conk.  Andrew  and  Johns,  Walter  R.  Petro- 
lia:  a  brief  history  of  the  Pennsylvania 
petroleum  region,  its  development, 
growth,  resources,  etc.  1859-69.  ed. 
by  W.  R.  Johns.     N.  Y.,  1870.     12°.  .  55328-2S 

C..XE,  Helen  Grey.  The  tender  heart.  In 
Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  Humorous  master- 
pieces,     v.  3.      pp.   30S-309 817-63 

Cone,  Mary.  Two  years  in  California.  Chi- 
cago,  1876.       12° 4794-25 

Confectionery.    Art  of  confectionery.  .    .      6424-2 
Weatherley,    II.       The    art    of    boiling 
sugar 6641-9 

—  Wright,   A.   S.      Book    of  3000   practical 

receipts 603-9 

Confederate  chieftains.     Sadlier,   Mrs.  J. 

CONFEDERATJ     soldier    ill    Egypt.       Loring, 

W.    W 462-62 

CONFEDERA  1 1  spy.     <  rozier,  R.  II. 

CONFEDERATE  States  of  America.  Argu- 
ments at  Geneva 3416-2 

Bigelow,  J.     France  and  the  Confederate 

navy 9S15-2 

Cooke,  J.  E.      Wearing  of  the  gray.    .    .       9812-3 

—  Davis,  J.      Rise  and  fail  of  the  Confeder- 

ate government.    2  v 981-3 

I     Ivan,  I:.     War  pictures  from  the  south.      9819-4 
—  Gilmor,   II.      lour  years  in  the  saddle.  .     9819-43 

[ones,  I.  B.  Rebel  war  clerk's  diary  at 
the  Confederate  States' capital 9819-5 

Owen,  W.  M.  In  camp  and  battle  with 
the  Washington  irtillerj  "f  New  Or- 
leans       9814-6 

Pollard,  I-..  A.  Lost  cause:  .1  new  south- 
ern history  of  the  war  of  the  Confeder- 
ate          981-7 

.  R,     1  Tuise  "I  the  "  Alabama  " 

.md  the  "  Sumter." 9815-8 

Sci  vice  afloat  ;  or,  the  remai  kabli   1  areei 

ol  ili.-    1  "Hi'  derate   ci uisei s  "  Sumtei 

and  "Alabama"  dui  ing  1  In-  wai  bel  »  1  1  n 

the  states 9815  Si 


Confederate  States,  continued. 

—  Smith,  G.   W.     Confederate  war  papers.     981 1-8 

—  Stevenson,   W.    G.     Thirteen   months  in 

the  rebel  army 9819-8 

—  See  also  Slavery.     South.     United   States, 

history.  Biographies  of  Davis,  J.  For- 
rest, N.  B.  Jackson,  T.  J.  Johnston, 
A.  Johnston,  J.  E.  Lee,  R.  E.  Stuart, 
J.  E.  B. 

CONFERENCES  held  in  connection  with  the 
special  loan  collection  of  scientific 
apparatus,  1876.  South  Kensington 
museum 5°2_8 

CONFESSION,  Auricular.  Carter,  T.  T.  Doc- 
trine of  confession  in  the  Church  of 
England 2616-3 

—  Hopkins,    J.    H.       History  of  the  confes- 

sional        2616-4 

—  Michelet,    J.       Spiritual     direction     and 

auricular  confession 2616-5 

_  1  obbe,  F.  1'.  Darwinism  in  morals,  pp. 
1585-413.  Auricular  confession  in  the 
Church   of  England 204-19 

—  Mahan,  M.     Works,     v.  3.     pp.  572-590. 

On  private  confession 208-57 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.     Miscellanea,     v.  2.     pp. 

436-454 -°-^84 

Com  ESSIONS  and  criticisms.     Hawthorne,  J.      457E2 

Confessions  of  a  medium.     Taylor,  B.     At 

home  and  abroad,      pp.    433^473-  ■    •    •       439-87 
CON!  1  SSIONS  of    a  society  man.      Cooper,  S: 

W.,     1  Mi^s     Blanche    Conscience,     ed. 
pseud. ) 
Confessions  of  a  thug.     Taylor,  Col.   M. 
1  ,,.11     ion    of  an  apostate.  Sadlier,  Mrs.  J. 
('..missions     of     an      attorney.        Warren, 

Samuel.      Hound  with   Experiences  of  a 

bai  rister. 
Confessions  ol  Claud.     Fawcett,  Edgar. 
Confidence.    James.  H.eniy, jr. 
Confidential  correspondence  of  Napoleon 

Bonaparte  with  his  brother  Joseph,     tr. 

from  the  ••  Memoirs  du  roi  Joseph."     2 

v.     N.  V.,  1856.     8° 

Conflict    between     religion    and    .science. 

I  iraper,  I.  W.     |  International  si  ientific 

series.]        

CONFLICT  in  nature  and  life;   a  study  of  an- 
tagonism in    the    constitution  of  things. 

V    \  .,    1883.       12° 

Contents.     The  subject  in  history  and  Iitera- 
1  in  ,      Considerations  from  science,     Historical 

orei 1  illustrating   conflict.— Evil  in  relation 

1,.  ili.-  necessary  condition    ol  life      1  In.   out- 
look, soi  'il  and  moral 

C0NFLI1  1    ..I  '  hristianity  with   heathenism. 

1  Ml... in,  G 2721-8 

Confi f  cast  and  west  in  Egypt.   Bowen, 

|ohn  E 962-2 


1 ,1 , 1 1  :s 
215-26 

169-3 


CONFLK   rS 


—  291  — 


CONK]  INC 


(  Ioni  ii'  re  "I    i  he  age,      An  adverti  emi  n 

I'M  .1   i"  h  "ii1; ,   b)  .mi   evolutioni  I 

i  ..Hie   ions  "i    an   agnostic,  l>y  an  ag- 

nostic.     Whal    morality   have   we    lei 

by  a    New-lighl    moralist.      Review    ol 

the  light,  by  .1  \  ankee  fai  mer.     N .  V., 

rSSi.      S S04-2 

1  <>\ I  leo.  I       i.  ■  <  omfoi  1,  Mi      \ .  \l. 

Woman's  edui  ation  and  « health, 

chiefly  in  reply  to  "  Sex  in  education." 
Syi.u  use,  1874,     160 3761 

Confucianism.    Douglas,  R.  K.    Confucian 

ism  and  Taouism 1     . 

DuBose,  H,     Drag Image  and  demon.     29]    ;; 

1  [enry,  IS.  1  .     1  Iross  and  the  dragon  .  or, 
light  in  the  broad  east 2651-4 

I  egge,    I         I'll; >  Ol    1    Ii  1  n  n 291-6 

-    Ilanlw  ick,  1 !.     1  !hi  isl  and  othei    ma  1 1 

»•  *■     PP-  17-57 290-47 

Matheson,    (1.      Religion   "f    China,     In 
Faiths  of  the  world,     pp.  61-90.  .    .    .        290-4 

I  'n\  I   I    1    11     ..    ,'1  .  .  ' 

■''.  H.  C.  551-rf.  479.     Chinese   clas  ii 
tr.  I>y  James  Legge     v.  1.    N.  Y.,  1870. 

8° ' 895  5 

Contents        Confucius         Vnalects        '.rcat 
learning.     Doctrine  of  the  mean.  — I.ife  of  Con 

tilt  ins. 

Legge,    James.       Life   and    teachings  ol 
Confucius 895   51 

—  Looniis,  A.  \V.    Confucius  ami  the  <  1 

classics 895    sJ 

Chambers    papers.     Historical  and    litei 

ary  celebrities,     pp.  .521-352 410-25 

Leland,  C.  G.     Music  lesson  of  Confucius 

and  other  poems,     pp.  16 562C9 

Parton,   J.,   ed.     People's    book    of  biog 

raphy.      pp.  40S    11S )io  S2 

W I,  \\  .,  .,/.      Hundred   greatest    men. 

PP-  «3°-'33 410  97s 

Congar,    Capt.  Obadiah.     Cheever,    Henry 

T.,  •■<!.      Memorials  of  Captain  Obadiah 

Congar S4sl;- 

Congdon,    ('has.    T.      Reminiscences   of  a 

journalist.     B.,  1880.     12° 245B3 

—  Tribune  essays  :    leading    articles   contri- 

buted to  the  New  York  Tribune,  1S57— 
63:  with  introd.  bj  Horace  Greeley. 
N.  V.,    1869.      12° •  ,,!   1 

Com.d  river.     See  Africa,  central,     p.  iS. 

Congo  rovers.     Collingwood,  II 24;. V5 

Congregationalism.  Dexter,  H.  M.  Con- 
gregationalism of  the  last  three  hundred 
(rears 2S5S-3 

Congregationalism;  what  it  is,  whence 

it  is,  how  ii  works,  etc 2858-31 

—  From  the  world  to  the  pulpit 250-3 

—  Goodwin,  J.  A.     Pilgrim  republic.  .    .    .    9S24S  4 

—  Ladd,  G.  T.     Principles  of  church  polity.     -,v 

—  Religious  republics :  essays 285S-7 


.  ontinutd. 

'  " "  I "I  In 

When  .-  ...         j 

—  See    a.        I  nell,     H 

Todd,  John. 
Co     11     .     See  Uniti 
Congressional    governmen  idy    in 

Amei  ■'  an  polil  1  .'.      on,  W.    .    .    .     [2 

Congri     1     Wm.    Chai  1.     In 

■  ,    1 '  rhi        ler.     v.  1.     pp. 

408-410.     [British  1  v.  i.|  .    . 

.      In    1  '  1  h  furd,    1  (.       English 

'  "mi'    'Ii  ""  'I  ists.       pp     1,1     II").     .     .    .        S22    20 
lr.  Homer.     Minor  poems,     pp.   1,1-144. 

1 1  \  mn  I..  Venus 

Dobson,    A.     Tn  Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.     Eng- 
lish poets,     v.  .;.     pp.  10  1 1 8092-9 

Hunt,    L.      In  Campbell,    T.   and  others 

British  dramatists,     v.  2.     pp.  567  .1"".    1 1 
Johnson,  S.      I  minenl  English  poets,      v. 

pp.  15-28 li 

Men  "l   history,     pp.  225-227 41 

I  Ii ."  I  ■  ray,  W.  M.     English  humorist,.  .     828-893 
["hornson,  Mrs.  K.  [I!.)  ,/«,/  J.  ('.,  (Grace 
and  Philip  Wharton,  /    ud.)     Wits  and 
beaus  of  society,     pp.  100   i2<>.     .   .   .    411 
1  1  >    1 1  1  1    1  I 

;SBY.     Disraeli,  Benj. 
Coningsby,  Christopher.    Sheltern:  a  novel 

V   \  ..   1S68. 
Conji  ring.     &<   Magic. 
CONKLIN,    Mrs.    Nathaniel,    (formerl) 

Jennie     M.     Drinkwater.)       lick's    tirst 
ner.      V  \  ..  1883.      120. 
1  lei  ta.     N.  Y..    1881.     12  . 
—  Fifteen;  or,  Lydi  1  ;.     N.  Y., 

[883.      12°. 

Miss  Prudence.      V  \   .  1883.      120. 
Ri;  p all's  heritage.      N.  V.,   1SS7.      1 
Rue's  helps.      N.  V.,  1S80.      12°. 
1       1    Wbdsw.orth's   discipline.      X.  v., 
1S80.     12°. 
That  Quisset-house.     V   \  ..   1886.     12  . 
Wildwood.     Phila.,   1884.      12°. 
1  '  ink]  ini  ..    Ufred  R. 

Mexico,   including  a  chapter  on  Guate- 
mala,  and    a  CO!  I  Dish 

ulary.      \.  'i  ..    1884.      120.  .    .    .      472   24 
■  and  the  Mexi- 
cans;  or.  notes  of  travel   in    the    winter 
pring  of  1883.     V  V.,  1883.     12°. 
CoNKLlNG,    Margaret    C.      Memoirs   of   the 
mother  and    wife  of  Washington.      Au- 
burn, N.  Y..   1S51.      12" 925B7 

CONKLING,    Roscoe,    American    slatesmai 

1821    ..■'.  1888.      1  iski  .  S.     Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent   New    Yorkers,      pp. 

4I247-J 


(ONN. 


292 


CONSERVATION. 


CONN,  H.  W.  Evolution  of  to-day:  a  sum- 
mary of  the  theory  of  evolution  as  held 
by  scientists  at  the  present  time  and  an 
account  of  the  progress  made  by  the 
discussions  and  investigations  of  a  quar- 
ter of  a  century.      N.  Y.,    1886.      12°.  .       575-24 

Connaught,  Ireland.  Burke,  O.  J.  Anec- 
dotes of  the  Connaught  circuit.     .    .    .    94"  '7   - 

—  Houstoun,  Mrs.  — .     Twenty  years  in  the 

wild  west;   or,  life  in  Connaught.  .    .    .     44157-4 
Connei  HCUT.   Carpenter,  W.  H.  and  Arthur, 
T.  S.     History   of  Connecticut   from  its 
earliest    settlement  to  the   present    time.      9S26-3 

—  De  Forest,  J.  W.     History  of  the  Indians 

of  Connecticut 9704-26 

Everest.!'.  W.,  ed.    Poets  of  Connecticut ; 

with  biographical  sketches S0914-4 

—  Johnston,    A.      Connecticut 9826-5 

—  Livermore,    C.    II.       Republic    of    New 

Haven 98261-5 

Schmucker,  S.  M.,  ed.  Blue  laws  of  Con- 
necticut        343I-° 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Work  and    play;  or,   liter- 

ary varieties,     pp.  167-226.      Historical 
estimate  of  Connecticut 197F4 

—  Constitutions  of  the  several    States,      pp. 

129-141 3403-3 

—  Lodge,  11.  C.      Short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America,      pp.  373-3S4.        974-5 

—  See  also  New  England.      United  States. 
Connecticut    pastor,    pseud.      See    Bun-, 

Enoch  Fitch. 

Connecticut  Western  Reserve.  See  West- 
ern Reserve. 

CONNECTION  between  England  and  Scotland. 

Armitage,  E.  S 940-14 

CONNECTION  of  the  physical  sciences.    Somer- 

ville,    Mary 501-86 

1  ONNELL,     Sarah     G.        Eleanor's    lessons. 

Phila.,  186S.      16° 245A5 

Connelly,  Mrs.  Emma  M.    'lilting  at  wind- 
mills: a  story  of  the  bluegrass  country. 
1>,.,  1S8S.      12°. 
1  nder  the  surface.     Phila.,  1S73.     I2°- 

Connoisseur,  The.    Colman,  <i.  awrfThorn- 

ton,B.,«fr.    [British essayists,    v.  25-26.]      184E1 

Conolly,  Arthur,  captain,  i>.  1S07  d.  1S42. 
Kaye,  |.  W.  Lives  of  Indian  officers. 
v.  2.     pp.  67-144 411    59S 

Woltf,  |.  Narrative  "I  1  mission  to  Bok- 
hara, in  the  years  1843-45,  to  ascertain 
the  fate  "I  <  "I  Stoddarl  and  ('apt. 
1  lonolly 4556-9 

Conquering  and  |  >"'i .    i  hat  les,  Mrs. 

I.),,  ibeth  (R.) 

cro    .     I'm   church.)     Hawei  . 
II.  R.     |i  1,11  1  and  1  hristianity.]  .    .    .  2701-395 

Conquesi      ind      -II  11"'  i-       Mel ntosh, 

M.J 599AI 


Conquest  of  Canada.  Warburton,  G.  .  .  971-9 
Conquest  of  England.  Green,  J.  R.  .  .  .  931-41 
CONQl  EST  of  Florida    by  Hernando  tie  Soto. 

Irving,  T 9849-5 

CONQUEST  of    Mexico    and    Peru.      Dalton, 

Wm 9902-3 

CoNQl  EST  of  New   Mexico   and   California, 

Cooke,  P.  St.  Geo 9S89-3 

<  ONQi  1-1  of  Peru.  2  v.  Prescott,  W.  11.  994~7 
Conquest   of    Spain    by   the    Arab-Moors. 

Coppee,    H 9462-4 

Conquest  of  the  sea:    a  book  about  divers 

and  diving.     Siebe,  PI 533^6-7 

CONRAD,  Robert  T.,  judge,    American  orator 

and  writer,  b.  iSoS-rf.    1S58.     Aylmere; 

or,    the    bondman    of    Kent    and   other 

poems.      Phila.,  1852.      12° 241C5 

—  Forney,  J.  W.    Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.   1.      pp.  28-31 412-4 

1  ONRAD  Hagen's   mistake.      Roquette,  0. 
Conscience,  Miss  Blanche,  ed.,  pseud.     See 

Cooper,  S.  W. 
Conscience,    Hendrik,    Flemish   novelist,  b. 

iSi2-</.    1S83.     Tales   of   Flemish    life. 

N.  Y.,  1857.      12°. 

Contents. — Author's  address  to  his  friends. — 

The  recruit. —  Mine  host  Gansendonck. —  Blind 

Rosa. — The  poor  nobleman. 
Conscience.       Cook,  J.     Conscience;    with 

preludes  on    current     events.     [Boston 

Monday  lectures.] 1916-3 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.     The  conscience  :   lectures 

on  casuistry 1  g  1 6—6 

—  Pascal,  B.     Provincial  letters 20S-69 

—  Beecher,   H.   W.     Lecture.     In  Pond,  J. 

B.,  ed.    Summer  in  England,     pp.  61-90.     204-11 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Self-culture,     pp.  195-220.      374-27 
De  Quincey,  T.     Theological  essays  and 

other  papers,     v.  1.     pp.  189-268.    .    .      284E46 

—  Hopkins,  M.     The   place    of  conscience. 

In    Boston    Monday   lectures,     1880-81. 

pp.  85-112 239-21 

—  Jowett,    B.      Casuistry.     In   Theological 

essays,    by    various    authors.      pp.    299- 

320 204-67 

Robertson,   F.   W.      Sermons,      pp.   539- 

546 252-79 

Savage,    M.    J.     Religion    of    evolution. 

pp.  1 12-130 214-77 

Stephens,  J.  F.      Essays,      pp.  I  -15.     .    .        850E1 

-  Townsend,    L.    T.     The    arena    and    the 

throne,     pp.  250-251 204-89 

Conscript,  The.     Dumas.  Alex. 

CONSCRIPT,  The:  a  story  of  the  French  war, 
1813.     Erckmann,  E.  and  Chatrian,  A. 

Consecrated.     Gilmore,  Ernest 422A2 

Conservation  of  energy.  Stewart,  Bal- 
four       53l6~8 

1  ON    ERVATION    of    force.       Helmholtz,    II. 

Popular  lectures,     ser.  1.     pp.  317-362.     502-43 


('(  >\skk\  VTORIES. 


293 


I  I  I  i    I 


1  i '    iERVATi  iriks,     See  <  rreen  hou  i 

(  Ionside  i;  \  i  [i  ins  "ii    repn   enta  ivi    govern- 
ment.    Mill,  John  Stuart 321N  63 

Consolation  in  affliction.  Hinton,  J.  Mys- 
tery of  pain 210    j  1 

Peabody,  A.  P,    Sei mon    de  i  ;ned  10  fur- 
nish comforl  and  strength  to  the  afflicted.     24  >i   6 
Vansant,    N.      Rachel    » ceping    for    her 
children 2401 

C.  i\si  .1  vtio'ns  in  travel';  or,  the  la  si  days  of 

a  philosopher.     Davy,  Sir  II 210-23 

Conspiracy:    a   Cuban    ance.     Badeau, 

Adam. 

Conspirai  v  against  silver.     Farmer,  E.  J.  .      3315-3 

Conspiracy  ol  Pontiac  and  the  Indian  war 
aftei  the  conquesl  oi  1  lanada.     Pai  kman, 

I'  1  an.  is.       2    V « ,  —  1    68 

(  Ionspiracs  trial  for  the  murdei  ol  1  he  Pre 

dent.     [1865.]     Poore,  Ben.  P.,  ed.  .    .      3483-7 

Conspir  \'  \  unveiled  :  the  Soul  h  sai  1  ifii  ed  ; 
"i .  the  li"i  rorsol  >ei  es I  funnicutt, 

I -^ 9783-46 

Constable,    Archibald,    b.    1 776-i/.    1S27. 

Pen a]  reminisi  em  es  bj  1  on  itable  and 

( rillies.     ed.   by   R.    II.  Si.. .Mai. I.     pp. 

33-2>7 4182-92 

(  hi  h  en,   II.       A  histoi  y  ..1    book  ;ellers. 

pp.  1 10-158.  Constable,  Cadell  and  Black.     418-33 
Nicoll,  II.  J.    Great  movements  and  those 

who  achieved  them.     pp.  151— 188.  .    .      4104-7 
Con   1  mii  1  de  Boui  bon.     Ainswoi  th,  W.  II. 
1  ONSTABLEof  I  In- lower.     Ainsworth,  W.  II. 
1  ONsi  \\.  1   Aylmer.     Parker,  1 1.  !•'. 
1  '  ■  ■    1  1  .1  1    .1     Vcadia  :     a    novel.       H.,    1SS0. 

12°. 

Constance     Sherwood.       Fullerton,    Lady 

Georgiana. 
Constance,   Lake.     Capper,  S.  J.     Shores 

ami  cities  of  the  l'.u.len  See 44"4   21 

Constance's  fate.    Singleton,  Mrs.  M.  M.  L.      S26C1 

Constant,  Benj.  Cormenin,  L.  M.  <le  la  II. 
Eminent  orators  of  France,  pp.  123- 
132  and 362-364 4105-2 

Const  \n  hne,  thegri  at.  [Constantinus  Flavins 
Valerius  Aurelius,)  emperor  of  Koine, 
/>.  250-rf.  306.  Cutts,  E.  L.  Constan- 
tine  the  Great,  tlie  union  of  the  state 
and   the  church 245B8 

• — Brooks,  K.  S.     Chivalric  days.     pp.  45-70.       1 86 A3 
-   Heroic   life;   or,    pictures  of  heroes,      pp. 

9-27.      An  imperial  convert 4104 -  n 

Nut,-       See    also    Gibbon's    Roman    empire, 
chaps.  14,   17,  18  and  20. 

CONSTANTINE;  or,  the  last  days  of  an  em- 
pire. Spencer.  Copt.  E.  [Constantine 
Paleologus.  | 

1  lONSl  \\  1  im.  Paleologus  ;  or,  the  last  of  the 
Caesars:  a  tragedy.  Baillie,  Joanna. 
Dramatic  and  poetical  works,  pp.  446- 
47S 132C6   I 


i  11  .     An...  1.1.!..    <  on  inn- 

1 1 

1      '   ,  D   '        Waltei   in  I  on  itantinople.  1  191 
— ■  Gautier,  T.     Constantinople 44961    1 

M    '    !  nople.       Bound  with 

1  ••■■!'.. 

Peai  .1        lil!  ..1  1  antinople 

the  story  of  the  fourth  1  ru  ade  '(4903-7 

P01  i.-i,    1 1.     1  Ion  itanl  inoph     and    il 

VI s ,    J 

Smith,    V      \    nth   al   I  onstantinople.  44961    7 

Arnold,  R.  A.     From  the  Levant,     v.  2. 

PP-  '    'S7 4499   [5 

Bra    ey,  I  tdy  \.     Sunshine  and  storm  in 

1I1.    I    i    1  ;    or,  cruises  to  Cyprus  and  <  ..n 

stantinople,  1874  78 , , 

1      I' W  .       I. and     and    lee,     1851.      pp. 

J7    192.  4495-3 

1  ox,  S.  s.     1  in.  ..I    unbeams.  pp.  56-168.  449 
I  'in  bin,  J.l'.     Obseri  itions  in  the  East. 

V.  2.      pp.     ISs.    J.|| 4).„,     J 

Fisk,    G.        A     p  11I    of    the 

Holy  land,  1847.     pp.  436-456.     .    .    .      458-35 
Great  sieges  of  history,     pp.  372- 395.  .    . 
1  'i.i .    •'/'  '■    V\  .        1 11. il   of    a   visil    to 

I  gj  pt,  Constantinople,  etc.    pp.  156-177     | 
Half-hours  in  1  .     pp.    163-182.     439-46 

Holland,    F.    W.      Constantinople.      In 

Many  lands  ami  many  people.      pp.  233- 

-''•  •    •    •    • 439-63 

Newton,  C.  T.  Travels  and  discoveries 
in  the  Levant.  1S115.  v.  1.  pp.  37-48 
and  v.  2.      pp.    21  -38 ,, 

-  (Hin,  S.     Greece  and   the  Golden    Horn. 

PI'-  2J3-323 4495-65 

—  Russell,  \V.  H.     A  diary  in  the  east,  1S69. 

pp.  468-521 : 

-     I       It.   1'..      Lands  of  the  Saracens,      pp. 

324-354 4409-75 

\\  .11  burton,   E.     1  resi  ent  and   the 

v.  2.      pp.   IS;    203 4499-91 

Ludlow,  J.  M.    Captain  of  the  Janizaries. 
[A   romance.] 
•Scott,  W.       Count    Roliert    of  Paris.      [A 
romance.] 
CONSTITUTION.      See  England,    Constitution. 
United  States,   Constitution. 

Constitution  of  man.    Combe,  Geo.  .   .    .        i- 

Bound  with  Foster's  essays,  etc.     .    .    .       244E4 

O  .\sini  riON   of  the    human    soul.       Storrs, 

R-  S.,  /r , 

CONSTITI  riONAl  amendment:  or,  the  Sun- 
day, the  Sabbath,  the  change,  and  res- 
titution. Littlejohn,  W.  H.  and  Steven- 
son, LP 259-6 

CONSTITI  riONS  ..f  the  several  states  of  the 
Union  and  of  the  IT.  S..  including  the 
1  >c.  laratii  .11  of  Independence  ami  articles 
of  confederation.      X.  V.,  1866.     8°.    .       3463-3 


CONSTRUCTION. 


294 


CONVERT. 


CONSTRUCTION  of  cranes  and  other   hoisting 

machinery.     Glynn,  J 6662-2 

CONSTRUCTION  of  ships  for  ocean    and  river 

service.      Sommerfeldt,    H.  A 6238-61 

Consuelo.     Sand,   George. 

Consular    reminiscences.      Horstmann,    G. 

Henry 443~47 

CONSULAR  system.  Schuyler,  E.  Ameri- 
can diplomacy  and  the  furtherance  of 
commerce,     pp.  41-104 3277—7 

CONSULATE  and  empire  of  France  under  Na- 
poleon.    Thiers,  L.  A 9445-8 

Consumption.  Hall,  W.  W.  Consump- 
tion       6164-4 

—  Lewis,  D.      Weak  lungs  and  how  to  make 

them  strong 6164-5 

—  Lindsay,    J.    A.      Climatic   treatment    of 

consumption 6135—5 

—  Page,  C.  E.      Natural  cure 6164-7 

—  Shew,   J.      Consumption:    its   prevention 

and  cure  by  the  water  treatment.  .    .    .       6157-8 

—  Bowditch,    II.    I.        Public    hygiene     in 

America,     pp.  451-462 614-2 

CONTARINI  Fleming.      Disraeli,  Benj. 
Conte,  Joseph  Le.     See  Le  Conte,  Joseph. 
Contemporary  evolution.     Mivart,  St.  Geo.     215-64 
Contemporary      evolution      of      religious 
thought  in   England,    America   and    In- 
dia.     Alviella,   Count  Goblet    d'.  .    .    .     201-102 
Contemporary  socialism.     Rae,  John.  .    .        338-7 
Contes  du  petit  chateau.     Mace,  Jean.  .    .        848-6 
Conti,  Augusto.       Two    dialogues    on    art. 
In  Frieze,  H.  S.     Giovanni  Dupre.     pp. 

165-218 297B6 

CONTINENTAL  Sunday  labour.     Hill,  C.  .    .      2595-4 
CONTINUITY    of  Christian    thought.     Allen, 

A.  V.  G 230-14 

Contracts.  Gibbons,  D.  Rudimentary 
treatise    on    the    law    of    contracts    for 

works  and  services 3447_3 

Harvey,  W.  F.      Brief  digest  of  lint  Un- 
man law  of  contracts 342-47 

Contradictions.     Dunning,  A.  K.    .   .   .       297A2 

CONTRARY  winds  and  other  sermons.  Tay- 
lor, Rev.  Win.  M 252-91 

Contributions  to    "Punch."    Thackeray, 

\Y.  M 828-892 

Contributions  to  molecular  physics  in  the 

>1 ain  of  radiant  heat.      Tyndall,  J.  .     53633  8 

Contributions   to   the  Edinburgh  review. 

Jeffrey,  F 513E5 

CONTRIBl  TIONS  1"  the  science  of  education. 

Payne,  W  .  II 37°~7 

1            to   the   theory   of  natural  se- 
lection.     Wallace,  A.  R 5754^9 

Co  rRO  El  1  bel  weenRei  Mi  srs.  Hughes 
and  Breckenridge,  on  the  subject,  Is  the 
Protestant  religion  the  religion  of 
I  hrist?     I'hila.,  1872.     8° 2828-4 


CONVENTIONAL  Bohemian.       Pendleton,    E. 
CONVENTIONAL  lies  of  our  civilization.     Nor- 

dau,  Max 304-58 

Convents   and  convent  life.     Bunkley,   J. 

M.      Testimony    of  an    escaped   novice 

from  the  sisterhood  of  St.  Joseph.     .    .     27197-2 
—  Byrne,  Mrs.  Win.  Pitt.     Beggynhof ;  or, 

the  city  of  the  single 2719-2 

—  Whitney,  Mrs.  L.      Burning  of    the  con- 

vent      9S25-94 

—  Herbert,  M.    E.      Impressions    of    Spain. 

pp.  160-185.     Convents  of  Seville.  .    .      446-49 

—  Richardson,  E.     Veil  lifted.     [A  story.] 

—  See  also  Abbeys.       Monastic   institutions. 

Sisterhoods. 
Conversation.     Art  of  conversation.      .    .      395-17 

—  Mahaffy,  J.  P.      Principles  of   the    art  of 

conversation 1972-6 

—  Barnard,     H.,    c-d.       Letters,    essays    and 

thoughts  on  studies   and    conduct,      pp. 

177-192 370-16 

—  De  Quincy,  T.      Letters  to    a  young  man 

and  other  papers,     pp.  127-159.    .    .    .        2S4E5 

—  Giles,    H.     Illustrations  of  genius.      pp. 

212-238 422  E 1 

—  Gladden,  W.      Plain   thoughts    on  the  art 

of  living,      pp.  60-72 197-33 

—  Prime,  S.  I.      Under  the   trees,     pp.  68- 

72 745E2 

—  Prose  masterpieces,     v.  1.     pp.  61-106  .         S08-7 

—  Stevenson,   R.    L.       Memories  and'  por- 

traits, pp.  144-190.  Talk  and  talkers.  851E3 
Conversations  introducing  poetry  :   chiefly 

on  subjects  of  natural  history.     Smith, 

Mrs.  C 5905-84 

Conversations  of  Goethe  with  Eckermann 

and  Soret.      tr.  by  John  Oxenford.      L., 

1874-     1 6° 8353-4 

Conversations  on  art   methods.     Couture, 

T 7S'-25 

Conversations  on  the   Bible  and  science. 

Sidney,  E 215-82 

Conversations  with   distinguished  persons. 

Senior,  N.  W 9447-8 

CONVERSE,  Frank    II.      Adventures  of  Tad. 

B.,  1S86.     120 245A8 

Converse,  Julius  Orrin.     Garfield,  the  ideal 

man:     an   address.        Cleveland,     18S2. 

16° 404B3 

CONVERSION  of  the  northern  nations.      Mcr- 

ivale,  C 274-5 

CONVERSION    of    the    Roman    empire.      Meri- 

\     lie,     I 2701-5 

1   0       1  RSION     tables    of  metric    and    British, 

or,  United  States  weights  and  measures. 

Thurston,  K.  II 659  8 

1.  -I,  leaves  from  my  experience. 
Brownsori,  O.  A.  Works,  v.  5.  pp. 
1-200 •    • 818-27 


CONVICT. 


—  295 


<  OOK. 


[i  i .     James,  <  i.  P.  K. 

Convict  lea  ie  -\  stem.     <  able,  < ..  W.      I  hi 

silent  South,     pp.  mi    180 984-3 

Convicts  and  their  children.     Auerbach,  B. 

Conway,  Clara  1.  Life's  promise  t"  pay. 
Phila.,  1876.     120. 

Conway,  Hugh,  pseud.  See  Fargus,  Fred- 
11  nk  John. 

Conway,  Moncure  Daniel.  Earthward  pil- 
grimage.    N.  V.,  1N74.      120 204-21 

Emerson  ni  home  and  abroad.     I'.,  18S2. 

12° 3I7B3 

Idols  and  ideals:    with  an  essay  mi  Chris- 

tianity.     N.  Y.,  1877.     120 204-22 

Contents. — Consequences. —  Gi  ii  uper- 
tions  faith,  fai  I  and  fairj  tale  Thi  i 
ing  machine.  The  Pre-Darwinite  and  Posl 
Darwinite  world.  —  Footprints  ..(  the  great. — 
Inthropomorphism. — The  dream  "f  So<  rates. — 
Flower  and  thorn. — Real  ;ind  ideal. — Angel  of 
death.  —Christianity. 

Pine  and  palm.     X.  V..  1S87.     16°. 
-  Travels  in  South   Kensington;  with  notes 
mi    decorative    art  anil    architecture    in 
England.     N.  ¥".,  1882.     8° 745-3 

—  Wandering  Jew  .     V   N  .,  1881.     120.  .    .     2901-33 
ed.   Sacred  anthology  :  a  book  of  ethnical 

scriptures.     N.  V.,  1874.     8° 208-2 

Conway,  Thos.  Headley,  J.  T.  Washing- 
ton and  his  generals,  v.  I.  pp.  341— 
346 4121-46 

Conway,     Wm.     Martin.        Early     Flemish 

artists.      L.,    1887.      12° 7597   3 

Woodcutters  of  the  Netherlands  in  the 
15th  century.     Cambridge,  1884.    8°..        761-3 

1  iinuiii,  Russell  H.  Life,  travels  and  lit- 
erary career  of  Bayard  Taylor.     I'...  1879. 

12° 876B2 

Why  and  how  :  why  the  Chinese  emigrate 
and  the  means  they  adopt  for  the  pur- 
pose of  reaching  America,  with  sketches 
of  travel,  amusing  incidents,  social  cus- 
toms.     15.,    1S71.      16° 47338-2 

Conybeare,  Rev.  Wm.  John  and  Howson, 
Rev.  John  Saul.  Life  and  epistles  of 
St.  Paul.  2  v.  in  1.  N.  V.,  n.  d.  8°.  221N  63 
M.utineau,  J.  Studies  of  Christianity. 
pp.  414-465.  Review  of  Life  and 
epistles  of  St.  Paul 204-0 

Conyngham,  I>.  I'.  O'Donnels  of  Glen 
cottage:  a  talc  of  the  famine  years  in 
Ireland.      N.  V.,  1881.      12°. 

—  O'Mahony  :   a  tale  of  the  rebellion  ,1    \,s. 

N.   V.,  n.  d.     120. 
Rose  Pamell,  the  flower  of  Avondale.    N. 
V.,   1883.     12°. 
Cook,  Clarence,  Amtrican  art  critic,  /•.  1828 
Introduction.    In  Bowne,  Eliza S.    Girl's 
life  eighty  years  ago 179B6 

—  John  Adams.     In  Homes    of   American 

statesmen,     pp.   125-150 112   s- 


Cook,  1  mtinued. 

,</.  Outlines  of  the  history  of  art      LObke, 

Dr.   \\  ilhelm.     2  v 

Cook,  Dutton.     An  in   England,   notes  and 

1   -.       I...     [869.       12° 7592-3 

Booli  oi   ill,-  play.     2  v.     I..,  1876.     120.       ;'• 
Doubleday's  children.    N.  V.,  1877.     160. 
Cook,    Mrs.    Ii.    1 ..        F01     mol 

daughters:    a   manual   of    hygiene    foi 
women  and  the  I  I.    N.  V ..  1 

12° 6l 

Cook,  Eliza,     Poetical  works.     Phila.,  1870. 

12° 

—  Dix,  J.    Lions:  livin  pp.  42-55.       410-4 

Cook,    F.   C.   and  Clark,  s.     Exodus:  with 
an  explanatory  and  critical  commentary. 

v  \ .,  1X74.    8° 22312-3 

1 '""is.  Jas.,  Engh  .'■'<"',  i,  1728-*/. 
1779.  Historical  account  of  (he  cir- 
cumnavigation of  the  globe  and  of  the 
pi  i  ig  ress  of  discover)  in  the  1  'acific 
11  -  hi  from  the  1 1  \  age  ol  Magellan  to 
the  death  ol  <  look 4  57'; 

—  Jones,  M.    Storj  ol   '  aptain  Cook.  .    .    .        24    Bg 

—  Adams,  W.  11.  D.     The    lead)  aim.    pp. 

159-169 410-12 

Children's  story  book.     pp.  177   t>>2.  .    .      410-27 

—  Coggeshall,  '  •.     Historical  sketch  ol  1 

merce  and  navigation,  to  i860,     pp.  39— 

70 437    -4 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 

91-95 410-35 

Drake,  S.    \.,ed.     Our  great  I" 
pp.   185-189 410-42 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  183-186.  .    .      410-49 
G Irich,    F.   Ii.      Man  upon  the  sea.     pp. 

4'6-4S7 «7-43 

Ocean's    story.      pp.    435  470.      [Same 

int.]       4.i7   44 

Hopkins.  M.      Hawaii,      pp.  83    117.   .    .     999 
Kelly,  C.    Voyages  and  travels,    pp.  207- 

174 439-53 

Low,  t  .    R,      Maritime   discovery,     v.  ;. 

pp.  223-265 

Markhani.  C.  R.      Sea  fathers,      pp.   192 

198 437-63 

Men  who  have  made  themselves,     pp.  66- 

96 4IO-757 

—  Monarch-  of  ocean.  Columbus  and  ' 

'-;  -27 4'59-° 

I'u  ton.    |.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  379  384 410-82 

Seymour,  I  .  C.   B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

>74 4«0-92 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  Hritish  Plutarch. 

PP-  89-99 4"-97 

Verne,    I.     Explorations   of    the    world. 

V.    2.        pp.     24-20S 436-91 

—  Purves,  1>.  I..,  ed.       English    circuninavi- 

•■      PP-  475   823 4371-7 


COOK. 


296 


COOKE. 


Cook,    Joel.       Brief   summer    rambles   near 

Philadelphia.       Phila.,    1882.      12°.  .    .      473-23 

—  Holiday   tour   in    Europe.      Phila.,  1879. 

12° 440-241 

C( "  ik,  Joseph,  American  writer  and  lecturer, 
b.  1838.  Boston  Monday  lectures.  Bi- 
ology ;  with  preludes  on  current  events. 

B.,  1877.      120 576-25 

Conscience;  with    preludes  on   current 

events.     B.,  1879.      12° 1916-3 

Current    religious  perils;  with  preludes 

and  other  addresses  on  leading  reforms 
and  a  symposium  on  vital  and  progres- 
sive orthodoxy.     B.,  1888.     8°.     .    .    .     204-231 

-  Heredity ;   with    preludes    on    current 
events.      B.,  1879.      120 5751-3 

Labor  ;  with  preludes  on  current  event-.. 

B-,   uSSo.     12° 336-3 

Marriage;     with    preludes    on     current 

events.     B.,  1879.     120 '931-3 

Occident;    with     preludes    on     current 

events.     B.,  1884.      120 204-23 

Orient  ;  with  preludes  on  current  events. 

B.,    1886.      12° 265-3 

Orthodoxy;    with    preludes   on  current 

events.     B.,   1878.      120 2312-3 

Socialism  ;    with     preludes     on    current 

events.     B.,    1880.      120 338-25 

Transcendentalism;    with  preludes   on 

current  events.      B.,  [1877].      12°.     .    .       1681-3 

—  How  to  make  dull    boys  read,    and   How 

to  preserve  the  results  of  reading.  In 
Abbott,  I..,  ed.  Hints  for  home  read- 
ing,     pp.  70-84 S05-12 

Introduction.     In  Fielde,  A.  M.     Pagoda 
shadows 2651-37 

-  In  Henry,  B.  C.     Cross  and  the  dragon.      2051-4 

—  Methods  of    meeting     modern     unbelief. 

Lecture.  In  Boston  Monday  lectures. 
1880-81.     pp.   ix   Ivii 239-21 

—  Sermons.     In  Grout,  II.   M.,  ed.    Gospel 

invitation,  pp.  210-228  and  263  294.  .  252-43 
Cook,  Mrs.  Mabel,   {formerly   Misi    Collins). 

[dyll  of  the  white  lotus.     L.,  1884.     120.     212-19 

—  Light  on  the  path:  .1   treati  e  written  for 

the  personal  use  ol  those  who  are  ignor- 
ant of  the  Eastern  wisdom,  and  who 
desire  to  enter  within  its  influence.     B., 

1886.     160: 212-15 

Through  the  gatesofgold  :  a  fragment  of 

thought.      I',.,  1S87.      160 212-S4 

C ,  Marc.    Wilderness  cure.    N.  V.,  issi. 

■2° 47475-3 

1  1 1  oi  ,     tel.     1  teadley,  J.  T.     1  lhaplain 

and  clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp.  23-25,  4121-45 
1  ook,  Win.  Chess  primer.  I..,  1880.  160.  7811  25 
Cooke,   '  '.   W.    R.,    (Angelina    1  ru  hington, 

pseud.)      M ghts  on   men  and  things, 

\.  V.,  1S72.      120 827-41 


COOKE,  C.  W.  R.,  continued. 

Contents. —  Introductory. —  On  croquet. — On 
going  to  town,  because  every  one  goes,  you 
know. — The  reading  party. — Woman's  work. — 
Philosophers  and  practical  philosophy.  —  On 
ritualism.  —  Christmas-tide.  —  On  dancing.  — 
First,  catch  your  husband.— On  bishops. — On 
the  finer  feelings  of  our  nature. — On  a  new 
mode  of  doing  penance. 

Cooke,  Frances  E.  Story  of  Theodore 
Parker;  with  introduction  by  Grace  A. 
Oliver.     B.,  1883.      120 715B3 

Cooke,  Geo.  Frederick,  b.  1756  -d.  1812. 
Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hutton,  L.,  eds. 
Actors  and  actresses,     v.  2.      pp.  1-22.     4179-6 

COOKE,  Geo.  Willis.  George  Eliot :  a  critical 
study  of  her  life,  writings  and  philoso- 
phy.    B.,   1883.     120.  . 314B2 

—  Poets  and  problems.      B.,  1886.     12°.  .    .       804-32 

Contents.  —  Tennyson.  —  R.  Browning  and 
Ruskin. 

—  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  ;   his  life,   writings 

and  philosophy.      B.,  1SS1.     12°.  .    .    .        317B4 

—  Emerson's  view    of  nationality.      In  San- 

born, F.  B.,  ed.      Genius   and    character 

of  Emerson,      pp.   310-338 317B2 

COOKE,  Henry.  Fish,  It.  C.  Pulpit  elo- 
quence of  the  19th  century.    PP- 739-750.      2521-4 

COOKE,  Jay,  American  financier,  b.  1821. 
Reid,  W.  Ohio  in  the  war.  pp.  1037- 
1040 979"-7 

COOKE,  John  listen,  Amen,  an  writer,  />. 
1S30.  Bonnybel  Vane,  embracing  the 
history  of  Henry  St.  John,  Gentleman. 
N.  Y.,  18S4.      12°. 

—  Canolles :     the   fortunes  of  a    partisan   of 

'81.      Detroit,   1877.      12°. 
-  Doctor  Vandyke.      N.  X .,    1872.      8°. 

—  Fairfax;    or,     the    master    of    Greenway 

court  ;  a  chronicle  of  the  Shenandoah. 
N.  V.,  1S71.      12°. 

—  Hilt  to  hilt;  or,  days  and   nights  on   the 

banks  of  the  Shenandoah  in  the  autumn 
of  1864,  from  the  manuscripts  of  Colonel 
Surrey  of  Eagle's   nest.     N.   V.,    1871. 

12°. 

—  Leather    stocking    and    silk  ;    or,   hunter 

John  Myers  and  his  limes.     N.  V.,  1854. 

"l2°. 

Life  of  General    Robert  K.    Lee.     N.  V., 

1873.     8° 562B3 

My  lady  Pokahontas.      I!.,  1S85.     12°. 
Out  of  ihe  loam.      N.  V.,    1871.      12°. 

—  Pretty  Mrs.  Ilaslon  and  other  stories.     N. 

V.,   [874- 

Contents.-  Pretty  Mrs   Gaston       Annicatthe 

cornri      Wedding  at  Duluth. 
Virginia:    a  history  of   the    people.     I'.., 

1883.    12°.  [American  commonwealths.]     9845-3 
\  irginia    Bi  hemians.     V  V.,  [880.     8°. 
\  irginia  1  omedians  .  or,  old   days  in   the 

old  dominion.      J  v .      V   \  .,   1855. 


COOKE. 


*97 


■■; 


<  ■  ioke,  J.  I'-.,  continued. 

Wi  '■  Hi);  of  the  gray.    n.  t.  p.    8°.  .    .    .      981a 

1  '  1  by,  J.  C.      1  in  1    '  '   "      11 g  ..  mir. 1   , 

books  and    publishers,     pp.  400-406.  .      4181    ; 
Cooke,  Josiah    Pai  ons,    /./.    />.,  American 
chemist,  h.  1S27.     Elemenl    ol   1  hemical 

B.,   1S73.     8° 54 '-3 1 

—  First  principles  "t  chemical    philosophy, 

1  ambridge,  1868.     12° Si1; 

—  New    chemi  try.      N.    Y.,    1S74.     Same, 

1876.      I  [ntei  n. 'i il     1  11  in  iiH     1  1 1     . 1       541-4 

Religion  and  chemistry :  ten  lectures  de- 
livered at  the  Brooklyn  institute,  on  the 
Graham  foundation.     \.  Y.,  1S67.     12°. 

Same,    1S80 _ 2104-2 

Scientific    culture  ami  othei    essays.     N. 

V.,    l88l.       12° .'    .     .     .         502-28 

Contents.-    Sciential     culture.—  Nobility  of 
knowledge.— Elementary    teaching  of  physical 
1  Lei       Memoir  of  Thomas 

Graham       Mi  moir  "f  William  rlallowes  Miller. 
Cooke,    M.  < '.     Fern    book    for    everybody. 
1..,    1867.      [6°.      />',>/<*,/  with  Wood,  J. 
*••     '  "' 'i   ihells  of  the  sea-shore.  .       5898  9 

—  Freaks    and    marvels    of    plant   life;     or, 

curiosities  of  vegetation.     L.,  n.  d.     120.      5815-3 

—  Fungi  :   their  nature  and  uses.     ed.  by  M. 

J.  Berkeley.      N.  V.,  1875.      120.  .    .    .     5886-33 

—  Manual  of  botanic  terms.     L.,  1862.     160.     5803-3 

—  Our    reptiles:     lizards,     snakes,     newts, 

toads,  frogs  and  tortoises  indigenous  to 

Great  Britain.      I..,  1S65.     16°.    .    .    .      5979-3 

—  Rust,   smut,  mildew   and    mould  :  an   in- 

troduction to  the  stuily   <if  microscopic 

fungi.     L.,  1878.     1 6° 5886    ; 

Cooke,  Philip  Pendleton.      Froissart  ballads 

and  othei  poems.  Phila.,  1847.  12°.  244C1 
Cooke,    Philip    St.   George.     Conqui 

New     Mexico   and    1    ili  forma.     X.    \  .. 

1878.      12" 9889    1 

COOKE,    Ruse   (Terry),    American    writer,   !■. 

1827.     Happy  Dodd;  or,  -he  hath  d 

m  hat  she  could.     B.,  1887.     120. 

—  Poems.     B.,  1861.     120 244C5 

—  Same.     N.  \  ..  1888.     12° 2441  51 

—  Mis-  Lucinda.     In  Modern  classics. 

299-335- 

Somebody's  neighbor*.      13.,  1881.     12°. 

Coxienii      1  in   Jackson.     Miss  Lucinda.— 

Dcly's  cow.— Squire  Paine' s  conversion.     Miss 

Beulah's  bonnet      Cal  Culver  ;mil  the  devil. — 

\in.unl.ir        Polly     M.11111.1  ,    t.ul.u  ess.       Uni  I' 

Josh.     Poll   Jenning's   hair.     Freedom  Wheel- 
er's controversy  with  Providence.     Mrs.  Flint's 
mai  1  nil  c xpei  1.1. 
Cookery.     Allen,    M.    I  .     Sa>  oury  d 

fur  breakfast,  luncheon  and  dinner.  .    .      641-12 

Barker,  Lady  M.  A.  First  lessons  in  I  lie 
prim  iples  ol  1  ooking 641-15 

Beecher,  C.  I  ■'.  Housekeepei  and  health- 
keeper 640-15 


ontinued. 

Bo  1  h  ick,  L.  W.     Mai 
kill  hen 

Breakl  .... 

Hnil.it  Savai  in,   A.       1 1                 ol    din- 
ing  

I:-  .    1,  5.  A.     Book  .if  foi  tj  ii  ,  Iding  .  . 
M  frugalities  :   remnant 

two  hundred  way-  of  using  them.     .    . 

1     mpbell,    II.       I  way    in    h 

640-25 

—  Caron,   I        I  American 

641-26 

'  J.     Cool  10I  text-book  and 

housekee;  ■  '  ery    and 

inagement 641   2g 

Family  living  on  $500  a  year.     . 

Cuisine  1                             [lection  of  culin- 
ary   recipes 641-31 

—  Cust,  Lady — .      Invalid  k.  .    .       0415-3 
I  ll  In  ■■■.   1  .     I  .                              1  die. in    i  ■ 

hook 

—  Dictionary  of  cookery,      n.  t.  p.      12°.  .     641-335 
Dodd  .  s.  W.     Health  in  the  household  ; 

1    1  ■     1   .11'  cookery 641-34 

'i'i,    M.    A.      I  landy    dictionai 

v 641-36 

o'clock  tea,  containing  receipts  for 
cakes  of  every  description,  savoury  sand- 
wiches  and  cooling  drink- 641-37 

—  Fothergill,  J.  M.      Food   for  the  invalid, 

the  '  nt,  the  dyspeptic  and  the 

gouty ''1415  4 

I  rancatelll,  C.  I        M     lern  o»ik.   .    .    .      641    58 
t,  S.   A.     Godi  t   re- 

ceipl  -  and  h<  usehold  hints 

i 

aration 641-42 

Hazlitt,  W.  C.     Old  cooker}  books.    .    .      042S-4 

—  Henderson,  M.  F.      D  the  sick.     .      6415-5 
Practical  cooking  and  dinner  giving.  .       64 

—  Henderson,   W.    A.      1  ommon   sense    in 

the  kitchen 

—  Hill,  Mrs.  A.  P.       V-v,  cook-b  10k.     .    .        041-5 

—  Ice  cream  and   cake 642-15 

—  In  the  kitchen 641-51 

—  Jewry,  M.,  ed.     Warne1  ikery.     641 

—  Lincoln,  Mrs.  D.  A,      B 

1  "il  kitchen  ■ ( 

1  .ittlehale,   X.    M.     1  laii  -    for 



ngs  ami  dainty 

sell- 64I-7 

li.  Catherine  (<  (w  en).  1  ien  tie  bread- 
winners     040  71 S 

Nen  641—72 

Parloa,  M.     A|  book.      .    .      64 

k  iti  hen  1  ompanion 041 

l'.itl.  S.   r.     Cookery  from  experience.  .      041   74 


COOKERY. 


298 


COOPER. 


1  !<  11  iKERY,  continued. 

—  Presbyterian   cookbook,  by   the    ladies  of 

the  1st  Presbyterian  church,  Uayton,  O.     641-75 

—  Strohm,  G.       Universal   cookery   book.  .         641-8 

—  Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion  Harland, pseud). 

Breakfast,  luncheon  and  tea 641-44 

Common  sense  in  the  household.  .    .    .       641-45 

Cottage  kitchen 641-46 

Dinner  year-book 641-47 

—  Tyree,  M.  C,  ed.      Housekeeping    in    old 

Virginia 641-9 

—  Whitehead,    J.       Hotel    lish    and     oyster 

cook 641-92 

How   to    cut  meats  and   roast,  boil  and 

broil 641-92 

—  Williams,  W.  M.      Chemistry  of  cookery.      643-96 

—  Woodman,  M.  S.      Choice   receipts.     .    .       641-93 

—  Browne,  P.    What  girls  can  do.     pp.  48-65.      3965-2 

—  Buckmaster,    J.    C.      Cookery.     In    Sim- 

ple lessons   for  home  use.      pp.  121-151.        607-5 

—  Campbell;    II.        American    girls'    home 

book  of    work   and    play.      pp.  407-410.      786-24 

—  Hunter's  hand  book:  a  description  of  all 

articles  required  in  camp  and  receipts  for 
camp  cooking  by  "an  old  hunter." 
PP-  39-1 '5 7969-4 

—  Leland,  E.  H.     Farm   homes.      pp.  117- 

170 6308-5 

—  Lewis,  D.     Our  digestion,     pp.  367-385.     6131-5 

—  Lillie,   Mrs.    J.       Lady    Betty's    cooking 

school.      In  Curious  schools,      pp.    232- 

252 379-3 

—  Same.      In  How  to  learn   and    earn.      pp. 

232-252 3719-4 

—  Mackarness,    Mrs.     II.        Young     lady's 

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—  Pope,  J.  J.       Number    one    and    how    to 

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—  Soyer,  A.      Culinary  campaign 9475-8 

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170 649-4 

—  Twining,    T.      familiar    lessons    on    food 

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—  Wynter,  A.      Our   social    bees.      pp.   187— 

194.     School  of  cookery 304-9 

See  also  I  lining.     Food.     Housekeeping. 
Hygiene.     Receipts. 

LEY,  Arnold  J.       Hand-bookof  perfumes, 

i  1       and     other     toilel     at  1  icles ; 

including  instructions  and  cautions  re- 
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a  comprehi  n  ive  col  lei  1  ion  "I  foi  mufce 
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I'hila.,  1873.      12° 6468-2 

—  Toilet    in    ancient    and     don    time  . 

Phila.,  [873.     120 3916-3 

1    11  iley,  Le    Roy   • '.     Ea  )    expei  iments  in 

j.  1 1        il    ci V  N  .,  iS;o.     120.  .      5307-2 


C001.EY,   LeRoy  C,  continued. 
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12° 540-24 

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1870.      12° 530-24 

COO]  1  v,  Thos.  Mclntyre,  American  jurist,  />. 
1824.  Michigan:  a  history  of  govern- 
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—  Guarantee  of  order  and  republican  gov- 

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COOLIDGE,  Susan,  pseud.  See  Woolsey, 
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Cm  11. IKS.        Jenkins,    E."     The     coolie:     his 

rights  and  wrongs 3262-4 

—  Palmer,  G.       Kidnapping   in    the    South 

seas 493-7 

—  Cobden,  J.  C.      White  slaves  of  England. 

PP-  433-440 3368-27 

—  Duffield,  A.J.     Prospects  of  Peru.  .    .    .        485-3 

—  Knox,   T.  W.      The    underground    world. 

pp.  561-577 6229-5 

COOMASSIE  and  Magdala.  Stanley,  H.  M.  960-7 
Coombs,  Thos.      Headley,  J.  T.     Chaplains 

and  clergy  of  the  revolution,     pp.  392- 

393 4I2I-45 

Cooper,  Anthony  Ashley,  1st  earl  of  Shaftes- 
bury,   l.     1621-d.    16S3.       Campbell,    J. 
Lord   chancellors,     v.  3.     pp.  237-307.     411-25 
Stebbing,  W.      Some  verdicts  of  history 
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—  Traill,    H.    D.       Shaftesbury.        [English 

worthies  series.] 246B1 

Cooper,  Anthony  Ashley,  3d  earl  of  Shaftes- 
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Shaftesbury  and  Hutcheson 162-75 

—  McCosh,    J.      Scottish    philosophy,    from 

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Martineau,  J.     Types  of  ethical    theory. 

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COOP]  R,  Anthony  Ashley,  7//1  earl  of  Shaftes- 
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1  ooper,  Sit  Astley  Paston,  surgeon,  I'.  1768- 
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1  11,  II.  |.  Ait  oi  furnishing:  on  ra- 
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Cooper,  II.  Stoneherwer.      Coral    lands.     2 

v,     I  . ,  1  .S80.     8° 496-3 


('( II  IP 


95 


.1.1'  ei -.  Auui  ican 

1 7 St i  ,/.    [851.     A1lo.1i   in<!    .1  ,li.  re.      V 

\  .,    [859.       12°. 

Bravo,  The.     N.  Y.,  1872.     12°. 
1  rtainbi  arer,   1  he.     V  \  .,  1S72.     12°. 
Crater,   I  he  ;  or,    Vuli  an      pi  ak  ;  a    tali 
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1 1.  1  1  In  11;  or,  1  he    in  1    h  .11    path.     N. 

J  ..    lS8l.       12°. 

I  lead  nun,  1  he  ,  or,  the  Vbbaye  des  Vig- 
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Heidenmauer,  The;  or,  the  Benedic- 
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Homeward  bound.      N.  \ '.,  1867.     12°. 
Jack  Tie:  ;  or,  Florida  reef.     1!.,  1880.    120 
I.isi  of  the  Mohicans:   narrative  of  1757. 

I!.,   [1876.]        12°. 

—  Lionel  Lincoln;  or,  the  league:   oi    Bos- 

ton.    N.  Y.,  1S72.     12°. 
Men  edes  of  <  lastile  ;  or,  a  voyage    to  I 
1I1..V.      N.  Y.,  1S66.      12°. 

—  Miles  Wallingford.     Sequel  to  Afloat  and 

ashore.     X.  V.,  1873.     120. 

—  Monikins.     N.  V.,  1873.     120. 
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Y.,    1867.       12°. 

Pathfinder,  The;  or,  the  inland  sea.     X. 

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Pilot,  The.     X.  V.,  1S73.     120. 
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Prairie,  The.     X.  Y.,  1883.      120. 
Prei  aution.     N.  Y..  1S72.     12°. 

—  Red  Rover.      N.  Y..  1S72.      12°. 
Redskins;  Or,   Indian  and  Injiii.      N.  Y., 

I.S75.      12°. 
Satanstoe ;     or,     the     Littlepage     manu- 

sci  ipts.  X.  Y.,  1866.  12°. 
Sea  lions,  x.  Y.,  1876.  12°. 
Sea  tales.     N.  Y.,  1875.     8°. 

Contents      Pilot     -RedRover.     Water-witch. 
u  nu:  and  wing     -Two  admirals. 

Sketches  of  Switzerland.  2  v.  in  I. 
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Spy,  I  lie  :  a  tale  of  the  neutral  ground. 
X.    \  ..    1884.       12°. 

Stories  of  the  woods;  or.  adventure  1  1 
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—  Travelling  bachelor^    or,   notions   k-i    the 

Americans.     X.  Y.,  1859.     12°.     .    .    .      473-24 
Tv, o  admi: als.     X  .  \  .,  1 S72.     12°. 
Water-Witch,  The.     N.  Y.,  1872.     12°. 
Ways  of  the  hour.     X.  \ '..  1S72.-    12°. 
Wept  of  the  Wish-ton-wish.     N.  Y.,  i860. 

12°. 


1  nil,, I. 

.in;;.       X.    Y.,    1  -.7  ,         1  ■ 

Wyan  lotl        or,   th  I  noil.     X. 

Y.,  [867       1  • 

I  isbury ,  T.  R.      I  I 



1         nson,  O,    \.     V\  irl  16.     pp. 

326-340.       Review     ol     \\  lj      ol    the 

v      houi 818-27 

"i    W    1        1  1: ations  and    addn 

H-9' 815-2 

Prose    writings,      v.    1.     pp.    299—331. 

address.] 189E3 

1  ii  '  1I1    .  P        Vnglo-American    literature 

and  manners,      pp.  42-52 473-22 

Harris,    A.    B.       American    autho: 

i.     pp.  29-48 4181     ,- 

—  Homes  ol    American   authors,     pp.  179- 

214 41N1-45 

—  Hood,    E.    P.,  ed.      Master   minds    of  the 

west,     pp.357-436 412   54 

Powell,  T.      Living  authors  of    America. 

ser.  1.      pp.  9  48 804-68 

Willis,  X.  p.    Hurry-graphs,   pp.  210-212.      «>5.5 1- j 

Rural     letters,     and  other    records    of 

thought  at  leisure.      pp.    U4-323.  .     .     .         953E4 

—  Wilson,    J.   ii.      Bryant  and    his  friends. 

IT-  23°   -44 4iN"    9 

R,  John  Gilbert.     Essays.     In  Moore, 
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Cooper,  Peter,  American  philanthropist,  I'. 
1701    d.  1883.       1  C.  E.      Life  and 

character  ol    P<  tei  '  ooper 246B1 

Bolton,  S.  K.     How  success  is  won.     pp. 

7-21 ; 

Carroll,  II.        Twelve     Americans:     their 
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—  MilL,  J.  D.      Art  of  money  making,     pp. 

658-63 

I'.n  ton,    J.      1  aptains  of   industry,     pp. 

(13-33' 4169-7 

,  Samuel     Williams.   iMi-s    Blanche 
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a  society  man.     X.  \ .,  1887. 

.  Sarah.      Animal  life  in    the  sea  and 
on  the  land  :  zoology  foi    young  people. 

X.  \  ..   1887.      12° 590-25 

,     Mrs.    Susan.        Frost,     1.       H 
women  of  the  west.      pp.   2  .  41239-33 

...    Susan    I'enimorc,  American; 

25.     Rural  In. urs.     N.Y.,  1876.     12.       246E1 
1'.      I.       I  of  a     pioneer    of 

commerce  in  pig-tail  and  petti 
an  overland  journey    from  China  tow 

India.      1...   1871.      8° 451-24 

Cooper,  <et  and  orator,  /•. 
1805.  Triumphs  of  perseverance  and 
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C<  )'  >PER. 


300 


COPPEE. 


C01  iPER,  Thos.,  continued. 

Contents. —Sit  W.  Jones.— Dr.  S.  Lee. — 
Shakspcare. —  Spenser. —  Johnson.  —  Clifford.— 
Gibbon.  —  Canova.  —  Chantry.  —  Salvator 
Rosa.— Benj.  West—  Handel.— Sir  H.  Davy.— 
Sir  R.  Arkwright.  —  Dr.  E  Cartwright. —  J. 
Watt.  —  Columbus.  —  Newton.  —  Herschel.  — 
Reaumur. — Hon.  R.  Boyle. — Sir  T.  Gresham. — 
J.  Lackington. — Howard. 

—  Famous  boys,  and  how  they  became  greal 

men.     pp.  153-166 410-48 

-  II I,  E.    I'.      Peerage  of   poverty,     pp. 

230-24S 410-58 

—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their 

authors,     pp.  334-357 4J8-5 

—  Winks,  W.  E.      Lives  of  illustrious  .shoe- 

makers     pp.   161-18S 4169-95 

Cooper,  Thos.  Abthorpe,  />..  1776-r/.  1849. 
Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Mutton,  1,.,  eds. 
Actors   and    actresses,      v.    2.     pp.  235- 

251 4179-6 

COOPER,  Wm.  Ricketts.  Short  history  of 
the  Egyptian  obelisks;  with  transla- 
tions of  many  of  the  hieroglyphic  in- 
scriptions, chiefly  by  M.  Francois  Chn- 
bas.     L.,  1877.      120 4032-3 

—  Old  Testament  history  from  the  Egyptian 

and     Assyrian     monuments.      Christian 
evidence  society  lectures :   Faith  and  free 

thought,     pp.  213-246 239-25 

Co-OPERATION.     About,    F.     Handbook    of 

social  economy 330_I3 

—  Elder,  \V.     Questions  of  the  day.     .    .    .       3304-3 

—  Gronlund,     L.       Co-operative     common- 

wealth :  an  exposition  of  modern  social- 
ism       338-35 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Workingmen's  homes.    .    .       3371-4 

—  -  Holyoake,  G.J.      History  of  co-operation 

in  England  ;   its  literature  and   its  advo- 
cates,      v.  I.       Pioneer    period,     1812- 

1844 337-4 

Pierce,  M.  F.     Co-operative   house-keep- 
ing     ■    ■    ■      640-75 

-  Richter,  E.     G  ■  3  J75   7 

Taylor,  S.     Profit-sharing  between    cap- 
ital and  labour 3362-8 

Bra    1  ■. .    I  .      I  oreign   «roi  1-   and   Engli  li 

11,.     pp.  238-251 336-119 

-  Work  and  wage:   practically  illustrated. 

pp.  247-260 336-2 

Brown,  T.  E.     Studies  in  modern  social- 
ism and   laboi    problems,     pp.  264-267.       33S-2 
1  .1 11 11.   .  J .  I  .      E   ;aj  ■   in    political  ei 

nmy.     pp.  166-186 3304-25 

Cook,  J.  1      pp.  107-144.    [  Bos 

Monday  lectures. I 338-25 

Rylance,  J.  11.      Lectures  on  social  ques- 

pp.  70-103 3301   72 

'  '  'l  ■■  1   1  T,     I't.ini  is,   pseud.       i.c.n  •■ .    ti 

bachelor'     ! k   of   life.     X.   Y.,  iS6o. 

12°. 


Cope,  Edward  Drinker,  American  naturalist, 

b.    1S40.      Origin    of  the    fittest  :  essays 

on  evolution.      N.  Y.,  1S87.      8°.  .    .    .       575-25 

—  Hypothesis  of  evolution.      In   Half-hours 

with    modern   scientists.       ser.  1.      pp. 

145-215 502-42 

COPE,    Thos.    Pym.       Chandler.    J.    R.      In 

Hunt,  F.    Lives  of  American  merchants. 

pp.  103-131 41238-4 

Copernicus,  Nikolaus,  astronomer,  b.  1473- 

d.  1543.      Brigham,  C.  II.     Memoir  and 

papers,     pp.  231-243 204-12 

—  Men  of  history,     pp.    142-144 410-75 

—  Neil,  S.  E.     Epoch  men   and   the   results 

of  their  lives,     pp.    1S7-210 4104-67 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book   of  biography. 

pp.  204-208 410-S2 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest   men. 

PP-  331-334 4IO-975 

Copleston,  Edward,  bishop,  b.  iyy6-d.  1849. 
Advice  to  a   young  reviewer.      In    Fa- 
mous pamphlets,      pp.  293-316.     .    .    .        335El 
Copleston,  Reginald  S.    ^Eschylus.    Phila., 
1S71.       160.       Same,     1S75.       [Ancient 

classics  for  English  readers.] 8S21-3 

COPLEY,    Mrs.    Esther.      Early    friendships. 

N.  Y.,  1867.     240 246A9 

—  Poplar  grove  ;    or,   little   Harry    and   his 

uncle   Benjamin.     N.  Y.,  1868.     240.  .     246A92 
CorLEY,   John    Singleton,   historical  painter, 
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—  Cunningham,    A.       British    painters    and 

sculptors,      v.  4.      pp.  138-157 4>7-j 

—  Tuckerman,  H.   T.     Book  of  the  artists.    . 

PP-  71-Sl 75S-9 

Copley,  John  Singleton,  baron  Lyndhurst, 
lord  chancellor  of  England,  />.  1772-rf. 
1S63.  Martin,  Sir  T.  Life  of  Lord 
Lyndhurst 246B7 

—  Amory,  M.  B.      Domestic  and  artistic  life 

of  Copley,  and  reminiscences  of  his  son 

Lord  Lyndhurst.     pp.  323-444.     .    .    .        246H6 

—  Francis,  G.  II.      Orators  of  the  age.     pp. 

m-124 411-37 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

PP-  338-345 4104-62 

(  opley,    Josiah.       Gatherings    in    Beulah. 

Pittsburgh,  1879.      12° 241-2S 

C01  ill.,  Francois.  Buchanan,  R.  A  look 
round  literature.  pp.  333-337.  Re- 
view  of    L'Exilee,     Ion,-    into    English 

verse  by  J.  O.  L 804-25 

CoppeE,    Henry,   American    writer,  b.    1S21. 
Elements  of  logic  :  designed  as  a  manual 
of  insliu.  lion.     Phila.,  1868.     12°..    .      189-24 
Elements  of  rhetoric  1  de  igned  as  a  man- 
ual of  instruction.     Phila.,  1S05.     12°.     117-28 


M  HTKK. 


1 


I  <  >l<  IK  A  A. 


( !i  ippf  e,  I  liin  \ ,  contitt 

l  ii"  ii  li  literal  lire,  lere  I    as  an  in- 

terpreter  of    English    history.      Phi  la., 
1873.     12° 

Histoi  y  of  I  he  1  1  mqui    I  ol      | b)  the 

Vrab  M""i  5  ;  with  a  ketch  ol  1  he  civil 
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12° 'Hi  •     I  I 

—  ed.    Select    academii      ipeaker.      Phila., 

[M.  5.     8° 801-2; 

Copper.  Brown,  W.  I..  Manual  of  assay- 
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—  Lamborn,  R.  II.     Metallurgy  of  copper.       66g 

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hi    '  opper 6693-7 

—  Bloxam,  C.  L.     Metals:  their  propei 

and  treatment,     pp.  103-130 669   18 

Bodeman,  T.  ami  Kerl,  B.  Treatise  on 
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and  mercury,      pp.    49-102 1   2 

Dufneld,  A.  J.  On  the  lost  art  of  hard- 
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—  Knox,  T.' W.     The  underground    world. 

pp.  X17-S28 6229-5 

Scoffern,  J,  and  others.  Useful  metals 
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I  OPPER  plate  workers.  Blinn,  L.  J.  Prac- 
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COPPINGER,  R.  W.  Cruise  of  the  "  Alert  :  " 
four  years  in  Patagonian,  Polynesian 
ami  Mascarene  waters,  1878-82.  I  .. 
1883.     8° 4376  3 

COPSLEY  annals.     Brock,  Mrs.  C 184A2 

"Copy":  essays  from  an  editor's  drawer 
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COPYRIGHT.        Alison,      A.        Miscellaneous 

essays,     pp.  173-183 1 1 5 l:  • 

—  Authors  and  publishers,     pp.  27-43.  .    .      8053-2 

—  -  Carlyle,   T.     Critical   and    miscellaneous 

essays,      v.    6.      pp.    187-188.      Petition 

on  the  copyright  bill !06E2 

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—  Hurlbut,  E.   P.      Essay-  on  human  rights 

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International   copyright ,ss|l  ^ 

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18S1.     16° 7St-2 

1  OQi  1  REL,  Athanase  Laurent  Chas.,    French 

protestant    minis/,/;     />.     1795 -rf.     1S6S. 

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I  loQI   ILLART,  Guil  .  W.      Stlld- 

11    early   f  rem  h    poeti  ■■ ,       pp.   1 

'7" 

1      '  1 .  1 1.  \.  (W.) 
1  I S.S5A9 

■  .    I  I  .   V       2  v I 

Corai  Dan       I     D       Coral       ad  1 

island  551 

I  lc  Vere,  M.  S.     Wondi 

PP'  <°3   '-'I 

Dickens,  1  1  on  daily  path-.. 

pp.  [95  21  -I .     C01  al  lishery  in  t  he  Mi 

terranean 604-3 

Greal   fi  hei  ie     of  1  he   ■■■  orld.     pp.    465 

iy7 : 

Hopkins,  M.     Hawaii,    pp.  513   523.  . 
Huxley,  T.  II.     Critiques  and  add  re 
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—  (Cingsley,  C.     Madame    How   and    Lady 

Why.     pp.  1S1    208.     The  coral  reef.  .      551-61 
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pp.  248  263.     Ci  6229-5 

Simmonds,  P.    I..     1  'ommei  cial    , 

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Whymper,  I  .    The  iea.    v.  4.    pp.  72— 77.     4^7  95 
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Structures  in  concrete 627-2 

Corbin,  M*  .Caroline  1  Seld), 

American  writer,  b.    1835.     Belle  and  the 

.   1    Jo.      16° 247A3 

—  Rebecca  ;  or.  a  woman's  secret.     Chii 

[877.      12°. 

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—  Hewitt,  M.    E.,    ed.      laves  of  illustrious 

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—  Sanson,  II.,  ai.    Memoirs  of  the  San 

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Watson,  II.   C.       Heroic  women    of   his- 
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COREA. 


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Corelli,  Arcangelo.  Phipson,  T.  L.  Cele- 
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CORFU,  one  of  the  Ionian  Islands.  Freeman, 
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pp.     00  S4 )i  1   4 


(( >k\\\  \l  lis. 


-303 


1  1  - 


(  Iornw  mm.,  Ch      ,  (01   inuid. 

Kaye,  J.  W.      Lives  ol    I  ndii 11 

1.  I.      PP.     I     '-''S |m      . 

Lodge,  E,     Portrail     '  »i    illustriou     pel 
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169 n  1—65 

( '1  'U\u  \ii  is,  Kinahan.      Vdrifl  with  a  veil 

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Cornwallis,  rhos.     Neill,  1     1 1.     Foundi  1 

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1  1  iri  in  \  1  ion.     I  ennej ,  E.  I'. 

Corporal  Si  EClegg  ami  li i -.  pard.    Hii 1, 

Wilbui   I 9801-39 

CORPULENCI      Corpulency,    n.  t.  p.     160.  ,    61311   3 
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pp,  ni|    uo <.|js  7 

Hinton,  I ..  ed.     Phy  sioli ig \  f"i    pi  actical 

Use.       pp.    177-206 6l2]     1 

Set  also  E I. 

Correct    card ;    or,    how    i"   play  at   whist. 

Campbell  Walker,  A 788-3 

Correct   thing    in    good    society.       Hall, 

Florem  ill 395    1  [9 

Correggio,  Antonio  Allegri,  called  Correg- 
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Doremus,  S.  I).  Great  lights  in  sculpture 
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—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Early  Italian  painters. 

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Jervis,    Lady  J.    \\\,  tr.      Stories  of  hoy- 
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PP.  4-s  'i° 4 " 74-5 

LTrbino,   Mrs.  S.   R.,  /;-.     Princes  of  art. 

pp.  162-167 417-9 

— -Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp,  S3-86 410-975 

CORRl  1  ITION  and    conservation  of  forces:  a 

series   of    expositions.       Youmans,    E. 

L-.  ed. 53'&-3 

Correspond!  nce  of  Wm.  Ellery  Channing, 

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Breton,  A.  L.,  ed 220BS5 

Correspond]  ni  e  relative  to  the  budgets  of 

various  countries.  Probyn,  J.  W.  .  .  332-7 
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1770     ,/.     1837.        N'eale,    E.        Closing 

..  in.      ser.  2.      pp.  269-29S 410-8 

( '•  irse  de  1  1  on.     James,  <  i.  I'.  R. 
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Forester,  T.      Rambles   in    the   islands  of 

I     rsica  ami   Sardinia 4459~3 

—  Gregorovius,  1.    Corsica t; 

Sleeper,     M.     G.  The     Mediterranean 

islands 4499-7 

Benjamin,  S.  G.    W.     The  world's  para- 
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1  1  •!    it  \,  conlinui ./. 

1  I     II.     Wintei  and 

[he    ihon  pp. 

138 ill'  - 

1  nh   In!    winter 

117 Ill''     . 

Met  mi'  e,  P.     '  olomba.    |.\  1 ance.] 

<  1  irsii  \n  brothei -•.     1 1 
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(jiumin,    Hiram,  //.    D.,  American    cholar, 
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1867.      u 801-275 

—  Inn ,1,1,11     1  1     1  hi       tud;  I 

Brov  ■       poetry.     B.,  [886.     120.  .    . 

,  Juliet.     ( looking  school  texl  b 
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I.   ■■  "I       l>el  y.  \.      V.,       1883. 

12° 64I-29 

I     n    '.    I      11      on   $500  a    year:    a  daily 
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Iiulii  ,trial  biographj                    1  kers  and 
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—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility.     |>|>. 

233-254 411   975 

(  ORT,    Mar)    Lovina.      Siani  ;  or,  the   heart 

of  farther  India.  X.  V.,  1886.  8  .  .  4533-2 
Housekeeping    in    Siam.       In    Siam  and 

I  pp.  175-18      2659-7 

Corte,  La  :  lettei  -  1 1  mi  Spain     r       n  sident 

there.       [863    66.       I  ...    (868.      8° 

1  in:  1  1   ;,     1'  .11.     1,    marquis    tie    I'aldegamas. 

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Corti  1,     Hernando,     Spanish    conqueror    of 

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C.     History  of  Hernando  Cortez.        .       247B7 

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-Wilson,  R.    A.      History  of  the  conquest 

of  Mexico 9902-9 

Dalton,    W.     Stories  of  the  conquest   of 

Mexico  and  Peru.     pp.  51-302 9902-3 

Male,    E.  E.     Stories  of  adventure,     pp. 

101-126 436-4 

—  Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  in  America. 

v.   2-3 9/O-3S 

—  IIe»  lett,  H.  G.     II,  1  arope.    pp. 

320-35' 4104-52 

—  Kelly,  C.     Voyages  and  travels,    pp.  36- 

7° 439-53 

—  Lives  of   Vasco  Nunez  de  Balboa,   Her- 

nando Cortes    and     Francisco     l'izarro. 

pp.  105-200 4159-2 

-  Murray,    J.    O'K.     Catholic   pioneers  "f 

America,      pp.   o^,    112 414-   " 


CORTES. 


3°4  — 


COTTIX. 


Cortes,  Hernando,  continued. 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

PP-  317-322 410-82 

—  Sands,  R.  C.    Writings  in  prose  and  verse. 

pp.  1-100 818-78 

—  Tillotson,    J.       Golde.i     Americas.       pp. 

59-91 992-9 

—  Vogel,    F.      Century  of    discovery,     pp. 

263-3'2 437-93 

Cortona,  Peter  de.    Masson,  M.  Celebrated 

children,      pp.  370-375 410-72 

CORWIN,  Thos.,  American  statesman,  b.  1794- 
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O.,  1S59.     8° 8,5-25 

Contents. — Memoir- — Speech  against  corporal 
punishment. — Masonic  oration. — Speech  on  the 
public  deposits. — Remarks  on  presenting  mem- 
orials upon  the  same  subject. — Remarks  on  the 
constitution  of  Michigan.  —  On  the  surplus 
revenue.— On  the  Cumberland  road  bill.— Re- 
ply to  Gen.  Crary. —  Inaugural  address  as  I  .  ■. 
ernor  of  Ohio.-  On  the  army  bill.— On  the  Mexi- 
can war,  — Incidental  remarks  on  the  three  mil- 
lion bill.  —  On  the  territorial  government  of 
Oregon. — On  the  Clayton  compromise  bill. — 
Defense  of  Judge  McLean.— On  the  action  of 
Ohio  in  regard  to  fugitives  from  labor.— On  the 
bill  for  the  relief  of  Wm.  Darby.— Speech  at 
Ironton  on  current  political  issues. 

—  Russell,  A.  P.    Thomas  Corwin 24.SB2 

Cory,  Wm.  Guide  to  mode™  English  his- 
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V.S  espaiiolas ;  or,  everyday  life  in 
Spain.     Harvey,  Mrs.  — 446-473 

I '"SMI.  1  ti  s.      See  Perfumes. 

(  '.  >sm<  igi  iNY.     See  Universe. 

1  0    1I1  'i  '".v.     See  Univei  se. 

1  OSMOS  :  a  sketch  of  a  physical  description 
of  the    universe.       Humboldt,    A.    von. 

5  v 503-4 

1  0  \,  Dr.  Luigi.  Taxation:  its  principles 
and  methods.  It.  with  an  introd.  and 
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'- 3322    2 

1  1       v  KS.     Oliphant,  I..     Russian  shores  of 

the  Pl.11  1.   sea a4-,,  g 

■■.'  ks,  The.     Tolstoi,  I ..  V 
1  1     on,  I      \.  de.     S     De E.  A. 

1  '  ol  l  cultivated  man  :  an  essay.  In 
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182  211 4221:1 

I  he  limit    of   prii  1        Andrew  -.  S.    P. 

1         hi  \ .     No.  2.     Boundwith 

1 stitution  oi  government.      .    .      304-15 

Co   rELLo       im    E.     Speech  ;  « ith  in 

troductor)      iketch     and      biographical 

e.     ///  Sullivan,  T.  I).,   A.    M.  and 

l>.   li.     Speeches  from    the  dock,      pp 

I" 4"3-85 

Coster,  1  1       Id,    I    Bai  ing        Posl 

pp.  200  236.  .    .        I'll 


(  OSTER,  or,  Koster,  Lawrence.    Coffin,  C  C. 

Story  of  liberty,     pp.  69-79 920-25 

COSTON,    Mrs.    Martha  J.      Signal    success: 

work  and  travels.  Phila.,  1886.  12°.  248B6 
Costume.     Blanc,  C.     Art  in  ornament  and 

dress 391-2 

—  Church,  E.  R.     The  home  needle.  .    .    .         646-3 

—  Dewing,  M.  R.      Beauty  in  dress.     .    .    .       3912-6 

—  Doran,  J.      Habits  and  men 391-3 

—  Dress  and  care  of  the  feet 39'4_3 

—  Fairholt,  F.  W.      Costume  in  England  :   a 

history  of  dress  to  the  close  of  the  18th 
century 391-4 

—  Gale,  E.  C.     Hints  on  dress 3912-4 

—  Merrifield,   Mrs.    M.  P.     Dress  as  a   tine 

art 391-6 

—  Phelps,  E.  S.      What  to  wear 3912-7 

—  Weldon's  fancy  costumes   for   fancy  dress 

balls  and  tableaux-vivants 3912-87 

—  Woolson,   A.  G.,  ed.      Dress-reform:  lec- 

tures on  dress  as  it  affects  the  health  of 

women 3912-9 

—  Becker,   W.   A.     Charicles:    illustrations 

of  the  private  life  of  the  ancient  Greeks. 

pp.   413-452 4053-2 

—  Gladden,  W.      Plain  thoughts  on  the  art 

of  living,      pp.  31-45 197-33 

Jessup,    H.    II.      Syrian    home  life.     pp. 

28-38 4579-5 

—  Lewis,  D.  Our  girls,  pp.  48-63.  .  .  .  6129-5 
Ruskin,  J.      Letters  and  advice  to  yottng 

girls 396-79 

Cosway,  Maria.     Ellet,  E.  F.     Woman  art- 

isl        pp.  1  <  j  1  - 1  OS 4174-3 

Cosway,  Richard,   British  painter,    />.   1740- 

d.    1821.     Cook.    D.      An    in    England. 

pp.  175-200 7592-3 

—  Cunningham,    A.       British    painters    and 

sculptors,      v.  5.      pp.  9-24 417-3 

On  1  v.i    by  the   cathedral.     Charles,    Mrs. 
E.  (R.) 

Cottage  economy.    Cobbett,  W 640-27 

COTTAGE  kitchen:   a  collection   of  practical 
and  inexpensive  receipts.     Terhune,  M. 

V.,  (Marion  Harland,  pseud.) 641-46 

Cottages.  See  Architecture,  domestii .   Build- 
ing. 
Cottages  of  the  Alps.    Johnson,  A.  C  .    .      4494-5 
1  otterillj     Henry,    bishop    of    Edinburgh. 
1  lenesis  of   (lie   church.       Edin.,  1 S72. 

s  2701-25 

Revealed  religion  expounded  by  its  rela- 
tions  to   the   1 al    Being  of  God.     N. 

Y.,   1884.     8°.     [Bedell   lecture,    1883.]      239-3 
Cotter  ill,  J  as.  11.     The  steam  engine  con- 
sidered as  a  luai  engine.     I  .,  1S78.    8°.     6211-3 

1  .,     Mme.    Sophie,    French  authoress,  b. 

1773-1/.  '807.     Elizabeth  ;  or,  the  exiles 
of  Siberia.      N.  Y .,  n.  .1.      18  . 


cm  ri\ 


—  3°5 


CO!    '-I 


Cottin,    \fm      ophie,  continued. 

Matilda,  pi  ini  ess  ol  England  :  a  roraanci 

of  thi iadi         2  v.      VI.  Y.,  i*sv 

[6°. 
Kavanagh,  J.     Freni  h  women  ol   lei tei   , 

pp    -'"7  -7-1 1|SI   5 

( !i  ittingti  in,     I  i  ani  i  ,      iron.      Lodge,    I 

P I  illusti  I""    persi  ma   •    ol  Gt. 

Britain,     v .  5.     pp.  17  24 1-11-65 

Cotton,    Chas.,  joint  author.     Walton,    I. 

and  Cotton,  C.  Complete  angler.  .  .  7959-9 
Co  in  in.  1  .(■•>..  bishop.     Japp,    \.  1 1 ..  1 1 1 .    \. 

Page,  pseud.)     Golden  lives,     jjp.  11  1 

US 4«°4-75 

COTTON,  ll.   I.  S.     New  India  ;  or,  India  in 

transition.     I...  [886.     120 

Cotton,  I.  S.  and  Payne,    E.   J.     Colonies 

and  dependem  ies       1    -  (88  ,      1  '  ''>°7-33 

Contend      Pi    1     India.     IV  2.  '['he  colon 
1  ..1  roN,  Rev.John,  b.  1585  d.  11152.     Mood, 

('..     History  of  music  in   Now   England. 

pp.  -"-   -" 773-4 

Cotton,  John,  /■'./..  S.  Beautiful  birds 
described,     ed.  by  R.  Tyas.     3  \ .     I ... 

1S68 598-32 

Cotton,  Sydney,  lieutenant  general.  Nine 
years  on  the  north-west  frontier  of  In- 
dia, [854  63.     I..,  n.  d.     8° 9547    j 

1  OTTON  and  cotton  manufacture.  Christy, 
D.,  1  An  American,  pseud.)  Cotton  is 
king;  or,  culture  ol  cotton  and  its  rela- 
tion   to   agriculture,   manufacture    and 

.  ommi  rce 3269  2 

—  Ure,  A.  Cotton  manufacture  of  Gt.  Brit- 
ain, with  supplement  by  P.  1..  Sim- 
monds 6771-9 

Ball,  R.  S.  Elementary  lessons  on  ap- 
plied mechanic,  pp.  1  28  [36.  Cotton 
manufacture 53]    14 

Bi  iej .  I  -  1  "i  eig  n  w  01 1.  md  English 
wages,     pp.  35-63 13     1  1 

Hale,  E.  E.  Stories  of  invention,  pp. 
210  236.     The  cotton  gin 609-5 

Historj  of  silk,  cotton,  linen,  wool  and 
other  fibrous  substances,  including  ob- 
servations "ii  spinning,  dyeing  and 
weaving.     pp. '315-357 677-4 

Hollings,  G.  S.  Cotton  growers  and 
ton  workers.  In  Prize  papers  foi  1 
own  magazine,     pp.  83-92 

McCay,   C.    F.      Cultivation     1  il     1  otton. 
In  One  hundred  years'  progre     ol    the 
United  States,     pp.    103    [24   and  274 
201 609-6 

Slagg,"J.      Cotton     trade     and     industry. 

//;  Ward,  T.  II..  ed.      Reign  of  Queen 

oria.     v.  2.     pp.   15.5-195 938-9 

Taussig,  I.  W.  Protection  to  young  in- 
dustries,    pp.  28-39 445  91 


1 '.  1 1  1  <  >  .,  1  ontinu 

1  '       '  pp.  56  72. 

- 
|OI.  ..... 

hill,  Mrs.  I  .  '        1  '•        eel  pp. 

1 11.   123 , 

Ure,    A.      Philosophy   ol 

,116-572 ''77   9 

<  king  !  a  travelei 

itton   and    slavery    in 

Olmsted,  1     L.       47s  7 
1  , ,  1  1 , .  in  summer  of 

475  •• 

CoTTRELL,  1      I  !    '  tors.     n.  t. 

p.         12' 65I-3 

COUES,  '1   Hi"':.       '/.    /».,     Am.    naturalist,   b. 
1S42.      Biogen:  a  speculation  on  the 
nd  nature  of  life.       B.,   1884.      t6 
I,  Darwin.     B.,  18.S5.      16°    .    .      271 

—  Field  ornithology:  manual  of  instruction 
for  procuring,  preparing  and  preserving 
birds,  and  a  check  list  of  North  Amer- 

1874.     8° 598-j 

—  ed.     Kuthumi  :    the    tru<  iplete 

m,ii,\    ol    human  life,_based    on   the 

Lem  of  theosophical  ethics 212-21 

S.,  F.  T.     Can  matter  think?   ....        183-8 

CoULA  I  The  ancient    city  : 

a  study  on  the  religion,  laws  and    in 
tutions   of  Greece  and    Rome.     tr.    by 

Willard  Small.      B.,  1874.     8° 32°3~3 

Coulson,  J.G.  \.  Harwood.  N.Y.,  1875. 
8°. 

Odd  ; .    1  h<  .     N.  Y.,  1875.     8°. 

Coulter,  John   M.     Manual  of  the  botany, 

I  the 
Rocky  mountain  region  from  New  Mex- 
ico to  the  British  boundary.  N.  V., 
18S5.  8°.  />'■  '  'ray,  A.  Les- 
sons in  botany 5^°-38' 

11.    of  Trent,    History  of   the.      Bun- 

gener.  L.  F 27061-2 

Col  Ni  us.      See  Church  councils. 
Col  ni                      mfort    spoken    from    a    city- 
pulpit.      Boyd,  A.   K.  II 252    23 

i  1  s  to  young  men  on  the  formation  of 

character.      Nott,    E 

,    le  1  amoi  -.   Hie.      Feuillet,  1  '. 
Cot  \     Erbach.     Stein.  A. 
1         .  1   Kostia.     '  Iherbuliez,  V. 

C  of  M  '        to.      Dumas,  Al 

shore  :  or,  villa  in  Vic- 
tis.      Church,  A.  J.  and  Putnam.  R. 
NT    Mirabeau.      Mundt,    Klara,    (I.oui-e 
Miihlbach,  /...  ud.) 

m   Robert   ofParis.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
1  Sil\  in-.      Horn,  G. 

\a\ier.       Durand,   A.    M.    C.    H.. 
(11.  Greville, pseud.) 


( 'i  U  NTER. 


-  3°6  - 


COURT. 


Counter- revolution  in  England  under 
Charles  II  and  James  II.  Carrel,  J.  B. 
N.  A 9366-3 

—  Same 9366-31 

Counterfeit  presentment.     Howells,  \V.  D. 
Counterparts;  or,  the  cross  of  love.     Shep- 

pard,  E.  S.,  (Elizabeth  Berger,  pseud.) 
Counterpoint.     Bridge,   J.    F.      Counter- 
point       7718-2 

Double  counterpoint  and  canon.    .    .    .     771S-21 

—  Ouseley,  F.  A.  G.     Treatise  on   counter- 

point, canon  and  fugue  based  upon  that 

of  Cherubini 771S-6 

Countess  de  Charny.     Dumas,  Alex. 

rEss  Gisela.     John,  Eugenie,  (E.  Mar- 

1  i  1 1,  pSCUil. ) 

Countess  of  Monte-Cristo.     Pliila.,  [1S71.] 
8°.     [Companion  to  Alex.  Dumas'  Count 
of  Monte-Cristo.] 
Coi  M  ESS  of  Rudolstadt.      Sand,  George. 
Country  and  suburban    houses.     Atwood, 

D.  T 72S-13 

COUNTRY  banker:     his    clients,    cares    and 

work.      Rae,    G 331 1-8 

Country    cousin,    The.      [Drama.]     Steele, 

S.  S.      Drawing-room  plays 785-S2 

COUNTRY  cousins:  short  studies  in  the  nat- 
ural  history   of  the  United  States.      In- 

gersoll,   E 5904-48 

Country  doctor.     Balzac,   H.  de. 

Country  doctor.     Jewett,  S.  O. 

Country  gentleman.      Oliphant,    Mrs.   M. 

O.  (W.) 
1  01      ii.\     111   danger,    1792;  or,  episodes   of 
the  great  French  revolution.     Chatrian, 
A.  and  Erckmann,  E. 
Country  inn,  The.     [Comedy.]     Iiaillie,  J. 
Dramatic  and  poetical  works,     pp.  419- 

445 132C6 

COUNTRY  life.  Allen,  G.  Colin  Clout's  cal- 
endar        589    1  ; 

Beei  her,  II.  W.       Eyes  and  ears.     .    .    .        143E1 
Blake,  J.  L.      Farm  and  fire  side.     ...       6304-2 

1  ooper,  S.  F.     Rural  hours 246E1 

Hamerton,  P.  G.     Sylvan  year 589-44 

H         11  on,  T.  W.      Out-door  papers.     .       470K7 
I  [ill,    G.    C.     I  [omespun  ;    or,    live    and 

liven  go 474''-4 

I  lowitt,  M.,  ed.     Picti  irial  -  alendar  ol  1  lie 

is 589  5 

ll"v,iti,  W.     Country  year-book.     .    .    .        189  E2 
M 11  ford,    M  .  R.     •  Mo    village  :  sketi  he 

of  rural  characti  1  nery 640E1 

Rollins,  E.  II.     '  Hd  time  1  hild  life.     .    .        789  \i 
Willmott,  K.  A.      Summei    time    in   the 

11  11  try 9S3E8 

.SV,-    ■:      1  bj     Vbbott,  (     C.     liui 

roughs,    J.      Ji  IIh.  ,.     R,      Mil,  hell,    I  >■ 
G.      1  ho 11    D, 


COUNTRY     living     and     country      thinking. 

Dodge,  M.  A.,   (Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.)    455E15 

Country  love  vs.  city  flirtation;  or,  ten 
chapters  from  the  story  of  life.  Sperry, 
H.  T 845C9 

Co    NTRY  luck.      Habberton,  J. 

Country  maidens.     Bramston,  Mary.  .    .    .      180A71 

COUNTRY  margins  and  rambles  of  a  journal- 
ist. Hammond,  S.  H.  and  Mansfield, 
L.  W 456E3 

Country  quarters.  Gardiner,  M.,  countess 
of  Blessington. 

COUNTRY  of  the  Moors:  a  journey  from  Tri- 
poli in  Barbary  to  the  city  of  Kairwan. 
Kae,  E 461-7 

Country  parson, pseud.     See  Boyd,  A.  K.  H. 

COUNTRY    pleasures:     chronicle    of   a    year 

chiefly  in  a  garden.      Milner,  G.    .    .    .        635E2 

COUNTRY  scenes,  and  tales  of  the  four  sea- 
sons.     Myrtle,  Mrs.  II 664A1 

Country  stories.     Mitford,  M.  R.     Works. 

pp.  496-556 S28-62 

COUNTRY  walks  of  a  naturalist  with  his  chil- 
dren.    Houghton,  W 589-48 

Coup  d'  etat.     See  France,  history. 

Coupland,  Sidney.  Personal  appearances 
in  health  and  disease.  N.  Y.,  1879. 
240.     [Health  primers  series.]     ....      613-29 

1  ,11  11  and,  Wm.  Chatterton.       The  spirit  of 

Goethe's  Faust.     L.,  18S5.      120-  .    .    .       8357-3 

i,i  PON  bonds  and  other  stories.  Trow- 
bridge, J.  T. 

COURAGE.      Emerson,    R.    W.      Society    and 

solitude,      pp.  239-263 319E2 

Matthews,  W.      Men,  places  and    things. 
pp.  253-263 617E7 

—  Smiles,  S.      Duty.      pp.  98-130 194-81 

i  ,  ,1  ri  v.     See  De  Courcy. 

1  ,,i  1  hi;,  Paul  Louis,  b.  1773-d.  1825.  Mac- 
call,  W.  Foreign  biographies,  v.  1. 
pp.  84-98 410-67 

Course  of  creation.     Anderson,  J 550-13 

1  .of  empire  :  outlines  o  I  the  chief  po- 
litical changes  in  the  history  of  the 
world.     Wheeler,  C.  G 905-94 

1  ,,  1  o|  man  as  brought  to  light  by  the 
gospel,  by  a  strangei  and  pilgrim  in 
the  earth.     St.  Louis,  1852.      12°.     .    .        233-3 

1 ,  ,1  1:  1   oi  time.     I  Poem.  |     Pollok,  R.     .    .       741C1 

Course  ol  true  love  nevei  did  run  smooth, 
1 ! ,  ide,  1  has. 

1 '.  iur  r  and  1  amp  oi  Bonapai  te.     N.  Y.,  1870. 

160 664B9 

ml  camp  ol  David.     Headley,  B.C.   2218-25 

1  and  1  inn     ol   [ami     I,      Birch,  T.,  ed.      511B2 

C 1  inles  of   the  republic.     Ellet,  Mrs. 

E.  (F.)      +1239-3 

CO!  1;  I   of    Anna  Carafa.      St.  John,     Mrs.   II. 

K 204B71 


COURT. 


3°7 


COW  PER 


( !oi  1;  1   Royal.     ild,  S.  Bai  ing-. 

(  ■  11  1;  1  knay,     Edward,    earl  0/ 

I  odge,  I''.     I' ts  ol    'it"  i'  I.. 'i     pel 

sonages  of  Gt. Britain,     v.  1.     pp.  2.17 

252- M'-°5 

Courtesies  ol  » edded  life.  Bal  er,  II.  N. 
(W.) 

CoUR  1  HOPl  ,  \\  in.  John,     Addi  on.     V  \  ., 

1884.      '-  •     I  '  "    1;  ''  ""'"   of  letters.]      10  1B1 
-  Libei  il  mo> emenl   in    English  literature. 

I...   1885.     12° 8204-3 

Biographical  sketches.     ///  Ward,  'I'.  II., 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  3 8092-9 

(hi  rting  :iinl  farming.     Smith,  Julie  I'. 
Cm  k  1  si..\ ,  I  .eonard  II.    I'  inani  e     Tn  w  ard, 
'I'.   II.,  ed.     Reign  1  1  Quei  n    Victoi 
v.   1.      pp.   330-363 938-9 

Courtship  in  se\  enteen  hundred  and  twenty, 
ami  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty.  Smart, 
I  [awley. 

C01  rtship  of  Miles  Standish.  Sn  Longfel- 
low, II.  \\.     Poems.     Various  editions. 

Courtship  with  variations.  Bunner,  II.  C. 
In  Matthews,  J.  B.,  ed.  Comedies  for 
amateur  acting,      pp.  91    i:n 7S5— 59 

Cousin,  Victor,  French  philosopher,  b.  1702 
d.  1867.  Course  of  ihc  history  of  mod- 
ern philosophy.  2  v.  N.  V.,  1866.  8°.  141-22 
Elements  of  psychology:  included  in  a 
critical  examination  ol  Locke's  essay  on 
the  human  understanding  and  in  ad- 
ditional pieces.      \.  V.,  1S64.     8°.    .    .       1 

—  The  true,   the    beautiful  and   the   good; 
with  an   appendix   on    French  art.     X. 

V.,  1859.     8°.     Same,  1873 142-27 

Youth  of   Madame  de   Longueville ;    or, 
new  revelations  of  court  and  convent  in 
the  17th  century.      N.  V.,  1854.      12°..         ,    .  I. 
Brownson,    ( >.    A.      Works.     >.   2.     pp. 
307-329.      [Review.  I 818-27 

Coi  SIN  Alice,  ['scud.      See  Haven,  A.  B. 

C01  SIN  from  India.      Craik,  ('..   M 250A6 

Cousin  Geoffrey.     Hook,  Theodore  1 

Cousin  Kate,  pseud.     See  Bell,  C.  D. 

'  OUSIN  Phillis  and  other  tales.  Gaskell, 
Mrs.  E.  C. 

Cousin  Polly's  gold  mine.  Porter,  Mrs. 
A.   E. 

Cot  sin  Pons.      Balzac,  11.  de. 

Cousin  William.     Hook,  Theodore  I ■'. 

'  ol    iss.     Walford,  1  .  B. 

Couture,  Thos.,  French  painter,  b.  1S1 5 
1879.     Conversations   on    art    methods. 
X.  V.,  1X79.     120 7s!    25 

Covenani  of  peace.     Vincent,  M.  R.  .    .    .     ^5^  000 

Covenanters.   Dodds,  J.   Fifty  years' strug- 
gle of  the  Scottish  covenanters,  1638  88.     2741    \ 
Gibson,   J.       Inscriptions    on    the    toi 
stones  and  monuments  erected    in   mem- 
ory of  the  covenanters 4195-4 


Covi 

HistOI      Ol     i Haulers    iri 

2  v.      I'hila.,  11.  d.      24° 27)1     ; 

Bayne,   P.     Chiel  Pui  itan 

revolution,     pp.  21 1   255 

1     rlyle,    I  .     Critical    and    mis.  ell..  1  ■ 

pp.  206-237.     Baillie,  the 

ei • 

Bates,  1 

1 

—  Scoit,  W.     Old   mortality.     |  \  novel.) 
X  ind, 

l'"\  EN  II:'..  John.       After    his    kind.       X.    V.. 

1-886.     160. 

Covi   .1  i;v,  Thos.,  b.    1578  ,/.    1639.     1  lamp- 
bell,  J.      I  .ord  chancellors,     v.    2.     pp. 

I'm; 41 1-25 

Lodge,    E.      Portraits  of   illustrious  per- 
inagi     of  (it.  Britain,     v.  4.     pp.     41- 
51 411-65 

Covi  .    I      ..  Essays.      /«   M 

I  and  Dod  .ley,  I:.,  ed. .  The  world. 
v.  I.  pp.  152-15S.  [British  essayists. 
v.   22. J        ,s,l    , 

Cu\  ERDALE,     Miles.       Mason,    J.,    . 

triumphs.  ,.,; 4IO_7 

COVETOI        1  Dick,  T.      Works.      v.  6.  .       828-35 

Covilham,  or   Covilhao,    Pedro    cla,   Portu- 
guese exploi  ut  1450.     Vogel,  T. 
\  urj  ery.      pp.  49-56.  .      437-93 

COWAN,  Frank.    Curious  facts  in  the  hi 

of  insects:  including  spiders  and  scor- 
pions.     I'hila.,   1865.      12° 5957-3 

Covi  vns,  David.     Anecdotes  of  a  life  on  the 
ocean:  experiences  in  27   years'  servi 
in  do  .  I.       Mon- 

lS7".      12° 1 

("Win  ry,  M.  F.     Elementary  moral  lessens. 

I  mil..  1S56.     16°.     .    . 194-23 

CoWEN,    Joseph.     Hinton,   R.  J.      English 

radical  leaders      pp.  77-S5 411-5 

Cowley,  Abraham,  English  poet,  b.  i6i8w/. 

[667.       Bryant,    W.    ('.       Prose   writings. 

v.  I.      pp.   120    146 189E3 

-Disraeli,   I.     Calamities  of   authors.     \. 

1.     pp.   56-66 804-36 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts  of  British 

poets,      v.   1.      pp.  66-74 4IS2I    ) 

Johnson,  S.      Lives  of  English  poets,     v. 

i-    pp-  r  43 41*21  s 

Works,      v.  2.      pp.  3    10 S2S-52 

'ing.    W.      Some   verdicts  of  hi 
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—  Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.   2. 

PP-  234  243 S092-9 

per,  li.  Harris.       Facts  of  Christianity 
historically  true.    /«  Christian.  Evidence 
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truth.      pp.    S9-I  14 


COWPER. 


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COX. 


COWPER,  Win.,  English  poet,  b.  1  731-./.  1.S00. 
Works.      Comprising  his  poems,    corre- 
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v.I.      Life.      v.  2.      Life  [concluded.] — 
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1783-88.  —  Notes.       v.  4-        Letters, 
1788-99. —  Notes. —  Letters    to    Mr. 
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v.  5.     Miscellaneous     poems.        Olney 
hymns.  —  Translations.       v.  6.     The 
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a  sacred   drama:   tr.  from  the  Italian.       249C1 
v.  7.     The  Iliad   of  Homer,  translated.     S831-4 
v.  8.     The   Odyssey    of  Homer,    trans- 
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Essays.     In  Colman,    G.    and  Thornton, 

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Cheever,    G.    B.       Lectures    on   the  life, 

genius  and  insanity  of  Cowper.     .    .    .         249B1 

—  Smith,    G.       Cowper.       [English    men  of 

letters  series.] 249B2 

—  Taylor,  T.      Life  of  Wm.  Cowper.  .    .    .        249B4 

—  Brooke,  S.  A.,  Theology  in    the    English 

poets,     pp.    1-68 821-2 

-  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  61-66 410-42 

-  Home    pictures    of    English    poets,     pp. 

247-266 821-45 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes  and   haunts  of  Brit- 

ish poets,     v.  1.     pp.  442-460 41821-4 

Knight,    C.       Half-hours    with    the   best 

letter  writers  and  autobiographers.     ser. 

2-      pp-  35-io3 826-54 

Men  of  history,     pp.  233-235 4I°~75 

-  Mothers  of  great  men.       pp.  364-377.  .       4ij"35 

—  Oliphant,    M.    O.    (W.|      Literary   history 

of  England,     v.  1.     pp.  13-S1 8204-7 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on  the  British  poets. 

v.  1.     pp.  321-328 821-78 

Taylor,  \V.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch, 
pp.  100-106 411-97 

-  Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.  3. 

pp.   122-433 8092-9 

Cowper,    Wm.,    rst  earl,   b.    1664  d.    1723. 
I    impbell,  J.     Lord  chancellors,     v.  4. 

PP  -">  ;i7 411-25 

,     '    iille. 
( '.  .w  1  an,  Robert,  (Reginald  Fitz-roy  Stanley, 
id  1       Pa    agi      fi 1  he    autobiog- 
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12° 249B6 

Davi  tin/*  r,  b.  1703  </.  1859. 

I  [all,  W.      Bii  >gi  aphj  of  I  >avid  1  lox.  .        49B9 
Cox,  Edward  W..  Arts  1  eading 

and  ;pi  al  inj  -    N.  Y.,  1S72.    12°.  Sami 

800-24 


Cox,  Geo.  Valentine.  Recollections  of  Ox- 
ford.     L.,  1868.     12° 37842-25 

Cox,  Sir  Geo.  Wm.,  Eng.  historian,  b.  1827. 
Athenian    empire.      N.    Y.,    n.    d.      16°. 

[Epochs  of  ancient  history.] 9184-3 

-  Crusades,  The.  N.  Y.,  1S74.    16.   [Epochs 

of  history.] 2704-3 

—  General  history  of  Greece,  till  the   death 

of  Alexander  the   Great.     N.  Y.,  1876. 

12° 918-28 

—  Greeks   and    the   Persians.     N.  Y.,  1876. 

16°.     [Epochs  of  ancient  history.]    .    .      9183-3 

—  Lives  of  Greek  statesmen.     2  v.     N.  Y., 

1885-86.      16° 4102-3 

Contents.  —  v.  i.  Solon.  —  Peisistratos.  — 
Kleisthenes.— Polyk  rates. — Aristagoras. — Milti- 
ades. — Aristeides. —  Themistokles. — Pausanias. 
— Gelon. 

v.  2.  Ephialtes.  —  Kimon.  —  Perikles.  — 
Phormion. — Archidamos.— Kleon. — Brasidas. — 
1 1'  inosthenes. — Nikias. — Hermokrates. 

—  Manual  of  mythology.     N.  Y.,  1868.     160.      294-28 

—  Mythology  of  the  Aryan  nations.       2   v. 

L.,    1S70.      8° 290-34 

—  Tales  of  ancient  Greece.      Chicago,  1879. 

12° 294-3 

—  Evolution  :    heaven  and  hell.      In  Chris- 

tianity and  evolution,     pp.  216-249.  .    .     2398-26 

—  Horses  and   their  feet.     In  Page,    C.   E. 

Horses:   their  feed  and  their  feet.      pp. 

103-132 6361-73 

-  and  Jones,  E.  H.  Popular  romances  of 
the  middle  ages.  L.,  1S71.  12°.  Same, 
N.  Y.,  18S0 3S2-3 

Contents.  —  Story  of  King  Arthur  and  his 
knights.  —  Merlin  —  Sir  Tristrem.  —  Bevis  of 
Hamtoun. — ■  Guy  of  Warwick.  — Havelok. — Beo- 
wulf.— Roland.—  Olger  the  Dane. — Stories  of 
the  Volsungs. —  Nibelung  story. —  Walter  of 
Aquttaine. — Story  of  Hugdietrich  and  Hilde- 
burg. — Gudrun  lay. — Story  of  Frithjof  and  In- 
gi;l>jorg.  -Grettir  the  strong.  —  Gunnlaug  and 
the  fair  Helga. —  Burnt  Njal. 

I  ales  of  the  Teutonic  lands.     L.,  1S72. 

8° S315-3 

Contents,  [ntroduction. — Stories  of  the  Vol- 
sungs.— Nibelung  story. — Walter  of  Aquitaine. 
— Story  of  Hugdietrich  and  Hildeburg. — Gud- 
run lay. — Story  of  Frithjof  and  Ingebjorg. — 
tlretlir  the  strong,  --  Gunnlaug  and  the  fair 
Helga.     Burnt  Njal, 

Whitney,  W.  D.  Oriental  and  linguistic 
studies,    ser.  2.     pp.  149   105.     [Review 

of  Aryan  mythology.] I°4-95 

Cox,  tiomersham.  Institutions  of  the  En- 
glish government  :  the  constitution, 
po«  ei  i  and  pn  n  edure  ol  its  legislative, 
judicial  and  administratis  e  depai  tments. 
i-,  1863.     8° 3461-3 

Rudimentary  treatise  on  the  integral  cal- 
culus; with  examples,  by  J.  Hann.  1... 
•852.    1 6° 5'73-3 


cox 


—  309  — 


BBE. 


Cox,  Jacob  Dolson,  American  general  and 
statesman,  b.  1828.  Atlanta.  N.  V., 
1.XN2.      12".      |i   impaigns  of    the    civil 

war.] 9781   23 

March  i"  the    eo      Fi  inklin    and    V    h 
v  ill.-.      N.  Y.,  1SS2.      12°.     [Campaigns 

..I  tin-  (  i\  il  war.] 9781    .'  1 

Se -I  ball le  of  Bull  R un,  a    

with  the  Fitz  John  Porter  case.     ( !inn., 

1882.       12° 9787I      I 

Reid,    \\ .     1 'In the  war.     pp.   770- 

777 9796-; 

Cox,  John    Edward.     Musical  recoiled 

of  the  las)  half  century.    2  v.    L.,  1872. 

8° ' 771-25 

Cox,   Palmer.      The  Brownies:    their  book. 

V  Y..  1SS7.     8° 188A502 

Cox,  Richard.  Burke,  O.  J.  Lord  chan- 
cellors of  Ireland,     pp.  100-109.  •    •    ■      4"3-2 

Cox, Samuel  Hanson,  /'.  D.,6. 1793-rf.  1881. 
Interviews:  memorable  and  useful.     N. 

V..    I8S3.        12° 24I-3 

Content*      With    Ri n     Dr    Chalmers.— With 

Rev,  Dr.  Emmons.  —  With  J.  ij.  Adams.— With 

two  pseudo-apostles.  —  With  a  fashionable  lady. 

Cox,  Samuel  Sullivan,  American  diplomatist, 

b.    1824.      Arctic     sunbeams  ;     or,    from 

Broadway  to  the   Bosphorus,  by  way  of 

the  North  Cape.    N.  Y.,  18S2.     12.°"..    440-243 

Buckeye     abroad;     or,     wanderings    in 

Europe  and  the  Orient.    X.V.,  1S52.   120  440-244 

-  Diversions  of  a  diplomat  in  Turkey.     N. 

V  .,  1SS7.     8° 4496-21 

Free  land  and   free   trade:  lessons  of  the 

English  corn  Jaw     applied  to  the  United 

States.      \.   Y.,   1884.      12° 33.5   3 

Isles  of  the  princes;  or,  the  pleasures  of 
Prinkipo.     N.  \  ..  [887.      120 4496-22 

—  Orient  sunbeams ;  or,  from   the   Porte  to 

the  Pyramids,  by  way  of  Palestine.      N. 

Y.,    1882.      120 4499-26 

—  Search  for  winter  sunbeams  in  the  Riviera, 

Corsica,    Algiers   and    Spain.      N.    Y.. 

■870.     S° 4449-3 

Why  we  laugh.  i\.  Y.,  1S76.  I2>.  .  .  Si  7  32 
Fiske,  S.    Off-hand  portraits  of  prominent 

New  Yorkers,     pp.  61-66 41247-3 

COX,  Sydney.      Friendly  counsel    for   girls: 

or,  words  in  season.  \.  Y.,  1868.  120.  1937-32 
Coxe,   Arthur   1  leveland,   bishop  of  western 

\   w    York,  b.    1S18.     Apollos;  or,   the 

waj   of  God  :   a  plea   for   the  religion  of 

scripture.      Phila.,  1873.      120 2S3S-33 

—  Impressions  of  England;  or,  sketches  of 

English    scenery    and    society.      Phila., 

|N""-      "2° 442    -I 

Institutes  of  Christian  history:  an  in- 
troduction to  historic  reading  and  study. 
Chicago,  1887.  12°.  [Baldwin  lectures, 
lSS6.] 270-2S 


Ci       ,  A    <  . .    ontinued. 
Mo  ral    "  1 1  1 1 
letter;    with    remarl      on    practical  re- 
ligion.    Phi  •      12° 

Content*      Pail   r.,1  letter.— Moral  reforms. — 
1  1. n — [Hustrat 

I  dough!  s  on   thi  ;    designed   as 

an  introduction  to  the  liturgy  and  an  aid 

1 tevout  use.    Phila.,  1878.    160.  .    26034-3 

[ntrodui  1 In  <  Suetti  ■■.   P.   I  . 

papacy 282I-4 

COXE,    Wm.,  Eng.  historian,  b.   1747   ,/.    1 

History  ol    th<     II :  ol    Vusti  ia,  from 

1  he  foundal f  tl Ku- 

d..iph  ill  I  lap  I  1  Le- 
opold the  Second,  1218-1792.  3  V. 
1    ..    1847     53.        12° 9426-3 

Notc~¥or  continuati', 11  of  the  History  of  the 
House  of  Austria  till  1848,  sec  Kelly,  W.  K 
Memoirs  of  the  I 'uke  of  Marlborough; 
with    his   original  correspondence;   re- 
vi  il.l\   I    W.nle.    ;,v.    P.,  1847-48.    12°       613B5 
'■I         Frederic  rtwi  at,    (Dr.    Bush- 

whacker, pseud.),  American  ;uritcr,  b. 
i8l8-</.  1869.  Acadia;  or,  a  month  with 
the    blue-noses.      N.    V.,   1S59.       120. 

s. :.     1870 4716   ; 

—  Sayings  of  Dr.    Bushwhacker,  and  other 

learned    men;   with    an    autobiographic 

sketch.     N.  Y.,  1867.     120.    Same,  187 1. 

Family   horse.       In    Mason.    E.     P.,   ed. 

Hum a-    in. 1  stei  piei  es.      v.    1.      pp. 

167-178 817-63 

Derby,  J.  <  .     Fifty  yearsamong  authors, 

1 k*  and  publishers,      pp.  538-544.    .      41S1    3 

'  IS,  Samuel  Woodworth,  Am.  writer,  b. 

1836.  The  ancient  Cibola:  the  mar- 
velous country  ;  or.  three   years   in    Ari- 

and  New  Mexico.     P..  1S70.     s°.     4791-3 
1   1   IBB,    Geo.,   Eng.   philologist,    b.    iyjS-d. 
1854.      Mythology  of    all    nations.      I  .. 

11.  d.       12° 2001-35 

1  ,  Geo.,  English  [754  d.  1832. 

Poeti     I  works;  with  his  life,  by  A.  1 '.. 

Cunningham.      Chicago,   n.  d.      12°.     .         250C4 

Courthope,  W.  J.     Geo.Crabbe.     Ward. 

T.   IP.  ed.     English  poets,     v.  3.     pp. 

581-5S5 8092-9 

I  li  vev,  J.     Comparative  estimate  of  mod- 
ern English  poets,      pp.  36S-375.  .    .    .  821    ; 
Gilfillan,  G.      M  idem  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.     ser.  2.     pp.  61    77 4 1 8-43 

Howitt,  W.      Homes   and  haunts  of  Brit- 

rt^.       v.   2.       pp.    5-33 41^21     4 

Knight.   C.       Once    upon    a    time.       pp. 

1-3 

Oliphant,  M.    O.    (W.)      Literary    history 

of  England,     v.  1.     pp.  153-179.  .    .    .      S204-7 
[•ayl  „.  \\    .  .      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  107-ui 4H-97 


CRABTRK. 


CRAIK. 


CrabtRE,  A.  1>..  M.  D.  Funny  side  of 
physic  :  or,  the  mysteries  of  medicine, 
n.    t.   p.      12°.      Same,  Hartford,   1S74. 


610S-J 


Cracker  Joe.  B.,  1887.  16°.  [No  name 
series.] 

Cracroft,  Bernard.      Essays,   political    and 

miscellaneous.      Phila.,  1868.      12°.  .    .        250E1 

CRADDOCK,  Charles  Egbert,  pseud.  Si'Mur- 
free,  Mary  Ann. 

Cradle  of  rebellions  :  history  of  the  secret 
societies  of  France.  La  Hodde,  Lucien 
de 3669-5 

Cradle  of  the  blue   Nile.     De  Cosson,  E. 

A.     2  v 463-28 

CRADLE-land  of  arts  and  creeds;  or,  noth- 
ing new  under  the  sun.      Stone,  C.  J.  .         293-8 

(  1   idle  lands.      Herbert,  Lady  — .  .    .        .       458-46 

Cradock  Nowell.      Blackmore,  R.  D. 

CRAFTS,  Wilbur  Fisk,  Methodist  minister,  />. 
1850.  Childhood:  the  text-book  of  the 
age.      B.,  1875.      12° 372-25 

—  Must  the   Old  Testament  go  ?  or,  the   re- 

lation of  the  Old  Testament  to  the 
Christian  life  of  today.  B.,  1883.  16°.  2202-25 
Sabbath  for  man  :  a  study  of  the  origin, 
obligation,  history,  advantages  and 
present  state  of  Sabbath  observance, 
with  special  reference  to  the  rights  of 
working  men,  based  on  Scripture,  liter- 
ature, and  especially  on  a  symposium 
of  correspondence  with  persons  of  all 
nations  and  denominations.  N.  V., 
1885.      12° 2594-24 

—  Successful  men    of  today,  and  what  they 

say  of  success.  N.  V.,  1883.  12°.  .  .  194-25 
Through  the  eye  to  the  heart;  or,  eye- 
teaching  in  the  Sunday  school  ;  with 
an  introduction  by  J.  II.  Vincent,  and 
an  appendix  by  S.  J.  (Timanus)  Crafts. 
N.  Y.41S73.]      12° 246-3 

Crafts,  Wm.  Legare,  H.  S.  Writings, 
v.  2.  pp.  142-165.  [Review  of  Mis- 
cellaneous writings.] S1S-56 

1  ragin,  Mrs.  Louisa  T.,  (Ellis  Gray,  pseud.) 
Long  ago:  a  year  of  child  life.  B., 
[876.      160 435Al 

1  1  ml,  A.  R.  Modern  palmistry;  or,  the 
book  of  the  hand,  according  to  the  sys- 
tem ol  D'Ai  pentigny  and  I  ie  ibarolles  ; 
with    ome   account   of  the  gipsies.     N. 

Y.,  1867.     120 [746    ; 

Your  luck's  in  your  hand.     [Same  as  Mod- 
ern palmistry. I      I...  n.  d.      12°.     .    .    .       1746-3 

Craig,    tsa.       Duchess    Agnes    and    othei 

poems.     I..,  1865.     i2° 252(1 

Rev,  I.,  tr.     I  listory  "I   ii"    Pi 
ml  1  Inn  1  h  in    I  lungary,  from    the  1  efoi 

n  to  1850.      I.,  1854.     8°.     ...    27 1  (9    ; 


CRAIG,  Wm.      Essays.       In   Mackenzie,  H., 
ed.        The  lounger.       v.    1-2.       [British 


3°-3'-] 


[British   essay- 


1S4E1 
1S4E1 


294-33 


655E2 


652A2 


essayists,     v. 

The  mirror 

ists.     v.  28-29.] 

Craigie,  Mary  E.  Once  upon  a  time: 
stories  for  children  taken  from  the  an- 
cient gods  and  heroes.    N. V.,  1876.     160. 

CRAIK,  Mrs.  Dinah  Maria  (Mulock),  Eng. 
writer,  b.  1826-1/.  1887.  About  money 
and    other  things.      N.  Y.,  1887.      120. 

Contents. — About  money. — Six  happy  days. — 
Life  and  its  worth. — Story  of  a  little  pig. — Ge- 
nius.— My  sister's  grapes. — On  sisterhoods. — 
Facing  the  world. — Paris  atelier. — Kiss  and  be 
friends. 

—  Agatha's  husband.      N.  Y.,  1868.      12°. 

—  An  unknown  country.      N.  Y.,  18S7.      8°.     4416-6 

—  Brave    lady.      2  v.  in  I.       Leipzig,    1S70. 

16°. 

—  Bright  schemes  and  bold    strokes.      L.,  11. 

d.      16° 

—  Christian's  mistake.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Domestic  stories.      Leipzig,  1S62.     24°. 

Contents. — Last  of  the  Ruthvens. — Italian's 
daughter. — Two  homes. — Minor  trials. — Philip 
Armytage;  or,  the  blind  girl's  love.  —  Adelaide  : 
being  fragments  from  a  young  wife's  diary. — 
Old  mathematician. — The  half-caste.-— Miss  Let- 
ty's  experiences. — A  bride's  tragedy. — 'Tis  use- 
less trying. — The  only  son. — The  doctor's  fam- 
ily.—All  for  the  best. 

—  Fair    France :  impressions    of  a  traveler. 

N.    V.,    1871.      12°.       Same.       Leipzig, 
1872.      16° 

—  Hannah.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°. 
Head  of   the  family.      N.  Y.,   18*73.      I2°. 

—  Hero.       Bread    upon    the  waters.       Alice 

Learmont.     N.  Y.,  1873.      12°. 
His    little     mother    and   other    tales    ami 
sketches.     N.  Y.,  1881.      12°. 

Contents ; — His  little  mother. — Poor  Prin. — 
Two  little  tinkers. —  The  postman's  daughter. — 
About  traveling  and  travelers. — Save  the  chil- 
dren.— Sinless  Sabbath  breaking. — De  mortuis, 

—  John  Halifax,    gentleman.      N.   Y.,   1875. 

12°. 

King  Arthur:    nut   a    love    story.      N.  Y., 

1886.        12°. 

Laurel  bush.      N.  Y.,  1S76.      12°. 

I  egacy :  being   the  life  and    remains   of 

|ohti     Martin,    schoolmaster    and    poet. 

V  V.,   1S7S.      12°. 
I  ife  I...  a  life.     N.  V.,  1874.     12°. 
I  Lttle  Sunshine's  holiday :  a  picture  from 

life.     V  Y.,  a.  d.     16° 

I  "id  Ernstoun.      Leipzig,  1S64.      16°. 
Miss  Tommy:  a  mediaeval   romance,  and 

In   .1    Iimii  eboal  :     a   journal.        N.    Y.. 

1884.       12°. 
Mistress    and    maid  :   a    household    story. 

\.   Y..  n.  il.      12°. 


444-65 


652A3 


<  ■  R  A  I  K . 


i  .  — 


CF  Wll* 


Cr  UK,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (M.),  cotUinu  d, 

\h  mothci    ""i  i       N    \  .  i  -•;  i      120. 

Noble  hi--.     \.  *  ..  1S74.     120. 

1  Hive.     \    V  .,  iN;t-     120. 

Plain  speaking.     N.  V.,  [882.     [2°.  .    .       655E4 

Content*      ride   al    1  hi     tin  id      Vi   1 

( ii  'Mil  people.  —Little  music— Co- 
in. Dei  ■■!  entlewomen.— On  novels  and 
novel-makers.  Light  in  darkness.-  Island  of 
the  blest.     How      tn    told   .1   lie.— Ruined   pal- 

I.  1 

PIui  ky  boj 652  \  1 

Poems.      Li  ipzig,    1868.      [6° 652C1 

Romantic  tales.      Leipzig,  1861.     180. 
Contents.— Avillion  ;   or,  the    Kapp)   1  ties. — 
Self-see  1      Sculptor   oi    Bruges      Daughter  of 
rlereraon.     King      L'olj       I  rotion.     Clcomi  1 
thi   G  reel       Stoi  yol  1 1  I  mow 

mountains.—  Rosicrucian. —  Antonia    Meiidori. 
—Story  uf  EHsabetta  Siratii-  -Life  epi 
—Sermons  out  of  church.     N.  Y.,  1875.     I2°-      ''     ' 
Contents.     Wliat  is  self-sac  rifi   e       1  >ui     »ften 
infirmities  — How  to  train  up  a   parent  in  the 
ia  :\  he  should   go. — Benevolence ;  or,   b< 
cenci        Mj  brother's  keeper . — Gather  up  the 
fragments. 
Studies  from  life.     V  V.,  1861.      120.    .       655E7 
Contents.—  Old   stories. — Silem      foi  a    [ener- 
ation.  —Going  out  to  play.—"  W  anl    »omi  thin  ■ 
to    read." — War  sparkles— An      old      soldier's 
coming  home       Poor  people's  children. — Trav- 
eling companions. — Through  the  powder-mills. 
Brother  Jonathan's    pet.— Literary  ghouls. — 
About    mothers  in  law.  —  Our     lost     cat. — My 
babes  in  the  wood. — The  man  of  men.  — Lost. 
—  Twenty  years  ago  :   from  the  journal  of  a 
girl    in    her  teens.     N.  Y..    1S72.     160. 
1 1  >esi  1 1 1"'-    the    coup     d'etat    in    Pai  1  , 

I$5I.] 4443~°3 

1     .  ind  word  and  other  stories.      X.  Y.. 

I87O.        12°. 

Contents. — A    child's  life. — His    young    lord- 
ship.-    I  Ii.-al.rtli  ria.        \      woman's 

\        !    gold.     On  living  in  perspective. 
— Sermons. — House  of  Commons.  —  A  few  \ 

ion  V  hedge-side    poet. — The    last 

great  exhibition :  its   beginnin         i      novelists. 

—  Bodies  and  souls. — Blind. — Children  of  Israel. 

Gi\     u:     i'       [n  the  ring. — A  dreadful  gl 

Meadowside  house. — In  her  teens.     Clothes. 

1 1  i >i ■  ■  1  s  ofahospital  —Death  on   the  seas. — 

In  pai  ent        Misery  In  old  Scotch 

rden  party.      II-    tali  of  two 

u  alks 

Woman's  kingdom.      N.   V.,  1872.     12°. 
Woman's  thoughts  aboul  women.     1'hila.. 

II.  il.  (2°.  Same.  Leipzig,  i860.  160. 
Same,    with   an  introduction,   l>v    Rev. 

V.Smyth.     Columbus,  1858.     120.' .    .        396-7 

Contents. —  Something    to   do                    pend- 
ence.  —  Female    professions.  —  Female   handi- 
crafts.    Female  servants      M                       rnily. 
male  friendships. — Gossip. — Women  of  the 
world.     Happy     and    unhappy    women.     1 
u  omen      Gi    wing    Id 
Young  Mrs.  Jardine.     X.  V.,  1S80.     12°. 
/;•.      Witt,    Mme.    II.    ('..    de.        French 
country  family ■    • 286A4 


:,'■      I  I    M    M.i,  contin\ 

-.  \1.     A  day  with  Mrs.   Dinah 
Muloclc  Craik.     Tn  Parton,  ].',  ed.     Prin- 
pp.  57  61. 
Craik,  i 

1  ire:  illustrated 

|i liilulogical  cm  Ju- 

lius c.isar.     ed.  by   \\ .  J.    Rolfe. 

[872.       72° 

I'n    1,    o(   I   lowledge   under  diffici 

I..,    1865.       12° 4IO-35 

Same.       2  v.       V  Y.,    1854.       l6°.  .     .        4>0-36 

Same.     2  v.     N.  \  ..  1855.     160 4' 

Coni  Leibnitz.— 

1  1 

crick    the   Great.-  Cai 
phens.  —  Hutton.        Fergu  Fi 

Saunders,  n 

Hill      Mm  ray      Bun  s      Giftord      Hal  roft.— 
'.real      Napier— Boyle.-  Cavendish. 
Parkes         Davy         Faraday.—  Laurent.— 
West.— Barry.—  I  .awren         I 
Bit  '  mfield      White.— M 

|i.|;..:,,!        i  11  Slcam   cn- 

rkwright.—  Cartwright.  —  Ed- 
wards     Walker      Ledyai         1 
CRAIK,  Georgians   M.,  I  r,  *.  1831. 

1  ou    11  ii    tn  India.     N.  Y.,  1877.     16°      250A6 

1   1. leal.       \.  Y.,   I867.       16°. 

Hero   In  >'  I    ...      1  1  ^72.     1 6°. 

I  eslie    Tyrrell.       1  1867.     160. 

—  Lo  a-      Leipzig,  1S62.     160. 

—  Mildred.      X.  Y.,  1875,      l6°. 

—  Winifred's  wooing.     Leipzig,  1868.     160. 
Without    kith  tir  kin.       2  v.  in  I.      Leip- 

.  1872.      16°. 
.   Henry.     The  state  in    its  relati 

ttion.     I..,  1884.     12 37 

(  RAKE,  Rev.  A.  D.  Alfgar  the  Dane;  or, 
the  second  chronicle  of  .Escendtine:  a 
tale  of  the  days  of  Edmund  Ironside. 
I  .  [886.  1 6°. 
1 1.  iomed  city  ;  or,  th<  I  >uro- 
cina:  a  tale  oi  son  con- 
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-  312  — 


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Mrs.  M.J 472A7 


CREAGH 


—  31 


(  RE  \  I  ' 


< " rt i  vgh,    |.i  ■.      '  *vei    the   boi  del     "I   '  hris: 

tend and     I  ilamiah  i     a     joi . 

i igh     Hungary,    Slavonia,    Servia, 

Bosnia,     Hei   egi    ina,     Dalmatia     and 

Monteneg thi   noi  th  ol    Albania  in 

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1  1  1  Aim.,  continued. 

1 I         i   -  ....      21 

God  'ii  ami   ev  olulion.      |  Poem.  I        1 

Geonoi 

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CREATION. 


—  3'4 


CRESWELL. 


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L.,   1SS2.      16° lio|    3 


CRETE. 


—  3'5  — 


CF  I  Ml. AN. 


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Cribbage.     Walker,  Geo.     Gribbage  made 

easy 7872-8 

—  Sti  also  1  ..Hues. 

Crichton,  Andrew.  History  of  Arabia,  an- 
cient and   modern.     2  v.       N.  Y.,  1855. 

16°.     Same,    1868 953   .; 

iiiii/  Wheaton,  Henry.  Scandinavia,  an- 
cient and  modern  ;  being  a  history  of 
Denmark,  Sweden  .ml  Norway.  2  v. 
N.  Y.,  1S54-56.      16°.       Same,   1S72.     .         948-3 

Crichton,   Jas.     Masson,  M.      Celebi 

children,      pp.   315-320 410-72 

CRIES   of    London,     ancient    and     modern. 

I  [indley,  Chas 194-4 

Crime  and   criminals.     Altgeld,    I.  P.     Our 

penal  machinery  and  its  victims.    .    .    .    3467-15 

—  Brace,!'.   I..      Dangerous  classes  of    New 

York,   and    twenty   years'    work  among 

them 361-2 

—  Burke,  P.      Romance    of  the  forum.     .    .       3467-2 
Dewees,    F.    1'.      The  Molly    Maguires: 

origin,  growth  ami  character  of  the 

ganization 3467-3 

I  in  ('.me,  E.  I  .  Punishment  and  preven- 
tion of  crime 3l"r     15 

Dugdale,  R.  L.  "The  Jukes":  a  study 
in  crime,  pauperism,  disease  and  hered- 
ity         339-3 

—  Godding.  \Y.  \Y.      Two  hard   cases.     .    .       3482    1 

—  Hammond,    W.  A.      Insanity   in   its  rela- 

tions to  crime 1731    .( 

Hargreaves,  J.  G.     Blunders  of  vice  and 

folly 199-4 

llein/en,  K.      Mankind   the  criminal.     .        460E9 
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gland.     2  v 3467-6 

—  Sleeman,  W,    II.     Thugs,  or  Phansigars, 

of  India 3467   8 

\  ictor,  O.  J.      History  of  American  con 
spiracies ;     ~ 


mlimied. 

W  1!  on,  A.      Si  md  ci  imc  and  oth- 

5 

Bon  G     5.      Thoughts   on   edui  a- 

tional  tutions.    pp.  49  74.     370-23 

1     1  in,  C.     A  pi  pp. 

89-198 

—  Timbs,  J,     Rot 1  v.  1. 

PP-  241-405 -I 

Burglai  Law         I  emperance 

and    intemperance.      IV 
1  i'  1  ,1 1  and  punishment.     Dostoye>   I  . .  I  .  M. 
of  Henry  Vane.     Stimson,  Frederick 
J.,  (J.  s.  ,,1  i«, 
Crimi  \.     Oliphant,   I..     Russian    slim 

the  l',l. H  I.  Sea 4479-S 

lellei,   I.  B,      1   1  line. 1  and    Transcaucasia.     44; 
Wolley,  C.  P.     Sporl   in  the  Crimea  and 
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—  Cunynghame,    A.    T.        Travels    in    the 

Eastern  Caucasus,      pp.  95    [34,     .    .    .       4479    ; 
Grey,    Mrs.    W.       Journal   of   a    vi  it 
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pp.  17S-195 (-  ..•    n 

—  Russell,    W.    II.      A   diary    in    the    East. 

pp.  522-577 ,.'-'    77 

Crimean  war.     Baudens,  I..      Qn    military 

and  camp  hospitals 6139-2 

Europe  and  the  allies.  Bound  ~u>itJi  Eu- 
rope and  the  allie-  t  and  of 
today 929-3 

—  Fowler,  G.     History  of   the   war,  [to  the 

end  of  1S54.J 0,7^    1 

Cmdon,  C.  G.      Letters  from  the  Crimea, 

etc 9475-45 

Kinglake.  A.  W.  Invasion  of  the  Cri- 
mea.    6  v 9475-5 

—  Murray,    E.   C.   G.         Pictures     from    the 

battle  fields 9475-6 

Oliphant,  I..     Trans-caucasian  campaign 

of  the  'Turkish  army 9475~7 

Schmucker,  S.  W.  Life  and  reign  of 
Nicholas,  emperor  of  Russia  :  a  com- 
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—  Soyer,  A.     Culinary  campaign 94 

\i  in -1,1.  R.  A.      from  the  Levant,      v.  2. 

PP-  >7S  -='4 4499-15 

—  Bell,  G.     Rough  notes,  by  an  old  soldier. 

v.  2.     pp.    135  265 145R4 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.     Four  great  powers.    .    . 
Burgoyne,  J.      Blasting  and   quarryii 

stone,      pp.    120-127.      Services  of    Brit- 
ish engineers 

—  Cler,  Gen.   — .      Reminiscences  of  an    of- 

taves.     pp.   109-317 

—  Henderson.  R.      Soldier  of  three  queens. 

v.  2 401P..S 

Low.  ('.  R.  Creat  battles  of  the  British 
army.      pp.    504-520 


CRIMEAN. 


CROCKETT. 


Crimean  war,  continued. 

—  MacPherson,  J.  Life  and  labors  of  Dun- 
can Matheson.     pp.   So-173 618B7 

—  Massey,  G.      Poems,     pp.  259-300.  .    .•    .        615C6 

—  Miller,    Hugh.       Leading   articles.       pp. 

293-3°' 633E7 

—  Shadwell,    L.     Life    of   Colin    Campbell, 

Lord  Clyde,     v.  1.     pp.   302-387.     .    .        203B5 

—  Smith,  G.  B.     Life  of  Wm.  E.    Gladstone. 

pp.  150-195 425B1 

—  Stocqueler,   J.   II.       British   soldier,     pp. 

201-265 35542-7 

—  Yonge,    C.    D.      History  of    the    British 

navy.      v.  3.      pp.  256-379 93°8l-9 

—  Groves,   J.    P.     A  soldier  born.     [A    ro- 

mance.] 

—  Henty,  G.  A.     Jack   Archer:     a  story  of 

the  Crimean   war 464A7 

—  Melville,  J.  G.  Whyte-.     The  interpreter: 

a  tale  of  the  war. 

—  See   also     England.        Europe.        France. 

Russia.     Turkey. 

Criminal  history  of  the  English  government. 

Regnault,  E 93°3~7 

Criminal    law     of     England,     History    of. 

Stephen,  James  Fitzjames 3468-8 

Cripple  of  Antioch.     Charles,  Mrs.  E.  (R.) 

Cripps,  Wilfred  Joseph.  College  and  cor- 
poration plate  :  hand-book  to  the  repro- 
ductions of  silver  plate  in  South  Ken- 
sington museum  from  celebrated  En- 
glish collections.     L.,  1SS1.     12°.  .    .    .       7391-2 

1  kii'PS,  the  carrier.     Blackmore,  R.   D. 

Crisis,  The:  an  essay.  Steele,  R.  In  Fa- 
mous pamphlets,     pp.  163-247.     .    .    .        335E1 

Crisis  of  missions.     Pierson,  A.  T 263-65 

CRiss-cross.     Litchfield,  Grace  D. 

Cristiani,  R.  S.  Technical  treatise  on  soap 
and  candles;  with  a  glance  at  the  in- 
dustry of  fats  and  oils.    Phila.,  1881.    8°.       668-3 

CRITERIA  of  diverse  kinds  of  truth  as  op- 
posed to  agnosticism,  being  a  treatise 
on  applied  logic.  McCosh,  J.  Philo- 
sophic series.     No.  1 142-6 

Critic;  or,  a  tragedy  rehearsed.     [Drama.] 

Sheridan,  R.   B.    Works,      pp.    413   477.       820C9 

CRITICAL  and  social   essays;   reprinted   from 

the  Nation.     N.  Y.,  1867.      160.    .    .    .       675E5 

Contents.— Glut  in  the  fiction  market. — Critii  s 

and    criticism.— Clergymen's   salaries. —  Popu 

larizing    science. —  Good   old    times. — Why    we 

sturday  reviews. — Tinkering  hymns. 

Amerii   << nisters  abroad. — Horse-racing. — 

ofour  social  philosophers.    Waste      Dn 

1  its  1  ritii  Social  influence  of  the  national 

debt.  —  Hints     for    Fourth    of    July    orations. — 

Amcri'  an  reputations  in    England.-    E  11    1 

and     American     order     of     thought.  —  Roads. — 

Pi  .'.  s    — Connecticut    village.  —  Voyaj I 

travels.  —  Verse    making.  —  Something    about 
monuments. —Our  love  of  lux  in  .        Plea  for  cult 

I  I 


Critical     examination     of     our    financial 

policy.     Newcomb,  Simon 33^7-6 

Critical  hand-book:  a  guide  to  the  study 
of  the  authenticity,  canon  and  text  of  the 
Greek  New  Testament.      Mitchell,  E.  C.        226-6 

1  ki  1  hal  history  of  the  doctrine  of  a  future 

life.      Alger,   W.  R 218-14 

Criticism.  Home,  H.,  Lord  Karnes.  Ele- 
ments of  criticism 803-45 

—  Moulton,    R.   G.     Shakespeare    as  a  dra- 

matic artist:  popular  illustration  of  the 
principles  of  scientific  criticism.     .    .    .       8236-6 

—  Samson,    G.   W.       Elements  of  art    criti- 

cism        701-74 

—  Critical    and    social     essays,      pp.     11  — 18.       675E5 
—  Disraeli,  I.     Calamities  of  authors,     v.  1. 

pp.  80-91 804-36 

—  Helps,  A.     Friends  in  council,     v.  I.     pp. 

243-270 461 ES 

—  Holland,  J.   G.      Every  day  topics,     pp. 

55-72 483E2 

—  Mathews,  W.     Great  conversers,  etc.     pp. 

239-248.      Curiosities  of  criticism.    .    .        617E5 
Literary  style,  etc.     pp.  100-110.  .    .    .        617E6 

—  Maurice,   F.    D.      Friendship    of    books, 

etc.     pp.   362-392 804-6 

—  Purnell,  T.     Literature  and  its  professors. 

PP-  ]4-33 8o4-7 

—  Ward,    S.    G.     Criticism.     In    Peabody, 

E.  P..  c-d.     .Esthetic  papers,     pp.  5-24.      720E] 

—  See  also  ^Esthetics.    Art.    Authors.    Book? 

and  reading.      Literature.     Music.      Po- 
etry.    Names  of  individual    artists  and 
authors. 
CRITICUS,  pstiid.     See  Orme,  Wm. 
Critique  of  design-arguments.    Hicks,  L.  E.     210-41 
Critique  of  pure  reason.     Kant,  Immanuel.       163—5 
CRITIQUES  and  addresses.     Huxley,  T.  H.  .       502-49 
Crittenden,    Mrs.   John   J.      Ellet,  E.   F. 
Queens  of  American  society,     pp.  327— 

335 41239-3" 

CROAKERS  of  society  and  literature.  \\  hip- 
pie, E.    P.      Essays  and    reviews,      v.  2. 

pp.  S6-93 946E5 

Crocker,  Rev.  Henry,  ed.  Adventures  in 
New  Guinea,  the  narrative  of  Tregance, 
a  French  sailor,  nine  years  in  captivity 
among  the  Orangwoks,  a  tribe  in  the 
interior  of  New  Guinea.  I..,  1S76.  160.  ,105  ; 
Crockett,  David,  /'.  1786-tf.  1836.  Life  of 
David  Crockett,  the  original  humorisl 
and  irrepressible  backwoods  man,  with 
an  account  of  his  death  while  lighting 
in    defence    of    Texan    independence. 

Phila.,  n.  <1.     120 254B4 

\I1I1. ill,   J.   S.   C.     David    Crockett  ;   Ins 

life  and  adventures 254B5 

-  Ellis,    E,    S.      Life    ,,f     (,,li, ml     David 

Croi  kett 254B6 


CROCKETT 


—  3'7  — 


CRi  IMWELL. 


i  ;ri  ii  i  i  i  i     David,  i  ontimt 

\\  attei  ion,    II.,   ed.     <  Iddities  of   south- 
ern lii'   and  i  li  irai  ter.     pp.  245-264.   .      817  94 

Crcesus.     Smith,    S.    F.,    ed,      Myths    and 

hen  e  1.     pp.   21 5-226 2901 

1  11 11  11  1 .  \\  .  A  .     A   mid   11  mmi  1    lai  I  .      V 

V.,  1883.      11V 440-25 

—  The   Vanderbilts  and   the   story  ol  their 

fortune.     L.,  n.  d.     120 911 B96 

I  1  '  11  1 1 1  ..  I  1  I 'l.il  1  .'     Bew  ildered  c|uer- 

isi>  and  othei    1 ien  ;e.     N.  Y.,  1875. 

120 s' 

Contents. — The    bewildered     querists. —  Wo- 
rn, in'-,  worth. -Cuts  .iml  guards. — The  logic   of 
sloth.-   Autophotographs      Emphasis  as  a  ve- 
hicle of  malice.  — Euphemi    1 
t  km  pin  Ihivs.      Martineau,    Harriet.  .    .    .       615A3 
Crofts,  Rev.  John.     Effie  and  her  strange 

acquaintances  1    a   \  ei  v   cui  iou  .     1 

almost  true.     V  V.,  n.  d.     120.    .    .    .       255A5 
Croker,  John   Wilson,  Irish  critic,  i.  1780- 
il.  1857.     Correspondence   and    ■  1  taries. 
ed.   by    Louis    J.  Jennings.      2  v.     N. 

V.,   1S84.     8° 254B8 

ed.   Boswell,  J.     Life  of  Samuel  Johnson. 

10  v.  in  5 5I/U4 

Martineau,    II.     Biographical    sketches, 
pp.  110-69 4104-62 

Note. — Sec  also  a  review  of    Croker's  Bos- 
well.    hi  Macaulay,  T.  B.     K.    i 

CROKER,  Thos.  Crofton.  Fairy  legends  and 
traditions  of  the  south  of  Ireland  ;  with 
a  memoir,      n.  t.  p.      12° 384I    3 

CROLL,  Ins.  Climate  and  time  in  their 
geological  relations:  a  theory  of  secu- 
lar changes  of  the   earth's    climate.      N. 

V.,   1875.      12° 551-31 

Discussions   Oil    climate    and    cosmology. 
N.  V.,  1SS6.     8° 551-3 

Croly,  Rev.  Geo.,  b.  1780-d.  i860.  Life 
and  limes  of  his  late  majesty,  Ceorge 
the  Fourth,  with  anecdotes  of  distin- 
guished persons  of   the    lasl    fifty   years. 

V  \  ..   1859.      160 414B63 

Poetical   works.     2  v.      I..,  1830.     12°..        255C1 

—  Salathiel  :   story  of  the  past,    present    and 

the  future.  2v.ini.  (.'inn.,  1858.  12°. 
[Story  of  the  wandering   Jew. J 

Gilfillan,  G.      Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.     pp.    133-145 4'8-43 

Croly,  Jennie  (Cunningham,)  (Jennie  June, 
pseud.)  Foi  better  or  worse,  a  book  for 
Mime  men  and  all  women.    B.,  1875.    16°.      1933-3 

Jennie  Juneiana :  talks  on  women's  topics. 
Ik,  1864.     16° 255E2 

Contents.-   Spring      *    nirtshiji. — The  house- 
hold.—  About    babies. — Chapter    about    girls. — 

Summer.  —  About     n en     -  About    various 

things.— Autumn. — Social  amusements. —  Mat 
rirnony.—  Winter  pleasures  -  Christmas  holi- 
days 


<  Irombie,  Ji ■  .     I ."  hen  In  I  aylor,  J.  E. 

,/      '.  .  .  reserving 

nal inal  In  torj  objects,  pp    181-194 

I 

1...     1S85.       12°. 

Cromi  I                                     artisan,  />    1 
d.  1 827.     I'  amou    bo)    and  far 
pp.  241    253 410-47S 

I  and     how     they    bei 

great  men.      pp.  189-200 410-48 

Howe,    II.       Eminent    mechanics.       pp. 

249-253       4'237-4 

Mason,   I  at   triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.  577"58' 4'°-7 

Timbs,    I.      Inventors    and   di 

|.    jo2  311.     Samuel  Crompton  and  the 

spinning-mule 609-79 

i'uiimh  ell, Elizabeth, 

|.  II.     Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England 

during  the    reign    of  the    Stuarts.      v.  2. 

pp.    r,7    544 4"    5s 

i  I  of  Oliver,  />.  i628-</. 

[674.       '  I       II        Memoirs    of    the 

court    of  England    during    the    reign  of 

the  Stuarts,      v.  2.      pp.  362-370.  .    .    .       411-5S 

Cromwell,  J.  Howard.    A  treatise  on  kelts 

and  pulleys.      N.  Y.,  1885.      12°.  .    .    .     62185-3 
\  in  hi  e  on  toothed  gearing  :  containing 
complete     instructions    for    designing, 
drawing  and   constructing   spur  wheels, 
level  wheels,  lantern   gear,  screw    gear, 

worms,  etc.      .\.  Y..  1884 621 

1  10  iMVt  111,  Oliver,  lord  protector  of  England, 
b.  1599-rf.  1658.  Carlyle,  T.  Oliver 
'  romwell's  letters  and  speeches.     5  v.  .        255B3 

—  Cornish,  F.  W.     Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell.    255H35 

—  Guizot,  F.      Life  of  Oliver   Cromwell.    .         255B4 
Herbert,    II.    W.     Oliver   Cromwell. 

England's  great  protector 255B5 

II  I.    I  .   P.      Oliver  Cromwell  ;    his  life, 

times,  battlefields,  and   contemporaries.       255H6 

—  l.amai  tine,  A.  de.      Life  of  Oliver  Crom- 

well         255H7 

Merle  d'  Aubigne,  J.  II.     The  protector: 

a  vindication 255B1 

\.\  i  mis,   \\  .  11.  D.      Mem.  nalile  battles  in 

English  history,     pp.  147-203 930S-2 

Bayne,   P.     Chief  actors    in    the    Puritan 

revolution,     pp.  387  434 936-2 

1        .  le,  T.     On  heroes,  hero  worship,  etc. 

pp.   1S1-224 

—  Chambers'  papers.      Historical  and   liter- 

ary celebrities,      pp.    4S3   514 410-25 

I     rster,    I.      Statesmen    of  the    common- 
wealth of  England,      pp.  392-648.    .    .       411-35 
Fuller,  M.     Life  without  and  life  within. 
pp.    179-190.       [Review     of     Carlyle's 

well.] 400E5 

met;  S.  K.      Historical    biographies, 
pp.    152-197 4 1 "    45 


CROMWELL. 


318 


CROUCH. 


Cromwell,  Oliver,  continued. 

—  Goodrich,   S.  G.     Heroism    of  boyhood. 

pp.  21-25 410-5 1 

—  Hawthorne,     N.        Biographical     stories. 

PP-  53-64 2941-45 

—  Headley,  J.   T.      Miscellanies,      pp.  IOI- 

156.     [Review  of  Carlyle's  Cromwell.]      460E4 

—  James.  G.  P.  R.      Memoirs  of  great  com- 

manders,     pp.    145-190 41 5 1-5 

—  Jesse,   J.    II.      Memoirs    of    the    court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  2.     pp.  235-335 411-58 

—  Lamartine,    A.     de.       Memoirs    of    cele- 

brated characters,      pp.  119-237.    .    .    .       410-63 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits   of   illustrious    per- 

sonages of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  5.     pp.  75-92.     411-65 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.  91-94 410-7 

—  Miller,    H.      Essays.       pp.    42-52.      The 

Cromwell  controversy 633E6 

—  Mozley,  J.  B.      Essays,      v.  I.      pp.    229- 

320.      [Review  of  Carlyle's   Cromwell.]      204-63 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary     men     and 

women,     pp.  40-48 410-9 

—  Smith,  G.     Three  English  statesmen,     pp. 

67-135 4"-94 

—  Tulloch,  J.     English   Puritanism  and    its 

leaders,     pp.  53-164 411-98 

—  Wilson,  J.    G.      Illustrious   soldiers,      pp. 

132-1S° 4I5I-9 

—  Wood,  W.,   ed.      Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  419-425 ' 4IO-975 

—  See  also  England,  history. 

•  iMWELL,  Richard,  son  of  Oliver,  b.  1626- 
d.  1712.  Jesse,  J.  H.  Memoirs  of  the 
court  of  England  during  the  reign  of 
the  Stuarts,     v.  2.     pp.  345-361.  .    .    .       411-5S 

I  1  imwell,  Thos.,  earl  of  Essex,  English 
statesman,  b.  1490-fl'.  1540.  Children's 
story  hook.     pp.   65-70 410-27 

—  Lee,    F.    G.       Historical    sketches  of  the 

■  nation,     pp.  1   49 283-53 

1         e,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 
ages of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  1.     pp.  69-78.     411-65 
Mi  on,  J.,     •  <■      Great   triumphs   of  great 

men.     pp.  i35-'37 410-7 

,     David    K.,    (Major    Seth    Eyland, 

lion  of   a   life    described 

in   the  memoirs  ol    Majoi   Seth  Eyland. 

V  V  ..  1NS4.     120 328B8 

Cronise,   In  1    Fey.     The  natural  wealth  of 
California;  comprising  [history,  gco; 
phy,  geology,  resources,  industries   and 
institutions].       San      1-rain  i  m,       1S0N. 

8° 9894-28 

Geo.,      tmeriean   general,   b.   1828. 
eid,  W.     <  Ihio  in  the  war.     pp.  , 

9796  1 


Crooked  places.  Mayo,  I.  (F.)  (Edward 
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Crooks,  Geo.  R.  Old  and  new  theologies. 
In  Boston  Monday  lectures,  1SS0-81. 
pp.  175-196 239-21 

Croppy,  The.     Banim,  M. 

CROSBY,  — .  Everybody's  lawyer,  and  book 
of  forms,  rev.  to  date  by  A.  G.  Feather. 
Phila.,  [1881.]      12° 3434-3 

Crosby,  Dr.  A.  B.  Anatomy  of  the  violin- 
ist. In  Bull,  S.  C.  Ole  Bull  :  a  mem- 
oir,    pp.  329-340 192B1 

Crosby,  Frank.      Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Phila.,  1865.      120 572B6 

Crosby,  Howard.  Calm  view  of  the  tem- 
perance question.  In  Boston  Monday 
lectures,  1880-81.     pp.  141-174.     .    .    .       239-21 

—  Introduction.    In  Leifchild,  J.  R.    Higher 

ministry  of  Nature 2398-64 

Crosland,  Mrs.  Newton.  Hubert  Freeth's 
prosperity.      Phila.,  1874.      120. 

—  Lydia:  a  woman's  book.     B.,  1S52.     12°. 

—  Memorable    women:    the    story    of    their 

lives.      B.,  1856.     12° 413-2S 

Cross,  C.  F.  and  Bevan,   E.   J.     Report  on 

wood-pulp  processes.     In  Rattray,  J.  and 

Mill,    H.    R.,  eds.     Forestry  and   forest 

products,     pp.  495-514 714-7 

Cross,    J.     K.       Imports,    exports    and    the 

French  treaty.  L.,  1SS1.  160.  .  .  .  335-3 
Cross,  John  Walter,  ed.     George  Eliot's  life 

as  related  in    her    letters   and    journals. 

3  v.     N.  Y.,  1885.      12°.     Same,  3  v.  in 

i-8° 314B3 

Cross,  Joseph.     Pauline  charity :  discourses 

on  1  Cor.  13.  N.  V.,  1SS3.  120.  .  .  2282-3 
Cross  and  self-fertilization  in  the  vegetable 

kingdom.      Darwin,  Chas 5813-4 

Cross  and  crown  series.     3  V.     B.,n.  d.     12". 

1.  Life's  morning 240-29 

2.  Life's  evening 240-291 

3.  Life's  quiet  hours 240-292 

CROSS  and  the  dragon  ;  or,  light  in  the  broad 

Bast.     Henry,  B.  C 2651-4 

CROSS  corners.      Warner,  Anna  B. 

1  nf  Berny;  or,  Irene's   lovers.     Girar- 

din,  Mme.  E.  de  and  others. 

CROSS  patch.       Woolsey,   Sarah    C,    (Susan 

Coolidge,  pseud.) 246A4 

CRO  1.  Andrew  F.  Round  about  the  Car- 
pathians,    Edinburgh,  1878.     8°.  .    .    .       4439-3 

1  1 Wm.  Mason,  J.,  ed.  Great  tri- 
umphs "f  greal  men.     pp.  319-321.    .        410-7 

'  in  m  1  uid  quavers;  or,  revelations  of 
an  opera  manager  in  America.  Maret- 
zek,  Max 772-6 

1  R Anna     Maria.      1  l.ivinn.     I-:.    (  '.. 

Queens  of  song.    pp.  125-137 4>7S  3 

Crouch,  J  ulia.     Three  sui  cessful  girls.    N. 

V.,    1873-       >2°. 


CROWE. 


,"/ 


.    II    -  \M 


c  row  i  .  Alexander.     I  ee,  F.  G.     Hi  itorical 

;ki  ti  he  i  of  I  he  n  I i pp.  J83 

197 -s<  53 

i  'i;..u  e,  i  'athei  ine  (Ste>  en  .i  I  ngli  h     >ritt  > , 

/>.    iSiici  ,/.    I  S  7  ( . .      I  .inny   l.ui  k« I.      \ 

V.,   .854.      12°. 
Night-side    of    nature;     or,    gho  1     and 

ghost-seers.  N.  \'.,  1868.  12°.  .  .  .  174-25 
Crowe,    Eyre    Evans,    English   historian,  b. 

1799-r/.   1868.      History   of   France.     3 

v.    N.  V.,  1854.     1 6° 944-3 

( Irowi [ELD,  1  In  1  itophei .  pseud.     5i .    >l 

Mrs.  II.  I!. 
Crown  from  the  spear.     Hamilton,  C.  V. 
Crow  n  jew  el        Moffett,  E.  L. 
Crown  ol    ui  i  e  -  ;  or,  four  heads  to  furnish. 
I  hi  Iter,  1  h  11  lotte.     (A.  I.. ' ».  E.,  pseud.) 

I...  1864.      1 6° 116A1  ; 

Crown  of  wild  olive.     Ruskin,  J 304-7 

Crown   prince  of  Germany:    a  diary.     I... 

1886.  12° 382B8 

CROWNINSHIELD,  Mary  Bradford.  All  among 
the  lighthouses;  or,  the  cruise  of  the 
"Goldenrod."     B.,   1886.     8° 6279-35 

—  Ignoramuses,     The:   a    travel    story.      B., 

1887.  8° 4401-32 

CROWNS.     Jones,    Win.      Treasures   of    the 

earth,      pp.  276-294 553-5 

Croxall,   Samuel.      Fables   of    /Esop   and 

others.     N.  V.,    n.  d.      160 3811-16 

Croyland.     Ingulphus.      Chronicle  of  the 

Abbey  of  Croyland,   with  continuations 

by  Peter  of  Blois,  and  anonymous  writers.  040.)  5 
Crozier,  Capt.  Francis  Rawdon  Moira.    Jer- 

ilan,  \V.     Men  1  have  known,     pp.  132- 

13s 4' 1-5" 

Crozier,  K.  II.     The  Confederate  spy;  or, 

startling    incidents  of  the    war  between 

the  slates.      Louisville,   1SS5.      12°. 
CRUDELI,  Tommaso.      Ross,   Janet.      Italian 

sketches,      pp.  137— 1 57.     Tommaso  Cru- 

deli  and  the   Freemasons  of  Florence  in 

'733 445-81 

Cruden,  Alexander,  b.  1 700-,/.  1770.  Con- 
cordance to  the  Holy  Scriptures,  ed. 
by  J.    l'adie,   introd.   by  I).  King.     B., 

11.  d.      8° 2204-3 

Cruger,    Mary.     Hyperesthesia:    a    novel. 
\.  \  ..  1886.      12  . 
Vanderheyde  manor-house.     X.  Y.,  1SS7. 

12°. 

Cri  ikshank,  Geo.,  English  artist,  /'.  1794- 
d.  1878.    Comic  almanac.     1835-43.    I.., 

1835-43.     160 S27-42 

-  Three   courses  and   a  dessert.      I..,  1867. 

12°. 

Jerrold,  B.     Life  ol  Geo.  Cruikshank.  .       25SB1 
Cruise  in   the   "Acorn."     Jerrold.  Alice. 

11.  t.  p.     8° 381    52 


ol     a    woman    hater.       Mi 
G    de. 

Cb ill.    M.  S.  "<  ha.Ui 

W.J.J 

Cruise  ol  the  "  Al  tbam  1 

i  

>  Alert."    I     ppingcr,  K.  Y\ 
E  of  the  "  \  I'"  n  am 

G.  W J7«4  - 

Ci     [SEof  the  "Betsi  Miller,   Hugh.         5; 

'  v 1  the  "Bl  u  1.  I' !  '■■ 

1   .  unroll,  \'.    L. 

Cruise  of  the  "  B klyn."     Beehler,  W.  II.  437 

CRUIS1   ol  'I lull.      Alden,  W.  I..        1  1 

1  ni  the  "I  lainty."    Kingston, W.  H.G.    5  . 
CRUISl      1  1 1  ti     ■    I     I   on."      Knight,  1'     I 
1  1  1     1   ol  the  "Ghosl         Uden,  W.  L.  .   .     1 1  | 
'  1  ■  ■      1   ol  the  "  I  lumming   Bird."     I  lul 

M. 
1  Iri  isi.  of  the  "  Marchi     1       !       llemard,  1  . 

11.11.      2  V 4376    I 

1  n  tsEofthe  "Montauk."     McQuade,  J.        4; 
of  the   My  tery  and    other   pi 

Thaxter,  Celia 

1   of  the  "  Rosario."     Markham,  A.  II.        ; 

I  the  ■'  I  1 ."     Knight,  A.  .    .        53 

Cruise  of  the  "Widgeon."      Robinson,  C. 

E 4405-7 

CRUMBINE,  J.  C.  I  .       Evolution  and   ' 

tianity  :  a  study.     1  hicago,  [887.      160.     21;  33 
IBS  from  the  round  table.      Barber,  J.       6428   15 
1     ,n:,  swept  up.     Talmage,  T.  DeW.  .    .        871E2 
(  Irusade  of  the  I                     Harte,  F.    Bret. 
Crusades.     Bloss,  1  -  A.      Heroines  of  the 
crusades 

—  Chronicles  of  the  crusades 27' 

Contents.— Chron  FD        es. 

concerning     the    deeds    of    Richard,   1189-92. — 
Goflfrcy  de  \  hronicle  of  Richard    I, 

11    inville's  memoirs  of   Louis   IX. 
1226-71. 

—  Cox,  Ceo.  W.      Crusades 2704-3 

—  Edgar.J.G.    Crusades  and  the  crusaders.     2704-4 
Frith,  H.     In  the  brave  2704-42 

—  Gibbon,    E.      Crusades 27 

—  Gray,  G.  Z.       Children's  crusade.    .    .    .       2704-5 

—  James.  G.  P.  R.       History  of  chivalry.  .      3947-6 

—  Joinville,   J.    de.      Saint     Louis,    king    of 

France 5S6F.3 

Pears,  E.     Fall  of  Constantinople  :  being 
the  story  of  the  fourth  crusade.     .    .    .    949°3-7 

—  Perry,  G.  G.      History  of  the  crusades. 

Pri         1.  G.      Fighting  their  way.      .    .    .       2704-6 

-  History   of    the    crusades:     then 
progress  and    results.      [Same   as    Fight- 
ing their  way.] 

S)    iel,    II.  \  .      Histi         and   literal.. 
the  crusades 2704-7 

—  Allen,  J.  II.     Christian  history.     2d    pe- 

riod,    pp.  79-103 -70-15 


CRUSADES. 


320  — 


CUBITT. 


Cri  s  ides,  continued. 

—  Chambers,    W.   and   R.,  ed.     History    of 

the  crusades.  In  Tillotson,  J.  History 
of  Palestine  and  the  Holy  Land.  [Ap- 
pendix, 41  pp.] 221-91 

—  Gibbon, E.    Roman  empire.    Chaps. 58-60.      9199-5 

—  Ileadley,  J.  T.      Miscellanies.       pp.  157- 

|S4 460E4 

—  Mackay,  C.       Memoirs  of  extraordinary 

popular  delusions,      v.  2.      pp.   1-100.  .       1742-6 

—  Magnaty,  M.  A.      Historical  past  of  Italy. 

pp.  155-176 945-64 

—  Miller,  G.     History,  philosophically  illus- 

trated.      V.  2 920-6 

-Milman.H.H.    Latin  Christianity,   v. 4-5.     2821-5 

—  Noble  traits  of  kingly   men.     pp.  49-65.      6S9A3 

—  Ordericus      Yilalis.        Ecclesiastical     his- 

tory of  England  and    Normandy,     v.  3.  9309-65 

—  Porter,  W.       History  of   the   Knights  of 

Malta-      "■  > 3947-7 

—  Williams,  \V.  R.     Eras  and  characters  of 

history,      pp.  160-1S1 902-9 

—  Woodhouse,  F.  C.     Military  religious  or- 

ders of  the  middle  ages 3947-95 

Vonge,  C.  M.     Cameos    of   English    his- 
tory.     V.  1 930-97 

—  Henty,    G.    A.      Boy   knight :    a    story    of 

the  crusade 464A4 

—  Holt,  E.  S.      Lady  Sybil's  choice  :   a    tale 

of  the  crusades. 

—  Scott,  W.      Betrothed  :   a  romance. 
Count  Robert  of  Paris  :   a  romance. 

Talisman  :  a  romance. 

Valentine,   L.      Knight's    ransom:     a  ro- 
mance. 

—  See  also  Chivalry.      Middle    ages.      Lives 

"f  I  ouis  1\  of  France  and  Richard  I  of 
England.  Also  histories  of  Europe,  En- 
gland, France  and  Palestine. 

Crusoe,  Robinson.     See  Robinson  Crusoe. 

Crusoe  in  New  Vork,  and  other  tales. 
Hale,  E.  E. 

Crusoe's  island :  a  ramble  in  the  footsteps 
of  Alexander  Selkirk,  with  sketches  of 
adventure  in  California  anil  Washoe. 
Browne,  J.  R 439-18 

CRUSOES  of  Guiana.     Boussenard,  1 17s  \j 

Curst  ami  (he  cake.  Mayo,  Mrs.  1.  !•'., 
(Edward  <  iarrett,  pseud.) 

'  ''•  IT-WELL,  I  lias.  I  ],,,..  History  of  Ro- 
man literature;  from  the  earliest  period 
to  the  death  of   Marcus   Aurelius.     N. 

V.,  n.  d.     120 8709-3 

and   Banton,   Peake,    eds.     Specimens   "I 
Roman  literature.     L.,  1879.     120.  .    .      8708-3 
iii.  Sophie,  [Cruwell),  baronne  Vigier. 
1      1        Queen     ol     ong.     pp. 

#3-49° 4178-3 

rris,  G.  T,     Gi  eal  singers,    ser,  2.    pp. 
-''''  *ll 4'78-4 


Cryptic  masonry.     Mackey,  A.  G 366-6 

Cryptogram.    De  Mille,  Jas. 
Cryptogram.     [Being   pt.    2  of  the   Gianl 

raft.]     Verne,  Jules. 
Cryptograms.     Sampson,    H.     History    of 

advertising,     pp.  285-291 6589-7 

CRYSTAL    palace,    N.     Y.      Greeley,    IL,    ed. 

Art  and  industry  as  represented    in   the 

exhibition   at    the   Crystal   palace.     N. 

V.,  1853-4 606-5 

Crystal  sphere.     Sanders,  J.  M 5785-67 

Crystalline.     Shelton,  F.  W. 
Crystallization.     Crystallography.     Rus- 

kin,  J.      Ethics  of  the  dust 798E17 

—  See  also  Geology.     Mineralogy. 

CUBA.      Ballon,  M.  M.      Due  south;  or,  Cuba 

past  and  present 47291-2 

—  Dana,  R.  H.     To  Cuba  and  back.    .    .    .     47291-3 

—  Gallenga,    A.        Pearl    of    the     Antilles. 

[Account  of  the  insurrection,  1868-70.]  47291-35 

—  Hazard,  S.     Cuba  with   pen  and  pencil.  47291-4 

—  Howe,  Mrs.  J.  W.     Trip  to  Cuba.  .    .    .  47291-43 

—  Hurlbut,   W.    H.       Gan-Eden ;    or,    pic- 

tures of  Cuba 47291-45 

—  Jay.  W.  M.  L.     My  winter  in  Cuba.  .    .    47291-5 

—  O'Kelly,  J.   J.     Mambi-land  ;  or,  adven- 

tures of  a  Herald  correspondent  in  Cuba.  47291-7 

—  Steele,  J.  W.     Cuban  sketches 47291-8 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.      Works.       v.  16.      pp. 

272-326 818-27 

—  Bryant,   W.    C.       Letters    of   a  traveler. 

pp.  358-401.     Letters  from  Cuba,  1849.       439-2 

Prose  writings,      v.    2.        pp.     120—147. 

[Same  letters,  revised.] 189E3 

—  Carleton,    G.    W.       Our    artist    in    Cuba. 

Peru,    Spain,    and    Algiers.       pp.    5-56. 
[Caricatures.] 817-25 

—  Deniing,  C.      Byways  of  nature  and    life. 

pp.  124-142.     Shadows  in  Cuba.  .    .    .        283E2 
Latham,     H.       Black     and     white.       pp. 

192-217 473-55 

—  Le    Vert,    ( >.    W.     Souvenirs    of    travel. 

pp.   287-318 440-56 

—  Mackie,  J.  M.     From  Cape  Cod  to  Dixie 

and  the  tropics,      pp.  209-317 473-6 

Murray,  C,  A.     Travels  in   North  Amer- 
ica, including   a  visit   to   Cuba  and  the 
A/ore   islands.       v.  2.      pp.  200-260.    .       470—65 
Rose,  H.J.     Among  the  Spanish  people. 

v.    I.      pp.  252-260 446-8 

—  Taylor,    W.   II.      Travels  of  a    doctor    of 

physic,      pp.  9-74 440  So, 

Townsend,  F.  T.       Wild   life    in    Florida 
with  a  visit  to  Cuba.      pp.  1 68-2 1 8.  .    .       47v>  o 

—  Badeau,   A.     Conspiracy:    a   Cuban    ro- 

mance. 
Muni.     Mary.       Juanila:    a  romance    of 
real  life  in  Cuba  fifty  years  ago. 
(  1  1:111,  Thos.      Jerdan,  \V.     Men  I    have 

known,     pp.  139-150 411-56 


i  i  (  :koo. 


32' 


I  NUM.. 


i  lock.     Mole  worth,  Mt  ..M.I. 

Cl  ',   Mi  .   Annie    (Thoma    i     '  alii  d   [o 

ai  i  ount.    2  v.  in  i.     Leipzig,  1867.     l6 
1 1.  in  .  I  tonne.     2  v.  in  1.     Leipzig,  186  1. 

n>  . 
Narrow  escapi       B.,  1876.     8°. 
No  medium.     N.  \  ..  1885.     16  . 

—  Only  herself.      N.  Y.,   1875.      8°. 
Passion  in  tatters.     N.  \  ..  187  ;.     8°. 

_  Played  out.     N.  Y.,  [867.     8°. 

Sn    Victor's  choice.       1 ..,  11.  d.       12°. 

\\  ..In.  Goring.  N.  Y.,  [866.  8°. 
Cl  DWORTH,  Ralph,  /'.  /'.,  English  pit 
phcr,b.  1617  d.  1688.  True  intellectual 
system  uf  the  uni\  ei  e  :  w  hen  in  .ill  the 
1 .  1  on  and  philosophy  of  atheism  is  1  on 
fuled,  and  its  impossibility  demon- 
strated;   with    a  discourse    concerning 

the  true  n  o)    thi     1  ord's  supper, 

and  two  lermons  on  t  John  ii,  3-4,  and 
1  Cor.  w,  57.  A  new  edition  with  ref- 
erences to  the  several  quotations  in  the 
intellectual  system  ;  and  an  are. unit  uf 
the  life  and  writings  of  the  author,  by 
Thomas  Birch.     4  v.     I..,  1820.     8°.  .        162-3 

Sermons.     In   Brogden,  J.     illustrations 
of  the  liturgy 26031-4 

—  Martineau,  J.     Types  of  ethical  theory. 

v.  2.     pp.  396-424 190-6 

Tulloch,    J.       Rational     theology     and 

1  hristian  philosophy  of  England,     v.  2. 

pp.   193-302 2742-8 

111     from  all  quarters.     Jacox,  F 510E4 

1  1  [sin]  Creole,  La.     Collection  of  culinary 

recipes.      N.  Y.,   1SS5.      12° 641-31 

Culinary  campaign.    Soyer,  A 9475-8 

Culler,  R.     Essays.      In  Mackenzie,    II., 
ed.      The    lounger.      v.  1-2.      [British 

.  1  sts.     v.  30-31.] 184E1 

Essays.       In    Mackenzie,   II.,   ed.      The 
mirror,    v.  I.     [British essayists,    v.  28.]      1N4K1 
i'ci  11  \,  Wm.     Mason,    I.,  ed.      Great  tri- 
umphs of  great  men.     pp.  435  4w-  •    •        410-/ 
Culley,  R.  S.     Hand-book  of  practical  tel- 
egraphy.    I...  1871.     8° 538-26 

Culloden.    [Battle,  1746.]     Adams,  W.  II. 

D.      Batlle  stories,      pp.  409-420.       .    .     9208-13 
i  ullwor  in.     Bates,  Miss  L. 

Culm  rock.     Bradley,  W.  1 180A39 

in         Al  Hold,     M.       Culture    and    an- 
archy          I-4I".; 

Blackie,  J.  S.     Self-culture 374-2 

Clarke,  J.  F.     Self-culture 374~27 

—  Cooke,  J.  P.     Scientific  culture 502-28 

Helps,    A.       Conversations  on    war    and 

general  culture I1''  9 

Hamerton,   P.  G.     The  intellectual    life.      452E6 

Rice,  H.     Natun     nd  culture 7S7' 5 

Shairp,  J.  C.      Culture  and  religion.     .    .        819E3 

—  Tylor,  E.   B.       Primitive  culture.     2  v.     2902-8 


1  1  1  1 1  1  1  .  continued. 

\  ouman  i,  E.  L.,  ed     I  ultun    Ii  1    inded 
In     modern    life.       I  I 
ihors.     F01 

!■).  I..,  ed.] 

pp.  215 

A  plea  foi  1  "Itiire 

Emerson,  R.  W.     dm  pp. 

125-159 ii' 

Letters  and  social   aim  r. 5-222.      31 

,  II.      Illn  "ins.     pp. 

182  211.     Cost  of  a  1  ultivated  man.     .       422I  1 
Harrison,  F.     Choice  ol  pp. 

07   120 

Hi  Hand,  J.  G.     Every  day    topii  5.     ser. 

I.     pp.  1    15 483E2 

1  (wens  colli    ■        I   isays   and    addn 

pp.   1   19 7ooi  j 

See  also  Bool  iandreading.     Civilization. 

1  dm  ation.      I  tiquette.       Manners    and 
customs. 

CULTURE'    garland.      Field,  Eugene.    .    .    .       817   38 
Cl  Mm  1  '      ID,  Earl  of.     .SW-Clifford,  G 
Cumberland,   Barlow,  ed.     Northern  lakes 

of  Canada.       I  oroi  t<  .  n       .12  471     > 

Cumberland,    Richard,    *.    1732-*/.    1811. 
Selections.      In  <  '.r&v,  furd,  1  I.,  ed.     En- 
glish comic  dramatists,      pp.  258   21m.  .       S.22-26 
Scott,    W.      Lives   of   eminent    novelists 
and  dramatists,      pp.  468-487 41&2-82 

Cumberland,    Stuart.      Queen's    highway 

from  ocean  to  ocean.      I  ..    1887.     8°.  .       471    ;■,- 

CUMMING,  Alfred.  Perry,  B.  V.  Reminis- 
cences of  public    men.      pp.    290-296.  .       412-75 

CUMMING,  C.  F.  Gordon-.      At  home  in  Fiji. 

2  v.     Edinburgh,   1881.     8° 49»'-3 

—  In  the  Hebrides.     I...  1883.    S° 44»7-35 

—  In    the    Himalayas   and     on     the     Indian 

plains.      I..,    I.S84.      8° 454-26 

—  A  lady's  crui-e  111   a    French    man-of-war. 

2  v.     Edinburgh,  l8£  '..     8° 496-34 

CUMMING,  John.  D.  D.,  b.  iSio-</.  [88l. 
Great  consummation  :  the  millennial 
rest;  or,  the  world  as  it  will  be.  N. 
\  ..    1S72.       12° - 

Great  preparation;  or,  redemption  draw- 
ethnigh.     N.  Y..  1872.     12  .  z;2  ;,w 

—  Great  tribulation ;   or,   things  coming  on 

the  earth.      N.   Y..   1S72.       I23.  .     . 

Moses  right  and    Bishop  Colenso  wi 
being    popular    lectures    on    the   Penta- 
teuch.     X.  V.,   1863       12 2231    4 

Seventh  vial:   or,  the  time  of  troub',. 
gun.     N.  Y.,  1862       12  .    ...    25 

—  Biographical     sketch    of     Or.    Chalmers. 

In  Chalmers,  T.     Power,    wisdom    and 

id.     pp.  v-wsii.         .    .     210-106 
Eliot,  G.      Essays,      pp.  1 15-156.      Evan- 
gelical teachings 313I  7 


CUMMING. 


CUPID. 


Cumming,  John,  continued. 

—  Fish,  II.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 

century,      pp.      691-702 2521-4 

—  Hood,   E.    P.      British    pulpit,    etc.     pp. 

304-322 4 1 44-4 

Cumming,  Roualeyn  Gordon,  Scottish  sports- 
man, h.  1820-*/.  1866.  Five  years  of  a 
hunter's  life  in  the  far  interior  of  South 
Africa,  with  notices  of  the  native  tribes, 
and  anecdotes  of  the  chase  of  the  lion, 
elephant,  hippopotamus,  giraffe,  rhi- 
noceros, etc.  2  v.  in  1.  N.  Y.,  1S50. 
12°.     Same.     2.  v.     1S71.     Same.     1874.   46S9-33 

—  Wild   men  and  wild  beasts;  or,  scenes  in 

camp  and  jungle.      N.  V.,  11.  d.     12°.  .       7964-3 

—  London   Times,    Essay,   from.       pp.    258- 

273.     Sporting  in  Africa 584E1 

Cummings,     Rev.   Chas.        Headley,    J.    T. 

Chaplains  and  clergy  of  the  revolution. 

pp.   273-275 4121-45 

CUMMINGS,  E.  C.     Nature  in  Scripture:  study 

of  Bible    verifications    in    the    range  of 

common  experience.  I'...  1887.  8°.  .  210-22 
Cummings,  Wm.  II.     Rudiments  of  music. 

L.,  n.  d.  S°.  [Music  primers  series.]  771 1-3 
Cummins,  Marie  S.,  American  writer,  /<.  1827- 

d.  1866.    Haunted  heart-.    B.,  1864.    12°. 

—  Lamplighter.      1!.,  1S75.      12°. 

—  Mabel  Vaughan.      B.,   1857.      12°. 
Cummins,  Thos.  J.   joint ed.  I  >unphy,  T.  and 

Cummins,  T.  J.,  eds.     Remarkable  trials 

of  all  countries 3482-3 

Cumulative  method  for  learning  German. 

Dreyspring,  A 120-3 

Cundall,  Jas.  Every-day  book  of  natural 
history  :  a  note  for  every  day  on  flowers, 
insects,  birds,  animals,  etc.  L.,  1866. 
12° 5904-20 

I  1  NDALL,  Joseph.      Hans  Holbein.      A*.  \ '., 

[879.      12'.     [Great  artists  series.]    .    .        481B6 

Ci  NEIFORM  inscriptions.  Budge,  E.  A. 
History  ol  I  arh  tddon,  (son  of  Sennach- 
erib) king  of  Assyria  B.  C.  6S1-668.     .       9152-2 

—  Smith,  Geo.  Chaldean  account  of  Genesis.  4025-11 

'so   \   Syria.     Chaldea. 
Cunning    workman.      Alden,    Mrs.   I.   M.. 

(Pan  v,  pseud.) 714A24 

:  .'.11  \\i,  A.  ( '.     Life  ol  « reo.  I  Irabbe. 
In  Crab  be    Geo      Poel  ica  I  «  1  u  V  .     pp. 

S-'3 250C4 

Ci        1     .:i;  ■■].      Ul  in,     S    'O   \    author    and 
critic,  b.    1785  d.    1824.     Greal    I  iij 
p  intei        ed.   bj    \\  illiam  Shai  p.     I ... 
1886.     16 M7-3" 

—  Live   "I  > lie  mo  1  eminent  Hi iiish  paint  1 

and   iculptors.    ^\.    N.  Y.,  1854.     16°.       417    j 
rd  Roldan.    2v.in1.    N.Y.,1860.    120. 

•  11   Gibbii       In  Club  1 1       v.  2. 

pp     !    \0 


(I  NNINGHAM,   Allan,  continued. 

—  Life    of    Sir  Joshua    Reynolds.      In    Rey- 

nolds, J.       Life  and  discourses,      pp.  3- 

83 7S5B8 

— ,  ed.   Burns,  R.     Poetical  works 196C5 

—  De  Quincy,    T.       Literary  reminiscences. 

v.  2.      pp.    279-294 284F42 

—  Rogers,  C,   cd.      Scottish   minstrel,      pp. 

190-198.     [Biog.  sketch  and   poems.]  .     80921-7 
Cunningham,  Mrs.    B.   Sim.       For  honor's 

sake.      Phila.,  1S79.      12°. 
CUNNINGHAM,     Mrs.     Edward.        Frost,     J. 

Heroic    women   of    the    West.      pp.  47- 

51 41239-33 

Cunningham,  H.  S.  Cceruleans:  a  vacation 
idyll.     L.,  1SS7.     120. 

CUNNINGHAM,  John.  Homespun  religion. 
Religion  of  love.  In  Scotch  sermons. 
pp.  41-65 252-81 

Cunningham,  Peter,  ed.  Letters  of  Horace 
Walpole,  earl  of  Orford.  9  v.  L., 
1861.     8° 922B7 

CUNNINGHAM,  Robert  O.  Natural  history  of 
the  Strait  of  Magellan  and  west  coast  of 
Patagonia.      Edinburgh,  1871 59198-3 

Cunningham,  Thos.  Mounsey.  Rogers,  C, 
ed.  Scottish  minstrel.  pp.  160-164. 
[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] 80921-7 

CUNNINGHAM,  Wm.  Churches  of  Asia:  a 
methodical  sketch  of  the  second  cen- 
tury.    L.,  1SS0.     120 281 1-3 

CUNNINGHAM,  Will.  M.  Cross'  Masonic- 
chart,  revised  1869,  containing  the  de- 
grees of  the  ancient  York  rite  as  worked 
in  the  United  States  of  America;  with 
a  historical  sketch  of  the  origin  and 
progress  of  Freemasonry.     Phila.,  1869. 

12° 366-3 

11  NYNGHAME,  Sir  Arthur  Thurlow.  My 
command  in  South  Africa,  1874-78; 
comprising  experiences  of  travel  in  the 
colonies  of  South  Africa    and    the    inde- 

pendenl  stales.     I..,  1879.    8° 46S-3 

Travels  in  the  eastern  Caucasus,  on  the 
Caspian  and  Black  sea,,  especially  in 
Daghestan  and  on  the  frontiers  of  Persia 
and  Turkey,  1S71.      1,.,  1872.     8°.    .    .      4479-3 

an     Italian      schoolboy's     journal 
Amicis,  E.  de 1 17A2 

1  1  r.   1  he     a  drama.      Ti  nnj  on,   A.     The 

1  up  and  the    falcon.      pp.  3-85.       .    .    .         881C3 
1  1  no,   \1.   I  1.      Svt  ifl,   A.   M. 

Cupid  and  1  hi  w  >  how.     Alcott,   Louisa  M . 

[  Aunt  [o's    '  1  apbag.     v.  3.] 1 14A22 

1  1  pid  and    the    iphinx.      Mc<  llellan,   Mrs. 

Harriel     ill),      (Harford      Flemming, 
1 

CUPI] no  lie    ;  or,  1  me     iiminci   al   N.11  1.1 

n  eii  piei       V  \ '..  1879.     160. 


i  i  in  i 


<    I    Ml- 


( 'i  iTi  i   ,    ia  .  Geo.     Singiil; 

how  thej  >'■  ''i  ■    round  ;   being    lorii     and 
studies  from   the  dome  i  ii 
Scoti  h  p  hi  h.     l:..  1872.     i"  . 

1  11  \ii    .mil   1  in'   rector ;    ■  d I 

V    \  ..    1S71.       12°. 

1  in harge.    1  »liph  int,   1/'  ,M.O.(V\ 

1  urate's  discipline.     Eiloart,  C.  J. 
Curculio  ;  or,  thi    forger}       Plautus,  T.  M. 

1  omi  'In    -     v.i.     pp     [25    164.     .    .    .      8723   7 
1  1  1  1    for  0  cuckold.      \\  eb  iter,  Joli  11.     Di 

mil  1.   works,     v.  4.     pp.  1-99 93°'  ,s 

( '1  i;i  lu    musl    nol   1  ing    to  night.      |l' | 

Thorpe,    Mi  r.  Rosa      H  I   ■ 

poems,     pp.  47-50 801   32 

In    Five  minute    recitations,     pp.  iSc, 

188 '.     801     ;i 

- ///  Hamilton  speaker,     pp.   iS;    1X1.  x..i    -i 
In   Monroe,    L.    B.,  ed.     Voting 

reading        pp.    1 47    149 s"'    1 

In  <  me  hundred  choi<  e  selei  1  ion  j.     No. 

9.     pp.  8-10 801-4 

In  Potter,  .1/'  .1.1    .    /.     Mj    rei  ita- 

1 ,.     pp.  204-268 801-75 

Curiosities  and  law  of  wills.  Pro  flat  t,  John.  ;  1 1 1  (> 
Curiosities  of  ale  and  beer!  Bickerdyke,  J.  6633  11 
( '1  riosities  of  heat.  Tefft,  I  yman  B.  .  .  536  77 
Curiosities  of  history.  Wheildon,  W.  \V  9825  9 
Curiosities  ol  literature.  Disraeli,  1.  ■  ■  8c.)  562 
Curiosities  of  natural  history.     Buckland, 

F.  T 5904-2 

CURIOSlTlESof  Puritan  nomenclature.    Bard 

ley,  1  .   W t"M   1  1 

mi  us  of  science.     Timbs,  J 507  01 

ii  muslins  of  I  lie  law   reporters.      Heard, 

F.  F S409   P5 

1  1  1  r  1  [TIES. of  the  old   lottery,     ed.    by  H. 

M.  B ks.     [Olden   time  series.]  .    .      9825-251 

Curiosities  ol  the  pulpit.    Jackson,  Thos.     2509-5 
CURIOl  s    farts    in    the    history  of    insects. 

Cowan,   F 5957  3 

Curious  facts  of  old  colonial   day--.     Bon 

wick,  J 999-2 

(  1  i:mi       ichools,  by  various   authors.     B., 

1881.     120 379  3 

Contents—  Cadet  life  at  West  Point.-    Peril 
institution    and    Massachusetts   school    for   the 
blind,  -  Boston  whittling  schools.  —  Philadi  I 
school  of  reform. — About 

— A  Chinese  mission  school. — The  flower  school 
at     Corlears     Hook.  —  Lady    Betty's    cooking 
school.— The   had    hoys    of  France.  — The    chil 
dren's    honr  :     a    novel    art    school 
nurscl  Indian  schools. — Tim    training 

school-ship,  "  Minnesota." 
'   ;  in  vn,  John  Philpot,  Irish  orator  and  states- 
man, 6. 1750-rf.  18 1 7.     Speeches;  with  a 
memoir.       Chicago.     [S72.       S.      ... 
rich,  C     \..     d.       5el<  1  ted    British 
I  uence.     pp.  785   821  •      Bii  ■■;.  ski 

and  speeches 8258-4 

Speeches.      I>;  Irish  eloquence,     pp.   13 

100 825-5 


I  '.    '.,    J.      I'..    .Illl  I. 

I    nil. Hi.     W.     II.         I 

Phillip  ,  (         '     rran  and  I  •  mpo- 



I'n"  1  SS )  1 

1         .11.      I  .<■•  luri        "i    •  pp. 

104-129 

1 1. 11  iha,    D.    V       m 

uen.       pp.    230    239 i 

1  .      ..  \\  10.    I  leni ;. .     I .  :  !  Phil- 

pol   1  111 1.111  :   with    mile-    by  K.  She  I  Ion 
."ii/ii-.      ii.  1 

'  1    culture.     Saunders,    VV.      I  < 

injurious  to  fruits,      pp.    336   450.   ... 
I  .S',,    Money. 

icy  question  written  from  a  southern 

of  view.      Hughes,  R.  W.    .    .    .        332-5 
1     1  ;  1  ■.  1    religious    pei  il  -      Cook,    I 

I  Ho, ion  Monda)   let  1  ui  es.]  .    .  .• 

I  Bulman,    Villi 

1  '  '  1  1 

Holrm    ,  O.  W 61 

'      1  rii  1.     i1,'        Sophl  "iiia.     Alice  Tl  a.  y  ;    'T. 

pursuing.     B.,  1868.      i"  -  -       20;  \ 2 

iii..    I  laniel.     A-daptal if  tlie  Si 

ures  i"  in         mi  ;  >iritual  nal 

///  Ingham  lectures,     pp.289  3'3-     ■    •      239-51 
Okkn ,  Otwa;  !  from 

>etica]  literature  ol   the  West.  .    .    8091 
1..    tr.      Secret    documents    of  the 

1   empire,  found    in    the  Tuileries 

.ml  ministries  in  Paris  after  the  flight  of 

the  Empress.      I  ..  1871.      12° 9448-2 

Curse  of  Kehama.     Southey,   R.     Poetical 

5.     v.  8 844C4 

'         ORY  history  of  swearing.     Sharman,  J.      1995-8 
is,  Arthui  M.     History  of  the  Roman 
;  ue   from    the   death  I  isius 

the   Great,  toil  il  ion  of  Charles 

Great.     Phila.,    1S75.     160.    .    .    .      9199-3 
Rise    of     1I1.      M    .  1    Ionian    empire.        1  .. 

[877.      in' 

1   1  1:  1  1  ..    A.     W.      Spirit    of  seventy-six:    or, 
the  coming  woman,  tic  drama, 

followed     by     a     Change   of    base     and 

Mondschein.    B.,  1868.    120.  .    .      S015-3 
Curtis,  Benj.   Robbins,   American  /«.:', 

lSoq-d.    1S74.      Memoir,    with    some   of 
hi-  1                                                                ■•  rit- 
1.    by  his  son.  1',.  K.  Curtis.     2 
v.     II..  1S70.    8°.  264B6 

Coif      ■  G.  T.  Cur- 

s', r  1!  and  misccllaneons  writin 

Ci  kits.  Benj.  Robbins.yr.      Dottings  round 

the  circle,  1S75   70.      1:..  1876.     8°.  .    .      43S-26 

.1    Win- 
chester, pseud.)      From    Madge   to  Mar- 
B.,  isSo.      i6c 


CURTIS. 


—  324  — 


GUSHING. 


Curtis,  Geo.  Ticknor,  American  lawyer,  b. 
1812.  Creation,  or  evolution  :  a  philo- 
sophical inquiry.     N.  V.,  1887.     8°.    .       214-25 

—  History  of  the  origin,  formation  and  adop- 

tion of  the  constitution  of  the  United 
States:  with  notices  of  its  principal 
framers.     2  v.      n.  t.  p.     1859.     8°.     .      3462-3 

—  Life    of   Daniel  Webster.     2  v.     N.  Y., 

1870.     8° 930B7 

—  Life  of  James  Buchanan,  fifteenth  Presi- 

dent of  the    United    States.       2  v.     N. 

V.,  1883.     8° 190B3 

—  McClellan's  last  service  to  the  Republic  ; 

with  a   tribute   to   his  memory.      N.  Y., 

1886.       12° 602B2 

—  Memoirs    of    Benjamin     R.   Curtis.       In 

Curtis,  B.  R.,,v/.      Memoirs,     v.  2.  .    .        264B6 
CURTIS,     Geo.     Wm.,     American    writer,    b. 
1824.     Howadji  in  Syria.     N.  Y.,[i856.] 

120 458-26 

-  Lotus  eating:  a  summer    book.     X.   Y., 

1852.      12° 473-25 

Contents. — The  Hudson  and  the  Rhine. — 
Catskill.  —  Trenton. —  Niagara.  —  Saratoga.  — 
Lake  George. — Nahant. — Newport. 

—  Nile  notes  of  a  howadji.    N.Y.,  1854.    12°.     462-26 

—  Prue  ami   I.     X.  V.,  1S58.      12°.     Same. 

1874 817-341 

—  Potiphar  papers.        X.    Y.,    1S62.       120. 

Same.      1S65.     Same.     1872 Si7-3'4 

—  Trumps.      X.  Y.,1872.      12°. 

—  Biographical   sketch    of   Theodore    Win- 

throp.  In  Winthrop,  T.  Cecil  Dreeme. 
pp.  5-20. 

—  From  the  summer  diary   of  Minerva  Tat- 

tle. In  Mason,  E.  T.,  <■</.  Humorous 
mantelpiece--.      V.  I.      pp.    272-287.  .    .       S17-63 

—  Introduction.       In  Eaton,    D.  B.       Civil 

service  in  Gt.  Britain 35i_4 

—  Our  new  livery  and  other  things.      In  Bur- 

lesque, pp.  21-62.  [Treasure  Trove 
series.] 

—  Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  200-206.  .       131E6 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,      pp.  683-685.    .       4181-3 

—  Fiske,    S.     <  Iff-hand  portraits   of   promi- 

nent Xe«   Vorkers.     pp.  67-73.     •    •    •    4I247~3 
Harris,    A.    B.       American     authors    for 

young   folks.      pp.  207-226 41S1-38 

1  1  iir-,  Joseph.  Sedgwick,  C.  M.  Mem- 
oirs Oi    |", .|'li  <    mils 264B7 

Curtis,  T.  F.     Human  clement  in  the   in- 
|,ir of  1  he    :ai  red  scriptures.     X. 

V.,  1867.      12° 2202-24 

Curtiss,   Percy.      Profile  house.      B.,  1872. 

16 264  A6 

—  Richard   Peters;    or,    could    lie    forgive 

him.      l:..  1S72.      160 264A63 

■  1  1  111  .  Ernst,  <,. mi,!/!  historian,  b.  1814. 
i  1  i  itoi  -.  of  Greece.  1 1 .  by  A.  W.  \\  ard. 
5  v.     N.  Y..  1S67 918    J 


Curtius,  Ernst,  continued. 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  Greeks  before  the  Do- 
rian migration. — From  the  Dorian  migration  to 
the  Persian  wars. 

v.  2.  From  the  Dorian  migration  to  the  Per- 
sian wars,  concluded. — From  the  Ionian  revolt 
to  the  outbreak  of  the    Peloponnesian  war. 

v.  3.     The  Peloponnesian  war. 

v.  4.  Sparta  supreme  in  Greece. — Thebes 
the  great  power  of  Greece. 

v.  5.     Macedonia  and  Greece. 

—  Hadley,     J.      Essays.       pp.     1-36.       [Re- 

view   of   Die  lonier  von  der   Ionischen 
Wanderung.] 104-4 

—  Atlas  essays.     Xo.  2.     Biographical  and 

critical,     pp.   36-53 418-14 

Curtius,  Georg,  German  grammarian,  b. 
1820.  Principles  of  Greek  etymology  ; 
translated  by  Augustus  S.  Wilkins  and 
Edwin  B.  England.  2  v.  L.,  1886. 
8° 1282-3 

Curwen,  Harry,  tr.     French  love  songs  and 

other  poems.      X.  Y.,  1871.      12°.     .    .        841-3 

Curwen,  Henry.     A  history  of  booksellers, 

the   old   and   the   new.      L.,  1S73.      12°.      418-33 

CURWEN,  Hugh.  Burke,  O.  J.  Lord  chan- 
cellors of  Ireland,      pp.  53-59 41 13-2 

Curwen,    John.      Tonic  Sol-Fa.      L.,  n.  d. 

8°.     [Music  primers  series.] 774-27 

CURZON,  Hon.  Robert.  Armenia  :  a  year  at 
Erzeroom,  and  on  the  frontier  of  Rus- 
sia,  Turkey  and    Persia.     X.   Y.,  1854. 

12° 4576-3 

—  Monasteries  of  the  East,  embracing  visits 

to  monasteries    in  the  Levant.      X.  Y., 

I854-        12° 271-3 

11  SAi  K,  Mary  Frances,  Sister  Mary  Frances 
Clare,  the  nun  of  Kenmare,  Irish  writer, 
b.  1832.  History  of  Ireland.  Dublin, 
1868.       12° 94I-3 

—  Life  of  Daniel  O'Connell,  the  liberator: 

his  times — political,  social  and  religious. 

X.  Y.,  1872.     8° 693B5 

Present   case  of   Ireland   plainly    stated: 
a   plea  for  my  people  and   my  race.      X. 

Y.,   1883.      12° 941S-2 

Note. — See  also  Clare,  Mary  Frances,     p.  265. 

Cusack,  Tims.  Burke,  O.J.  Lord  chancel- 
lors of  Ireland,     pp.  43— 53 4,13~2 

CusACK-Smith,  Sir  W.  See  Smith.  Sir  W. 
<  'usack-. 

Cushing,  Caleb,  American  jurist,!'.  iSoo-t/. 
1879.  The  treaty  of  Washington,  its 
negotiations,  execution,  and  the  discus- 
sions relating  thereto.  X.  Y.,1873.  8°.  34127-3 
Forney,  J.  W.  Anecdotes  of  public  men. 
v.   I.      pp.  227-230 4'2-4 

Cushing,  Luther  S.  Rules  of  proceeding 
and  dri-aii-  iii  deliberative  assemblies. 
Revised  by  F.  I..  Cushing.  B.,  1877. 
240 3281-23 


CI   SIMM, 


325  ~ 


CUTTS 


( 1  shing,    Nathaniel.      In  Hildreth,   S.    P. 

Early  settlei    oi  Ohio.     pp.  340-345.  .    41271    1 

IG,  W  in.    B.,  1  ommand, . .  I  .   S.  N.,  /<. 

about    1842-,/.    i S7 1.      Headley,   J.    T. 

Imi  ragut    and  oui   naS  al    imandei  . 

pp.  383  400 M«  39 

(  Iushu  ins  and  ers.     1  ri  eene,  Mrs,  R.  J.       1    ; 

Cushman,  Charlotte  S.,  American  actress,  I'. 
iSi6-</.  1876.  Clement,  C.  E.  Char- 
lotte Cushman 265];. 1 

Stebbins,  E.,  ed.     Charlotte   Cushman  : 

her  letters  and  memories  of  her  life.  .  265B5 
Badeau,  A.  Vagabond.  pp.  207-212.  131E6 
I'm  1  nej .  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.      pp.   87-93 M2-4 

Matthew  •■,  J.    B.  and   Hutton,    I... 

Actors  and  actresses,  v.  4.  pp.  139-154.  4179-6 
Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  252- 

-S'i 410-85 

Winslow,  Catherine  M.  Reignolds-.     Yes- 
terdays with  actors,     pp.  17  2S W 79-95 

Cist,  Lady  Charlotte  Sobieski  Isabel.  In- 
valid's own  book:  collection  of  recipes 
from  various  books  and   countries.     \. 

V  .,  1888.     16° 6415-3 

Custi  R,  Elizabeth  B.  "  limits  and  sad- 
dles;" or,  life  in  Dakota  with  Genera] 
Custer.     N.  V.,  1S85.     120 266B7 

—  Tenting  on  the  plains;  or,  General   Cus- 

ter in  Kansas  ami    Texas.      N.  Y.,  18S7. 

8° 266B75 

Custer,  Geo.  Armstrong,  American  general, 
/>.  tS39-rf.  1S76.  My  life  on  the  plains  : 
or,  personal  experiences  with  the  In- 
dians.     N.V.,  n.  d.     S° 266B8 

Wild  life  on  the  plains  and  horrors  of  In- 
dian warfare,  with  a  graphic  account  of 
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Dalziel,  Hugh,  (Corsincon,  pseud.)  British 
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Greyhound;  its  history,  points,  breeding, 
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DAMASC1     .      Addison,  C.  C.     Damascus  and 

Palmyra 457-'3 

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—  Benjamin,  S.  <;.  W.      World's    paradises. 

pp.  11    (6 439->7 

Curtis,  G.    W,       Ihiwailji    in    Syria.      pp. 

291-345 458-26 

—  G.,  C.      Fortnight's    tour    amongst    the 

Arabs  on  Mt.  Lebanon,     pp.  20-52.  .    .      4584    1 


DAM  wi 


DAI 


I  >amasi  us,  continued. 

[ones,  ( ;.     Excurs to   <    ,    I1  i  u 

lem,   Damascus  and    Balbec,     pp.  324- 

1 

P01  icr,  I.  1  .     1  iianl  cities  ol    Bashan   and 

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I  >  wi  \  1  i  I .  J  ■/  .  mi     (66  d.  38  \.     Montoi , 

V    de.      Roman    1 tiffs.      v.    I.     pp. 

S;    SS 2821-53 

Dame  heraldry.     l.,S.  W 4196-9 

Dami  nature  and  her  three  daughters.    Sain- 

tine,  X.  B 

Dami     ;i  hools.      Put  nam,   E.     '  > I <  1  Salem. 

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Winthrop,  I.    Lifeand poems,    pp.9— 12.      955B9 
Dami    Wynton'     home.     A  talc  illustrative 

ol     the    Lord's     prayer.       Brock,    Mrs. 

1     rey [84A21 

Damer,   Anne  Seymour.     Cunningham,  A. 

British    painters   and    sculptors,     v.   3. 

PP.  -'I   236 417-3 

—  Ellet,   E.    V.     Women  artists  of  all  ages 

and  countrie       pp.  170-1S0 4 1 74  -3 

Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.   C,   (Grace  ami 

Philip    Wharton,    pseud.)      Queens   of 

society,    pp.  451  47.; M3-85 

Dames  ol  high   estate.     DeWitt,   Mme.  <•',. 
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Memoirs   ol     the    Sansons.     v.    1.     pp. 

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Damon,  Sophie  M.    Old  New  England  day,. 

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I '  \\i"i;i  m  ,    Laure     1 '..       Clayton,     E.     C. 

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DAM  PIER,  Win.,  English    navigator,  l>.  1652- 
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English  voyages,     pp.  197-458-     •        437  3 

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Markham,  C.  R.     Sea  fathers,     pp.  i<>; 

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Pinkerton,  J.     Early  Australian  voyages. 

104-192        493-73 

Purves,  I'.    L.,  ed.     English  circumnavi- 

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DANA,  A.   II.      Kthieal  and  phvsiolngica!  in- 
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Dana,  Chas.  Anderson,  American  journalist, 

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—  Derby,  J.  C.     1  ifty  years  among  authoi 

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4'-""     I 


1  1  men  I 

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1874 5S"9fi    , 

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Manual    of  mini 

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Dana,  Richard    Henry,    American  poet  and 

ii..'.    i.    17S7    ■,     [879       Poems    and 
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Brownson,   I 1.    A.     Works.      v.  10.     pp. 

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Homes    of    American  authors,      pp.   103- 

120 4181   45 

1 1 1,    E.    P.,    ■■/.      Master   minds    of  the 

west.     pp.  157-202 4i-54 

Powell,  T.      Living   authors  of   America. 

ser.   I.      pp.  248-275 804-6S 

Whipple,   I  ■    I'.      Essays  and  reviews.      v. 

I.      pp.  46-52.      an,t\.2.      pp.  358-374.       9461o 
Wilson,   I.  !■.       Bryant    and   his   friends. 

pp.  179-229 41S1-9 

DANA,  Richard  Henry,  jr.,  American  I. 

fi.  1815-1/.  1S82.     To  Cuba  and  back:  a 
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Same.      1S60 47 

Two    years  before   the   mast.     B., 
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\  .,  1S52.     /»  Sax  ton's  rural  hand-books. 

2 J 

DANA,   Win.      Hildreth,  S.  P.       Early    set- 
tlers of  Ohio.     pp.337  340 i'-7>   4 

Danbi  k\  boom!   with  a  full  account  of  Mr-. 

Cobleigh's  action  therein.     Bailey,  J.  M.  S17   i-v 
DANBURV    News    man.    pseud.      See    Bailey, 
James  M. 

Dance,    (has.    Daniel.      Recollectioi 
four  years  in  Venezuela.    L.,  1S76.     12 


DANCE. 


33° 


DANTE. 


Dance,   Nathaniel.       Markham,  C.  R.     Sea 

fathers,      pp.  210-214 437-63 

Dange  of  death  exhibited  in  engravings  on 
wood.  Holbein,  Hans ;  with  a  disserta- 
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that  subject,  by  F.  Douce 7597~4 

Dancing.     Ferrero,  E.     Art  of  dancing.  .       7861-4 

—  Si  rut t,   J.      Sports    and    pastimes    of    the 

people  of  England 394- 7 

—  Crane,  J.  T.      Popular  amusements,      pp. 

89-I04 195-3 

—  Young  lady's   book.      pp.  473-498.  .    .    .       504-97 
Dancing  mania.        Hecker,  J.  F.  C.      Dan- 
cing mania  of  the  middle  ages 6109-41 

Same.      In   Epidemics    of    the     middle 

ages.      pp.  S7-152 6109-4 

Dandelion  clocks  and  other  tales.     Ewing, 

Juliana  H 32SA76 

Damhii.ii,  Enrico,  doge  of  Venice,  />.  about 
uo5-</.  1205.  Oliphant,  M.  O.  W. 
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Danforth,  Parke,  pseud.  See  Talbot,  Miss 
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Dangeau,  Philippe  de  Courcillon,  Marquis 
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Note.—"  A  striking  portrait  of  Louis  [XIV 
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pre/ace. 

Danger  signals  :  the  enemies  of  youth,  from 
the  business  man's  standpoint.  Clarke, 
Rev.  F.  E 199-23 

Dangeri  us  classes  of  New  York,  and  twen- 
ty years'  work  among  them.  Brace, 
(  .  1 361-2 

Dangers  of  dining  out.      Ellis,  Mrs.  S.  S.  .      314A82 

Daniel.     Tucker,   C,   (A.  L.  0.  E,  pseud.) 

Exiles  in  Babylon I16A15 

—  Iieadley,  J.  T.     Sacred   heroes  and  mar- 

tyrs,    pp.  449-460 2217-45 

—  Williams,     \V.    L.       Boys    of  the    Bible. 

pp.  252-282 2217-9 

Book  of.    See  Bible,  Old  Testament,    p.  124. 

Daniel,  Anthony.  Murray,  J.  O'K.  Cath- 
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Daniel,   Evan.      Prayer-book;    its    history, 

language  and  contents.      I,.,n.d.      12°.      2603-4 

Dam  el,  Geo.  Merrie  England  in  the  olden 
time.  111.  by  J.  Leech  and  R.  Cruik- 
shank.      I..,  11.  d.      160 394-25 

Daniel,  Samuel,  English  poet  and  historian, 
b.  1562-rf.  1619.  Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.  En- 
glish  poets,      v.   I.      pp.  467-468.  .    .    .       8092-9 

-  Whipple,  I''..  P.     Literature  oi  thi 

1  lizabeth.     pp.  222-225.     Minor  Eli/- 

8203-9 

Daniei   I  > .  1 1.i.     2.  v.     Eliot,  1  ii 

1 lis.     Foga     aro,    \ 


Daniei.l,  W.  H.     Voice,  and  how  to  use  it. 

B.,   1873.     1 6° 774-3 

Daniel's  venture  and  what  came  of  it.      L., 

n.  d.      120 274A8 

Danish  Greenland,  its  people  and  its  prod- 
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DANNECKER,  Johann  Heinrich,  German 
sculptor,  b.  1758-rf.  1841.  Jameson,  A. 
(M.)  Sketches  of  art,  literature  and 
character,     -pp.   85-1 12 704-49 

DANSON,  J.T.  Wealth  of  households.  Ox- 
ford,  1886.       12° 330-34 

Contents.  —  Preliminary. — Exchangeable  val- 
ue.—  Sources  of  income. — Wages.  —  Profit. — 
Rent.  —  Interest. — Commerce. —  Capital — Cred- 
it.— Money. — Banking. —  Insurance. —  Competi- 
tion.—  Taxation. —  Pauperism. —  Foreign  com- 
merce.—  Property  in  land. —  Socialism,  com- 
munism and  nihilism. — Index. 

Dante,    Alighieri,    Italian  poet,    b.    1265-rf. 

1321.      Divine  comedy.       tr.  by  H.  W. 

Longfellow.       3     v.       B.,    1867.       8°. 

Some.      1870.     l6°.      Same,      in  one  vol. 

1886.     8° 851-5 

Inferno.      A     literal   prose    translation  ; 

with   the  text  of   the    original  collated 

from  the  best  editions  and   explanatory 

notes,  by  John   A.   Carlyle,  M.  D.     N. 

V.,  n.  d.      12° S51-3 

—  New    life.     tr.  by  Chas.    E.  Norton.      B., 

1867.     8° 851   9 

—  Vision  ;  or,  hell,  purgatory  and  paradise. 

tr.   [of  the  "  Divina    Commedia"]    by 

Rev.    II.  F.  Cary.     N.  Y.     120.    .    .    .        851-4 

—  Blow,  S.  E.     Study  of  Dante 851 1-2 

Botta,   V.      Dante  as    a   philosopher,   pa- 
triot and  poet 851 1-3 

—  Rossetti,  D.  G.     Dante  and  his  circle.  .       851 1-7 
Same.       In  Collected  works,      v.  2.  .    .         795C5 

—  Rossetti,  M.  F.      Shadow  of    Dante  ;   an 

essay     towards    studying    himself,     his 

world  and  his  pilgrimage 8511-S 

—  Ward,  M.  A.     Dante,  a  sketch  of  his  life 

and  works 274B4 

—  Alison,    A.       Miscellaneous    essays.       pp. 

380-390 II5E1 

—  Allen,  J.  II.     Christian  history.     Second 

period,     pp.  251-277 270-15 

Bruce,   L      Classic  and   historic    portraits. 

pp.  217-218 410-19 

Carl  vie,    T.       On   heroes    and    hero-wor- 

ship.     pp.  73-106 410-24 

Dobson,  W.  T.      Classic  poets,      pp.  1 39— 

185 S02I-3 

Farfar,  F.  W.      Sermons  and    addresses. 

IT-    -95-327 252-37 

—  Fifty  celebrated    men.      pp.  30-33.  .    .    .      410-49 
I'iske,   J.      Unseen    world    and    other    es- 
says,        pp.     237-265.         [Longfellow's 
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DANTE. 


t)AR< 


I )  vs  1 1  ,  Aligl continued. 

en,  |.  K.     Stra)    tudie    from  England 

and  Italy,      pp.  161   171 9204-45 

Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature     pp. 

212-218 's"l  4 

_  Hunt,  L.     Italian  poets,     pp.  1-164.  .    .      8501-4 
fameson,  A.    (M.)     Loves  ol   the  poets. 

pp.  S7-101 (.18   Is 

Lowell,  J.  R.      Among  my    books,     ser. 

2.     pp.  1    124.   ■ 588L1 

Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.161    196.     410-74 
Morrill,  J.  S.     Sell  1  on  ii  iou  mess  of  noted 
persons,     pp.  66-69 410-78 

—  Neil,  S.     Epoch  men.  and  the   results  "f 

their  lives,     pp.  123-150 4104-67 

Oliphant,  M.  O.   (W.)     Makers  of    Flor- 
ence,    pp.  1-97 4lo7   7 

Ritchie,  A.  C.  (<  ».)  (M.)     Italian  life  and 

legends,    pp.  1 18-132 445-S 

Simonde  de  Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.     Men  "f 
history,      pp.    1S4    I  No 4<°-75 

—  Smith,  J.  C.     Miscellanies,     pp.  223-258.      836]  1 
Tweedie,  W.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earn- 
est men.      pp.  241-250 41"  045 

Vincent,   G.    E.      Some    Italian    authors 
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Wood,  W.,  «/.      Hundred  greatest  men. 

PP-  32-34 4>°-975 

Danti  da  Maiano.  Rossetti,  I).  G.  Col- 
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Danton,  Georges  Jacques,  French  revolu- 
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lund,  L.  Ca  ira;  or,  Danton  in  the 
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Brougham,  II.     Statesmen  in  the  lime  of 
George  III.     v.  2.     pp.  193-203.  .    .    .      410-17 

Cormenin,  L.  M.  de  la  II.      Eminent  or- 
ttors  of  France,     pp.  37-65  and  354-361.     4105-2 

i.illillan,  G.      Third  gallery   of   portraits. 

pp.  21-31 •    ■    418-431 

DANUBE   river.      Andersen,     11.    C.       Poet's 

bazaar,     pp.  276-331 440-11 

Butterworth,  II.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the 

Orient 4499-25 

Fiske,  J.     Darwinism    and   other   essays. 

pp.  204-236.      Races  of  the  Danube.  .       357E1 
Gordon,  C.  G.     Letters  from  the  Crimea, 

the  Danubeand  Armenia,     pp.  103-137.  9473-45 
DaNVBRS,  Henry,  carl  of  llanby.      Lodge.  L. 

Portraits    of    illustrious     personages    of 

Gt.    Liritain.     v.  4.     pp.  149-153.     .    .      411-65 
Danvbrs,   Sir  Juland.      Laurie,  \V.    F.    B. 

Sketches  of  some  distinguished  Anglo 

Indians,      pp.  279-289 411-61 

D'Anvi  r.s,  N.,  pseud.     See  Bell,  N.  R.  E. 

DANVERS  papers.      Vonge,  C.  M. 

1>\  Ponte,  Lorenzo,  Italian  poet,  b.    1749-rf. 

1838.      Prescott,  W.  II.      Biographical 

and  critical  miscellanies,     pp.  596-63S. 

Review  of  Observations 744J '5 


I  1    \i   i.i    \:  .        1/  1  I, lay,     Aftlh        I 

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Darc,  Jeanne,  Fren<  h  &  roin,  ,  b.  about  141 1    i 
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1  teveland,  R.  E.     George  Eliot's   poetrj 
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Creasy,  E.  S.      Fifteen   decisive   bal 
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Delepierre,    O.       Historical     difficulties 
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—  De   Quincy,  T.       Miscellaneous    essays. 

pp.  Si-124 284E41 

—  Fifty  famous  women,      pp.  228-235.     ■    •       4'3_4' 

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Stories  of  remarkable   women,     pp.  46- 

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Hewitt,  M.    E.,    ed.      Illustrious    women. 

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ages.     v.  3.     pp.  338    ;rs 2722  48 

Masson,    M.      Celebrated   children,     pp. 
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—  Owen,  O.  F.     Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

194  222 413  " 

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DARFOOR. 


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ton,  E. 
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Enterprise  beyond  the  seas.    pp.  115-136.       437-4 
—  Thiers,  L.  A.      The  Mississippi  bubble  :   a 

memoir    of    John    Law.       pp.    227-257.       55SB9 
DARING  and  suffering;    a  history  of  the  An- 
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Pittenger,  Win 9802-7 

Daring  voyage  across    the    Atlantic    ocean. 

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Darius  I,  the  great,  king  of  Persia,  b.   about 

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Dark  house.     Fenn,  Geo.  Manville. 
Dark  lady  of  Doona,  Maxwell,  W.  H. 
Dark  night's  work.      Gaskell,  Mrs.  E.  C.  (S.) 
Dark  scenes  of  history.     James,  G.  P.  R. 
Darlev,  Felix  O.  C.      Sketches  abroad  with 

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T.  A.     pp.  171-182 3706-6 

Darling,  Grace,   English  heroine,  b.  181  $-d. 

1842.       Drake,    S.    A.,    ed.       Our  great 

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—  Fifty  famous  women.       pp.  126-133.  .    .      413-41 

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bt,    \  Iphon  e,  1 1  n.  h  n  ■   li  ',    I, 

1  I      1  old 

o  1  •  I     1 1 .    ;     ■    ..  .     ...   .  I       .     I 

Cmili  ■/■•1.1  :  ||,c 

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I. mi.                1  nothing.      B.,    1878.  120. 

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1878.       12°. 

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Tartarin  of  Tarascon,  traveller,  Turk  and 
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1  laretie,  J.  </«</  others.  French  celeb- 
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Hazeltine,  M.  W.  ('hats  about  books, 
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Contents.  —  Marshal    de    M.   Mahon,    by    I 
Daudet. — Leon  Gambetta,   by    H.    Dcpasse. — 
Jule  Del  sse. — l.ouis   Blanc, 

by   C.  Edmond. — Charles   de    Frcycinet,  by  H. 
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Dauge,  Henri,  pseud.     See  Hammond,  Hen- 
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ill;.    The.       Knowles,  S.      Dramatic 
works.     1  ; 
Daughter   at   home,   or:    Helen   Maurice's 

autobiography 

genius.      I  lofland,  Mrs.   I'.. 

160 483A2 

of   an    Egyptian   king.       1 
:  ge. 
Daughter  of  an  Empress.     Mundt,  Klara. 

(LouisaMiihlba 
Daughter  of  Bohemia.     Fisher,  Fram 
(Christian  Reid,  pseud.) 

ITER  of  Fife.      Ran.    1/        \.   1 
Daughi  11;  ol   1  loth.     Black,  Wm. 
DAUGHTER    of    the    Philistines.       [No    name 
series.  | 


DAULAC. 


334 


DAVIDSON. 


Dai/lac,  Adam.     Murray,  J.  O'K.     Catholic- 
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Davault's  mills.     Jones.  C.  H. 
DAVENANT,    Francis.       Hubert    Ellis.       I.., 

1866.        12°. 

Davenport  Dunn.      Lever,  Chas. 

Davenport,  Edward  Loomis,  American  actor, 
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Davenport,  Emma.     Kate  and  her  cousins; 

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David,  king  of  Israel,  b.  about  B.  C.  1000, 
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—  Headley,  P.  C.  Court  and  camp  of  Da- 
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—  Kitto,  J.     Daily  Bible  illustrations.    Sam- 

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—  Krummacher,  F.  W.      David,  the  king  of 

Israel 2218-26 

—  Taylor,    W.    M.      David,  king    of    Israel  ; 

his  life  and  its  lessons 221S-27 

—  Tucker.C.  (A.  L.O.  Y..,  pseud.)   Shepherd- 

king.     Same  as  Shepherd  of  Bethlehem.  2218-31 

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218-244 252-4 

—  Goodrich,   S.  (1.      Heroism   of   boyhood. 

pp.  1-6 410-51 

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—  Hills,  O.  A.     Companion  characters,     pp. 

156-170.     David  and  Jonathan  ....     2217-47 

—  Masson,    M.      Celebrated    children,     pp. 

240-246 410-72 

—  Weil,  G.      Bible,  the  Koran  and    the  Tal- 

mud ;    or,  biblical  legends   of  the   Mus- 
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—  Williams,  H.  L.     Boys  of  the  Bible,      pp. 

125-153 2217-9 

—  Vonge,    C.    M.      Book    of    worthies,      pp. 

19-52 4101-96 

DAVID,  St.  patron  of  Wales,  b.  about  490,  d. 
544.  Seven  champions  of  Christen- 
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—  Chenoweth,  Mrs.  C.  Van   D.     Stories  ol 

the  saints,     pp.  43~57 414-3 

David  and  Anna  Matson.     Duniway,  A.  S.      297C1 

DAVID  Copperfield.      Dickens,  Chas. 

David  Elginbrod.     Macdonald,  Geo. 

DAVID  Lloyd's  last  will.      i\.  v.,  n.  d.      12°. 

David  Poindei  ti  >  disappearance  and  other 
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Davids,  Thos.  Wm,  Rhys,  English  Oriental 
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I  1  wins,  T.  W.  R.,  continued. 

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David's  little  lad.      Meade,  L.  T 623A23 

Davidson,  Rev.  A.  B.      Book  of  Job,  with 

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Davidson,  Ellis  A.      Drawing  for   bricklay- 
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—  Drawing    for    machinists  and   engineers. 

L.,  n.  d.     160 744-3' 

—  Drawing  for  stonemasons.     L.,n.  d.     16°.     744-32 

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architectural  drawing.     L.,  [1S71.]    16°.     690-35 

—  Elements    of   practical   perspective.      L., 

[■870.]      1 6° 743-3 

—  Gothic  stone  work.      L.,  n.  d.      160.  .    .         723-2 

—  Linear  drawing,  showing  the   application 

of  practical  geometry  to  trade  and  manu- 
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—  Model  drawing.      I,.,  n.  d.    160 744-34 

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—  Practical      manual      of       house-painting, 

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L.,  1880.      120 698-4 

Davidson,    H.    M.       Fourteen    months     in 

southern  prisons,      n.  t.  p.      12°.     .    .    .     9S02-26 

Davidson,  Mrs.  Harriet  Miller.      Christian 

Osborne's  friends.      X.  V.      160.    .    .    .      278A75 

Davidson,    J.    Morrison.        New    book    of 

kings.      B.,  1884.      12° 9303-3 

Davidson,  Jas.  Wood.  The  correspond- 
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Living  writers  of  the  South.     N.  V.,  1869. 
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Davidson,  Lucretia  Maria,  American  poet, 
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lected and  arranged  by  her  mother; 
with  a   biography  by   C.    M.    Sedgwick. 

I'..,   1854.      12° 278C6 

Masson,     M.      Celebrated    children,      pp. 

293-3°° 4IO-72 

Skeh  lies  of  the  lives  of    distinguished  fe- 
males,    pp.  120-153 4'379 

Sparks,  J.,  ed.      American  biography,      v. 
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Davidson,  Thos.  Goethe's  Titanism.  In 
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I I  \\  1  n  si  in,  Wm.  L.     Leading  and  important 

English  words:  explained  and  exempli- 
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DAVIE 


-  3.«  — 


DAVIS 


Davie,  Win.   Richardson,  colonel,  6.  \~> 

1820.     Sparks,  J.,  ed.      American    biog- 
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I  >  u  11  5,  ( '.  M.      Ill  ilory  of  I  [olland  and  1  hi 

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t7<iS-</.  1876.     Elements    of  analytical 

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Same.     1873 5*6-4 

1  lements  of  surveying  and  levelling.     V 

V..  1873.     «° 5269-27 

Logic    and    Utility   of    111.1ll1.u1.il  1 .  i.       N. 

V.,    1867.       12° 5IO-4 

Contents.  -Logic. —  Mathematical      ■  ience. — 
Utility  of  in. 11  hematics. 
Nature  and   utility  of   mathematics.     N. 

V..   1873.       12° 510-4. 

ed.  Bourdon,  P,  I..  M.  Elements  of  al- 
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—  tr.  Legendre,  A.  M.  Elements  of  ge- 
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Davies,  Chas.  Maurice,  D.  />.  Mystic  Lon- 
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Davies,  Clement.  Modem  whist,  together 
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Davies,  D.  C.      Treatise  on    metalliferous 

minerals    and    mining.      1..,   1S80.      12°.      553-32 
Treatise   on    slate   and  slate   quarrying; 
entitle,      practical     and     commercial. 
I-.  '880.     120 55354-3 

Davies,    Eleanor.      Fifty    famous    women. 

pp.  206-209 413-4 

I I  whs,  C.  Christopher,  joint  author.     Nei- 

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Davies,  Rev.  G.  S.     Gaudentius;  a  story  of 

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Davies,  Rev.  J.  Llewelyn.  Social  questions 
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Davies,  Jas.  Catullus,  Tibullus  and  Proper- 
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IK  iod  and  I'heognis.  I'hila.,  1873. 
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Davies,  Sir  John,  English  poet,  b.  1569-rf. 
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Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.     English   poets,     v.    1. 

pp.  548-550 8092-9 

Whipple,  E.   1'.      Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth,     pp.  238-241 8203-9 

Willmott,  R.  A.  Lives  of  the  early  En- 
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Davii   .  fohn  1  lamilton.     skett  h  of  thi 
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John      I've.        Relation  I  loly 

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I  >  W  ll-.s,    Thos.       I  and    mounting 

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1      t  es,  Thos.     \ .     I  I  ■  1  N . 

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I  >  I  ■  1 1  .  Wm.  Pilgrimage  of  the  Tilicr, 
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I  >a    VlNi  1.     Sei   Vinci. 

Davis,  Andrew  [ackson,  American  spiritual- 
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Harbinger  of  health  :  containing  medical 
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mind.      B.,   1873.      12° 616-3 

Memoranda  of  persons,  places  and  events  ; 
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spiritualism  ;  also  quotations  from  the 
opposition;     with    an    appendix.       B., 

1868.      12° 176-26 

Penetralia;  being  harmonial  answers  to 
important  questions.      B.,   1  S 7 2 .      12°.  .        170   jS 

Philosophj  1  spiritual  intercourse ;  being 
an    explanation   of    modern     mysteries. 

N.  Y..  1S75.     i2c 176-29 

--  Principles  of  nature,  her  divine  revela- 
tions, and  a   voice   to   mankind.      N.  V., 

1875.  8° 176-27 

—  cd.      Sacred     book,    containing    Old    and 

New  Gospels;   derived   and  tr.  from  the 
inspirations  of  original  saints.     B.,  1S73. 

12° 176-3 

Da\  is,  Mrs.  Caroline  1  .  .Kelly. 1  Old  liar- 
racks;  or,  seeking  the  light.  B.,  1S65. 
160 2) 

Davis,  Chas.  H.andRae,  Frank  B.     Iland- 
ik  of  electrical  diagrams  and  connec- 
tions.    N.   V.,  1S77.      16° 53S5-3 

Davis,  Chas.  Henry,  rear  admiral,  U.  S.  A'.. 
/-.  1807-rf.  1877.  Headley.  J.  T.  Far- 
ragut  and  our  naval  commanders,  pp. 
252-270 4122-39 

DAVIS,  Chas.  Thos.      Manufacture  of  paper. 

icription  of  the  various  -for 

the   fabrication,  coloring  and    finishing 

of  every   kind   of    paper.      Phila.,   1886. 

S° 676-2 

Practical  treatise  on  the  manufacture  of 
bricks,  tiles,  lerra-cotta,  etc.  Fhila., 
1SS4.     S: I 


DAVIS. 


33< 


DAVIS. 


Davis,  Daniel.  Manual  of  magnetism:  in- 
cluding also  electro-magnetism,  mag- 
neto-electricity and  thermo-electricity. 
B-,  1842.      12° 539-3 

Davis,   Elizabeth   A.       Snip  and   whip  and 

some  other  boys.      B.,  1S77.      '6°.     ■    •        279A7 

Davis,  Emerson.  Half-century;  or,  a  his- 
tory  of  changes  that  have  taken  place, 
and  events  that  have  transpired,  chiefly 
in  the  United  States  between  1800  and 
1850.  With  an  introduction  by  Mark 
Hopkins.      B.,    1851.      8° 3097-3 

Davis,  Geo.  B.  Outlines  of  international 
law,  with  an  account  of  its  origin  and 
sources,  and  of  its  historical  develop- 
ment.    N.  V.,  18S7.     8° 341-3 

Davis,  Geo.  E.      Practical  microscopy.      I.., 

1882.     8° 578-3 

Davis,  G.  L.  L.  Brownson,  O.  A.  Works. 
v.  12.  pp.  103-116.  Review  of  Day- 
star  of  freedom 818-27 

Davis,  Iremeus  P.     Hygiene  for  girls.     N. 

V..  1883.      12° 6129-3 

ft  int  author.      Guernsey,  A.  H.  and  Davis, 

f       I.  P.     Health  at  home 613-4 

Davis,  Jefferson,  president  of  the  C.  S.  A.,  b. 
1808.  Rise  and  fall  of  the  confederate 
government.      2    v.      N.    V.,   18S1.       8°.        981-3 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  Jefferson  Davis, 
with   a  secret   history    of    the    southern 

confederacy 276B9 

Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  and    publishers,      pp.  493-499.  .       4181-3 

—  Greeley,  H.      Recollections  of  a  busy  life. 

pp.  410-416 436B2 

McClure,  A.    K.     The   South.      pp.  231- 

13* 984-6 

Davis,  John,  English  navigator,  />.  1550-rf. 
1605.  Bourne,  II.  K.  F.  English  sea- 
men under  the  Tudors.     v.  1.     pp.  245- 

274.   V.  2.   pp.  I37-I47 437-17 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  25-26.    .    .    .       410-49 
Frost,  T.      Half-hours  with   the   early  ex- 
plorers,    pp.  173-1S0 437-37 

Davis,    John,   American  jurist,    b.     17m   ,/. 

1S4;.     Putnam,  A.  1'.,  ed.     Singers  ami 

songs    of    the    liberal    faith.       pp.    3-7. 

[Poems  and  biographical  sketch.]  .    .    .      2458-7 
I  >avis,  John,  principal  of  tin-  academy  1 

ence,    Allegheny   City.    Pa.     Elements  of 

'■•in\.      Phila.,   1868.     120.     .    .    .      520-27 
Davis, John  i  rancis.     TheChinese:  general 

description  of  the  empire  of  (  liina,  and 

its    inhabitants,      2  v.      N.    V.,   n,   d. 

160 451-28 

I.l'.      Life  in   the   itinerancy, 

in  its  relal to  the  circuit  an 

id  family. 

N.  Y.,  1856.      u 287-3 


DAVIS,  Louis  S.  Studies  in  musical  his- 
tory.    N.  V.,  18S7.      12° 770-34 

Davis,  Matthew  1..  Memoirs  of  Aaron 
Burr,  with  miscellaneous  selections  from 
his  correspondence.  2  v.  X.  Y.,  1855. 
8°.     Same.      1S69 196B7 

—  ed.      Private  journal   of   Aaron  Burr,  dur- 

ing his  residence  of  four  years  in  Eu- 
rope.     2  v.      X.  V.,  1858.      8° 196B6 

Davis,  Xathan,  English  traveler  ami  anti- 
quary, b.  l8l5-a\  1882.  Carthage  and 
her  remains,  being  an  account  of  the 
excavations  and  researches  on  the  site  of 
the  Phoenician  metropolis  in  Africa, 
and  other  adjacent  places,  conducted 
under  the  auspices  of  her  Majesty's  gov- 
ernment.     N.  V.,  1S61.      8° 4035-3 

Davis,  P.  S.     Young  parson.     Phila.,  1863. 

12°. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Rebecca  (Harding),  American 
writer,  b.  1831.  Dallas Galbraith.  Phila., 
1868.     8°. 

—  John  Andross.      X.  Y.,  [1S74.]      12°. 

—  Kittie's   choice:    a  story  of    Berrytown. 

Phila.,  1S74.      12°. 

—  Margaret  Howth.      B.,  1862.      12°. 

—  Natasqua.     N.  Y.,  1886.     12°. 

—  Pro  aris  et  focis  :    (a  plea  for  our  altars  and 

hearths.)      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12° 396-3 

—  Waiting  for  the  verdict.     N.  Y.     1868.   8°. 
Davis,  S.  M.    Henry.       Norway  nights   and 

Russian  days.      N.  Y.,  1S87.      16°.     .    .       44S-28 
Davis,  Mrs.  Sarah  Matilda.     Life  and  times 
of  Sir   Philip  Sidney.      B.,    1859.      12°. 

Same,  X.  Y.,  1874. 823B3 

Davis,  Thos.,  Irish  poet  and  political  writer, 
b.  1814— d.  1845.  Poems,  with  notes, 
historical  illustrations,  etc.,  and  an  in- 
troduction by  John  Mitchel.  X.  Y., 
1884.     12° 279I  S 

—  Literary  and  historical  essays.      N\  Y.,  n. 

d.        12°.       Bound    with     Davis,     Thos. 

Poems 2791  8 

McCarthy,  J.    II.      Hours    with    eminent 

Irishmen,      pp.   134-140 941-54 

Davis,   I'lms.  J.     Sketch  <d  the  life,  ch 

ter  and  public  services  of  Thomas  Jef- 
ferson :  account  of  the  aid  he  rendered 
in  establishing  our  independence  and 
government.     Phila.,  1S70.     16°.      .    .      513B27 

\\  men  R.      Perrj ,  B.  F.      Reminis- 
cences of  public    men.      pp.    302-306.  .       412-75 

Davis,    Wm,      first   book   of  geology.     N. 

Y..  n.  d.     16°.     Hound  -.oitli  Macturk,  J. 

Physical   geography 551-641 

Wm.    M,       N  imrod    of  the   sea  ;  or, 

the  American  .vhaleman.  n.  t.  p.  16°.  79531-3 
Davis,  Wm.  M.     Wallace,  F.  T.     Men  and 

eventsol   hall  a  century,     pp.  213-214,      922]   | 


I».\\  IS 


DAV 


Davis,  Wm.  \l t.     Whii  Iwind 

and  tornado.        B.,  1884.     .■  1  ' 55  ■  55  -i 

Dav  is,  wm.  Wall  i  1 1. 11 t.  I  1  1 .1  iugo  ;  or, 
New  Mexico  and  hei  people,  N .  1  , 
1857.       12° 17s''   3 

Davis,   Woodbury,     Maine  law  vindicated, 

In  Temperance  tracts,     v.  1 198  85 

Davison,  Simpson.     Gold   deposits  in   \ 

tralia  :    their   discovei  \ ,    developn 

and  gi  "  -Hi  1  i .  h  itli  a  disquisitio 1  the 

01  ig f  gold  in  plai  'i  depo  tits,  and  in 

quartz-veinstones.      I ...    1861.      120.  .    .     55341    ; 

Davitt,  Michael.  Leaves  from  a  prison 
diary;  or,  letters  i"  a  solitary  audience. 

V    \  .,    1886.       12° 304    32 

What   »ill   satisfy  the   Irish    people.     In 
Irish  question,   pp.  311   316 32041-51 

Davoi  ST,  Louis  Nil  In 'las,  prince  of  Eckmi'M, 
French  marshal,  i.  ijyo-d.  1823.  Head- 
ley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his  marshals, 
v.  1.     pp.    122-150 665B56 

Davy,  Edward,    English  physician  and 

Irician,  6.  1S06.  in  Fahie,  J.  J.  His- 
torj  of  electric  telegraphy,  pp.  516- 
53° 538-4 

Davy,  Sir  Humphry,  English  chemist,  b. 
1 7 7 S -«/.  1S29.  Consolations  in  travel; 
or,  the  lasl  clays  of  a  philosopher.     1!., 

1870.     160 210-23 

Contents.'  The  vision  Discussions  con- 
nected  with  the  vision  in  the  Colosseum. — 
The  unknown.  Proteus;  or,  immortality. — 
Chemical  philosopher.-  Pola;  or,  time. 

Sal 1:1.1:    or.   days  of   fly-fishing,      B., 

iS7°-    1 6° 7959-3 

-  Mayhew,   II.      Wonders  of  science;  or, 

young  Humphry  Davy -77''1 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  243-247.  ,    .      410-27 
Cooper,  T.     Triumphs  of   perseverance. 

pp   s7  <>•' 41"   ;-' 

I  1.1,1..  G.  1  .     Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 

35'  363 410-35 

—  He  Quincey,  T.     Beauties,     pp.  3S7-3S9.      284E7 

Literary  reminiscences,    v.  I.   pp-39-5o.     2S4E42 
Drake,  S.  A.,  td.    Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  427  430 410-42 

F.dgar,  J.  (i.  Boyhood  uf  great  men. 
pp.  216-220 4IO-44 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.     pp.  205- 

217 410-47S 

irated  men.      pp.    289-295.  .    .       410-49 

—  G imli.  S.  (i.      Heroism  of  boyhood. 

pp,  210  22S.      Heroism  of  trust.    .    .    .      410-51 
Mason,  J.,  ed.    Great  triumphs,    pp. 582- 

584 410-7 

Memorials  of  early  genius,      pp.  293-294.      410-74 
Men  who  have  made  themselves,    pp.  I  - 1 6 .   410-757 

-  Muir,    M.    M,     1'.       Heroes    of    scien 

chemists,       pp.     155-231.       Davy    ami 

l,ei    elius 5409-6 


DAVY,  Sir  Humphry,  continued. 

I'  1 1  ton,  I.     Peopli  phy. 

pp    |oi    [05 M' 

Seyn ,  C.  C.  B  men.     pp. 

'o       in 

1  ■',.,.  \\    <        Modern  Briti  ih  I 

1  ■  -=    «  "  7 11 '   07 

I  mi!,  .    I.      Gn  al   in  ■  ■  ntoi  s.      pp.  17'' 

1S5 v 

Inventors   and    disi 

351 

Davy  and  the  goblin.     Carryl,  C.  C.    .    .    .      3S1   20 
.  Anna  I. aureus.      How     we    are   gov- 
.  1  ed  :  an  explanation  ol     hi         ■  titu- 

1    and      government     "I      the     United 

States,     l;.,   1885.     12° 3207-28 

;  1  ,  Mi  ..    S.    E.      Hours   with   man 

V   \  .,  n.  d.      16° 2211    3 

Dawidowsky,  !•'.     Practical  treal 

raw    materials  and    fabrication  of  glue, 
gelatine,    veneers     ami     foils,    ising! 
eements,  pastes,   mucilages,   etc.,  based 
upon  actual  experience,  translated  from 
the  German   with    extensive   additi 
including    a    description    of    the     most 

recent    \ i  an   pi ■-,  by  Wm.  T. 

I'.i.i.nn.     Phila.,  1884.      120 66S-2 

DAWKINS,     Win.    Boyd,     British  gcologi 

1838     1    ivehunl eai   be    on  the 

ence  of  caves  respecting    the   early     ( 
inhabitants  of  Europe.     I..,  1S74.     S°.  57112    ; 
1 1  \\\  s.      I  [agg  ird,  1 1.  Killer. 
1 1  \\\  n  of  creation.       Reville,  A.      In   I 

of  creation,      pp.    107-133 21;   I   , 

Dawn  ol    Euro]  can   literature.      Morrill,  W. 

R.     Slavonic  literature 8918-6 

I  arle,  J.     Anglo-Saxi  n  literature.  .    .    .        S29-3 
Dawn   of  history:    an  introduction   to   pre- 

historii    study.      Keary,  '  .  I  ..  <</.     .    .        4°°-5 
Dawn  of  the  modern    mission.     Stevenson. 

Rev.  Wm.  F 

DAWN    of     the    19th    century    in     England. 

Ashton,  .1 9373-'7 

Dawn  to  noon.    Singleton,  Mrs.  M.  M.  .    .       8: 
Dawnings  of  genius.     Buckley,  Rev.  T.  A.       410-2 
Dawnwards:    a  dialogue.  I      W. 

L.     Australian  essays,     pp.  90-167.  .    .      4'.<4-M 
Dawson,   E.   C.      Janus    Hannington,   first 
hop  of  eastern  equatorial  Africa:  his- 
v  of  his  life  and  work,  1847-85.       I.., 

1887.    S° 454B2 

Dawson,  Geo.,  Albany,   X.    )'.      Fly  casting 

almon.     In  Orvis,  C.  F.  iind  Cheney, 

\.  \ '..     ■  .      Fishing  with   the   fly.     pp. 

9-16 

Dawson,  Geo.,  King*  Man- 
ual of  photography,  founded  on  Hard- 
wick'-  Photographic  chemistry.  Phila., 
1873.     160 - 


DAWSON. 


-338 


DAYS. 


|i\\\s,  in,  Geo.,  English  lecturer,  />.  \S2\-1l. 
1876.  Gilfillan,  G.  Modern  literature 
and  literary  men.     ser.  2.     pp.   177-191.      418-43 

—  Hood,    E.    P.      British   pulpit,      pp.   356- 

367 4H4-4 

DAWSON,  Henry  B.,  ed.      Hamilton,  A.,  ami 

others.     Tlie  Federalist 3462-4 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.      Works,      v.    17.      pp. 

560-5(14.  [Review  of  Federalist.]  .  .  818-27 
DAWSON,  Sir  John  Wm.,  Canadian  geologist, 
/;.  1S20.  Acadian  geology  ;  the  geologic- 
al structure,  organic  remains,  and  min- 
eral resources  of  Nova  Scotia,  New 
Brunswick  and  Prince  Edward's  island. 
3d  ed.  [with  supplement  to  2d  ed.  con- 
taining additional  facts.]  L.,  1878.  8°.  5571-4 
-  Chain  of  life  in  geological  time:  sketch 
oi  the  origin  and  succession  of  animals 
and  plant-..      L.,   1SS5.      12° 560-3 

—  Egypt  and  Syria  ;    their   physical  features 

in  relation  to   Bible   history.      L.,    1S85. 

12°.     [By-paths  of  Bible  knowledge.]  .     2212-26 

—  Fossil  men  and   their   modern  representa- 

tives: an  attempt  to  illustrate  the  char- 
>  his  and  condition  of  pre-historic  man 
in    Europe    by  those   of    the    American 
races.     L.,  1SS0.     12° 571-27 

—  Geological  history  of  plants.   N.  Y.,  1888. 

12° ' •         561-3 

—  Nature  and  the  Bible.     N.  Y.,  1SS2.     12°. 

[Morse  lecture,  1874.] 2398-3 

—  Origin  of  the 'world  according   to  revela- 

tion  and    science.      L.,  1877.      I2°.  •    •       2l3~23 

—  Story  of  the  earth  and  man.     N.  Y.,  1873. 

'2° 55^3 

—  Gill,  W.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,    pp. 

136-149.      [Review] 215-34 

DAWSON,  Sarah  M.  A  day  with  Mrs.  Dinah 
Mulock  Craik.  In  1'arton,  Jas.,  ed. 
Princes,   authors  and   statesmen    of    our 

time.      pp.  57-61 410-83 

Day,  Henry.  From  the  Pyrenees  to  the 
pillars  of  Hercules,  observations  on 
Spain,  its  history  and  its  people.     N.  Y., 

1883.      12° 446-27 

Lawyer  abroad  ;    what  to  sic,  and  bow  to 

X.    X.,    1874.       12° 440-275 

Day,    Prof.    Henry,   joint   author.       Urbino, 

Mi  p.   1..    i:.,  I  lay,  II.  and  others.     Art 

ttions 751-9 

Day,  Henry  Noble,  II-  /'..  hnerican clergy- 
man,   0.    1808.       An  of  discourse  :    a  sys- 

te I   rhel V   Y .,   1873.     120..      117-29 

\n  ol  '-!"<  ution.    «  inn.,  1S67.     i2°.  .    .      800-28 
!  tc,  1  omprising  the  doctrine 

•  ■  I   'I.'     i    .       and    [ Imis  of  thought, 

nd   ;  be  docti  me  of  method,    togethet 

with    a    logical    praxis.       V    Y..    1867. 

12°.     Same,    1869 189-27 


Day,  H.  N.,  continued. 

—  Elements  of  psychology.    N.Y.,  1876.    12°.        180-3 

—  Grammatical   synthesis.      Art   of    English 

composition.      N.  Y.,    1868,      12°.     .    .  1 1 73 

—  Science    of    aesthetics ;     or,     the    nature, 

kinds,  laws   and    uses  of  beauty.      New 

Haven,  Conn.,  1872.     12° 701-31 

—  Introduction    to    the    study    of    English 

literature.      N.  Y.,  1S69.      12° 8209-3 

—  Logical  praxis  :   comprising  a  summary  of 

the  principles  of  logical  science,  and 
copious  exercises  for  practical  applica- 
tion.    N.  Y.,  1876.      12° 189-28  ' 

—  Rhetorical  praxis:     principles  of  rhetoric. 

Cinn.,  1886.      12° 117-32 

—  Science  of  ethics:  an  elementary  system 

of  theoretical    and    practical    morality. 

N.  Y.,   1876.      12° 191-27 

—  Young  composer:  a  guide  to  English 
grammar  and  composition.    N.Y.,  1874. 

12° II 7-3 ' 

DAY,  Horace.  The  opium  habit,   n.t.  p.    12°.      198S-4 
Day,  Jeremiah.      Introduction    to  algebra. 

New  Haven,  1849.     12° 512-3 

Day,  Martha.  Everest,  C.  A.  Poets  of 
Connecticut,  pp.  411-418.  [Biograph- 
ical sketch  and  poems.] 80914-4 

Day,  Samuel   Phillips.     Life  and  society   in 

America,  ser.  I.  L.,  1880.  8°.  .  .  .  473-27 
Day,  Thos.,  English  philanthropist,  b.  1748- 
</.  17S9.  History  of  San  ford  anil  Mer- 
ton.  new  ed.  rev.  N.  Y.  16°.  .  .  .  2S0A5 
Day,  Wm.  Race  horse  in  training,  with 
hints  on  racing  and  racing  reforms,  to 
which    is  added   a  chapter   on    shoeing. 

L.,   1885.     8° 6365-3 

Day,  Wm.   Ansell.     Russian   government  of 
Poland  ;    with  a  narrative  of  the    Polish 
insurrection  of  1S63.     L.,   1867.     8°.  .      9479-3 
Day  by  the    lire   and    other    papers.      Hunt, 

Leigh 491E41 

Day  in  Athens  with  Socrates:  translations 
from  the  Protagoras  and  the  republic  of 

Plato 1541-8 

Day  in  the  woods.    Colesworthy,  D.  C.  .    .       239C5 
DAY-nursery.      In    How    to    learn   and   earn. 

pp.  294-320 3719-4 

1  >ay  of  fate.      Roe,  Rev.  E.  P. 

Daybreak  in  Spain.     Wylie,  J.  A 2746-9 

Days  and  nights  in  the  Fast.     Bonar,  II.  .      458-17 
Days  and    nights  in   the   tropics.     Oswald, 

Felix  L 481-7 

Days  in  North  [ndia.     Macleod,  N.    .    .    .        454-6 

Days  near  Paris.     Hare,    \.  [.  C 4443-409 

Days  near  Rome.     Hare,  A.  J.  C 4456-46 

Days  of  blessing  in  inland  China  ;   being  an 

tint  of  meetings  held  in  the  province 

of  Shan  ;i,  1  ti  .  With  an  introd.,  by  J. 
Hudson  Taylor.     L.,  18S7.    12°..    .    .      2651-8 


DAYS. 


—  339  — 


DEI   \  M  i\ 


Days  ol   I : ■  iii  e.     Aguilai ,  Grai  e, 

1 1        of  Knox.     1  i.i  .c  ni,  ( ..  \\  . 

1 1  w  s  ul  yore.     Keddie,    I  [em  letta,   (Sarah 

ry  tier,  p  teud. ) 
Day's  i  Ide.     I  *-\  er,  <  has. 
Dayton,  Abram  C.     Last  days  of  Knickei 

boi  ker  life  in  New   S  ork.     N.  N  ..  1882. 

120 983'-3 

Deacon,    Wm.     Frederick.       Warreniana ; 

with    notes,    critical    and    explanatory. 

I!.,    1S51.       12° 827    46 

Deaci  inesses.     See  Sisterhoods. 

Dead,     Sargent,  I..  M.     Dealings  with  the 

dead [93-7 

Iii  \h  alive.     <  lollins,  W.  Wilkie. 
Dead   Sea.      Lynch,    W.    V.     Narrative  ol 
the  1  .  S.   expedition   to   the   rivet   [01 

dan  and  the  I  lead  lea 4586  5 

Jenkins,  J.  S.     Voyage  of  the   I  .   S.  ex- 
ploring expedition,     pp.  496-517.    •    •      437-5 1 
the  Palestine. 
Dead  shol  ;  or,  sportsman's  complete  guide. 

Marksman 7007  6 

Dead   sin  and   other   tales.     Mayo,  Mrs.  I. 

1'.,  (Edward  Garrett,  pseud.) 
Deai   and  dumb.     Seiss,  J.  A.     Children  of 

ill  ni  e  ;   or,  the  story  of  the  deaf.     .    .     37192-8 
Clark,    J.    II.     Sight    and    hearing,     pp. 

3'7-338 6115-3 

Clark,  W.  P.  Indian  sign  language,  with 
brief  explanatory  notes  of  the  gestures 
taught  deaf  mutes  in  our  institutions  for 
their  instruction '37-3 

—  Humphrey,  II.      Life  and  labors  of  Rev. 

1  . 1  lallaudet |Oi  I'.; 

Kit  to,  J.      Lost  senses 182    si 

—  Lamson,   M.  S.       Life  ami   education   of 

Laura    Dewey  Bridgman 'S3H1 

Deai  ness.     See  Ear. 

Francis,     Hungarian    statesman,    b. 
1803-r/.  1S76.     Duff,  M.  K.  ('..     Francis 

1  li  ik 279155 

Wyatt,    W,    J.      Hungarian    celebrities. 

PP-  124   135 41043-9 

DEAK1N,  Richard.  Flora  of  the  Colosseum 
of  Rome  ;  nr,  illustrations  and  descrip- 
tions of  420  plants  growing  spontane- 
ously upon   [its]   ruins.      L.,  1873.      160.   5S194-3 

I  H  \i  in..s  of  1  '..id,  man,  and  the  devil.    1  tov, . 

Lorenzo.     /»  Complete  works 20S-25 

Deai  ings  with  the  dead.    Sargent,  I..  M.  .        393-7 

Di  \m  .  Margery, pseud.     See  Pitman,  M.  J. 

DEANE,    M  illy-.       Marjory.      I-,    1S72.      12°. 

Dean's  daughter.     Core.  Mrs.  C.  G. 

Dean's  English,     Moon,  Geo.  \V 110-65 

Dear  feast  of  Lent.    Harris,  C.  M 26036-4 

1  >i  u;  Lady  I  lisdain.      McCarthy,  J. 

Dl  m;  life.     Panton,  J.  E. 

I  M  m;i  \  bought.    Burnham,  C.I. 


Dl  ition.     /;;  Kelly, 

( ".      \  . 

Dl     in       li    ,  in.  1 1.  <  .     I  teath  and  beyon  I. 
I  lolbein,  Hans.     Dai  chib- 

od 7 

Kirk,  II.  C.     Possibility  ol  nol  dying.         21 

—  Nichols,  |.  k.     Whenci  !i 
l'i.  in  iture  death  ;   il     pi  imotion,  "1 

vention 

irg,   E.     In  Barrett,   B.   I  ..  ed. 

Swedcnborg  library,     v.  1 

Smith,  A.    Dream thor] 

death  and  the  fear  of  dying 

lnt me  life.     Probation. 
Death  "i   Hewfik  Pasha:  a  confession.     N. 

Y.,  1886.     12°. 
1  Ieai  11    of    Wallenstein,       [  I  >i  ima.  | 

Schillei ,  I  .  '.  on. 
Deathless  book.     Mears,  David  O.    .   .   .    2202  5s 
Debans,  C.     Sheep  in  wolf 's  clothing.     I,.. 

1881.     160. 
I  n  1   .1  m;i.i   land  between  this  world  and  the 

next.    Owen,  K.  D '76-73 

Debate  on   the   Roman   Catholic   religion. 

held  in  Cincinnati,  Jan.  [3  21,  1837, 
between  Alex.  Campbell,  of  Bethany, 
Va.,  and  the  Rt.  Rev.  John  li.  Purcell, 
Bishop  of  Cincinnati.    Cinn.,  1851.    12°. 

Same,  1871 

DEBATES.      Debater's    hand-hook,  including 
a  debate    upon   the    character    of  Julius 

1    1    m.      B.,    1887.     160 S001-3 

Dwight,  T.  Decisions  of  questions  dis- 
cussed by  the  senior  class  in  Vale  college 
in  1813   14 3744-3 

—  McElligott,  J.  M.     American  debater.    .      8001-6 
ll.ullcy,  J.     Essays,     pp.  346  384.     De- 
cisions of  college  class  disputes.     .    .    .         104-4 

Debenham's  vow.     Edwards,  A.  B. 

hi  in  1  and  credit.      Freytag.  G. 

I  ii  bi  'RAH.      I  I'M  ley,   J.     I'.      Sacred    h 

and  martyrs,     pp.  159-172 2i\-   1, 

DeBunsen,  Im  nest.   Angel-Messiah  of  B 

hists,  Essenes  and  Christians.     I...  1SS0. 

8° 290-35 

Dei    IDE  of  Italian  women.     Trollope,  T.  A.       L] 
\K„   Joseph,    b.    1%0%-d.    1S82,  joint 

author.     Le  Maout,  E.   and  Decaisne.  J. 

General    system  of  botany 580-6 

Decalogue.     Luckock,    II.    M.     Tabl 

stone.       (Sermon.] 2j;u   6 

—  Washburn.  E.  A.     Social  law  of  God.  .    2: 

—  Stanley,    A.    P.      Christian    institul 

pp.  :>:-  392 

Decatur,  Stephen,   American  cemmec 

tyyg-d.  1820.  Frost,  J.,  ed.  Pictorial 
history  of  the  American  navy.     pp.  274- 

292 U232    j 

ckenzie,  A.  S.     Sparks,  J.,  ed.     Ameri- 
can biography,      v.  21.      pp.  7-443. 


DECATUR. 


34o 


DECORATIVE. 


Decati  s.  Stephen,  continued, 

—  Partem,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

PP-  532-538 410-82 

Dei  ember.     Adams,  O.   F.,   ed.     Through 

the  year  with  the  poets.    December  .    .       809-25 
Decimal  system   in  numbers,   coins  ami  ac- 
counts.     Bowring,  J 3314-2 

Decision  of  character.     Foster,  J.     Essays. 

pp.  82-139 377E5 

Bound  with,  Combe,  G.      Constitution 

of  man 244E4 

Decisions    of    questions    discussed    by    the 

senior   class  in  Vale  college  in  1813-14. 

Dwight,  Timothy 3744-3 

Decisive  battles  of  India,  1746-1849.     Mai- 

leson,  G.  B 95402-5 

DECISIVE    battles    since    Waterloo.       Knox, 

Thos.  W 903-53 

Decisive  events  in  history.     Archer,  T.  .  903-15 

DECKER,  Thos.,  English  dramatists,  d.   1638. 

Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.      English  poets,     v.  2. 

PP-  55-56 S092-9 

—  Whipple.  E.  P.      Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2.  pp.  3S-42 946E5 

Literature  of    the     aye     of     Elizabeth. 

PP-  i3i-!39 8203-9 

Declaration   of    American    independence. 

Dwight,  N.      Lives  of  the  signers.    .    .       4121-3 

—  Loading,  B.  J.      Biographical    sketches  of 

the  signers 4121-53 

Declension  of  the  great  republic  of  the  U. 

S.     Munn,  H.  11 9739-6 

Declined,    with    thanks.       Morton,    J.    M. 

Comediettas   and   farces,     pp.  147-171.        785-6 

De-COO-dah.  Pidgeon,  Wm.  Traditions  of 
De-coo-dah,  and  antiquarian  researches, 
comprising  extensive  explorations  of 
the  mound-builders  of  America.     .    .    .       407-75 

DECORATION  day-  Carleton,  W.  Cover 
them  over.      In  Farm  legends,     pp.  89- 

91 206C5 

-  -  Festival  of  memory  :  or,  converse  with 
the  slain.     hi  Farm  festivals,     pp.  137- 

151 206C4 

<  lur  army  of  the  dead.      In   Farm    bal- 
lads,    pp.  154-155 206C3 

1  ooke,  R.  (T.)    I '■  n-iii -.    pp.  62  63.    I  'mi- 
ill  on  day 244C51 

Finch,    F.    M.      The   blue    and    the    gray. 
In    Bugle   echoes.       pp.  321-329.   .    .     .     80913-2 

hi  Favorite  poems,  pp.  18-19.  ■    •    ■      801-32 
In  Poem   of  America:  Southern  states. 

pp.  1.1   63 80912-52 

/«  Poems  of  American  patriotism,    pp. 

'77 80913-5 

In   Public  and   parlor  readings,     pp. 

330-332 801-65 

1 :ld,    |.  A.      Work.,      v.   I.      pp.  322- 

326.     Strewing  flowers  on  tin-  grave    ol 

I    1 1  i  1  1        S  t  s    1  s 


Decoration  day,  continued. 

—  Nation's  dead.     In  One  hundred   choice 

selections.     No.  2.     pp.  79-80 801-4 

-  In  Poems  of  America:  New  England. 
PP-  39-41 80912-5 

—  Percival,  J.   G.     The   graves  of    the   pa- 

triots.  In  One  hundred  choice  selections. 

No.  7.     pp.  156-157 801-4 

—  Peterson,    H.      Ode    for  decoration    day. 

In  One  hundred  choice  selections.    No. 

9.     pp.  16-18 801-4 

Decorative  art  and  design.     Ames,  D.  T. 

Alphabets 7449-2 

—  Art-studies  from  nature  as  applied  to  de- 

sign          745-4 

. —  Ashenhurst,    T.    R.       Tlesign    in    textile 

fabrics 7451-2 

—  Batty.   J.    H.       Practical    taxidermy  and 

home  decoration 5794—1 5 

—  Blanc,  C.     Art  in  ornament  and  dress.  .         391-2 

—  Church  decoration 747~6 

—  Conway,  M.  D.     Travels  in  South   Ken- 

sington          745-3 

Eastlake,  C.  L.  Hints  on  household  taste, 
furniture,  upholstery,  and  other  details.        749~3 

—  Facey,  J.  W.      Elementary  decoration.  .         747~4 

—  Gardner,  E.  C.     Home  interiors.     .    .    .         749-4 

—  Gardner,  F.  B.    Every-body's  paint-book.     698-51 

—  Garrett,  K.  and  A.     Suggestions  for  house 

decoration 749~5 

—  Hall,  II.  B.     Adventures  of  a  bric-a-brac 

hunter 440-45 

—  Harrison,  C.  C.     Woman's  handiwork  in 

modern  homes 749-55 

—  Hartley,  Miss  F.,  ed.      Ladies'   hand-book 

of  fancy  and  ornamental  work 7461-5 

—  Hay,  1>.  K.      Interior  decorator 747—5 

—  Holly,    II.     H.        Modern    dwellings     in 

town  and   country 72S-47 

—  Kemble,  M.,ed.     Art  recreations  a  guide 

to  decorative  art 746-4 

-Lambert,  Miss  —  .  Ladies'  complete 
guide  to  needle-work  and  embroid- 
ery        7461-6 

Loftie,  W.  L.  Plea  for  art  in  the 
house 749-6 

—  Phantom    flowers:   treatise  on  the  art  of 

producing  skeleton  leaves 7469-6 

Pollen.  L  11.  Ancient  and  modern  furni- 
ture and  woodwork 749~7 

Redgrave,  <i.  K..  <•■/.  Outlines  of  his- 
toric ornament 745~7 

—  Rees,  J.  E.  Ruutz-.       Home    decoration.     749-75 
Home  occupations 746-6 

Ruskin,  J.  Two  paths :  lectures  on  an, 
ami  its  application  to  decoration  and 
manufacture 745-8 

Samson,  G.  W.  Elements  of  art  criti- 
cism       701-74 


DECORATH  E. 


.14'  — 


DE  I  "I 


1 1 :  \  1 1\  i    art,  continued. 

Spoffoi  '1,11.1'.     Art  tie tion    ipplied 

to  fi tun 749  ^ 

l  \  bino,     \frs.    I      B.,   ami  others.      At  i 

n  i  reations 7 5 1  -<j 

Manson,   '■■  J.     Work  for  women,     pp. 

1-9 3965-9 

Dl  1  osson,  I-:.  A.  Cradle  <>f  the  blue  Nile: 
visit  I"  (In-  courl  of  King  John  "I  Ethi- 
opia.    2  v.     I..,  1877.     8° 463-28 

hi  CosTAi  Benj.  Franklin.     Pre-Columbian 
discovery  of  America  by  the  Northmen, 
illustrated  by  translations  from  ilic  Ice- 
landicsagas.    ed.  with  notes  and  a  gen 
eral  introduction.     Albany,    1868.     8°.      970-3 
Rambles  in  Mount  I  >eseri  ;  with  sketchi 
of  travel  on   the   New    England    coast, 
from  the  isle-,  of  Shoals  to  <  rrand  Menan. 
N.  V.,  1S71.     16° 47lii   3 

I LCI .  1  lenry,  ant/ Shea,  John  (  lihnan  . 

History  of  the  Catholic  church  in  the 
United  States  from  the  earliest  settle- 
ment of  the  country  to  the  present  time; 
with  biographical  accounts  of  religious 
orders,   councils.     N.  V.,    1879.     8°.    .      2826-5 

Brownson,  O.  A.     Works,     v.  20.     pp. 
40-50.      [Review.] 818-27 

DSDHAM,  Miss.  Hale,  E.  E.  Working- 
men's  homes,     pp.  37-54 337'-4 

hit, Join,,  English  astrologer,  i.  1527-*/.  1608. 
Disraeli,  I.  Amenities  of  literature,  v. 
2.     pp.   2S5-312 804-35 

DEEDS  speak  louder  than  words;  or,  Davy's 

schooldays.     B.,   186S.     160 2S1A4 

! 'i  1  ms  ikk,  The.  |A  romance.]  Caine,  T. 
Hall. 

1 111  in  u  i\.     Jewett,  Sarah  O. 

Deer.  Fortescue,  J.  Stag-hunting  on  Ex- 
moor 7962-3 

Van  Dyke,   T.  S.      Still-hunter 7967-S 

Batty,  J.  H.     How  to  hunt  and  trap.     pp. 
81-103 7967-2 

—  Bogardus,  A.  H.     Field,   cover  and   trap 

shooting,     pp.  239-250 7961-2 

—  lioner,  C.     Forest  creatures,     pp.  25-134.    5904-17 

—  Buckland,    F.      Log-book  of  a    fisherman 

and  zoologist,    pp.  219-242.    Scotch  red 

deer 5904-21 

Dodge,  K.  I.      Plains  of  the  great  west. 

pp.  173  204.  Deer  and  antelope.  .  .  17s  j 
Gillmore,  P.,  (Ubique,  pseud.)     Gun,  rod 

and  saddle,      pp.   87-94 796-4 

-  Prairie    and    forest.       pp.  64-82  alui   94- 

1  1- 796-41 

Herbert,  II.  W.,  (Frank  Forester, pseud.) 
American  game.     pp.  221-234 796-45 

-  Field   spoils,     v.  2.     pp.    173-177  and 

•52 700   ,0 

Hunter  and  trapper,     pp.  101    222.  .    .    .      796-13 


Deer,  1  ontinued. 

I...    A.    II        Sporl    in    many    lands,      pp. 
560  5S7.     Deei  of  North  America.  .    . 
Murphy,  J.   M.      Sporting   ad   1 

the  far   we  t,      pp.    2'U   380.      I  '•  '-r  and 
antelope 

\    I  .      I  I  urn  mi:'   trip,  "f  a  ram  h- 

man.    pp.  108-233.     Deei     tid  antelope. 
Warner,!.    I  1.      In    the    wilderness,      pp. 

54-81 

W  ■     in,    B.    A.      Sportsman's   paradise. 
'Animals.     Vntel  ipi      Elk.    Hunt- 
ing.     Moose.     Zoology. 

DeeringsoI  Medbury.  Town  end,  Virginia 
F. 

Deef  ,1  \\\v.      1  ooper,  Jas.  F. 

Deerstalkers.  Herbert,  II.  W.  (Frank 
I'.i.    1 .  1 .  . 

Deei  fALKERS  of  Glenskiach.  I'icken,  An- 
drew.   /«  Club-book,    v.  2.     pp.  61-182. 

DEFENCl  of  holy  orders  in  the  Church  of 
England.     Bailey,  T.  I 

I  iii  in' 1   of  Kaliun.     Williams,  C.  R.    .    . 

DEFEl f  Paris.      Bowles,  Thos.  G.  .    .    . 

Defence  of  phrenology.      Boardman,   A.. 

In  1  1  NtiiKs  of  the  faith.     Watson,  F.  .    .    . 

DEFFAND,  Marie  de  Vichy-Chamrond,  mar- 
guise,  />.  i6gj-d.  1780.  Hayward,  A. 
Sketches  of  eminent  statesmen  and 
writers.  v.  2.  pp.  129-185.  Mine. 
du  Deffand  and  her  correspondents.  .    . 

—  Thomson,  K.andJ.  C,  (Grace  and  Philip 

Wharton,  pseud.)       Queens   of   society. 

pp.  474-5°9 

In    Foe,   Daniel,  English  writer,  h.   i66i-</. 

1731.      Works,      n.  t.  p.     8° 

Contents.—  Preface.  Note  on  the  recently 
discovered  facts  concerning  De  Foe. —  Life  of 
De  Foe. — Robinson  Crusoe.  —  Life  of  Colonel 
Jack.  — Memoirs  of  a  cavalier. — Life  and  ad- 
mires of  I  tuncan  Campbell. — Journal  of  the 
plague  in  London. —  Everybody's  business  is 
nobody's  business. — Apparition  of  Mrs.  Veal. — 
Shortest  way  with  dissenters.— (living  alms  no 
charity. — Complete  English  tradesman. — True 
born  Englishman. — Hymn  to  the  pillory. 

—  Novels  and  miscellaneous  works,  with  pre- 

face and    notes,  including    those   attrib- 
uted   to    Sir    Walter    Scott.      L.,    1N71. 

12° 

Cctttrnts.  —  History  of  the  plague  in  London, 

1665,  to  which  is  added  the  great  lire  of  London, 

1666,  by  an  anonymous  writer.  The  storm, 
with  the  essay  in  verse.  True  born  t- 1  . 
man  ;  a  satire.  • 

—  Robinson  Crusoe.     I...  n.  d.     160.  .    .    . 

—  Shortest  way  with  the  Dissenters:   essay. 

In  Famous  pamphlets,     pp.  137-159.  . 

—  Chadwick,  W'm.     Life  and  times  of  I  taniel 

De  Foe;    with   remarks  digressive  and 
discursive 

—  Minto.    W.      Daniel   De  Foe 


i 
796  6 

♦7475  9 


2837-2 

9582-9 

94481-2 

179-2 

2812-9 


410-55 

413-85 

828-34 


2S1AS 
335E1 


2S0B5 


DE  FOE. 


—  342 


DELAWARE. 


De   Foe,   Daniel,  continued. 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Famous  books,     pp. 

299-330.     Review  of  Rol>inson  Crusoe.     S04-12 

—  Chambers'  papers.     Historical  and  liter- 

ary celebrities,      pp.  289-320 410-25 

—  Mitchell,  1).  G.     About  old   story-tellers. 

pp.  198-218 418-6 

—  Men  of  history,     pp.  3°7-3oS 410-75 

—  Stephen,  L.      Hours  in  a  library,      pp.  I- 

46.      De  Foe's  novels 804-S4 

De  FoiX:   a  romance  of  Beam.      Bray,  Mrs. 

Anna  Eliza. 
1  m    Fi  iNBLANQUE,  C.  A.     Five  weeks  in  Ice- 
land.    L.,  18S0.     120 4491-35 

DE  FONBLANQUE,  Edward  Harrington.  Ni- 
phon  and  Pe-che-li;  or,  two  years  in 
Japan  and  Northern  China.  L.,  1863. 
8° 452-35 

—  Political  and  military  episodes  in  the  lat- 

ter half  of  the  iSth  century;  derived 
from  the  life  and  correspondence  of  the 
Right  Hon.  John  Burgoyne.      L.,  1876. 

8° I95B2 

De  Forest,  John  Wm.,  American  writer,  />. 
1826.     Bloodychasm.     N.Y.,  1881.    12°. 

—  European  acquaintance:    being   sketches 

of  people  in  Europe.     N.  V.,  1S5S.     12°.  440-277 

—  History   of  the  Indians  of  Connecticut. 

n.  t.  p.     12° 9704-26 

—  Irene,  the  missionary.     B.,  1S79.      12°. 

—  Honest  John  Vane.     New    Haven,  1S75. 

12°. 

—  Miss  Ravenel's  conversion  from  secession 

to  loyalty.     N.  V.,  1867.      12°. 

—  Oriental  acquaintance:    or,    letters    from 

Syria.      N.  V.,  1856.      12 458-28 

—  Overland.     N.  V.,  1871.     8°. 

-  Wetherell  affair.     N.  V.,  1873.     8°. 
Father  Higgins'  preferment.     In  Mason, 

E.  T.,  ed.     Humorous  masterpieces,    v. 

2.     pp.  36-56 817-63 

In    FOR]     1,    fulia  P..      Short    history    of    ail. 

\.  v.,  1SS1.     8° 709-3 

hi  GOURNAY,  P.  P.  Amelia;  or,  the  Jews 
of  Capena  gate.      Baltimore,  1870.     12°. 

In  HASS,  Frank  S.  Buried  cities  recov- 
ered ;  or,  explorations  in  Bible  lands, 
giving  the  results  of  recent  researches 
in  the  Orient,  and  recovery  of  many 
places  in  sacred  and  profane  history 
long  cor  lidered  lost.  loth  edition,  «  il  h 
appendix  containing  full  account  of 
1  :■-,  pi  and  the  Eg)  ptian  .  1 1  e  and  fall 
of  empires  in  the  light  of  prophecy,  and 
,. inful  c  onfirmation  of  revelation  by 
late  discoveries.       Phila.,   1885.      8°.     .     2209-32 

Deii >  HISTSJ    or,  b  I   the  le  11  n 

ed.     Athenacus.     3  v 8889  2 

foyce,  R.  D.     |  Poem.     No  name 
|. 518C7 


Deism.  Pfleiderer,  O.  Philosophy  of  re- 
ligion,    pp.  109-133 201-7 

Deists.  Schlosser,  F.  C.  History  of  the 
iSth  century  and  of  the  19th  till  the 
overthrow  of  the  French  empire,     v.  1.       928-7 

De  Kalis.     See  Kalb. 

De  Kay,  Chas.,  American  poet,  b.  1849.  Bo- 
hemian, The:  a  tragedy  of  modern  life. 
N.  V.,  187S.      120. 

—  Hesperus  and  other  poems.     N.  Y.,  1880. 

12° 281C6 

—  ed.,  [probably   the   author.]     Love   poems 

of  Louis  Barnaval i>7(  2 

Dektcar  and  Dekker.     See  Decker. 

De  Koninck,  L.  L.  and  Dietz,  E.  Practical 
manual  of  chemical  analysis  and  assay- 
ing, as  applied  to  the  manufacture  of 
iron  from  its  ores,  and  to  cast  iron, 
wrought  iron  and  steel,  as  found  in  com- 
merce, ed.  with  notes  by  R.  Mallet. 
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Dl  I    \\\  VRE. 


I.I.M  \l  >- 


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DEMAUS. 


—  344 


DKMOSTHKM.S 


I  tEMAl  5,    R.,   continued. 
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Demetrius  I,  surnamed   Poliorcetes,  king  of 

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De  Mille,  Jas.,    Canadian  novelist,  i.  1S37- 

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—  Cryptogram.     N.  Y.,   1871.     8°. 

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11.  d.     8°. 

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Deming,  Henry  C.     Webster.     In  Homes  of 

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1 6°. 

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DEMOCRACY.  Adams,  C.  K.  Democracy 
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Andrews,  S.  I'.    True  constitution  of  gov- 
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I   'I here,    II.       A    democrat    on    the 

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Demi  icracy,  continued. 

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—  See  also  Government.      Liberty.     Politics. 
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1880.       12°. 

Democratic  party.  Patton,  J.  H.  Demo- 
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Democritus.  Hall,  G.  S.  Aspects  of  Ger- 
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Democritus,  Junior, pseud.     Sec  Burton,  R. 

Demogeot,  J.     History  of  French  literature. 

Phila.,  1S74.      12°.      Same,    L.,    1884.  .         840-3 

Demi  in  of  Cawnpore.  [Steam  house,  pt.  I.] 
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DeMonfort:  a  tragedy.  Baillie,  J.  Dram- 
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—  Spalding,  T.  A.   Elizabethan  demonology.  82364-S 
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McWhinney,  T.  M.     Reason  and  revela- 
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710-728.  Demonology  ami  the  reform- 
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DE  MORGAN,     Augustus.       Budget    of   para- 
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I  >i  mi  is  :    a    story  of  English    socialism.      L., 

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Demosthenes,  Greek  orator,  b.  />'.  C.  about 
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v.  2.     On  the  Crown  and  on  the  Embassy. 

v.  3.     Against   Lcptines,   Midias,  Androtion, 
and  An  stoi  rati 

v.  4.     Private  ami  other  Orations,  viz.  against 
I  iiiiin  1  iii  s,     Vristogiton,     Aphobus,     Onetor, 

■  n  1  iiriiii--.     \  ]i.,i  iirius,     Phormio,    Lacritus, 

P  1  mi ..  hi  1  u  .    \  in achus,    BoeotUB,   Spudias, 

Pha  nippus,  and  for  Phormio, 

v.   -,      Miscellaneous   Orations.      Containing 


ni:\i(  isriiiAi 


Hill ,        '      • 

Mi ti        i        hai 

ii     i    ici     '   .    ""i    'i  m     b    In        i  II    ■ 

'I .       I    irin.l  In    M  PdyCll  '  |     ,  •  U    01 

li.u  US,  I  ' ,  CalHcleS,    DlOl  I 

tides,    I  I .    \ .  .1  i  i .    and    foi     i  > 

Crown      Phe    I  uneral   '  trat  ion         I 

( >r:ni'ni,   i-i    the   Pancgyrii      tp       Epicratefl 

i      'Mi      ii'    i  i"  '  wmIi   I  index 

II'    till      III'      V  iilllMI.  Ilnl      i      | 

Orations:  pronoum  ed  o  ite  the  v 

ians  againsl    Philip,    King  ol    Macedon, 

mil  in  ".ii  !■  >i  i  -,  of  public  deliberation 

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Biddle,  ' '.  \\   .  tr.      I  1 1  ttions  on   the 

■>".     1      I' .I"  !    Dem     thenes.  .        885  2 

Hi'  -III,    I ...    ed.       Politii  a!    eloqui  m  e    in 
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Butt  lu  r,    S.  II.      I  lemosthenes.     I1 
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1  ox,   (I.    \V.     Greek    statesmen,     ser.  2. 
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I  .1 ik   Greeks.      pp.  89-102.      [From 

Plutarch.] 4101-72 

Fenelon,  I',  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives  of  the 
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1  lolmes,    A.       I  lemosthenes  ;     with    En- 
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Harsha,    1 1.    A.       M,,,i    eminent    orators 
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Legare,  H.  S.    Writings,    v.  1.    pp.  443- 
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M"i  111],    J.   S.       Self-I  "II    .    !..;;     11.'     -  ,,l    in, led 

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Plutarch.     Lives.      Clough,    A.    II.,    ed. 

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Plutarch,     pp.  204-210 4101-75 

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W I,  \V.,  ,-,/.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

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—  Rocky  mountain  health  resorts:  an  ana- 
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to  the   arrest  of  chronic   pulmonary 

case.      1.  ,   1880.     S° 

..    Edmund    Beckett.      See  Beckett, 
Edmund. 


DENISON. 


-346- 


DEPKW. 


DENISON,  Edward,  English  philanthropist,  />. 
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-  Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A.     Poet-toilers  in  many 

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Dk.nis.on,  Geo.  T.,  lieutenant -colon,-!.     History 

of  cavalry  from  the   earliest   times,  with 

lessons  for  the  future.  1...  1877.  S°.  .  357-3 
Denison,    Mrs.    Mary  (Andrews),    American 

writer,   b.    1S26.       Antoinette.       n.  t.  p. 

1 6° 285A18 

—  Hannah's   triumph.      Phila.,    1870.      240.       2S5A2 

—  His  triumph.      B.,  1S83.      160. 

—  John  Dane.      B.,1874.      160 285A22 

—  Led  to  the  light.     Sequel  to  Opposite  the 

jail.     Phila.,  1866.     16° 285A24 

-  Music-master.      B.,    1S63.      16° 285A28 

—  Nobody's  child,  and  other  stories.    Phila., 

1859.     16°. 

—  Old  slip  warehouse.      X.  V.,   187S.     8°. 

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—  Victor  Norman,  rector.    Phila.,  1873.    I2°. 
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Denmark,     t'richton,  A.  and  Wheaton,  H. 

Scandinavia,  ancient  ami  modern.  .    .  948-3 

—  Dunham,    S.   A.      History    of    Denmark, 

Sweden  and  Norway 948-4 

—  Hertel,    Dr.   — .     Overpressure    in    high 

schools  in    Denmark 37171-4 

—  Macgregor,  J.     Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic.  .         448-6 

—  Marryat,  H.     A  residence  in  Jutland,  the 

Danish  isles  and  Copenhagen 44S9-65 

—  Wheaton,  II.      History  of  the  Northmen.   94802-9 

—  Atkinson,    J.    B.       Art    lour    to    northern 

capitals  of  Europe,      pp.  1-81 70S7-2 

—  Bille,  Carl  Steende.  King  and  queen  of 
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—  Brace,  C.  I..     Norse-folk.      pp.   477-496.       448-2 

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T. ,  ed.     The  woman  question  in  Europe. 

pp.  221-233 396-85 

—  GamleNorge:  old  Norway,     pp.  287-312.       448-4 

—  Longfellow,  II.  W.,  ed.     Poems  of  places. 

Scotland,  etc.  v.  4.  pp.  95-160.  .  .  S0921-5 
Jackson,    II.    ill.)       Glimpses   •>(    three 

1  "  '  's.     pp.  322  383 439-52 

Prime,  S.  I.     Alhambra  and  the  Kremlin. 

pp.  462-482 440-74 

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Taylor,  B.  Northei  n  travel  :  lummei  and 
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1   ipland 448-9 

Unprotected  female   inNorway,    pp.  1   2".     4481   9 


I  If.nmakk,  continued. 

—  See  also  Scandinavia.     Thorvaldsen,  B. 

Dennis,  John.  Heroes  of  literature  :  En- 
glish poets :  a  book  for  young  readers. 
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—  ed.  English  sonnets:  aselection.   L.,  1881. 

160 8094-3 

DENNISON,    Win.      Reid,   W.     Ohio    in    the 

war.   pp.  1017-1019 9796-7 

Dennistoun,  Jas.     Memoirs  of  the  dukes  of 

Urbino,    illustrating   the   arms,   arts  and 

literature  of  Italy  from  1440  to  1630.     3 

v.     L.,  1851.     8° 4107-3 

Denny,  Sir  Anthony.     Lodge,  E.     Portraits 

of  illustrious  personages  of  Gt.  Britain. 

v.  1.     pp.  155-160 411-65 

Denon,  Dominique  Vivant,  b.  1754-rf.  1825. 

St.  John,   J.  A.     Celebrated    travellers. 

v-  3-     PP-  345-35° 4159-78 

Denounced,  The.     Banin,  J. 

DENSEL,  Mary.     Lloyd  Dalan.     N.  Y.,  1S74. 

1 6° 285A5 

Denslow    palace.      Whelpley,    F.   D.      In 

Modem  classics,     pp.  336-366. 
DENTATUS,  M.  Curius,  Roman    consul,   d.    B. 

C.  270.   Vonge,  C.  M.   Book  of  worthies. 

pp.  230-259 4101-96 

DENTON,    franklin    Evert.       Early    poetical 

works.     Cleveland,  1883.     12° 284C8 

—  Glass  dwarf,  The.    Burton,  O.,  1 886.    160. 
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sanitation  for  the  use  of  all  persons  seek- 
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DENTON,  Wm.  Our  planet:  its  past  and 
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—  Soul    of     things  ;     or,    psychometric   re- 

searches and  discoveries.     3  v.    B.,  1875. 

120 177-33 

Dl  !TON,  Rev.  Wm.,  /•.  1S15.  Christians  of 
Turkey  :  their  condition  under  Mussul- 
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D' ENTRECASTEAUX  islands.  Moresby,  Capt. 
J.       Discoveries    and     surveys    in    New 

Guinea        and        the      D '  Entrecasteaux 

islands 495-6 

DENVER,  Colorado.  Rusling,  J.  V.  The 
great  West  and  the  Pacific  coast,  pp. 
58-74 478-8 

Depasse,  I  lector.  Challemel-Lacour  and 
Paul,  Bert.  In  Claretie,  J.,  and  others. 
French  celebrities.  pt.  2.  pp.  78-92 
and  124-136 4'°5-35 

I  ,eon  Ganibetta  and  Charles  de  Freycinet. 
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PP.  91   '»" 4>247-3 


DE  PEYSTER. 


—  117 


lo   '.i  [Nl  I.', 


I  n   l'i  •.  .iiu,  John   Wall  ,  / /..  /'.,  general, 

American  historian,  i.    1821.      Pei  

ami  military  history  "l   Philip  Kenny. 
N.  Y.,  1869.     8° 

1  'i  1  1  1  •.'.,  ( iuillaume,  \\  onders  of  bodily 
strength  and  skill  in  .ill  ages  and  all 
countries,  tr.  from  the  Freni  h  b)  Chas. 
Russell.     N.  Y.,  1873.     12° 

I  '1    profi  Mils.     Gilbert,  W. 

1 11  11 11  i  ui  the  sea.    Thomson,  C.  W.  .    .    . 

I  H  hi.  1 1,  in  j  \V.  Ethan  Alien  and  the 
Green   mountain  heroes  "I   '76;    with  a 

sketch  of  the  early  history  of  Ve 11. 

Buffalo,  1853.     12° 

Kossuth  and   his  generals;  with   a  brief 
historyof  Hungary;  also  select  speeche 
■  if  Kossuth;  with  introdin  tion  bj  Henry 
|.  Raymond.     Buffalo,  1852.     120.  .    . 

1  1  ins    Napoli and    his    nines ;     with 

notices  ol  his  wi  itings,  a  memoir  of  the 
Bonaparte  family  and  a  sketch  of  Freni  I 
history.      Buffalo,  1S52.      12° 

1 'i  Quincey,  Thos.    Autobiographic  sketch 
es.      B.,  1873.     12°.     Boundwith  Confes- 
sions of  an   English  opium-eater.    .    .    . 
\  1  >  tiger,    The:     a   narrative,    and    Othei 
papers.     B.,  1S7;.     12° 

Contents.— T\a  avenger       Additions   to  the 

mfess 5   ..f   .in    o] eater.     -  Essenes. — 

I  'tins  I. .urn  1      China.— Traditions  of  the  Rab- 
bins. 
Same.     B.,  1871.     120 

—  Biographical    essays.      B.,     1873.      120. 

Bound  with  Essays  on  the  Poets.   .    .    . 

Contents.  —  Shakespeare.  —  Pope.  —  Chai  les 

I  amb      1 ...  1  be      Si  liillcr. 
'      ars,     I  he.       B.,  [873.      12°.      Bound 

with  The  Avenger 

'  onfessions  of    an   English  opium-eater. 

B.,  187.5.     12° 

—  Essays  on  philosophical  writers  and  other 

men  of  letters.     2  v.     B.,  1S73.      I2°-  • 
Contents.—  v.  i.      Sir    Win.    Hamilton. —'Sir 

James  Mackintosh.— Kant  in  his  miscellaneous 

essays—  Herder—  John  Paul  Frederick    Rich 

tcr. -l.essing. 

I    a      Bentley.  — I'.u  r 

Essays  on   the  poets,  and  other   English 
writers.     1?.,  1X73.     12° 

Contents—  Poetry  of  Wordsworth.— Shelley. 
—  ECeats      1  ioldsmith.—  Pope. — Godwin.—  Fos. 
ter.— Hazlitt.— Landor. 
Historical  and   critical   essays.      2  v.       l;.. 

1873-       '*° 

Contents, — v,  1.     Philosophy  of   Roman  his- 
tory     rheEssenes      Philosophy  of  Herodotus. 
Plato's    republic—  Homer   and    the    H-iiur 

V.  a      Cii  ero      •style— Rhetoric  — Secret  so- 
cieties. 

Klosterheim  ; 

12°. 


528B7 

701    1 
5895-8 

115B9 

543B2 

668H25 

284  K4 
284E49 

284E52 
284E48 

284E49 

284 1  1 
284E45 


2S4K.4S 


2N4F44 


the  masque.      B.,  1855. 


1 11   '.1 1  1    ■  1  .     1  ntinu  : 

I  a  young  man,  and  other  p; 

li.,    1873.     |2°.      Bound 

onomy 

Contents.—  Letters  to  a  younj 
of  a*.  i.,k.r 

French  ....      I      iforniaand 

the  ^>\<\  mania 

Liti  .  i  in.     \.    X .,    1  • 

Contents.     Theory  of  Greek  tragedy      Ai.ti 

gon.  Homer  and    1  I 

11.       Style       Rhel  »rii        I  tnguagc      t 

diction  trii         Di  yden's   hexa  ti 

Walti  r  Savagi  ithey 

and  I.  indoi      •  )i  thographii    mul 

ecial   reference   t"  the    worl  lor. — 

'A      1    I    ••.  ..i  •  1  .!.•  11, 

Mi.  Neth. 

I  iterary    reminiscences.      2  v.    in    i.      I;. 

1873-      12° 

Contents      \     I.     Literary  novitiate— Sir   H 
1  otr.  I  .rant  —Recollec- 

tions ..I    C.    Lamb,     \\  1  1 

.....nli 
v.  2.     Wordsworth   and    Southey.— Southey, 
Wordsworth    and   Coleridge.— Recollections  of 

'■ ri         1  .-a's    Head. — Society   of 

the  lakes.  Charles  I  loyd.— Walking  Stewart 
—  E.  Irving. —  Wordsworth.—  Talfourd. —  The 
I  Ondon  magazine. — Junius. — Clare.— Cunning- 
ham.—  Libellous  attack  by  a  London  journal  — 
Duelling. 

Logic    of    political    ec imy,    and    other 

papers.       I;..    1S73.       120 

Contents.  —  Logic  of  political  economy— Life 
of  Milton.-  -The  Suliotes.— The  fatal  marksman. 
— The  incognito. — The  dice. — King  of  Hayti. 
.Memorials,   and   other  papers.     2  v.      Ik. 

1873-      "2° 

Contents. — v.    i  try   notices. — Or- 

phan heiress  Oxford,  Pagan  oracles.— Revo- 
lution of  Greece. 

v.  2.  Klosterheim.  —The  sphinx's  riddle. — 
I  trmpl.irs'  dialogues. 

Miscellaneous   essays.       B.,    1873.       120. 
Bound    with   Note-book    of  an    English 

opium-eater 2S4K41 

Contents,  On  the  knocking  at  the  gate  in 
Macbeth. —  Murder  considered  as  one  of  the 
fine  arts  — Supplementary  paper  on  murder. — 
Joan  of  Arc. — The  English  mail-coach.— Din- 
ner, real  and  reputed.—  Orthographic  muti- 
neers.—Sortilege  on  behalf  of  the  Glasgow 
A 1  h  e  1 
—  Narrative   and    miscellaneous    papers.      2 

v.  in  1.      I'...   1873.     120 z$ 

Contents. — v.  i.  Household  wreck. — Spanish 
nun.  —  Flight  of  a  Tartar  tribe.— v.  2.  System 
of  the  heavens  as  revealed  by  Lord  R 
telescopes. —  Modern  superstition.  —Coleridge 
and  opium-eating.— Temperance  movement. — 
I  Mi  war.— Last  days  of  Immanucl  Kant 

Note-book   of   an   English     opium-eater. 

B-,    1S73.      12° , 

Contents. — Three  memorable  murders. —  True 

relations  of  the  Bible  to  merely  human  science. 

—Literary   history  of  the    iSth    century.— The 

Antigone   of  Sophocles.  — Marquess  Wellesley 

Milton    .        S<  uthe]  I 


DE  QUJNCEY. 


34* 


DESERTER. 


IM-;  QuiNCEY,  Thos.,  continued. 

tion  of  English  history. — A  peripatetic  philoso- 
pher.— On  suicide. —  Superficial  knowledge. — 
English  dictionaries.—  Dryden's  hexastich.— 
Pope's  retort  upon  Addison. 

Theological  essays,  ami  other  papers.     2 

v.     B.,  1873.      12° 284E46 

Contents—  v.  1.  On  Christianity  as  an  organ 
of  political  movement— Protestantism.— On  the 
supposed  scriptural  expression  for  eternity. — 
Judas  Iscariot.— On  Hume's  argument  against 
miracles.— Casuistry.— Greece  under  the  Ro- 
mans 

v.  2.  Secession  from  the  Church  of  Scot- 
land.— Toilette  of  the  Hebrew  lady.— Milton.— 
Charlemagne.  —  Modern  Greece. —  Lord  Car- 
lisle on  Pope. 

Beauties  of  DeQuincey,  selected  from  his 

writings.       N.  V..  1877.       12°.       Same, 

B.,  1868 284E7 

Conversation.    In  Prose  masterpieces  from 
modern  essayists,      v.  1.     pp.  61-106.  .        S08-7 

Selections  from  Confessions  of  an  English 

opium-eater.      In   Day,  II.      The  opium 

habit,     pp.  77-!32 1988-4 

—  Japp,  A.  H.,  (H.  A.  Page,  pseud.)  Thomas 

DeQuincey:  his  life  and  writings.     .    .         2X4I:; 

—  Masson.D.     DeQuincey.     [Englishmen 

of  letters  series.] 2S4B2 

—  Bayne,  V.     Essays  in  biography  and  criti- 

cism,     ser.   I.      pp.    15-49 I39Eo 

—  Giles,   II.     Illustrations  of    genius,     pp. 

300-362 422E1 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.      Home    life    of    great 

authors,     pp.    54-63 4IS-45 

Knight,    C.       Half-hours    with    the    best 

letter  writers  and  autobiographers.     ser. 

2.  pp.  229-270 826-54 

M.utineau,    H.       Biographical     sketches. 

I,],.  03-101 4104-62 

Mason,  E.  T.,  •;/.     Personal  traits  of  Brit- 
ish  authors,      v.    3.      pp.  217-272.     .    .     4182-56 
Masson,  I).    Wordsworth,  Shelley,  Keats, 

and  other  essays,      pp.    255-305.     .    .    .       S04-59 
Mathews,  W.    I  bun-  with  men  and  books. 

pp.  9-57 617E54 

I  lliphant,  M.  '  '■  (W.)      Literary  history  of 

England,      v.  2.      pp.   iS   29 N204-7 

Stephen,    I..      Hours    in    a    library,      pp. 

278-311 804-84 

Derby,  Earl  of .     See  Stanley,  I'..  G.  S. 

Derby,  E.   II.      Browns O.   A.     Works. 

v.  7.      pp.  335    I,'1       l'i'.    "I    betters 

1  - 1  1 , 1      on 818-27 

G    1.  Horatio,  (John  Phoenix,  pseud.), 

i      rican  humorist,    b.     1S24    ./.     1861. 

Phoeni  iciana  ;      or,     sketches    and    bur- 

i,-  ques.      N.   V.,    1867.      120.      Same, 

1872.      Same,  1882 Si  7    ;o 

I  ii  1:1:', ,  J.  C.     I'  ifiy    ■■ ng  authors, 

book  ■  .nid  5 . 1 1 1 ■  1 1  hei        N.  V.,  1886.    1 .'         1  iM    ; 


Derby,    England.     Glover,    S.       History   of 

the   County  of  Derby.     2  v 93951-4 

DERING,  Edward  Heneage.  Memoirs  of 
Georgiana,  Lady  Chatterton  :  with  some 
passages  from  her  diary.     L.,  1878.    8°.     223IIS5 

De  ROOS,  J.  D.  C.  Linkages:  the  different 
forms  and  uses  of  articulated  links.  N. 
Y..  1S79.     24° 6218-27 

De  Ros,  Wm.  Lennox  Lascelles  Fitzgerald, 
23d  baron.      Towfer  of  London.      11.  t.  p. 

12° 939"-2 

DERRICK   Sterling:     a   story   of    the   mines. 

Munroe,  Kirk 654A3 

Derry  :  a  tale  of  the  revolution.  N.  V.,  a. 
d.      1 6°. 

Dervishes.     Brown,  J.  P.     Dervishes;  or, 

oriental  spiritualism 2977-2 

Vambery,  A.     Sketches  of  Central   Asia.       455~9 

Derwentwater,  Earl  of.  See  Radcliffe, 
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DERZHAVIN,  Gabriel  Romanovitch.  Turner, 
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PP-   74-94 8917   o 

DESBORDES-Valmore,  Mme.  Marceline  Jo- 
sephe  Felicite.  Sainte-Beuve,  C.  A. 
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more 911B1 

Descartes,  Rene  du  Perrot,  (Cartesius), 
French  philosopher,  b.  x^qb-d.  1650. 
Fisher,  K.  History  of  modern  philoso- 
phy. Descartes  and  his  school ;  tr.  from 
the  3d.  revised  German  edition,  1S87.  .       1641-4 

—  Mahaffy,  J.  P.      Descartes 2S5II5 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.       Works.       v.   2.      pp. 

358-382.     Cartesian  doubt 818-27 

—  Men  of  history,      pp.  154-156 410-75 

Huxley,  T.  II.  Lay  sermons,  addresses 
and  reviews,  pp.  320-344.  Review  of 
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one's     reason     rightly    and    of    seeking 

scientific  truth 502-5 

W 1.    \\ ..  fd.      Hundred   greatest   men. 

PP-  228-231 4IO-975 

I  II    1  in  1  of  man.     Darwin,  Chas.  R.     2  v.  .      575-28 
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French  humorists,     pp.  82-98 8407-2 

Deschanel,  A.  Privat.  Elementary  treat- 
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V.,  1873-74.     8° 530-28 

Contents,     pi    1     Mechanics,  hydrostatics  and 

pneumatics,     pt.  2.    Heat.    pt.  3.    Electricity  and 

magnetism,     pt.  4.  Sound  and  tight. 

In    CHAPELLES,       .     Whist.     /;;  liohn,  II.  ('... 

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78-145 787-3 

1  M    1  1  1  hi..     I'  alkonberg,    B.  E 4626   1 

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bi.su;    ..1  the  Exodus,     Palmer,  E.  II.  .    .      4501   6 

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cotl's  mi;  Way,  [887. 


I. KM.  I    VYS 


[49 


hi.  Vl.l'l. 


i,,    Guavs,  J    i     i     i  i    Boj        Lettci    b 

f  the  world.     N.  V.,  1865.     12°.  2894 

1 11     1  S     1 1 ■ ■ 

In    i.i.in,  Maria  Dan  ington.     John    Mai  i 
bel,     N.  '<  ..  1877.     120. 
Mill,-,  ol  Sil,,, ti  mill,     N.  \  .,  1875.     12°. 

1  >  1    mono,  [Catherine,  count,  1    oj      W  ilford, 
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pp.  1    13 1"   99 

id  hundred.     Vu  itin,  Mt  r.  I  me  [G.) 
I  Round  robi  n  >ei  ie    | 
In  jMoi  ii\.,  Camille,   French  republican,  b. 
1762  d.     i r- » +.      1  :iaretie,    J.      Camille 

Desmoulins  and  his  wife 285B9 

Brougham,    H.      I  tistoi  ical    sketi  he     ol 
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ge  III.     v.  2.     pp.  204-222.  .    .    .      410-17 

hisM.ii  lins,  Lucile  (Duplessis),  wife  of  Ca- 
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of  history,     pp.  37f»  3S.> I1  <  95 

In    Soto,   Hernando.     See  Soto,   Hernando 

de. 
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Despard,  Mrs.  M.  C.    Chaste  as  ice,  pure 

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1  n    11  1  \  1 1  chance.     Kelley,  J.  D.  J. 
Desperate  remedies.     Hardy,  Thos. 
1 1]    pi  m  .  Prosper.     I  obbe,  F.  I'.     1  larwin- 
ism  in  morals,     pp.  39-69.     Review  of 

Psychologie  naturelle 204-19 

Despotism  in  America.     Hildreth,  R.    .    .      3269-4 
Desserts.     Littlehale,  X.  M.     Dainty  , les- 
sens for  dainty  diners 642-5 

Destiny  of  man.     Fiske,  John 218-33 

Destroyer  of  the  second   republic:  being 

Napoleon  the  Little.  Hugo,  Victor.  .  66SB3 
Destruction  and  reconstruction:   personal 

experiences  of  the  late  war.  Taylor.  K.  9S12  SS 
Destructive  distillation.  Mills,  K.  I.  .  .  6659-6 
Destructive  influence  of  the  tariff.   Schoen- 

hof.J 335-S 

In     11  TORI    man.       lames.  G.   I'.  K. 

I 'i     SWERT,   Jules.      Violoncello.      1..,   n.  d. 

40.     [Music  primers  series.] 7773~3 

Detectives.      Knox,    I.  W.     The   under- 
ground world,     pp.  991-998 6229-5 

Deterioration  and  race  education.    Royce, 

s 309-7 

In  mi.  Karl,  pseud.     See  Bauer,  Klara. 

In  1  mo]  d.     Bishop,  Wm.  1 1. 

Detroit.     Hamlin,  M.  C.  W.     Legends  of 

le    Detroit 9S7  I '    " 

—  Hatch,  W.  S.     Chapter  of  the  history  ol 

the  war  of  l8l2 97°5    i8 

Parkman,  F     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac.     2v.     071   68 


in  proit,  continu 

Berry,  (       B,      rhi    othei 

truck  u        ;       [62-183 470  1  ) 

Hubbard,  B.      1I1 
lury.      pp.   107    154  ,;/;,/ 417   461.    .    .    .     ')V|i    7 

1  1 [B  ittle,  1743.]     Greal    battles 

of  the  Briti  h  army.     pp.  1  ;6   140.  .    .      930S  4 
■ 

life  of  stones.     Ruskin,  J.   5504  7i 

1 11  1     1 10  :  God-man      P  .   1 .    .    .    .      232 

DEI   rERONOMY.        '•■>     Bible,    Old   Testament. 
1  1      psch,  Dr.  (     and  Ban  m,    R.     Well  be- 
gun is  half  'Ion,- ;  or,  the  young  paintei 
,,, .!   Fiddlehannes.     N.  Y.,  1867.     16  , 
DEUTSCH,     I  Bl  inui  1  Osi  '  ,    Ger- 

man   Orientalist,  b.   18290/.   1S73.      Lit- 
erary   ri  mains ;  with  memoir.     N.    Y., 

1874.     8° 204-25 

I    nteni       M ralmud. — Islam. —  Lec- 
ture on  the  Talmud.— Lecture  .a  Birming] 
gemitii     palaeography        Semiti,     culture. — 
ern. —  Hei  mes  Trisme- 
eistus.— Jut]  ic    metaphysics.  —  Les 

Apdtres.-     tluiii ,1    council.  —  Aposr.i 

Seilis—  Roman      ]  mitic    lan- 

guages?— The    Targums. —  The  Samaritan    i 

ti I,       Bool   of  Jaslier.     Early  Arabii    i 

n       Arabic  poetry  in  Spain  ami  Sicily. 
[slam.     In   Smith,    R.    B.       M    : 

1  Mohammedanism,     pp.  283-388.  .        297  7 
Dei  s-Ponts,  Guillaume,  eomte  de.     My  cam- 
paigns   in  America:     a  journal   kept    in 
1780-81.    tr.   ami   ed.   by   S.  A.  Green. 

B.,  1868.     8° 9753-32 

DEVEL0PMEN1    of   constitutional    liberty    in 
the  English  colonies  of  America.    Scott, 

E. 3207-76 

Developmeni  of  English  literature  and  lan- 
guage.     Welsh,  A.  II 820-93 

Development,  Theory  of.     Mozley,  J.  B.  .    2S29-56 
DEVELOl    !i  N  r:   what  it  can  do  and    what  it 
cannot    do.      Mcl'osh.   I.        [Philosophic 

series,  \,,.    5.] 142-6 

Di   Verb,     V\  ard,  R.  P. 
In     Verb,   Aubrey    Thomas,    Irish  pod,   /<. 
1S14.      Irish  o.les  ami  other  poems.      \. 

\  ..   1S69.      12° 

May  carols  and   hymns  and  poems.     X. 

[866.     160 

Dl    \  i  1  1  .  Maximilian  Scheie,  Swedish  Amer- 
ican writer,  b.  1S20.    Americanisms:  the 
[ish    of    the    New     World.      N.    Y., 

1872.     8° [18-3 

Sti    v  leaves  from  the  book  of  nature.      N. 

v.!  i860.      12° 502-32 

Contents— Quay  a  pebble.— Nature  in  mo- 
tion.—The  ocean  and  its  life  —Chat  about 
plants.— Younger  years  ofa  plant— Later  years 

1    plant.   —  Plant    mummies.  —  Unki. 
tongues. — Trip  to  the  moon. 

Studies   in   English;  or.  glimpses   of  the 
inner  life  of  our  language.      N.  V..  1- 
[2  [IO-28 


DE  VERE. 


35° 


DIABLERETS. 


De  \  ike,  M.  S.,  continued. 

—  The    great  empress:  a   portrait.     Phila., 

1870.       120.       [Agrippina,     mother    of 

Nero.] 111B2 

—  Wonders    of    the     deep:     companion     to 

Stray  leaves   from   the   book    of  nature. 

N.  V.,  1869.      12°.      Same.      1S72.     .    .       5895-3 

Contents. —  Fables  and  facts.  —  Odd  fish. — 
Pearls.— Corals. —  The  knight  in  armor. — A 
pinch  of  salt.— Mine  oyster.— Light  at  sea. — 
Lighthouse  stories. — Grain  of  sand.  —  Mercury. 
— The  earth  in  trouble. 

—  ed.     Marion,  F.     Wonders  of  vegetation.      5S04-6 

Tissandier,  G.      Wonders  of  water..    .     5514-86 

DEVEREUX,  deo.  II.      Sam    Shirk:   a  tale   of 

the  woods  of  Maine.     N.  Y.,1871.    12°. 

Uf.veki.ux,  Robert,  2nd  ear!  of  Essex,  En- 
glish admiral,  b.  1567—1/.  1601.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Gt.  Britain,     v.  2.     pp.  275-291.  .    .      411-65 

DEVEREUX,  Robert,  3d  earl  of  Essex,  parlia- 
mentary general,  t>.  1592-d.  1646.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Gt.  Britain,      v.  4.      pp.  209-221.       .       411-65 

DEVEREUX,  Walter,  1st  earl  of  Essex,  b. 
about  1 541— (/.  1576.  Lodge,  E.  Por- 
traits of  illustrious  personages  of  Gt. 
Britain,      v.  2.      pp.  97-106 411-65 

Devereux.      Bulwer-Lytton,   E.  G.  E.  L. 

Devey,  L     Comparative  estimate  of  modern 

English    poets.      L.,  1873.      12°.     .    .    .         821-3 

Devey,  Joseph.     Logic  ;  or,  the  science  of 

inference.      L.,  1854.      12° 189-3 

Devil.     See  Demonology. 

Devil    is    an    ass.      [Drama.]      Jonson,    B. 

Works,     pp.  451-483 518C3 

Devil's  ford.  In  llarte,  F.  B.  Millionaire 
of  Rough-and-Ready.     pp.  169-299. 

Devil's  hat.     Philips,  M. 

Devil's  law-case.     Webster,   J.      Dramatic 

works,     v.  3.      pp.  1-121 930C8 

DEVOL,    Jonathan.      Hildreth,   S.  P.      Early 

pioneers  of  Ohio.     pp.  241-257.     .    .    .    41271-4 

1  »evi in  boys.     Fenn,  Geo.  M. 

Devonshire,  England.      Kingsley,  C.     Sii 

Waller  Raleigh  and  his  time.      pp.  221- 

275.     North  Devon 535^4 

DEVOY,  John.  Land  of  Eire.  Irish  Land 
League,  its  origin,  progress  and  con- 
sequences; with  an  account  of  Ireland 
from  the  earliest  period.  \.  Y .,  18S2. 
4° 4415-3 

Devrient,  Wilhelmina   S.     Clayton,   E.  C. 

11    <.f  song.     pp.  288-295 4'78-3 

Dew,  Thos.     Digesl  of  the    laws,  customs, 

ei     and  institutions  of  the  ancient 

and  modern  nations.     N.  Y '.,  1S54.     8°.     905-34 

Dew.  Tomlinson,  C.  Experimental  essays. 
pp.  95-123.     History  of  the  modern  the 

of -dew ....      540-37 


Dewall,  —  Van.  A  great  lady.  Phila., 
1874.     8°. 

Dkwdrops  and  diamonds.    Marshall,  Emma.      614A2 

Dewees,  F.  P.  Molly  Maguires :  the  ori- 
gin, growth  and  character  of  the  organ- 
ization.     Phila.,   1877.      12° 3467-3 

D'Ewees.J.     Sporting  in  both  hemispheres. 

n.  d.      16° 7966-3 

Dewey,  John.     Psychology.     N.   Y.,    1887. 

8° 180-33 

DEWEY,  Rev.  Orville.  The  Old  World  and 
the  New :  or,  a  journal  of  reflections 
and  observations  made  on  a  tour  in  Eu- 
rope.    2  v.  in   1.     N.  X .,  1836.      12°.  .      440-28 

—  Primitive  Christian   creed.      In   New  dis- 

cussions of  the  Trinity 2311-4 

—  Autobiography  and  letters;   ed.  by  M.  E. 

Dewey.      B.,  1883.      12° 2S6B6 

Dewhurst,  Wm.  W.  History  of  St.  Augus- 
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climate  and  advantages  as  a  health  re- 
sort.     X.  Y.,  1S81.      12° 98491-3 

De  Willi:,  Elizabeth.  Johannes  Olaf.  tr. 
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DEWING,  Mrs.  Maria  R.,  (formerly  Misi 
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16° 3912-6 

DEXTER,  Franklin  Bowditch.  Sketch  of  the 
history  of  Yale  university.  X.Y.,  1S87. 
8° 378746-3 

Dexter,  Geo.    T.,  joint  author.      Edmonds, 

J.  W.  and  Dexter,  G.   T.      Spiritualism.      176-33 

Dexter,  Henry  Martyn,  D.  £>.,  American 
Congregationalist  minister,  b.  1S21.  Con- 
gregationalism of  the  last  three  hundred 
years  as  seen  in  its  literature  ;  with  a 
bibliographical  appendix.     N.  Y.,  1S80. 

4° 2858-3 

—  Congregationalism  :    what  it  is,  whence  it 

is,  how  it  works,  why  it  is  better  than 
any  other  form  of  church  government, 
and  its  consequent  demands.      B.,  1871. 

12° 2S58-31 

Sweet  thoughts.     B.,  1859 286E6 

—  Introduction.      /;;    Sessions,    A.    J.       The 

Lord's  day   rescued 2593—7 

DEXTER,    Samuel.       Moore,     K.       American 

eloquence,     v.  2.     pp.  237-246.    .    .    .      Si 52-6 

Dextrine.  Wagner,  L.  von.  Practical 
treatise  on  the  manufacture  "f  starch, 
glucose,  starch-sugar  and  dextrine.       .        664-4 

In   Y01  nge,   A.     1  barades.      n,  1.  p.     i(>°.       785-4 

DEZA,     Maximilian.        Gould,     S.      Hating-. 

Post-mediaeval  preachers,      pp.   192-205.        414-4 

DHOW  chasing  in  Zanzibar  waters  and  on 
the  eastern  coast  of  Africa.  Sulivan, 
Capt.  <:.   1 4678-8 

Diablerets.     1  'nidic,  I' .  P.     Hours  of  work 

inrl  pi  13       pp.  1  59  172 240E5 


Ill  \l  I  ( 


-.35' 


hi'  I.', 


I  u  \i  1 1  i  ballad         VI. m.  .  < '..  F ■  ■  ■ . '  ■ 

In  m  i.  i  tale  .     M(  Dowell,  Mrs.  K.  S,  (B 

(Sherw I  B lei . 

Dialooui         Did  en  ;,   C.      I  lialogue  i    foi 

i I  and   ! ' hi  11  emenl .     ed.  by 

W,  E.   Fette.     2  v 801  ,    151 

Lovell,  I.  E.     New    ichooi  dialogues.    .      8015-S 
Monroe,   I      B,,  ed.     Publii     and   parloi 

readings 8015-6 

Shoemaker,    C.    <  .       Voung    folks'    dia- 

8015-81 

Shoemaker,    \frs.  J.  W,     Dialogues.  .    .      8015  8 
Steele,  S.  S.     Exhibition   dialogues.  .    .    S015-85 
Rook,  E.  C.  and  I  .  I.     Voung  folks'  en- 
tertainments,    pp.  39  67 8015-7 

DlALi  iCl  1  s  of    Plato  ;   11.  with  analysis    and 

introduction,  by  B.  Jowett.     4  v.  .    .    .      1541-6 
Diamond  atlas :  western  hemisphere.     Col- 
by, C 422-3 

Diamond  lens.    O'Brien,  F.  J.     /»  Modern 

classics,     pp.  21-49. 
Diamond  necklace  :  an  essay.      In  Carlyle, 

T.     Essays,     v.  5.     |i|>.  131-200.  .    .    .       206E2 
Diamond  on  the  hearth.     James,  M. 
Diamond    rose.       Keddie,    Henrietta,     (S. 

I-,  tlei ,  pseud.) 
Diamonds.      Burton,  R.  F.     Explorations  of 
the  highlands  of  the  Brazil  ;  with  a  full 

account  of  the  gold  and  diam I  mine-.     481-22 

I  tieulafail ,    L,     Dia  mond  ■   and    precious 

- 735  3 

l  manuel,    II.      I  diamonds  and   prei 

5tones 735-35 

Bouton,  I .  B.     Round  about   to  Mosi  ov 
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Gillmore,  P.     Great  thirst  land.     pp.  451. 

466-    •    ■    •    • 468-4 

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nee.      pp.  465  469 215-49 

Knox.  T.  W.      The  underground    world. 

pp.  372-402 6229-5 

N  ii  hols,  J.    K.      Fireside    51  ien<  e.      pp. 

193-202 502-65 

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See  also  Gems.      Mineralogy. 
I  tiANA.     \\  arner,  Susan. 
Diana   at   Ephesus,  Temple   of.     //.•  Seven 

wonders  of  the  world,     pp.    176-206.  .        401-7 
Diana  ol   Met  idor.     I  Himas,  Alex. 
Diana  of  the  Crossways.     Meredith,  Geo. 
I>i  \\i  t  loryval.     |  No  name  series.  ] 
DlANl  de  Poitiers,  i.  1499-a'.  1566.     Bruce, 
J.     Classic  and   historic   portrait-.,      pp. 

*53   -"° 410-19 

Diaries.     Mathews,  W.     Men.  places  ami 

things,     pp.   231-236 617E7 

Diary  and  letters  of  Thomas  Hutchinson.      497B8 


Diary  in  the  East.    Ru    ell,  Wm.  H. 

I>IAKY  kept   I  he  Shah  ..I     I  i 

11       chindlei  and    I 

1  in I 

I  iiai:\    of    .1    be  it 

1  .it here,  H 

Diaf  i  ol    i  lati    ph     ii  ian.      W  arren,  S. 
1)1  \K\  of  a  milliner.      Woods,  C.  II. 
DlARY  of  a  Samaritan,   by  a  membei  of  the 

1  [1  .-.  ,ii  .1  A    01                                      ibin- 
W.I ' 

Diary  of  a  Si  tei    if  ' 

■  i    ,n   ■■ ■■'  ■        I   n  •     11  .     \f> 

(M.) W5-S 

Diary  of  an  idle  woman  in  Italy.     Ellio     1 

2  v 

DlARY  of  an   idle   woman   in  Spain.      Elliot, 

1  2   V 

Diary  of  Mrs.    Kitty  Trevylyan.     1 

Mrs.  I  .  (R.) 
Diakv  of  the  II    family.    Bremer,  Frederika. 
Diaz,  Mrs.  Abby  Morton,    American  writer, 

b.    1821.      John    Spicei    lectures.       B., 

1887.        12° 287A15 

I  in  y    Maria.      B.,   1874.      l6° 2S7A1.S 

Polly  Cologne.     B.,  [1881.]     120.    .    .    .  287A22 
William  Henry  and  his  friends.     B.,  I 

12° 287A24 

—  William    Henry  letters.      B.,    1873.      12.  287A25 
Diaz,    Bartolomeo.      Frost,     I.     Half-hours 

with   the  early  explorers.      pp.  33-39- 

Discovery  of  thi  f  I  lood   Hope.      | 

Parton,  J.     People's  Look  of  biography. 

pp.  283  2S7 410-82 

Vogel,    I.     Century   of   discovery.      pp. 

49-56 437-93 

Diaz  del  Castillo,  Bernal.     Murray,  J.  O'K. 

Catholic  pioneers  of  America,     pp.  1 

169 4"42   6 

DlBDIN,  Chas.,  English  naval  song  writer,  n. 

1745-*/.    1814.      Songs:    with    memoir. 

L.,   1864.     16° 

—  Jerdan,   W.      Men    1   have   known,     pp. 

162-168 411-56 

Mason.   I.,  ed.     Great    triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.   3H-313 4"°-7 

DlBDIN,  Thos.  Frognall,  English  bibliogra- 
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Dance  of  death 7 

in,  W.       Men    I    have    known. 

169-177 4"-5° 

Dice,  The.  From  the  German.  In  De 
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I  ectures  introductory  to  the  study  of  the 
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mcEv. 


—  352 


DICKENS. 


DlCEY,  Edward.  The  morning  land.  2  v. 
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-  Victor  Emmanuel.      N.  Y.,  1882.     12°.  .      317B81 
Dick,  Herbert  G.     Mistaken  paths.     Phila., 

1887.       12°. 

Dick,  Robert.  Parton,  J.  Captains  of  in- 
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Dick,  Samuel.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer  biog- 
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Dick,  Thos.,  LL.  D.,  Scottish  author,  b.  1772- 
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I2° ■    ■    •    ■       828-35 

Contents.— v.  1.  Philosophy  of  a  future  state. 
—2.  Christian  philosopher;  or,  the  connexion 
of  science  and  philosophy  with  religion.— 3. 
Philosophy  of  religion.  — 4.  Improvement  of 
society  by  the  diffusion  of  knowledge.— 5.  Men- 
tal illumination  and  moral  improvement  of 
mankind. -6.  Essay  on  the  sin  and  the  evils  of 
covetousness.— 7.  Celestial  scenery.-8.  Sider- 
eal heavens,  and  other  subjects  connected  with 
astronomy. -9.  Practical  astronomer.— 10  So- 
lar system. 

-  Sprague,    W.    B.       European    celebrities. 

pp.  290-294 4104-85 

-  Tillotson,  J.      Our  untitled  nobility,     pp 

n     22KT •   •    ■    4»-97S 

Dick,     Win.     Brisbane,     (Trumps,     pseud.) 

American  Hoyle;  or,  gentleman's  hand- 
book of  games.  N.  Y.,  1864.  120. 
Same>  l8"s 787-4 

Frost,  S.  A.  and  Taylor,  \\\,  (L.  D. 
Mayrie,  pseud.)  What  shall  we  do  to- 
night ?     X.  V.,  1S73.      12° 786-27 

Dick  Netherby.     Walford,  Mrs.  L.  B. 
Dickens,  Chas.,   English  novelist,  b.  1&12-J. 
1870.     American   notes  for  general  cir- 
culation.     Eeipzig,  1842.     160 473-28 

Barnaby  Rudge.     B.,  1SS0.      120. 

-  and  Edwin  Drood.     N.  Y.,  1881.     12°. 
-Battle   of    life:    a    love    story,    and  The 
haunted  man.      Leipzig,  1856.      160. 

Bleak  house.     N.  Y.,  1883.      120. 

Child  pictures.     I'..,    1867.     16° 2S7A6 

■     .tenia   -  Little  Nell.— Marchioness.— Paul 
I  at  boy.- Tiny  Tim.—  Smikc. — 
<  Hiver  Twist. 

I  of  England,     B.,  1S71.  .      9301-3 

—  Christmas  1 ks.      \.  Y.,  1S74.      120. 

1  Christmas  I I,  ,  and  Sketi  he  -  b)  "Bo 

B.,  1872.     12  . 

—  Christma      .      X.  v.,  n.  d.      12°. 

,   Pictures    from    Italy,    and    American 
notes.      N.  \  .,   1876.      12°. 
David   1  oppei  field.     V   v.,    1879.     I2°- 
I  >oi  in   Marigold'    pre  1  1  iption,  and  Mug- 
by  Junction.      I  1  -.07.      160. 

V   V.      1 S-  5.      120. 

V    V.,    1.S74.      12°. 
I  lard  times.     N.  \\,   1874.     120. 


Dickens,  Chas.,  continued. 

—  Hunted  down,  and  Uncommercial  traveler. 

Leipzig,  i860.      160. 

—  Letters.      ed.  by  M.  Dickens  and  G.  Ho- 

garth.    3  v.     N.  Y.,   1879-81.      120.     .        287B4 

—  Life  in   Italy.      [Same  as    Pictures    from 

Italy.]      N.  V.,  1S4S.     12° 445-28 

-  Little  Dorrit.     N.  Y.,  1883.      120. 

—  Martin  Chuzzlewit.     N.  Y.,  1874.     12°. 

—  Master   Humphrey's    clock.       2  v.   in    1. 

Leipzig,  1846.     160. 

—  Mudfog  papers,  etc.     N.  Y.,    1880.      160. 

—  Mystery  of  Edwin    Drood.      N.  V.,  1873. 

12°. 

—  Nicholas  Nickleby.     N.  Y.,    1SS3.      120. 

—  Xo  thoroughfare,  and  The  late  Miss  Hol- 

lingford.      Leipzig,  1868.     16°. 

—  Old  curiosity  shop,   Master    Humphrey's 

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DIPLOMACY. 


—  i5''  - 


DISRAELI. 


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PP-   Z94-329 4 '74-5 

Disciples.  Hayden,  A.  S.  Early  history 
of  the  Disciples  in  the  Western  Reserve, 
1  I.,  with  biographical  sketches.      .    .    .       2869-4 

—  Whitsitt,    W.    II.      Origin   of    the    Disci- 

ples of  Christ.      [The  Campbellites.]     .       2869  9 
-    See  also  Life  of  Campbell,  A. 
Disi  ipline  of  life  ;  or,  IdaNorman.    Phelps, 

Mrs.  L. 
Discipline  of  self.     Ottley,  R.  L.     In  Ox- 
ford house  papers,     pp.  156-177.  .    .    .      239-73 
Diso  11  rsi  :.     See  Sermons. 
Discoui   :es  and  essays.      Merle  d"  Aubigne, 

III 252-653 

DISCOURSES  in  America.     Arnold,  M.  .    .    .        124K4 
Discoveries  in  geography.     See  Travels. 
Disc   -  ERIES  in   science  and  art.     See  Indus- 
trial arts.      Inventions.      Science. 
hi  1  1     :ion  "I   the  question    -Is   the  Roman 
1  atholic    and   Presbyterian    religion  in- 
d    to  civil    and    religious    liberty? 
Hughes,  J.  and  Breckenridge,  J.   .    .    .    2828  41 

hi \    1 11  histoi  v  and  theology.     Fish- 

er,  G.  P '••]    1 1 

Di limate    and    cosmology. 

1  roll,  .1 55'-3 

hi    1   1   1  ,      Coupl:  ml,  P -I     tppeai 

in  health  and  'i  1  ease 613  29 

i .! I <■ .  k.  S.  " The  Juki  ;"  a  study 
in  clinic,  paupei  i  m,  disea  e  and  hered- 
ity          139-3 

Firs t  help  in  i id  in         11 1  6138—35 

Animal  plagues 6  j6    ;; 

R    hii      and   hyd  rophobia 01024  4 

1  .ill  cit,  L.  \l.     Home  ph)   ician.        .  616-4 


Disease,  continued. 

—  Cully.  J.  M.      Water-cure  in  chronic   dis- 

eases        6157-4. 

—  Hall,    W.    W.       Bronchitis    and    kindred 

diseases 6164-39 

Coughs     and     colds;     or,      prevention, 

cause  and   cure  of   various   affections  of 

the  throat 6164-41 

Health  and  disease  as  affected  by  con- 
stipation and  its  unmedicinal  cure.    .    .    6166-41 

—  lb  dines.  O.    \V.       Currents  and    counter- 

currents  in  medical  science 6104-45 

—  Kitchen,  J.  M.  W.      Catarrh,  sore    throat 

and  hoarseness 6164I-5 

—  Klein,    E.      Micro-organism   and   disease.    5786-55 
-  Plunkett,   Mrs.   H.  M.     Women,   plumb- 
ers and    doctors;  or,   house   sanitation.       62S-6 

—  Premature  death  :  its  promotion,  or   pre- 

vention        613-72 

—  Richardson,  B.  W.      Diseases  of   modern 

life 616-75 

—  Trouessart,    E.    L.       Microbes,    ferments 

and  moulds 57S6-9 

—  Tuke,  D.   II.      Illustrations  of   the  influ- 

ence   of  the   mind    upon     the    body    in 

health  and  disease '72-9 

—  Tyndall,  J.      Essays  on   the   floating  mat- 

ter of  the  air  in  relation  to   putrefaction 

and  infection 6132-8 

—  Miller,  Mrs.    E.      Sicknesses  that   spread. 

In   Simple   lessons    for   home   use.      pp. 

245-275 6°7"5 

—  Tyndall,  J.      Fragments  "f  science,     pp. 

275-372 504  85 

also  Bacteria.  Brain.  Cholera.  Con- 
sumption. Digestion.  Dyspepsia.  Ear. 
Eye.  Hygiene.  Insanity.  Nerves. 
Skin.    Voice. 

DlSEASl  S  of  field  and  garden  crops.      Smith, 

W.  G 6321    ■; 

Diseases  of  memory.     Ribot,  T 184  7 

Disinfectants,  rracy,  R.  S.  I  land-book 
of  sanitary  information  for  household- 
ers          628-8 

Disorders  ofdigeslion  :  their  c  mscquences 

and  treatment.      Brunton,  T.  1 6131    26 

Disosway,  E.  'I'.  South  Meadows:  .1  tale 
of  long  ago.     Phila.,  [1874.]     120. 

1  >isoswa>  .  Gabriel  P.  Earliest  chute  he  "i 
New    York    and    its    vicinity.        N.  V., 

1865.     8° 2774-3 

Huguenots   in   America.      ///  Smiles,    S. 
rhe  Huguenots,     pp.  427-442 2S45-71 

In  ;o\vni  i'.  The.  Bulwer-Lytton,  Sir  E.  G. 
E.  L. 

Disraeli,  Benj.,  carl  oj  /■  on  icld,  English 
statesman,  i.  1805  d.  1881.  Coningsby; 
or,  the  new  generation.      N.   Y..  1879 


DISK  \l,l   I 


7  — 


IH\ 


1)1        mi,    l:.  mi  .   i   ntinucd. 

i  '.mill  mi    l'  leming  :    an    autobiography. 

V   \  .,  1S77.     8  . 
■  .  .1  -     pondence  ••■  ith   in      i  ter,  1 8  |  2  52. 

I     .    I  SSI,.       12° ■       I 

I  ndymion.     N.  Y.,  [880.     8  . 

I  [em  iriii  Temple.     I ...  n.  d.     120. 

1 1 ■  ■  in.-  letter  .  «  ritten  in  1830  ;  1 .  \ . 
V-.  1885.     t6° 1449-4 

I  1. ili, 111.      V  V.,  1870.      12°. 

S)  I'll  ;  in ,  the  two  nations.  N.  Y.,  n.  d. 
12°. 

Tancred  ;  or,    1  lie  new   1  1  usade.     \     \   . 
n.  d.     12°. 
-  Voting  .hike.      N.  Y.,  1S77.      S  . 

Venetia.     V  \  ..  1878.     8°. 

V  ivian  1  trey.     N.  \  .,    [881.     8  . 

Wit  and  «  isdom,  1 1  ille I  Pi h  i  writ- 
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Brandes,  G.    Lord  Beaconsfield :  nsiu.lv.      288B6 

Mi  1  rilchrist,  J.  Life  oi  Bi  nj I  Is- 
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Pi     in  al  adventure  :ol  I  ord  Bi  ai  on  field.    288B75 

Towle,  G.  M.     Beai  onslield 2SSB8 

\  inns.  C.  K.,  ed.  Representative  Brit- 
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Dix,  J.  Lions;  living  or  dead.  pp.  100- 
ii« 410  4 

1  ■'  rar,  F.  \Y.  Lord  Beai  onsfield.  In 
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I  .  ter,  Mrs.  I.  II.,  (Faye  Huntington, 
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Friswell,  J.  II.  Modern  men  of  letters, 
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Gilfillan,  G.  Thirl  gallery  of  portraits. 
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Mi  1  larthy,  J.   II.     England  undei   Glad 

93S-57 

Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.    pp.  67-72.     410-S5 
Smith,  G.  B.     Prime  ministers  .if  Queen 

x  "  '"'i'-     PP-  285  332 4"-93 

Stanley,    A.    P.      Westminster   sermon-. 

PP-  3>9  329 252-85 

fowle,    G.    M.       Certain    men   of    marl;. 

PP'   95-123 410-94 

Walsh,    W.    S.,    (Wm.    Shepard,   pseud.) 

Pi  n  pii  tures  of  earlier  Victori  in  authors. 

PP-87   t3S M8  9A 

Disraeli,  Isaac,   English  writer,  6.  1766-rf. 

1848.  Amenities  of  literature  :  consist- 
ing of  sketches  and  characters  of  En- 
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12°.     Same,   1866 

'  I  unities  and  quarrels  of  authors ;  with 
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1  ontinued. 

1  0111  mental  ic    on   the    life  and    rei  ■ 
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<  'mi.,  lilies  of  literature  ;    »  ith 

ithor,  by 
m.     4  v.     X.  Y..  1865.     12  . 
Literary    character;    or,    the    history   of 
men   1  1   gi  niu         Literary  n 
ami   an    inquiry    ini  tractcr    of 

James  I.  B.  Disraeli 

Foster,   J        Fostei  iana.      pp. 

Review  of  Calamities  of  author.  .    .    . 
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'78    182 (II    -,- 

Distillation.     Byrn,   M.    L.  F.     I     mplete 

practi     Id  istiller 

Keene,  J.    B.     Hand  -1. 00k    of    prai 

gauging 659-5 

Mills,  E.  J.     Destructive  distillation.  . 
I      dey,  T.    A.      Bn  h  ing,   distilling.     //; 
British  manufacturing  industries,    v.  12. 
;ht,   A.   S.       B.  ol       I  3000  practical 

receipts 603-9 

Distribution  ol  produi  ts.     Atkinson,  E.  .    3304-15 

Disturbed  Ireland.    Bei  I  er,  B.  II •_-. 

mi.  fohn,  J.  Influenceof  climate 
in  North  and  South  America:  showing 
the  varied  climatic  influences  operating 
in  the  equatorial,  tropical,  sub-tropical, 
tempi  1  ite,  1    Id  and  frigid  regions.     X. 

Y-,  '867.     8° 

and  .li\  ing.  Siebe,  II.  Conquest 
of  the  sea:     a  book    about    divers    and 

diving 533S6-7 

—  Sonrel,  I..      Botl 1   the    ea 5514-8 

1  ioodrich,    F.    B.      •  Icean's   storj .      jip. 

594-626 4.7  4( 

Knox,   T.  W.     The  underground    « 
PP-  '20   144 6229-5 

—  Mangin,  A.    Mysteries  of  the  ocean,    pp. 

443-453 55H-5 

Pepper,  J.   II.      Pneumatics,      pp.    10    |6.        ; 

—  Timbs,  J.    Inventors  and  discoverers,  pp. 

59-71 609-79 

Whymper,   F.     The  sea.     v.  4.     pp. 

9° 439-95 

Divers  women.     Alden,  Mrs.  I.  M..  (Pansy, 

pseud.)  and  Livingston,   Mrs.  C.  M.  .    .     71: 
Diversions  of  a  diplomat  in  Turkey.     1 

s-  s 44 

Diversions  of  Purley.    Tooke,  J.  H.  .   .   .      110-86 
Divini  authority  of  the  Bible.     Wrigh 

F 2202-97 

Divine  comedy.     See  Dante. 

Divine  government.     McCosh,  J.     Method 

of  the  Divine  government,  physical  and 

m>"'11 

Dn  ink  lav  of  cure.    Evans,  W.  1  ■".  172 


IHYINE. 


55« 


DoliSi  iN 


DlVINE  man  from  the  Nativity  to  the  Temp- 
tation.    Boardman,   G.  I) 2321-2 

Divine    origin     of     Christianity.       Storrs, 

R.  S 239-87 

1  (ivine  rest ;  or,  scriptural  views  of  the  Sab- 
bath.    Stone,  J.  S 259-8 

Divine  tragedy.      See  Longfellow,  H.   W. 

DiviNG-bell.     .Siv  Divers  and  diving. 

Divining  rod.     Latimer,  C.     Divining  rod.     1743-5 

—  Carpenter,  YV.  B.      Mesmerism,    spiritual- 

ism, etc.      pp.  47-52 177-2 

—  Lang,  A.      Custom  and  myth.      pp.  1S0- 

196 2901-5 

DIVINITY  of    our    Lord    and    Saviour    Jesus 

Christ.      Liddon,  II.  P 2321-5 

Divorce.      Fulton,   J.       Laws   of  marriage.     3442-4 

—  Greeley,  H.     Recollections  of  a  busy  life  ; 

to  which  are  added  Miscellanies;  also, 
a  discussion    with    Robt.  Dale  Owen  on 

the  law  of  divorce 436B2 

Milton,  J.     Prose  works 82S-61 

—  Thwing,  ( I.  F.  and  I '.  F.  W.     The  family.     321 1  -8 

—  Woolsey,  T.    I).      Essay  on    divorce    and 

divorce  legislation 3442-9 

—  Gladstone,    YV.    E.       Gleanings    of    past 

years,     v.  6.     pp.  47-106 426E1 

—  Mathews,    W.      Men,    [daces  and    things. 

pp.  305-312.     Causes  ol   divorce.  .    .    .       617E7 

—  See  also  Marriage. 

DlX,  Dorothea  Lynde.  Foster,  Mrs.  I.  II. , 
(Faye  Huntington,  pseud.)  Stories  of 
remarkable  women,     pp.  22-24.     •    •    •      4»3  52 

DlX,  |.  Lions:  living  or  dead  ;  or,  personal 
recollections  of  the  great  and  gifted. 
I,.,    1S54.     l6° 410-4 

Dix,  John  Adams,  American  general  and 
statesman,  b.  1798-fl'.  1S79.  Speeches 
and  occasional  addresses.  2  v.  N.  Y., 
1864.     S° 815-3 

Contents.— v.  1.  Oregon  question  French 
spi  illations. — Warehouse  system.  — Lieutenant- 
General  of  the  armj  Three  million  bill.  War 
with  Mexico. — Ministei  to  papal  states,  c.ili 
fornia  claims  Yucatan  bill  rerritorial  gov- 
ernment in  Oregon  Governments  in  th<  tei 
ritories.  —  Trade  with  Canada  Territories 
acquired  from  Mexico. 

v.  2.     Pilot  laws.-    nn  Hon,    D.  1 1    Lewi: 
MrnHni.it.  nf  ..lli  1  -' is  in  M  .  v  1   'i  -  Afrit  hi  1  olon 
ization      Opinion  on  two  qui    1  alienism. 

1  iliH  iii   II., 1  teachei        Report  of  the  militia 
■  port.  —  Progress   of    sci- 

Apportionment  ol  nbers  ol     on    n 

n1.1l   lift:  and  embellishment. —  Growth   of 

,  1 .1  ■    1 .   Mi of  Ncm    N  ork. — 

War   with   Tripoli.-  Rebellion  in    Louisiana. — 
Proclaim n  to  tl  York. 

■       M..   ed.     Memoii     ol     John    Adams 

Dix.     2  v 289BS 

Dl         I   ■  1 . 1 1    I  ■ .  ■  B 1 '      G.  W.      1  Ml  hand 

t  il  ings.     pp.  190  198 412-25 


lux,  Morgan,  S.  T.  D.,  American  clergyman, 

b.  1827.    Christ  at  the  door  of   the  heart 

and  other  sermons.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12°.   252-355 

—  Gospel     and    philosophy :      six     lectures 

preached  in  Trinity  Chapel,  New  York. 

N.  Y.,  1SS6.      120 239-31 

—  ed.   Memoirs  of  John  Adams   Dix.      2  v. 

N.  Y.,    1SS3.     8° 289B5 

Dix,  Wm.  Giles.     The  American   state   and 

American  statesmen.     B.,    1S76.     12°.  .       3207-3 
Brownson,   O.  A.       Winks.      v.  16.     pp. 
450-471.      Review   of    Unholy  alliance.      818-27 
Dixie,     Lady    Florence    Caroline,     English 
writer,  /'.   1S55.      Across  Patagonia.     L., 

1880.     8° 4829-4 

Dixon,  Henry  Hall,  (The  Druid,  pseud.) 
Saddle  and  sirloin  ;  or,  English  farm  and 
sporting  worthies.  L.,  n.  d.  12°.  .  .  636-32 
-  Post  and  the  paddock;  with  recollei  tions 
of  George  IV,  Sam  Chifney,  and  other 
turf  celebrities.      L.,  n.  d.      12°.    .    .    .       6365-4 

—  Scott  and  Seabright.       L.,  n.  d.      12°.  .    6365-41 

—  Silk  and  scarlet.      L.,  n.  d.      12°.     .    .    .     6365-42 
Dixon,  Jas.      Everest,  C.  A.      Poets  of  Con- 
necticut,     pp.   435-444.       [Biographical 
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Dixon,  Wm.  Hepworth,  English  writer,  b. 
1821-1/.  1879.  Free  Russia.  2  v.  in  1. 
Leipzig,  1872.  16°.  Same,  N.  Y.. 
1S70.     S° .      447-28 

—  Her   Majesty's   tower.      4  v.    in  2.      Leip- 

zig, 1S69.     16" 939"-3 

lldy  land.      Phila.,   1868.      120 2269-3 

New  America,      n.  t.  p.      8° 473~3 

Pel sonal  history  of  Lord  Paeon,  from  un- 
published papers.     B.,  1861.     120.  .    .      131B35 
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v.  in  2.     Leipzig,  1S63.     16° 647B5 

Dixwell,  John,  colonel,  English  republican, 
!>.  1608.  Warren,  I.  P.  Three  judges: 
Story   of  the   men    who    beheaded    their 

king (II    992 

Doane,  Geo.  Washington,  bishop  of  New 
Jersey,  b.    tjg^-d.    1859.     Songs  by  the 

\\  .iv.       an  .     and     ed.     by     Win.   I  'losw  ,11 

Doane.      Albany,    [875.     8° 290C1 

Malian,  M.  Works,  v.  3.  1 . [ > .  1 . 7 S  693.  20S  s.7 
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Buchanan,  R.     A  look  round  literature. 

pp.   1S5    203.      S\iliuv    Dohell    and    ihe 

"Spasmodic  school," Si  i  |    .'  J 

Ward,  T.  II.  ed.     English   poets.     \ .  4. 

pp.  615  616 8092-9 

Dobson,  Henry  Austin,  Eng.  author,  b.  1840. 

Fielding.     N.  \  .,  1883.     12".    [English 

men  ol  lettei  •  series.  | 351  Bs 

Richard  Stei  le.     N.  \  .,  1886.     12  .    [En- 

gli  h  tvoi  line    series.  | 852B6 


DOBSON. 


9 


IMihh 


[)ol    iin,  II.    V.,  i  ontinued. 

I  i i    Bewicl    'i'     i.  I    .1      i 

!.• i  r-i- 

r       raphii  il  skcti  I"'        fit  Ward,    I  .  1 1 .. 

,,/.      Engli  -K   poel  •.     v.  3-4 

Poems,     /»  Jones,   C.    11..../.      Vei     dc 

pp    197  236 8096-45 

Douso  1,  Ed«  .lid.    I  - '  >  1 1 1 1  •  1 .  1 1 1 

works  containing  asynopsisof  the  prin- 
cipli  casi  "I  founds  I  ion  m  ork  .  •■■  ii  !i 
the  useful  mode  ol  tre  ilment,  and  re- 
marl  i  "i  i'  10I  hi  planking,  ind,  con 
ete,  beton,  pile  - 1 1 1  %  ing,  cai  ons,  and 
.  ifferdams.  Revised  bj  Geo.  1  lodd. 
I..,  1S72.  12°.  Bound  with  Burnell, 
(i.    R.      Rudimentary   treatise  on  Iin 

ents,  mortars,  etc ■    ■ 

Pioneer  engineering.      I  .,    1880.      120.  .        62  1 

Rudimentary  treatise  mi  the  manufai  ture 

of  bricks  and   tiles;  containing  an  out- 

1 1 1 1 1    of  the   pi  im  iple     hi    brickmaking. 

Rei  ised  and  con  e<  ted  by  ( 'has.  Tomlin- 

on  .    with    additions    by  Robt.    Mallei. 

I  .,     1S68.       12° 6663     I 

Rudimenl    ol  n  1  onry  ami  stone  cutting  : 
exhibiting    the    principles    ol    ma 
|nu|i  1  la. 11  and    their   application  to  the 

itruction  ol   curved   wing    walls  anil 

domes,  oblique  bridges  and  Unman  ami 
Gothic  vaulting.  I..,  1S71.  160.  Bound 
with  Bland,  W.     Arches,  piers,   buttres 

etc 6241    2 

Rudimenl  -  >>i  tin  arl  ol  building.  In 
hvc  sections.  <  lenei  al  pi  ini  iples  of 
construction  ;  materials  used  in  building; 
strength  of  main  ials  ;  use  "I  m  itei  ials; 
working  drawings,  specification    and  es- 

timates.     I  ..  [871.      120 690-4 

Same.    ed.  by  John  Bullock.    N.  Y.,  1853. 

12° 690-4 

D01    ON,    W.    T.     The    classic    poets,    theii 
lives  and  their  limes  with  the  epics  epi- 

ed.     I..,  1879.      120 S021   ;, 

II omci       Iliad.— The   Lay  of  the 

\  ibelungcn. — Cid  '  'n  ina 

media. —  Ariosto's  Orlando    inn  so. —  Ca- 

mocn's  Lusiad. — Tasso's  Jerusalem  delivered. 

■.    queen      Milton's     Paradise 

lost.     Milton's  Paradise  regained. 

I'm  ini..    I  he.     Southey,  Robert 828  8 

1     Antonio.      Ruffini,    <  Siovanni    Do- 
menii  0. 
I'-    I-      Vustin's  guests.    Gilbert,  Wm. 
I'm  tor  Ben.    Witherspoon,  Rev.  O.   [Round 
1  1  ies.  1 
h  and  his  young  friends.   Thai  k- 

.  Wm.  M ssj  \i 

ii    Breen's  practice.     Howells,  Wm.  1 1. 
a;  Claudius.     1  1  iwford,   I  .  Mai  ion. 
Cu  iid,      I'n  oughton,    Rh 


Doctor  Fausl  1  I 

In  Bri  lish   d ramatists.     , 

Di R  Gil 

garet  II. 
Doctor    G  1 

Ella  1  

Do rattan.      I  [ammond,    Dr.  Wm.    \ 

1 1'  H  1 '  .I     '  .  tlawth 

,\ .  1 1 1 1 
Docto     Hil        '..     Ulnie,    \.  1  . 
i  -  Ho\i  ell's    family.     •  roodwin,    Mi  . 

II   1:. 

facob       Ed  'ham. 

I  '   I'    !  1  D 

Doctor  Mai  igold's  pn  1 1    kens, 

I  '1 1'  roi     M  I   in  ;  or,   the   violent    rem- 

edy. [Farce.]  In  Curtis,  A.  \Y.  Spirit 
of  Sevent;  pp.    m-141 

1  ii  H  1  ■  1 1  ;  >wle. 

I  '1 11  mi  '  M1II1.  a."    1  ill.  ..1  1  ,  ;  1      ry, 

C.  S 

hi"  roR  papa.     Clarke,  R.  S.,  (Sophie  May, 

t.) '.j  1  V29 

I Se\  ier.     Cable.  1 .....  \\ . 

Doctor  Thorm        Pro         .   Anthony. 
I  '1 11  n  ir  Vandyke.     <  ■        ,  John  Esten. 
Doctor  Waii         111  1  1 

inuii.l. 
I  ii  11  1  a    \\  ilmei     Ii  ve.     1  ,ee,  M. 
I  1. ..  i.i    /  iy.     Phelps,  Elizabeth  Stuart. 
Doctoi         Clergymen  irious 

mil  charai  terisl 

1 1 r's  daughti  r.     CI  I 

May,/..,;/,/.) 62lAl2 

li.ii  tor's  dilemma.    Smith,  Hannah,  (H 

en,     tend.) 
1 1. 11  ink's  family.      Girardin,   I. 
1 1, 1,  tor's    suggestions    to    the    community. 

Roosa,  D.  B   St.  J in 

fession    in    the   church    of 

England.    Carter,  T.  T 

1  in,  1  Kim      of      descent     ami      Darwinism. 

Si  hmidt,  <  > 

I ini    of   endless  punishment.     Shedd, 

W.  ii.  T 2377-6 

1  i\t   of  evolution.    Winchell,  Alex.  .       21 
Doctrine  of  religion.     Fichte,  Johann  G.         1 
I  1      rRiNE  of  the  church.     McElhinney,  J.  J. 
Doctrine  of  the  priesthood   in  the  church 

gland.     Carter,  T.  '1" 

D01  TRINES  of  the  New  Jerusalem.    Sweden- 

.  Emanuel ." 

Dod,  S.  Bayard.     Stubble,  01  wheat  ?  a  story 
nf  nime   lives   than   one.      X.  Y..     if 

12°. 

Doud,  Anna   Bowman.     Cathedral   da; 

tour  through  southern  England.  I;.. 
1887.     12 


DODD. 


560  - — 


DODGE. 


Dodd,  Henry  Philip.  The  epigrammatists ; 
selections  from  the  epigrammatic  liter- 
ature of  ancient,  meduvval,  and  modern 
times;  with  notes,  illustrations  and  in- 
troduction.     L.,  1875.      I2° 8096-35 

Dodd,  Mary  Ann  Hanmer.  Everest,  C.  A. 
Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp.  419-426. 
[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] 80914-4 

Dodd,  Wm.,  English  clergyman,  />.  1729-1/. 
— .  Langford,  J.  A.  Prison  books  and 
their  authors,      pp.  242-286 41S-5 

Dodd  family  abroad.     Lever,  Chas. 

I  Ioddridge,  Philip,  Eng.  dissenting  minister, 
li.  ljoz-ii.  1 75 1 .  Rise  and  progress  of 
religion  in  the  soul.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     160.      241-36 

Dodds,  Jas.  Fifty  years'  struggle  of  the 
Scottish  Covenanters,  163S-88.  L., 
1868.     12° 2741-4 

-  Thomas  Chalmers:    a  biographical  study. 

N.  V.,  1S70.      120 220B2 

—  Religion  of  ancient  Egypt.      In  Faiths  of 

the  world,      pp.    122-152 290-4 

Dodds,  Susanna  \V.  Health  in  the  house- 
hold; or,  hygienic  cookery.  N.  Y., 
1884.     120 641-34 

I  lot  ids.     See  also  Dods. 

I :i,  Chas.  Richards.      Louise  and  I.     N. 

V.,   1S79.       12°. 

D E,  ( Irace  H.     Bundle  of  Idler-  to  bus} 

girls  on  practical  matters:  written  to 
those  girls  who  have  not  time  or  inclin- 
ation to  think  and  study  about  the  many 
important  things  which  make  up  life  anil 
living.     N.  V.,    1.SS7.      16° 396-31 

I E,  Jacob  Richard.     West  Virginia:    its 

farms  and    forests,  mines  and   oil-wells. 

Phila.,  1X1.5.      12° 4754-3 

Dodge,     Mary     Abigail,     (Gail     Hamill 

pseud.)      Country    living    and     country 

thinking.     1'..,  1866.     160 455E15 

Contenii      Mo%  ing       I  In   I.  ml       M  ^    garden 
Men    .hi. I    women.  —  My    birds. —  Tommj 

1      ton  mil ic  again.— Brow  n  bn  ad  <  ikes. — 

1  1  impli  int    of   frit  nds        Dog  days  -    Summi  1 

VN  mi'  1      M  1  flov  1  1  bi  -I      Lights  an g 

1  h«  shadows  <>f  our  civil  war. 

1  ■■•'•■'  da)    .      I;.,   1868.      10".     Same,   1872. 

,2° 455E2 

Cont  ■.'.'       « lata  daj         1  .ill    1 y   .  ountry 

w  "ii"  n      Spasm  1 1    : 1,1  il  1.1 '- i.  ert. — 

1  is    .M    i  I...  -.. 1 .1    class  daj 

Success  in  life         Happii      I    .lays. 

New  atmosphere.     B.,  1S65.     120.  .    .    .      396    1.4 
Nursery  noonings.     N.  Y.,   1875.     16.  .       1935  4 
'  Ba    rinbrecche        D        leaves.— 

Brin  ,        an. -A  man  1  hild      1  bill 

of  1I1-  1  Inn    ■       1  ,1.    bi   li  arm 

1     lli         What  enemy  bath  dom    this 
I  lisi  iplining  1  bildrcn      Wards  nf  the  nati 
oration      Who  1     ■  bo  '     Mothers  asguard- 

1"'  11    mi-     ways    and     foreign    way  Babj 

talk. 


1  >i  H  ige,  M.  A.,  continued. 

—  Our  common  school   system.      B.,    1S80. 

120 3797-4 

Contents. — Equalizing  wages.  —  High  schools. 
— Industrial  schools.— Normal  schools. — Form 
of  blanks. — Examination  under  the  microscope. 
—Supervisory  fever.— Milk  for  babes. — Official 
supervision  and  personal  supervision. — On  the 
world-wide  sea.—  Purification  by  supervision,— 
Foolishness  of  teaching.  —  Corporal  punish- 
ment.—Salary  of  teachers. — Degradation  of  the 
teacher. — For  substance  of  doctrine. 

—  Skirmishes  ami  sketches.      B.,   1886.      160.       455E3 

Contents.  —  Child-power.  —  "  Glory  Hallelu- 
jah !  " — A  folly  in  Israel. — A  land-mark  removed. 
— Doubtful  arguments.— Christ  as  a  preacher. — 
Nathaniel  Emmons  of  Franklin. —  Brain  and 
brawn. — Glorying  in  the  goad. — Pictures  and  a 
picture. — A  suggestion. — A  court  crime. — Mob 
patriotism.— Ellen. — A  word  to  the  inconsider- 
ate.— Drunkenness  and  drinking. — Language. — 
Christ  in  Carolina.  —  Eddykny-Mur-r-phy.  — 
Magazine  literature. — Words  for  the  way. — 
"Out  in  the  cold."  —  Interruption.  —  Anno 
Domini. — A  ramble  in  the  old  paths. — A  coun- 
ter charm. — New  school  of  biography.  —  Pictor 
ignotus. — My  book. 

—  Stumbling  blocks.     B.,  1866.     12°.       .    .       204-37 

Contents. — The  outs  and  the  ins. — Fitness  of 
things.  —  Ordinances. —  Church-sittings.  —  View 
from  the  pews. — Prayer-meetings. — The  proof 
of  your  love. — Controversies. — Amusements. — 
God's  way. — The  law  of  Christ. — Praying. — 
Forgiveness. — Error. —  Words  without  knowl- 
edge. 

—  Summer  rest.     11.  t.  p.     160 455^4 

Contents, — Orchard  talk. — Prose  henriade.— 
Larva  lessons. — Fancy  farming.— Council  about 

a  council. — Gil fillan's  Sabbath.— Kingdom  <_ 

ing.  —  King  James  the  first.  — Well  done. 

—  Twelve  miles  from  a  lemon.     X.  Y.,  1S74. 

12° 455E5 

Contents.  —  Twelve  miles  from  a  lemon. — 
Lemon  drops.  —  Hemlock  poison  — Wonders 
and  wisdom  of  carpentry. — Science,  pure  and 
practical. —American  inventions. — Pleasure,  of 
poverty. — To  Tudiz  by  railroad. — Higher  laws 
nf  railroads.—  Holidays. — Conference  wrong 
side  out. — Country  character.  —  Autumn  von  I  j 
(In  sin  ial  foVrnula  and  social  freedom.— Tin 
fashion  -  Sleep  and  alia  I  'Miners. 
Woman's  worth  anil  worthlessness.  Com 
plement  to  New  atmosphere.  N.  Y., 
1872.     120 396  45 

-  Woman's  wrongs  :  a  counter-irritant.    B., 

[868.     12° 3243  4 

-  Wool-gathering.    1!.,  1S67.    120.  [Travels 

in  tl'e  U.  S.] 473-44 

—  My  garden.     In  Mason,  E.T.,ed,    Hum- 

orous masterpieces,     v.  .5.      pp.  .,5-47.     817  63 
Pursuit   of   knowledge   under  difficulties. 

In  Mullein  Classics,  pp.  93-  1  l1'. 
,;/.  Battle  ul  the  books,  recorded  by  an 
unknown  writer,  for  the  use  of  authors 
and  publishers.  Cambridge,  1870.  12°.  1944  1 
Dodge,  Mary  I'.  A  lew  friends  ami  how 
ili,  \  amused  themselves.  Phila.,  1869. 
in 7s"  .» 


I  ><>  IK,  I 


|6i 


Dodge,    Mar)    l  Mape  i.       Along    the 

V  V.,  1879.     12 

Donald  and  Dorothy.      B.,  1883.      12°.  .        Z90  Ms 
1 1  in  .   Brinker ;    or,   the    lilvei     1    [1 
tor)  ol   In.   in   Holland.     V  V.,   1885. 

1        ■ 

l:  In  in.       and     jingle  V     V.,     1S75. 

12° 9 

I  heophilu      and     others.      \.    V.,    1876. 

12° 'I 

Dobl  Philly  and  the 

1     i      0        I  tni ty  of  Caii 

\i  What  'i'K 

Spirit  of  thi   waterfall       >u ndaj    iftei 
.1    1   poor-hous.       Mi       Mai    13      n    th 
i  Inn.      question.     1  tur  dcbatii 

M        lun  hinc       M  igratory   husba  rid  , 

with  the  times.     March      What  it  has  done  for 
11.      Rights  of  iti..'  body.     Woman's  driving. 

I     int. 

Miss    Maloney  on   the  Chinese  quesl 

///  Mason,  I ■'.  T.,  cd.      I  him us  mas- 

terpieces.      \.  ;.     pp.  00  ~; 817-63 

Dodge,  N.  S.  Stories  of  a  grandfather 
il..  .111   \  in.  1  ican  history.    B.,  1874.     16 °. 

1      1  if    Vmerican  history.    .      ... 
Stories  <.f    American    history,      11.,   n.  d. 

l6°.       Sri  HI,  973 

Dodge,  Richard  li  ving.  I  he  plains  1  I  the 
great  west  and  their  inhabitants,  being 
a  description  of  the  plains,  game,  In- 
dians, etc.,  ..1  the  greal  North  Ameri- 
i  .in  desej  1  ;  with  an  introduction  by 
\\  m.  Blackmore.     N.   \  .,    1877.     cS °.  .         17S    j 

Dodge,  Theodore  Ayrault,  colonel,  l>.  1842. 
1  . 1 1 1 1 1 .  11 : 1 1 1  . 1 1  1   h an ce  1 1  o  1  s v  i  1 1  c     I ! . ,  1 S S 1 . 

s 9788  3 

Patrpclus   and    Penelope:    a  chat  in   the 

saddle.     B.,  1886.     120 1 

Dodgi  1  lub,   Tin.'.     De  Mille,  Jas. 

in,  Chas.  I  ..   1 1  ewis  1  arroll,  pseud.) 
\ln    '     tdventun      in  h ondei  land.     1.., 

n.  d.     120 381   32 

Euclid  and  his  modern  rivals.      I...  i- 

,2° 513-32 

Hunting  ■>!   the  snark:  an  agony  in  eight 

fits.      1  ..  1876.      12° 

-  Tangled  tale.     I..,   1SS5.     12° 5>°7-3 

I  I... .ugh    the    looking    glass   and    what 
Uice  found    there.      1..,  1SS0.      12°.     .      ;Si    321 

1  ii   1    Bubb,  baron   M  .' 
"     1   ■•'.    1762.     Browning,    Robt.     Par- 
leyings.     pp.  69  V(.     [Poem.]   ....      1881   1; 

mson,  K.  (ll.i  and  I.  ('..    (Grace  and 
Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)   Wits  and  beaux 

pp.   169-48] 410-964 

DODS,  John  Bovee.  Spirit  manifestations 
examined   and    explained :    Judg     I 

refuted ;  or,  :  if  the 

involuntary  powers  and  instincts  of  the 
human  mind,      V  N  ..   i^st.      i-  .         .       175   27 


|    B 
1  ■  1 1 1 1  ■ .  oph  j  .  •  1  e  lei  1 1 

In    Library    of    mi 
lology.     v.  2 

!  I  'I 

In  British  1  v  24 184E1 

,  CI         11        1  B.,  1875. 

IJ  is,  K„  .-./. 

of  England,  11        t6g  ■  iili 

I,,  II  and 

William  III  i.)  the    I  1.  •  ■  •       Sophia  of 

l.l  12° 

I  I     I  .1   1    1  I 

1 79  \-4.  1 

nymes.      Ir.  by  Rev.  II.  II.  Arnold,  with 
an  introduction  by  S.   H,     I  An- 

r,   1859.      12° 1 

DoLLlNI  I 

man  I  1822.     Fables  respect- 

ing the  popes  in  the  mi. 1.11c  age-,  tr.  by 
Alfred  Plummer;  with  e-say  on  the  pro- 
phetic spirit  and  prophecii  ris- 
tian  era,  tr.,  with  an  introduction  and 
by  II.  Ii.  Smith.  X.  V..  [872.  12  . 
1  mcs  on  the  reunion  of  the  chin 
tr.    with    preface    by    II.    N.   Oxenham. 

N.  V..  [872.      12° 280-3 

D01                         protect  ?   G                ,  W.  M. 
Dot     sensuality  pay  ?     Essay,     /a  Holland, 
J.  (J.     Gold-foil  hammered  from  popu- 
lar provei  bs.     pp.  91-101 

Doestii  K  >,  Q.   K.   Philander,    pi 

II ipson,  M.  M. 

1  1  rT,  Kate  Newell,  tr.   Blanc,  A.  A.  P.C. 

Grammar  of    painting   and    engraving.       750-3 
.  pseud.     Dogs  :  their  man- 
cnt  and  treatment  in  disease.     .    .       79S-15 
Burges,  A.      American   kennel  and  sport- 
ing field 798-2 

—  I  lalzii  1.  1 1..    (Corsincon,  J  |      British 

5:  their  varieties, history,  charai 
istics,    breeding,    management    and    ex- 
hibition  

Greyhound 79^ 

life:  narratives  exhibiting  instinct, 
intelligence,  fidelity,  sympathy,  attach- 
ment and  sorrow.      X.  V..  n.  12°.  . 

—  Hill,  J.  W.     Management  and  disc. 

the  dog 798-4 

—  Hutchinson,  \V.  N.     I>og   breaking.  . 
1         . 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Dog  sti  lies  and   .1   - 

—  Mayhew,  I'..    The  dog "9S-6 

—  Miller,  Mrs.  Hugh.    The  dog  and  his  cous- 

ins the  wolf,  the  jackal  and  the   hyena.     79S-62 

—  Morris,   1  .  ' '.      I  togs  and  their  \va; 

—  Smith.  C.  II.     I'.'gs.     /;;  Jardine,  W 

Naturalist's  library,     v.  19 59°-5 


DOGS. 


;62 


In  (MESTIC. 


continued. 

—  Stables,  G.      Practical  kennel  guide.  .    .         798  S 

—  Walsh,   1.  II.      The  ilog  in  health    and  in 

disease 79S-83 

—  Williams,  C.      Do  id  their  ways.    .    .       79S-SS 

—  Youatt,  W.    Thedog.    ed.  by  E.J.  Lewis.       798-9 
B  1   ardus,  A.  II.      Field,   cover  and   trap 

shooting,    ed.  by  C.  J.  Foster,    pp.  276- 

Z99 7961-2 

Brown,    J.       Horse   subsecivaj:    Kal>  and 

his  friends  and  other  papers 188E1 

Spare  hours.     3  v 1SSF.2 

—  Gillmore,  P.     Gun,  rod,  and  saddle,    pp. 

271-2S7 796-4 

—  Gleason,  O.  R.     How  to  handle  and  edu- 

cate vicious  horses  :  together  with  hints 
on  the  training  and  health  of  dogs.  pp. 
1S3-201 6361-4 

—  Herbert,  II.  W.,  (Frank  Forester, pseud.) 

Complete  manual  for- young  sportsmen.    7967-45 

Frank  Forester's  field  sports,      pp.  318- 

36° 796-46 

—  Hibberd,   S.     Clever   dogs,   horses,    etc., 

with  anecdotes  of  other  animals.  .    .    .     5905   43 

—  Long,  J.  W.      American  wild-fowl  shoot- 

ing,     pp.  93-100 7961-6 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Under  the  trees,    pp.  80-91.       745E2 

—  Smith,  G.  P.     /«  Law  of  field-sports,     pp. 

'9-32 791-7 

Stevenson,  R.  I..    Memories  and  portraits. 

pp.  191-212.  Character  of  dogs.  .  .  851E3 
Vandegrift,   M.      Under  the    dog-star:  a 

913A3 

1,  J.  II.     Habits,  a  arieties  and  dis- 

-  of  horses  and  dogs 77X   84 

Dog     mi  sion.    Stowe,  Mrs.  II.  B S60  \i 

.1  v,  Rev.  John.     Flaws  in  the  phi 
phy  of  Bacon.     //;  Manning,  II.  E.,  ed. 
I  1  in   religion  and  literature. 

3.      pp.  285-314 204-58 

Doherty,   John,   ckiej    iustice  of  Ireland,  d. 
1850.       Shiel,  R.    L.       Sketches   of  the 

Irish  bar.     pp.  311-327 34°9"75 

I  1  1 1  ■  I    dreaming.      Mayo,   Mrs.    I.    I.. 

(Ed«  ard  1  i.m  ett,  p 

Doing  his  best.    Trowbridge,  J.  T 896A48 

DOINGS  in  Maryland:   or,  Matilda  Douj 

Phila.,  1871.     120. 
Doings  of  the  Bodley  family  in    town    and 

country.     Scudder,  H.  K 813A6 

i<  de  Villargennes,  Adelbert  J.     Rem- 

iniscences of  army  life  undei  Napoleon 

parti       1  inn.,  1884.     120 66  (B95 

1  \k,   Amos  Emerson,    Am.  physio 

Art  of  pi  ojei  1 1  rig  :   a   manual    of 

expi  1  hemistry 

with    the    porte 

lumiere  and    magii    lantern.      B.,  1877. 

8° 5358-3 


I  li  1]  i-i  ak.  A.  E.,  continued. 

—  The  telephone  :  an  account   of    the   phe- 

nomena of  electricity,  magnetism  and 
sound,  as  involved  in  its  action;  with 
directions  for  making  a  speaking  tele- 
phone.    B.,   1S77.     240 5382-2 

Dolci  Napoli.  Naples:  its  streets,  people, 
fetes,  pilgrimages,  environs,  etc.  Stamer, 
W.  J.  A. 4457-' 

Dole,  EdmundP.  Talks  about  law :  a  popu- 
lar statement  of  what  law  is  and  how  it 
is  administered.      B.,   1SS7.      12°.  .    .    .     3402-35 

Dole,  Nathan  Haskell.  Young  folks'  his- 
tory of  Russia.      B.,  1SS1.      120.    .    .    .       947-25 

Doll  world.     O'Reilly.  Mrs.  R 706A3 

Dollars  and  cents.     Warner,  Anna  15. 

Dolley,  Chas.  S.  Technology  of  bacteria 
investigation  :  explicit  direction-  for  the 
study  of  bacteria,  their  culture,  stain- 
ing, mounting  etc.,  according  to  the 
methods  employed  by  the  most  eminent 
investigators.      B.,    1S85.      12° 57M1    ; 

D0LL1VER  romance  and  other  pieces.  Haw- 
thorne, N. 

Dollond,  John.      Craik,  G.  I..     Pursuit  of 

knowledge,     pp.   465-469 410-35 

Dolly's  shoes.     Harris,  A.  B.     In  Wonder 

stories  of  science,      pp.    309-3  IS.  .    .    .         602-9 

DOLORES:  a  tale  of  Maine  and  Italy.  1. eon- 
hart,  Rudolph. 

DOMBEY  and  miii.      Dickens,  Chas. 

Domenech,   Emmanuel    Henri    Dieudi 

French  missionary  in  America,  b.  1N25. 
Seven  years'  residence  in  the  great  des- 
erts of  North  America.  2  v.  I..,  i860. 
8° 478-32 

DOMENICHINO  1  'ampieri,)  Italian 
painter.  />.  15S1  ,/.  1641.  Doremus,  s. 
D.  Great  lights  in  sculpture  and  paint- 
ing,    pp.  160-163 -U7-4 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.   S.    R.,   tr.      Princes  of  art  : 

painters,  sculptors  and   engravers,      pp. 

184-202 417-9 

D  in   animals.     Allen,  k.  I ..     1  tomestic 

animals 636    15 

I  ii  on,  II.  II..  1 1  'mid.  pseud.)  Saddle 
and  sirloin;  or,  English  farm  and  sport- 
ing worthies 636  32 

—  Mason,    K.       Gentleman's    new    pockel 

farrier 636-56 

Miles,   M.     Stock-br        1  .....        636  6 

P01  kel  in  11111.1i  "l   '  .11  lie,  hoi  e  and  sheep 
husbandry  ;     wil  h    .1    chaptei    on    bei 
keeping.      [Rural    manuals.     No.  4.]  .        630-7 

—  Riley,  II.     The  mule 6369  7 

Ronici,    A.      Alio  dotal    and    de:  cripl 

natural  history 59°5-7 

Walsh,  J.  H.  I  l.il'ii  .  varieties  and  dis- 
i   Iiorse    and  dogs 798  8 1 


DOMESTIC. 


DON 


i    rn      .,i .:.  .  nlinued. 

Bi  el S.  t  >.,  ed.     Book   "I   lio 

i     IS3  769 

L01  ing,  G.  B.      I  t  club  ol    foth- 

'■■"     pp    1-95  >s; ' 

Domesi  n  1 5816  8 

1 1. .mi    rii    fo    Is.      Rii  hai  dson    H.  D.  .    .    .        I 

Domi    rii    h       iry  ol    thi      \ lu- 

Ellet,  M       l.l 

rn    [il       Philosopl B   ford,  W. 

II 

Domi    1  h    iii.   in   P  tl    1 R  —  1       \i.  I 

Domestii    lifi    "'    Phom        [efl Ran- 

1.  s .   \ 513B8 

I  Iomes  1 11    in.  licine  and  1 

1  S in. 

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443-9 
848-7 


201 1-4 
440-97 

417-4 
1239-33 


2907- 


411-65 


237  3 
2743-8 
414  23 


222A3 


i72"<i  ; 


; 544=  5 


'     I    I 


ii  HOl.N 


1 101  '.I 


1 1,  ,i    [        i  ■■     '.miIi    \       Panols     .1    tale  ol 

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5.  In  the  ranks 

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[.Life  wiiln  in  and  life  ■■■  ithin. 
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Dow,  Je-^e  Erskine.  In  Everest,  C.  A. 
Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp.  375-3S2. 
[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] 80914—4 

Dow,  Lorenzo,  Am.  Methodist  preacher,  l>. 
1777-rf.  1S34.  Dealings  of  God,  man, 
and  the  devil,  in  the  life,  experience  and 
travels  of  Lorenzo  Dow  ;  together  with 
his  polemic  and  miscellaneous  writin 
to  which  is  added,  The  vicissitudes  of 
life  by  Peggy  Dow;  with  introductory 
essay  by  John  Dowling.  2v.ini.  Cinn., 
1859.     8° 208-25 

—  Lorrain,  Alfred  M.     Helm,  thesword  and 

cross,     pp.  170-179 5S0U1 

Dow,  Neal,    Am.  general.      Bungay,    (1.    W. 

Off-hand  taking,      pp.  263-266.     .    .    .       412-25 

Dow,  Jr.,  pseud.    See  I'aige,  Elbridge  Gerry. 

DOWD,  1).  L.  Physical  culture,  for  home 
and  school  :  scientific  and  practical.  N. 
V.,  ioSS.      120 6136  3 

Down,  F.  11.  Tin-  thinker  and  his  thought. 
///Randolph,  I'.  B.  After  death:  the 
disembodiment  of  man.     pp.  1-6.     .    .         1711  8 

DoWD,  Win.  S.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent    New  Yorkers,      pp. 

97-'"' 4'247-3 

I  ii  in  den,  llw.nl.  hi.  i  r,  holar,  b.  is  1 ;. 
Life  of  Percy  Bysshe  Shelly.     2  v.     1.., 

10.     8° <S2i.r.;s 

Shakespeare.     N.   V.,    1SS2.     120.     [Lit- 

-  1  ■  j  j t  1  mers.] 82  36  20 

Shakespeare  :  a  critii  al    tudy  ol   Iris  mind 
and  ait.     I..,  1879.     Same,   V  N  .,  r88l. 

120 8236-25 

Southey.     N.   V.,   1SS0.     120.     [English 

men  of  letters.  | 844B4 

Biographical  sketches.     ///  Ward,  T.  II.. 

English  poel 8092-9 

1  li  i\\  in.  Stephen.     Sketi  h  of  the  histoi  \  1  1 

in  I  ngland  from  the  en  In    '  1  imes 

to  ihe  present  day.      V.  I.      To  1 1"    Civil 

H  n,   in  1  j.      I  ..   iSyn.      N" ;;22   3 

Do    er  housi       Taboi  .Mi 


I)(l\\  I  INI, 


|)K  \l\  AGE 


1 1,,\\  i  i  .      '  '         i  j  Iron  work  :  | 

I  formul I  lind- 

thi     li  .mi  .  In  of 

■ 
ful    tables,    willi    thi  iptioi      of    a 

I    railway     I"  itl 

.    '       - 1  :  ■   ■ :    I      til,  V  B. 

i  ' ' 

,,  R       I  .         I  ■  I  hi 

|    tudy.      Phil  '  -  i  586.      i  i 

l>,,u  i  ing,    fohn.      Inn      > ly.     In 

I  low  .  I ..     1  ife  and  w  i  iting zo8  25 

renin     ei      tnd    bad     by    ■• 
Richmond,    t  lilmore,  J.  R.     (E.  Kirl 
ud. ) 

lands     1  voyage  to  the  I  laribbees. 

Paton,  Win.  A 47-"N  71 

Down  '  Nd  in  free,    Mary  N.     (C. 

I  ,  1  1 ,1.1.1... 
Downes,  John,  American  na  Rey- 

nolds, I.N.     Voyage  of  tin    I  .  S.  frij 
••  Potomac  "    under     the    1  ommand    1  ■ 

Dowm 1.371   8 

■■     I   .  !    on,     tm.  landscape 
•  iter,  .■'.  1S1  5  d.  1852.     1  o£tage  n 

.    igns  fol   rural 

.  .        lias,   and    their 

[rounds  adapted  to  North 

\'i  .  N.Y.,  1861        8° ; 

Fruits  and  fruit  trees  of  America,     ed.  by 

1 1  N.  Y.,  i860.     12°.  .        634-3 

.  11   the    theory  and    practice  of 
landscape  gardi 

rural  architi  cture;    with  .    by 

II.  W.  Sargi  in.     N.  \  ,,  [859.     8°.  .   .        710-3 
Downi  Carl)  le,  I '..  ed.     In  I  ,attei 

day  pamphlets,     pp.  74-115 

,  Thi      Streti  Ira  I     .1 

ion  :     •■  N.   ira  ithenia,"   its  nature 

and    curative    treatment.        1...     [887. 
8 6l 

Ei  •■         I  Alfred.      Tram- 

ways ;  thei  trui  tion  and   worl 

I...    1875.      '-' ' 

I  Reminis- 

1    I  .      ,       N  .  \ '., 

8 292B9 

Irew.     English  colonies  in 
inia,    Mar)  .  t  lie 

ilinas.     N.  Y..  1882.     S° 974  3 

n  ith  maps 
illustrative  of  the  acquisition  of  territory 
and  the  in  ipulation  by  Francis 

A.  Walker.     N.  v..  [876.     16°.    ...      g 
rren.    Giles,  II. 

■'-... 
Martin,  ed.     Illustrated  book  ol 
mestic  poultry.    1...  n.  d.     12       S  ime, 
Phila.    8° 


mdcr 

ity 

.P. 

1  .  1  G.  A. 

! 

.      p  p.  1 2-2 

Di  ■ 

D  . 

Wholi  

1    1 

igh- 



i .   .  :.  R.  S.    <  (utlini 
Utilisation  "I   I 

reclan  

,  W.  H.    Dwclli 
Treatment  and  utilisati         I  age.  .      62- 

Dempsey,  G.  D.     Di  and 

buildings 

On   the   drainage  of  lands,    towns  and 

buildings 

Rudimentary  treatise  on   the  drainage 

..I   tow  n-  and  buildings 

Rudimentary   treatise  on    the  drainage 

iif  districts  and  lands ' 

■   nton,    |.    Bailey-.       1 1 

I  .      .  .   W.     Healthy  houses 

I  I \  nn.  P.   J.      Hydraulic    tables    fur    the 
cal<  i  ugh 

sewers,    pipes   and    conduits,   based    on 

Kutter's  formula 

1   11  in  drainage,  ....      6313-4 
Hellyer,    S.    S.       Plumber   and    sanitary 
houses 

—  Klippart,  J.  II.      Principles  an 

of  land  drainage 631  ;   5 

1 1.        I  anded     properly,    and     the 

ites ' 

I  .ow,  S.,   jr.      Sanitary 
the  house!  de  mecum.     .    .    . 

—  Munn,  B.      Practical  land   drainer.  .    .    .       0313-6 

—  Philbrick,  E.   S.     American   sanitary  en- 

fing 

Putnam,  J.  P.      Lectures  on  the  prim 

use-drainage 

es,   R.   II.      Had    di  .iins.  and    hi 
them 

—  Reynolds,    O.      Sewer    gas,   ai 

keep  it  "in  of  houses 

—  Richards,   E.    II.    and    lalbot,    M., 

:i 

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formation for  house!  ... 

—  Varona,  A.  de.    Sewergases;  their  nature 

and    origin,     and     how    I                        our 
dwelling* 

—  Waring,  '■.   1 '..    ir.  for    profit 

Iraining  for  health 


DRAINAGE. 


368 


DRAKE. 


Drainage,  continued. 

Sanitary  drainage  of  houses  and  town-.       628-9 

—  Arnot,  W.    This  present  world,     pp.  220- 

24i 551-15 

—  Egleston,  N.  II.    Home  and  its  surround- 

ings,    pp.  164-183 640-3 

—  Gerhard,  W.  P.     Sanitary  questions.     In 

Brunner,    A.    W.,   ed.      Cottages,     pp. 

53-54 72S-21 

Knox,  T.  \V.      Underground  world,     pp. 
52  \   550.      Parisian   sewers 6229-5 

—  Luring,  G.  B.     Farm-yard  club  of  Jotham. 

pp.  155-167 630-47 

—  Plunkett,  Mrs.  II.  M.     Women,  plumbers 

and  doctors;  or,  house  sanitatii  n.      pp, 

92-129 628-6 

Smiles,   S.     Jas.    Brindley    and  the  early 
engineers,     pp.  19-47 416S-8 

—  Wells,   F.       Drainage.       In   Mas-,   emer- 

gency and  hygiene  association.  Six 
lectures,     pp.  113-160 3717-6 

-    See  also  Agriculture. 

I  Iraki:,  Chas.  F.  Tyrwhitt,  joint  author. 
Burton,  R.  F.  and  Drake,  C.  F.  T.  Un- 
explored Syria.     2  v 4579-23 

I  (RAKE,  Dr.  Daniel,  b.  1785-*/.  1852.  Pioneer 
life  in  Kentucky:  series  of  reminiscen- 
tial  letter-,  ed.  by  Chas.  D.  Drake. 
(inn.,  1870.      8° 293B2 

—  Mansfield,   E.   D.     Memoirs   of    the   life 

and  services  of  Daniel  Drake 293B3 

\  Drake,  Sir  Francis,  English  navigator,  b. 
about  1540-rf.  1595.  Towle,  G.  M.  Drake 
the  sea  king  of  Devon 293B5 

—  Bourne,  II.  R.  F.     English  seamen  under 

the   Tudors.     2  v 4^7    17 

Children's  story  book.     pp.  01-97.  .    .    .  410-27 

—  Early   English    voyagers,      pp.   1 1  - 1 30.   .  437~3 
Edgar,  J.  ti.     Sea-kings  .mil  naval  heroes. 

IT1-  >">-  153 4159  35 

Frost,  T.      Half  hours  with    the  early  ex- 

I'1  '"  '   ■     PP'  '61    172 437  37 

1  .11  'liner,    S.   K.       I  [istorit  al    biogt  aph  ii    . 

pp.   107-151 411-45 

( Irich,  I  .  B.     Man  upon  tin-  sea.     pp. 

1   266 437-43 

Ocean's  story,     pp.  256-2S4.     [Same.]     437-44 
III!..    E.    E.     Stories  of  di     ovei  |  -     pp. 

86    I06 1 36     |l 

[1    in  "ii,  S.      Works,     v.  2.     pp.319  339.     828   s-' 

Livi      of  Di  ake,  <  lavendish 

•■""1    Dampier,      pp.    53   123 \\  59    ; 

;e,    I  -      Portraits   of  illustrious   per- 
•  t   Gt.  Bri  tain.     v.  2.     pp.  237- 

M«-°5 

ham,  C.  R.    Seafathers.   pp.98-115.     437-63 
Payne,  E.  J.,  ed.     \  oyage  i  of  thi     Eliza 
bethan  seamen,     pp.   141    179  and  223- 

254 437  73 


Drake,  Sir  Francis,  continued. 

—  Parton,  J.,  ed.      In  People's  book  of  biog- 

raphy,    pp.  357-361 410-82 

—  Purvis,  D.   L.,  ed.     English    circumnavi- 

gators,   pp.  33-110 437'-7 

—  Small  beginnings,     pp.  115-13S 410-93 

—  Watson,  R.  (i.     Spanish  and   Portuguese 

South      America    during     the     colonial 

period,     v.  1.     pp.   280-304 992  95 

—  Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  1  and  3.  .    .      437-95 

—  Henty,  G.  A.      Under  Drake's  flag:  a  tale 

of  the  Spanish  main. 

Drake,  Francis  Samuel,  American  historian. 
Indian  history  for  young  folks.  N.  V.. 
1885.     8° 9701-3 

Drake,  J.  Madison.  Fast  and  loose  in  Dixie: 
unprejudiced  narrative  of  personal  ex- 
perience as  a  prisoner  of  war  at  Libby, 
Macon,  Savannah  and  Charleston.  N. 
V..  18S0.      12° 9802-28 

Drake,  Joseph  Rodman,  Am.  poet,  />.  1795- 
d.  1820.  Extracts  from  poetical  works. 
In  Halleck,  Fitz-Greene.  Poetical  writ- 
ings         451C6 

—  Wilson,  J.    G.     Bryant   and    hi-   friends. 

pp    2S0-311 4181-9 

DRAKE,  Samuel  Adams,  American  author,  t>. 
1833.      Around  the  Huh  :  a  boy's  book 
aboutBoston.    Illustrated.    P...1SS1.   12°.   9825-29 
Book  of  New  England  legends  and   folk- 
lore in  prose  and  poetry.    B.,  1884.     12°. 

Same,    iSSS 3874-3 

Contents. — Boston.—  Cambridge. —  Lynn  and 
Nahant. — Salem. —  Marhlehead. —  Cape  Ann. — 
Ipswick  and  Newbury.— Hampton  and  Ports- 
mouth.—  York.  Isles  of  Shoals  nil  Boon  island. 
—  Old  Colony. — Rhode  Island. — Connecticut. — 
Nantucket  and  other  legends. 

—  Captain  Nelson.      N.  V.,  1879.      8°. 

—  Heart  of    the   White    mountains;    their 

legends  and  scenery  ;   with  illustrations. 

x.  v.,  1882 47428-3 

Historic   fields  ami    mansions  of  Middle- 
Illustrated.     B.,  1N74.    8°.  ...    98244-3 
-   Making    of    New     England,     1510-1643. 

Illustrated.     X.  Y.,  1886.     12°.     .    .    .        9S2-3 
Making   of   tin-  <  treal    \\  est,    1512  -1883. 

N.  v..  1S.S7.     12° 988-2 

Nooks  and  corners  of  the  New   England 

coast.     Illustrations  and   map.     N,  V., 

1875-     8° 474-3 

Old  landmarks  and  historic  personage    "I 

B ).      Illustrated.      B.,   1S73.     12°.  .       9825-3 

—  ed.   Our    great   benefactors:    short   biog- 

raphies  of   the   men    and    «  omen    mo 
eminent   in    literature,    science,    philan- 
thropy,   nt.  etc.      B.,  [884.     8°.    .    .    .      410-42 

1  '      ■  ■[    Gardner,     I  <riter, 

/'.  171)8  ,7.  (875.  Annals  ol  witchcraft 
in  \c»  England  and  elsewhere  in  the 
United  States.     P..   [869.     8° 1744-3 


DKAK 


I'EK 


Drake,  S.  G.,  continued. 

Indian  captivities;  or,  life  in  the  wig- 
w  :i in.  Auburn,  1853.  8°.  Bound 
with  Frost,  J.     Indian  wai  i  of  thi  1  ,S.     9701    1 

Particular  history  of  I  lie  five  yi  11   '  I  h 

and  Indian  wai   in    New   England, 
pari    adj  cent  from  1744  to  17  i<i.    Somi 
lime     1  ■  lied  Govei  noi     Sim  lej  's    wai , 

h  ill -in. 1I1    hi     M  i|"i  ( Jen.    Shi  1  ley. 

Mbany,  1870      8° 974-32 

Note   and  appendix.    In  1  liurch,  I       His 

tor)  of  the  greal  Indian  « .11  ol  1675 

Drama.     Dramatic  critici  m  and  lilei  alure. 

For   individual    plaj       ei     title   names 

ol    dramatii     authors    foi    theii    n  orks. 

B.,  il.  S.     Siiiily   "f  the    prologue   and 

epilogue    in     English    literature    1 

Shak<    pi  in    ii»  Dryden S22-2 

1  ow  ne,  M.  E.    Tales  from  1  In-  old  dri 

lists 822   22 

■  I'linl,     11.       Engli  h     c •     'li .iin.i 

lists 822  26 

Girardin,  Saint  Mark.  Lectures  on  dra- 
matic literature,  or  the  employmenl  of 
the  pa  isions  in  the  drama 8032    1 

I  l.i.  lin,  \V.  I  .eclui  es  "ii  the  di  amatic 
literature  of  the  age  of  Elizabeth,   .    .        822  4 

Lamb,  C,  ed.  Specimens  of  English 
dramatic  poets  who  lived  about  the  time 
.il  Shakespeare 822   5 

Matthews,  J.  B.  French  dramatists  "l 
the  mih  century 11841   " 

Richardson,  A.  S.,  ed.  Songs  from  the 
old  dramatists S092-72 

Schlcgel,  A.    W.     Course  of  lectures  on 

dramatic  art  and  literature 

1.  W.      Essay  on  the  drama 27114    pS 

nds,  J.  A.     Shakespeare's  predei  e 
sors  in  the  English  drama S22  S 

Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  of  the  age  ol 

111   ibeth 8203-9 

Archer,  \Y.  The  drama.  In  Ward,  T. 
II..  <'i/.  Reign  ol"  Queen  Victoria,  v. 
2.     pp.  561-592 938-g 

Carl)  If.  T.      Essays,      v.  2.      pp.   S5-119. 

German  playwrights 206E2 

ei  idge,  s.   I'.     \\  1,1  ks.     v.  4.     pp.  22 
46 828   32 

Foster,  J.     Critical   essays.      v.  1.      pp. 

143  357 377]  \ 

Fuller,    S.    M.     An    literature    ami    the 

drama,     pp.    1 10-160.     Modern   drama. 

Literature  and  art.     pt.  l.    pp.  100-150. 

[Same  essay.] 

Kingsley,    ('.        Lectures    delivered    in 

America  in  1874.    Stage  a-  it  once  was. 

pp.  32-64.     [Greek  drama.] 535E2 

-  Plays  ami  puritans  ami  other  historical 

essays,     pp.  .;  79 535^33 


Drama,  continued. 

1  pp. 

7lii  |     

s.  hiller,   F. 
ill.     '  'n  the  11  •  ni   the  choru 

edy 

1 
various  coumi 

ing.      Amateur  thca  '■' 

and  mil 
I  )rama  in  mi 
Dramatii 

Stebbin  ;,  G 781-3 

Dramatic   pi  rid  chai  adi   .     ! 

S.  A ; 

1  )ram  VTH       ■  I-     founded  on  Vicloi   II 

1  .l'-!ii  ated  tragi  I  wer, 

1 

.1 ■  •■  i  1 1  Pi 

tor,  B.  W 

Dr  imatic  storie  I       Ips,  1  7si   72 

hi     persona:.      Browning,   Robert.  .        1 
I  (RAMA  I  is  1  s.      See  1  irania. 
Draper,  F.  W.,  .'/.  /'.     Heating  and   ven- 
tilation.    In    Massachusetts    emergi 
and  hygieni  iation.     Six  Icon 

pp.  33  "I 37»7  '' 

Draper,  Henry.     Text-book  of   chem 

N.  V..  1  J71.     120 5 

Draper,  John   Y/m.,i.  1811  ./.  1882.     Ili- 

Imerican   civil    war.      3   v. 
N.  V.,  1868-70.     8° 

-  History  of  the  conflict    between  religion 

and  science.      N.  Y.,  1875.      12  .     [In- 
ternational scientific  series.]    215  211 

—  History  of   the  intellectual  development 

of  Europe.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1875-76.    120.     901-31 
Human   physiology,  statical  and  dynam- 
ical; or,   the  conditions    and  course   of 
the  life  of  man.      N.Y..    1S56.      S°.  .     .     6121-34 
Text-book  of  natural  philosophy.     N.  Y.. 
1861.      12° 

_  Text-book   on   physiology.     N.  Y..  1 

12° 6l 

I  h  nights    un    the   future    civil   policy    of 

America.      N.   V.,   1868.      8° 

Brownson,  1 ».   A.      Works,      v.  9.     pp. 
292   318  [Reviews.]     .    .       818   27 

Fiske,    I.     Unseen  world    and    othei 

pp.    138    1  l".       Review       :     ' 
flict  between  science  and  religion.     .    .       357I  5 

-  Smith,    II.    B.       Faith  ami     philosophy. 

pp.  337-357.      Review  of  History  of  the 
intellectual  development  of    Europe. 
Draper,  Lyman   C.     King's  mountain   and 
it>     heroes;     history    of    the     battle    of 
King's  mountain.  Oct.  7.   17S    .  the 

events  n  hich  led  to  it  ;    with   : 
maps  and  plans.     Cinn.,  1 


DRAPER. 


—  37° 


DRAYTON. 


Draper,  L.  C,  continued, 
—  Thwaites,  R.  G.      Biographical   sketch  of 

Lyman   C.  Draper 412-97 

DRAPER,  Mary.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women  of 
the  American  revolution.  v.  I.  pp. 
"3-i'S 4121  -35 

Drat  the  boysl  or,  recollections  of  an  ex- 
French  master  in  England.  Blouet, 
Paul,  (Max  O'Rell,  pseud.) 1221-21 

I IRAUGH  is.      See  Checkers. 

Draw  poker,  Rules  for  playing.     In   Laws 

and  practice  of  the  game  of  euchre.  .    .       7S71-6 

Drawing.  Aborn,  F.  Elementary  me- 
chanical   drawing 744-12 

—  Allonge,  A.     Charcoal  drawing 741-13 

—  Binns,    W.       Elementary  treatise    on  or- 

thographic projection 5 1 5—2 

Cave,  M.  E.      Drawing  from  memory.  740-3 

Drawing  without  a  master.      [Same.]    .         740-3 

Davidson,  E.  A.  Drawing  for  bricklay- 
er         744-3 

Drawing  for  carpenters  and  joiners.      .       744-35 

Drawing  for  machinists  and   engineers.      744-31 

Drawing  for  stonemasons 744-32 

Elements  of  building  construction  and 

architectural    drawing 690-35 

—  Elements  of  practical  prospective.    .    .         743~3 
-  Linear  drawing,   showing    the  applica- 
tion of  practical  geometry  to  trade  and 
manufactures 744-ij 

Model  drawing 744-34 

Orthographic    and    isometrical    projec- 

'■"" 744-3" 

-  Ellis,  T.  J.     Sketching  from  nature.    .    .         740-4 

—  Enthoffer,  J.      Manual  of  topography  and 

text-book  of  topographical  drawing. 

—  Kentish,  T.      Box  of  instruments  and  the 

slide-rule 711    p, 

Knowlton,  II.  M.  Hints  for  pupils  in 
drawing  and  painting 741   4 

Mai  Arthur,  A.  Education  in  its  relation 
lo  manual  industry 607-47 

Mih, in,  D.  II.  Industrial  drawing,  coin- 
prising  the  description  ami  uses  of 
drawing  instruments 744—5 

M: 1.  I.  Workman's  manual  of  en- 
gineering drawing -j  1   i, 

Miniiie,  \Y.  Text  book  of  geometrical 
drawing 711  '15 

Moore,  N.  Kindergarten  manual  of 
drawing 740-5 

i'     1    G.      Perspective  for  beginners.  .    .        700  6 

Reed,  P.  F.  Little  I  Corporal's  draw  ing 
! 1 740-7 

Robei  i.l'..  1  li.n  coal  draw  ing  h  ilhoul  . 
m  1  ter 741-7 

U  ii  -L  i  11,  J.     Elements  of  drawing.  .    .    .      740  75 

1  ■  i,  C.  S)  tcmatii  draw  ing  and  ihad 
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Viollet-le-Duc,  E.  E.     Learning  to  draw  ; 

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Walker,  W.       Hand-book  of  drawing.  .         740-9 
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—  Campbell,  II.   American  girl's  home  book. 

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Pigot,  T.  F.     Geometrical  and  engineer- 
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Stetson,  C.  B.     Technical  education,     pp. 

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S   ■  also  Art. 
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Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  ol  the  agi  "i 

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I>k  \\  ['ON 


I  »R(  ./ 


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DRUID. 


372  — 


di:  nosiv 


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1     |.i         Prologue 

I    I  1  1  1  n  lation     from    11 1  ii tis 


DRYDEN,  John,  continued. 

—  Lucretius. — Tales  from  Chaucer,  v.  4.  Tales 
from  Chaucer.—  Translations  from  Hoccace. — 
Translations  from  Ovid's  Metamorphoses,  v. 
5.  Translations  from  Ovid,  Juvenal,  Persius 
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—  Parallel  of  poetry  and  painting.     In  Liter- 

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PP-  379-418 704-75 

—  Saintsbury,    G.      Dryden.      [English   men 

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—  De  Quincey,  T.      Literary  criticism,     pp. 

401-405.     Dryden's  hexastich 2S4E5 

Note-book  of  an   English    opium-eater. 

pp.  2S1-2S5.      [Same  essay.] 284E41 

—  Home  pictures  of  English  poets,     pp.  85- 

103 821-45 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes    and  haunts    of  the 

most  eminent  British  poets,  v.  1.  pp. 
126-138 41S21-  4 

—  Johnson,  S.      Lives  of  the    most   eminent 

English  poets.     I'hila.,  1864.     v.  1.     pp. 

293-412 41821-5 

-  Leipzig,    1858.      v.    1.     pp.    207-303.  41821-5 
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—  Lowell,  J.  R.      Among  my  books,      pt.  I. 

pp.    1-80 5SSP1 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  on  the  British  poets, 

v.  1.     pp.  233-297 821-7S 

—  Scott,    W.       Lives   of    eminent  novelists 

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—  Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.      English   poets,      v.    2. 

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De  Quincey,  T.   Autobiographic  sketches, 
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hi  Bois,  Mrs.  Cornelius.  Elk;,  I  .  I'. 
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Di  bois,  John,  bishop  of  New    York,  b.  1704 
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1  liine  e.     I ...  1886,     120 191    ■  ; 


hi  i:<  ii  k<;. 


, , 


hi    I  I 


I  ii  in  Hi'.,  i ,.  ii.      \  ii  ill  ii ii  .  i  iiim  Hi 

thai    leading  instrument,   and   its  mo  i 

• m  profi     "i   .  i    im  its  i  ii  in    i  'I  ii' 

in  tin    im    '  in  i ■ ;   with   linn     to 

leurs,   Mm  i  doti    ,   eti  .      I ...  1*52.      '-"■       777  ,i 

I  ii  r.i; i  i  ii  ,  .  Si  ientific  and  pi ofital)le 
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1  'i   1   \\  1  ,  Sir  Edmund  F.     Punishmenl  and 

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1 11   1  11  mi  1  1  .  Paul   Belloni,    /  'er, 

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linn  in  -,    in    \  hango  land,    and    fui  thei 

penetrations  into  equatorial   Africa,     n. 

'■  p.    8° M-7 >  :-' 

Land  of  the  midnight-sun:    summer  and 
winter  journeys  through   Sweden,  N01 
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v.       \.   Y.,    t882.      8° I  |S    ; 

Lost  in  the  jungle.  V  v.,  1869.  12".  .  4671  33 
M\  ^pingi  kingdom.  N.  Y.,  [1870.]  120.  4671  34 
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1867.     12° 4671-36 

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I Re  .  Jai  nil.  .  haplain  ■■/  the  first  con- 
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I4S 8223   2 

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I  'i  '  in  .,  of  Trajetto.     Manning,  M.  A. 

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Di  1  ir\,   John,   duk    oj    Northumberland,  h. 

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»■  '•     PP-  lSl    |S" 4111.; 

1 if,  Robert,  earl  of  Leicester,  /•.  1532  d. 

1588.     I  odge,  1  .     I'm  traits  of  illu 

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pp.  189  204 (n  1,5 


I'.i         rth ;    or,  glimpses  ol       can 

Ballon,  Maturin  M.  ... 
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Ballou,    Maturin  \l ; 

I  '1  1     We  1  ;     or,    1  ound    the    world    in    ■■ 

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1 11  111  im..     Sabin,  I  .     Note    on  duel    and 

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Steinmetz,   A.     Ron  Ii idling  in 

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I  1 1 1 1 1 1  , 1 1 .  1 1   1        1  ...       [1 

<  'ail\  I.'.       I  .        I    nil         I 

■    /.        pp.     I  I  I      122 

De  Q  1       Litem r) 

"•   -'        1  -Vs 2S|I    12 

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I  ' Ubri     im,   .       111,111  artist,  i.   1  ; 

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■°7 l'7    1 

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Sl : 

Tyrwhitt,    R.   St.   J.     Christian    art    and 

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1806  d.    1878.       Indian     rebellion:    it< 
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Smith,  (;.     Life  1  >f  Alexander  Duff.    .    . 
Fish,  II. ('.      Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 

'  nlriiy.      pp  2521-4 

Foster,  E.     I  leroes  "f  the  Indian  em 

1        '   ' tut 

Hi  1  1  .     Mi  .     Mar)     Ann    (Dyke, 

17.14  d.  1857.     Ireland,  I.    N. 

Mrs.    Dull • 

Matthews,    J.    Ii.    iinJ    Hutton,    I.. 
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I  n  11.  Mountstuarl  E.Grant.    Francis  Deak. 
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1880       8  

in   Indian  journey.       I    .    1 
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374 


Dl    MAS. 


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Duffey,  Mrs.  E.  I'..  Ladies  and  gentle- 
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the  manners  and  dress  of  American 
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Phila.,  n.  d.     12° 395-3 

—  No  sex  in  education  ;  or,  an  equal  chance 
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In  1  1  ii  1  1',  A.  J.  Peru  in  the  guano  age; 
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—  Prospects  of  Peru:  the  end  of  the  guano 

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Schliemann,  H.     Ilios.     pp.  737-739.  .      4026-7 
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Duffield,   Rev.  Samuel    Willoughby.     En-    ' 
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N.  V.,  1SS6.     S° 245   5 

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Duffy,  Bella.     Madame  de  Stael.     (Famous 

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1  >i  .  .  1  .  \n..  u  1  inr  [0  eph  Mi'  kej .  .  iincri- 
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i       howing   the    progn     1   ..I 

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Duganne,  A.  J.  H.,  continued. 

—  (Motley  Manners,  pseud.)  Parnassus  in 
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—  Tenant-house;  or,  embers  from  poverty's 

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Dugdale,  R.  L.      The   "Jukes:"  study  in 
crime,  pauperism,  disease,    and   heredi- 
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Du  Guesclin,  Bertrand,  constable  of  France, 
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2  v.     Charleston,  S.  C,    1S64.     8°.  .    . 

—  Nieritz,  G.     Bears  of  Augustusburg,  etc. 

pp.  217-240 

DUHRING,  Julia.  Gentlefolks  and  others. 
Phila.,  1S76.     8° 

Contents. — Gentlefolks. — Lovers  of  nature. — 
Letter  writers. — Foolish  virgms.-j-  Overrating 
our  neighbors. —  Fascination  of  roving. — Ego- 
ists.— Passionate  women.— Liars,  thieves  and  the 
like.—  Confidants. —  Erratic  people. — Authors. 
—Our  knights. 

—  Philosophers  and  fools:  a  study,  Phila., 
1874-     s° '..... 

Contents. — Philosophers  and  fools. — Finding 
our  level. — Chief  among  realities. — Voice  and 
language. — Who  are  wicked ? —Greater  ihan 
sceptres.  —  Man  and  woman.  —  Antagonistic 
people. — Romance  versus  criticism. 

Dili  of  Milan.  Massinger,  Ph.  Plays. 
pp.  61-SS 

/«  British   dramatists,     pp.  411-434.  . 

Duke  of  Monmouth.     Griffin,  G. 

Duke's  laboratory.  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  R. 
New  poems,     v.  1.     pp.  452-41)1.     .    . 

In  1  AC,  Geo.  Before  the  dawn:  a  story  ol 
Paris  and  the  Jacquerie.  N.  Y.,  1SS8. 
12°. 

1  Ml  1  1  a,  Owen  J.  Claude  Gellee  le  Lorrain. 
1..,   18S7.      12° 

1 11  1  1  nil  Speech  in  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives. Knott,  J.  Proctor.  In 
Wallers., n.  II.,  ed.  I  kldities  of  south- 
ern life  and   character,      pp.  265   2S4.  . 

Dumas,  Alexandre,  French  novelist  and  dram- 
atist,   b.   1803-1/.    1870.      Adventures   of 
a   marquis.     Phila.,    1864.     8°. 
Amine  de  Taverney ;  or,  the  downfall  of 
the  French  monarchy.    Phila..  n.  d.    S  . 
lit.   of    I. iticr    part  of    la   Cemli  1 
'        ney.  | 
Vscanio;    or,   the    sculptor's   apprentice  1 
an  historical   romance  of  the   16th    cen- 
tury.     1...  n.  d.      12°. 
Bragelonne,   the   son   of    Athos.     Phila., 
n.  d.    8n.     [tr.  of  firsl  pari  of  /.    Vicomte 
de  Bragelonne.  \ 
( 'ln\  aliei   "i    M  aison  Rouge.     Phila.,   n 
d.     12°. 


296C2 


339-3 

296B8 

6S5A2 
304-33 


304-34 


1.11.1    ; 
8223-  2 


596C15 


4roB3 


817  94 


Dl  \l  VS. 


375 


M     .\:W 


I  ii  m  ,  i,   Mcxandre,  i  onlinued. 

i  1 i,  i in   |i    i.i     itn  historical 

Sequel    i"    Marguei  itc   de    \  aloi  i       I    . 

n.  .1.     i  j  .    |  .mi.    i    I  'i  in. i  ..I  Mei  idor, 

ii .  of   La  Dam,  n     \i 
<  !onsi  i  ipl  :   In  I'll  ii  al  no\  el  ol   the  <laj    ol 

the  in  '    Napol Phila.,  n.  d.     i  I 

[tr.  cil    i ',//-.  it  tin  V  Innod  nt.  | 
.i'ii ators,    I  he.     L.,  n.  d.      u'.     [tr, 

..I    Chevalier  <P  Harmental.] 
i  . .  i   UNI  brothel   .     Phi  la. ,  i  > .  <  1 .     8  . 
( '1111111  nf  Monte  Cristo.     Phila.,  n,  d.    12". 
Counte   1  de  Charney,     L.,  11.  d.     120. 
1  Jountess  ol  Chai  ney.     Phila.,  n.  d.     8°. 

[tr.  of  first  part  of  La  Com! 

ney.] 
1 1;  in. 1  ol    Mi  1  idol  ;  or,  the  I  ad)  1  il    Mon 
nun.      Phila.,  n.  d.      8°.     [Same 

1  1 1. 1 

Edmund  Dantes,     Phila.,  a.  d.     8°.     |A 
equel    to    the  1  lounl  ol   Monte  1  'i  isio, 

iably  ii"i  by  Alex.  I  lumas.  | 

I  hi  1  j  five  guai  dsmen.      I ..,  n.  d.     120. 
Iron  hand;  or,  the  knight   of    Mauleon. 

Phila.,  11.  d.     8°.     [tr.  of  Le  BStard  de 

Matiiion.  I 
Iron  mask.      Phila.,    n.   d.     8°.      [tr.  ol 

-i-i  mill  pari  of  /     Vicomte de  Bragelonne.] 
Isabel  "l  I'.n  11  ia,  que 1  I  1  am  e  ;  being 

the   mysteries  "I  the  Court  of   Charles 

VI.     Phila.,  n.  d.     8°. 
Louise  de  I.i  Valliere.     Phila.,  n.  d.     8°. 

I  tr.  of  third  part  of  Le  Vi<  oml 

tonne.  | 
Mm  :;  uri  Hi-  de   \  alois.      I ...   11.   d.     12°. 

I  n.  of  I  .a  reine  Margot.] 
Memoirs  of  .1  physii  ian  :  or,  Joseph  B 

.lllln.        I  ...    11.    il.        12°. 

Queen' ;  necklace.     I ...  n.  d.     12. 

Si\  years  later;  or,  taking  of  the  Bastile. 

Phila.,  n.  d.      8°.     [tr.  of  Ange   Pitou.] 
Taking   the    Bastile;  or,  six   years  later. 

I  ..   11.   d.      12°.      I  Ann]  In  1   ed.    of  fore 

going.] 

I  hree  guai  d  mien.     Phila.,  n.  d.     S°. 
Three  musketeers.     I..11.1I.    11^.    |- 

as  Three  1  luardsmen.  | 
\'\\  enty  yeai  s  aftei .      I  ..  [878.     1  2  . 
\  ii  omte  de  Bragelonne.     2  v.     L.,   n.  d. 

12   . 

1  in  order. 
1      Marguerite  de  Valois. 

Diana  of  Meridor,  or  Chicot  the  jester. 

Mi.   fort}  live  guard 

1.    Thrci  1  hree  musketeers. 

I  'w  1  hi  \    years  after, 

Vicomte  de  Bra  1     ndon  cd.      -•  \ . 

In  ]  if  the  d  may  be 

read  Bragelonne  the  son  .if   &thos,  The  Iron 

mash  Valliere,  which  together  in  the 

station  of  Le 

•  ■line. 


nti mt  ./. 

1      '. I 
'  ■ 

|.    Couni  I 

1  i  R 

N.'l-  11:1 

I 
■  I 

wlii  1.  en  in  the  I  ' 

lar,  I        hi  Life  of  1  '        n  and 

pp.    207    2jj 

1  .     itier,  T.,  mnl  olhi  I 

authors,     pp.   264  -'71 

Lang,  A.      Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

I  19     I2'l 

\l  ii  In ■  v    ,  W.      Men,    pi  H  '■     and   tiling. 

pp.  "7  79 

Matthews,  J.   B.       French    dramatists  of 
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—  Stevenson,    R.    I..      Memories   and    por- 

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In  mas,  Alexandre,  jr.,  French   novelist   mid 
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Matthew   ,1     B.       French  dramatists  of 

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Mauri-.,  M.      French  men  1                      pp. 
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-  Kae,  W.I.      M.  11  of  the  third   republic. 

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Dumas,  Jean  Baptisl     \     I  nch  chemist, 

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1 11  M.  in  1 .   rhe  idi  ire  S,     Fiske,  S.     1  ifT-hand 

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I  n  \.  The.     Edgewoi  tli,  Maria. 
1 .  1  \s.     Kennedy,  1  \. 

i -.  Edward  I".     Romance  of  thi 
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N.   \  .,   (867.      12° 

Dunbar,    las.       Practical    paper    mak< 

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Dunbar,  Wm.,    .       ui   1  ;  5 -</.  a/vut  \ 
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DUNBAR. 


376  - 


DUNN. 


Dunbar,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Waul.    F.  11..  ,,/.      English  poets,      v.    1. 

pp.  147-15° 8092-9 

—  Wright,   T.      Essays    on    literature,    etc. 

v.  2.      pp.  291-306 9o°6-9 

Duncan,  Adam,  admiral,  1st  viscount  Dun- 
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Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
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Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs,     pp.  79- 

•Sl 4io-7 

Duncan,  Alex.      Eclectic    question  'book. 

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Cinn.,  1S63.      12° 37127-5 

Duncan,  Andrew.    The  practical  surveyor's 

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P.  Greenwood.    4  v.     X.  Y.,  1855.     120.     210-26 

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hi  \\l\(. 


■   l 


l  ii       i  -■ \.   K .     i  'onlradii  tions;  or,  bie;li 

hi.    nl  dgei  ton.     B.,  [869,     160.  ... 
Mary  1  ire) '    pei  ple»  itii   .     B  .  [868     ■  | 
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■I-      i" 

\\  I1.1l   tO  do.       Phila.,   [883.       12° 

Dl  ssis'.,   /<'.        Ubcrl    !•'..     Sunday  scl I 

library.     B.,  1883.      120 46 

t  i\  1 leansed   heai  1       fn  Grout,    II. 

M.,  ../.     <  iospel  invital pp.    114 

'25 ^  43 

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V  Y..  n.  d.     120 

Dunphy,    Thos.    mi,/  Cummins,    T.  ].,eds. 

Remarkable  trials  ol  .ill  c 1 1  irs ;  par- 

11.  nl. illy   ..I     [he     U.  S.,     <  rt.     Bl  11.1111.    lie 

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peeches  of  counsel.     V  Y.,  1867.    8°.     34S2-3 

pisuwis.  Earl  of .     See  Quin,   YV.  T.   W. 
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Dl  s  1/1  r,    1  linn  ich.     1  ife  ..I   1  loethe.     tr. 

bj    rhos.  W.  Lyster.      B.,  1S84.     120  .      \  ;oB  1 . 

--  Life   nl    Schiller,     tr.  by   Percy  I  .  Pink- 

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Dupanloup,  Feli>    \ni,.ino    Philibert,  bishop 
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Rae,  W.  F.     Men  of  the  third  republic. 
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In  I'I.essis,  Georges.    Wonders  of  engraving. 

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1  '■  1  .      mgs  .111.1  other  poems.    .        8  1 1    ; 
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IT-  123-IS0 4122-39 

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1 ' 

a   tale   of    Russian 
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Tuckei  in  in.  1 1.  I  . 
pp    187    1  .0.     .    . 


I  il'ltv  1  1  1  \  ( .mil. 11 i.      Sn 

'  ■  '   '57 

I  Battle,  17SV  I    Mai 
G,   B,       Ami  pp. 

1 

;  e     (Ii 

1 1 1. -1.1 1  Grevilli  Ii., 

1886      16 
1    .mil  Xavier.     ir.  by  Mi  •.  Mary  <  . 

bins.      Ii..  1887.      1 
1 1.    ia  :  a  Russian  -lory,    n  .  bj 

Sherwood.      I'liila.      16 
M11      d  lughter.      tr.    bj   I  1  1    kine 

1  lement.     Ii..   1886.     16 
Guy's  marriage;  or,  the  shadow  ol 

Phila.,  n.  d.     160. 
Markof:    the    Russian   violinist.     Phila. 

n.  d.     160. 
Sylvie'       beti 

Phila.,  n.  d.     120. 

\  enie's    inhei  itance  : 

life.     Phila.,  11.  d. 

I  li  HAND,  Asher  Brown. 

Bool   of  the    1  tists. 

Duras,  echat  de  Kersaint,  Duchesse 

inte  Beuve,   1       \      Cell  brated 

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I  n  1:1.1s.  John  Price,  /'.  /'.,  American  Meth- 
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Fish,  1 1.  C.     Pulpit  eloqui  nee. 
K38 

D  I  incrcr. 

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In     Roure,    Scipion,  count.       Reddin 

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I '1  >:  .  1.  Henry.  General  treatise  on  the 
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New  and  complete  treatise  on  the  art  of 
tanning,  currying  and  leather-dressing; 
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provements made  in  France,  lit.  Britain 
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1S67.     S° 

—  Practical  treatise   on    the    fabricati 

matches,  gun  and 

fulminating    powders.       Phila.,     1 


413  78 

2521    1 
-in    87 


DUSSAUCE. 


378 


DWIGHT. 


DUSSAI  1  !.,  Henry,  continued. 

—  Practical  guide  for  the  perfumer,  ed. 
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I'hila.,   1S68.      12° 6468-3 

DUST.      Hawthorne,   [ulian. 

DUST  ami    foam  ;   or,  three  oceans    and    two 

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DuTCHathome.      Esquiros,  A 4492-36 

I 'i  imi    courtezan.       [Drama.]        Marston, 

John.      Works.      v.  2.      pp.   107-192.    .         614C1 

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Di  rcH  Guiana.     Palgrave,  W.  G 4885-7 

In  1.  11  in  America.  Gibbons,  Mrs.  Phebe 
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DUTCH  Pilgrim  fathers  and  other  poems, 
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Dutch  reformation.     Martyn,  W.  C.  .    .    .    9422-56 

DUTCHER,  Addison  Porter,  Am.  physician,  l>. 
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Cleveland,    1880.      12° 204-26 

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Di  ini\,  Amy.  Homes  and  hospitals;  or, 
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Duty.     Cobbe,  F.  P.     Religious  duty.    .    .      241-26 
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In  VAL.Chas.  With  a  show  through  South- 
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1  "  \  m  .  John  C.  Adventures  of  Big  fool 
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Di     ii  ,    Valentine   [ami  raj        Ma    on,    M. 

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79-324        1  >"     earlj     ex| 111  1  1    of 

Ralph  Ringwood 818   487 


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Poems  relating  to  the   American  revolu- 
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Dwellers  in  five-sisters  court.     Scudder,  II. 

E. 
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Contents.— True  work  of  the  higher  Christian 
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of  the  higher  Christian  education  with  the 
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—  Modern    philology;   its   discoveries,    his- 

tory  and  influence.     N.   V.,  1859.     8°. 

Same.     2  v       1S77.      120 100-3 

DWIGHT,  Francis.      Barnard,  II.,  ed.      Edu- 
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DWIGHT,    Henry    E.      Travels   in   the   north 

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V.,  1829.     8° 44oi-.i 

DWIGHT,    Henry    O.      Turkish    life    in     war 

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Hun. tit,  [.S.      Music.      In  Peab.nl y,  K.  P., 

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Mendelssohh-Bartholdy.      pp.  254-271.      624B5 
DWIGHT,  Mary  Ann.      Grecian    and    Roman 

mvthology  ;   with  an  introductory  notice 

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1859.      Same,  1S68.      12°.     .    .  •.    .    .    .         707-3 

DWIGHT,  X.  Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 
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Dwight,  Timothy,  Am.  divine,  and  president 
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IVVKIH'I 


RACH. 


UwigH  i,    I  imol  I-  . ,  f.  ntinued. 

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1  I Ii.     pp.  79-90 3704-4 

1 \\\  \  1  ■  u,  I'  1 Seal    and  saddles,  bits  and 

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I .I.     i2n.     Same.     Phila.,     [86  1 

Dyce,    VIex.     GIo:  >ary  to  1  he  «  01  ks  ■  -I  Wm. 

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I  lil. 11  \  nl  silk,  C  Itton,  linen.  w  mil  and 
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Love,  I'.  An  of  dyeing,  cleaning  and 
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Dyer,  Sidney.      Black   diamonds;    or,  the 

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Dyer,  Sidney,  continued. 

1 

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Model  il  n  the  fall  of  <  onslan- 

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DYNAW iology  ;    or,      pplied  social   sci- 
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Dynamics;  or,  theoretical  mechanics.    Bot- 

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Dynamiter,  The.     Stevenson,   R.  L. 

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Dyspepsia.     II. ill,  W.   W.     Dyspepsia  and 

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Y.,  A.  R,    Carterets ;  or,  country  pleasures. 

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1  n.  1  nil ;  or,  how  the  seven  little 


prove  theii   sisterhood.     Companion  to 

n  little  sisters.     Andrews,  Jane.    .      ii^\.(S 
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EADIE. 


380 


EARTH. 


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EARLIEST  churches  of  New  York  and  vicini- 
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Early  Australian  voyages,    Pinkerton,  John.     493-73 

Early  ballads.     Bell,   Robert 8211-2 

Early   Christian    literature     Primers.      See 

1  1  hei .  Geo.  P.,  ed. 
1     1  1  1  .  I in  I. -I  .  1.1    I  pe.       I:  ■  1    n.1,1 

Italy 


Early  chroniclers,  continued. 

—  Gairdner,  J.     England 9302-4 

—  Mass. in,  G.      France 944-63 

EARLY   dawn.      Charles,  Mrs.  F.  (R.) 

Early  days  of  Christianity.  Farrar,  W.  F.  2701-35 
Early  days  of  Mormonism  :  Palmyra,  Rut- 
land, Nauvoo.  Kennedy,  J.  H.  .  .  .  298-35 
Early  Flemish  artists.  Conway,  W.  M.  .  7597-3 
EARLY  French  poetry.  Besant,  Walter.  .  .  8401-2 
Early  friendship.  Copley,  Mrs.  E.  .  .  .  246A9 
EARLY  Hanoverians.  Morris,  E.  E.  .  .  .  937-6 
Farly  Hebrew   life:    a  study  in  sociology. 

Fenton,  J 2213-4 

Early  history  of  institutions,  Maine,  U.S.  309-47 
Early  Kings  of  Norway.  Carlyle,  Thos.  .  9481-3 
Early  man  in  Europe.      Ran,  Chas.     .    .    .       5/1-77 

Early  Plantagenets.     Stubbs,  W 933~7 

Early  religious  education.  Fliot,  W.  G.  .  247-35 
Fai;m   spring    in    Massachusetts.       Thoreau, 

II.  I).    ... SN5F2 

Early  Tudors.  Moberly,  Rev.  C.  E.  .  .  .  935-6 
Early   vears    of    Christianity.        Pressense, 

E.  de 2701-6 

Earnest  student  :  being  memorials  of  John 

Mackintosh.      Macleod,  N 605B7 

Earnest  trifler,  The.     Sprague,  M.  A. 

Ears.     See  Hearing. 

Earth.    Adams,  C.    Earth  and  its  wonders.     551-13 

—  Darton,  M.  E.     Earth  and  its  inhabitants.     4201-3 

—  Goldsmith,  O.      Earth   and   animated    na- 

ture          59°-4 

—  Guizot,  A.     Earth  and  man 55I_5° 

—  Gunning.    W.    1  >.        Fife    history    of    our 

planet 560-4 

—  Higgins,    W.    M.       Earth;     its    physical 

condition    and     most    remarkable    phe- 
nomena       55I_58 

—  Malet,  H.  P.      Interior  of  the  earth.    .    .     55011-6 

—  Mangm,    A.      Earth   and    its   treasures.  .         553—6 

—  Marsh,  li.  I'.      Earth  as   modified   by  hu- 

man action 55I_07 

—  Proctor,  R,  A.     Our  place   among  infini- 

ties      5204-74 

—  Reclus,  K.     The  earth 551-7S 

—  Schouw,  J.  F.       Earth,   plants  and    man: 

popular  pictures  .-I   nature 5°3~8 

—  Huxley,   T,   II.      Physiography;    introd. 

1.1  the  study  of  nature,      pp.  337-358.  .         551-6 
I  ardner,  Dt|  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 
art.     v.  3.     pp.  49-64 603-4 

—  Noyce,   E.      Outlines  of    creation,      pp. 

45-90 5°7  6 

—  Owens  college.     .Lectures  and  addresses. 

IT-  '29   '59 709E5 

Schlegel,  T.    Lectures  on  modern  history. 
IT-  .?45_4°4-    Beginning  of  our  history, 
and  li  1  revolution  of  the  earth.    .    .    .      9204-7 
.sir  also  Astronomy.    Geology. 
t  mi  11  trembled.     Roe,  r?.    .  Edw  ard  I'. 


I    \ R I  HEN 


38' 


I'M  AN. 


1  \ i  ve    els.     <  api M.    |.,   (An  hie 

I  .  II,  pseud.) 204A45 

E  vi:  1 111  \  p.  11. pIi  ie.     I  Poe  1    .]    3  v  .     Morris, 

w  111 647C9 

Ear  1  M'.ii  IKES.       K  nceland,  S.      Voli 

and  eai  I  hqual  es 55 12—4 

\l  ilne,  [ .     En  rthquakes   and  othei  earth 

movements 55*22  '' 

Ponton,  M.     Earthquakes  and  volca .     Si'-'  6 

Proctor,  K.  A.     Notes  on  earthquakes,  .      502-71 
Zurcher,  F.  and  Margolle,  E.     Volcanoi 

and  earthquakes 5512  9 

Franklin,   I!.     Works,  v.  6.     pp.  1-13.  .        818-4 

1 1  umboldt,   A.     Co  >mos,     v.  5 50;  4 

Kingsley,   C.     Madame   II""    and    Ladj 

Why.     pp.  33-53 55W1 

K  inns,  S.  1  [armonj  ol  1  he  Bible  w  ith 
science,     pp.    470  472.     Earthquake  of 

Lisbon 215-49 

1   irdner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  4.     pp.   145-'/" 603-4 

M  Jet,  II.  P.     Interior  "l  the  eai th.    pp. 

56-80 5501 1-6 

Proctor,   R.    A.     Borderland   of   science. 

PP.  -'42  263 5°4-7« 

Illusions  of  the  senses  and  other  essays. 

iv   -7-30 504-72 

Light  science  for    leisure  hours,      pp. 

191-196  mid  21 .5-227 502-69 

Reclus, fe.    Theearth.    pt.4.    pp.  583-615.     551-7S 
Mi. 1I1. in.    A.      Hoys'    and    girls'    book    of 

science,     pp.  14-25 507-83 

Earth's  earliest  ages  and  their  connection 
w  iili  modern  >]iii  itualism  and  theosophy. 

Pember,  (i.  II 2  13  7 

Earthward    pilgrimage.      Conway,    Mon- 

cure  E 204-21 

Easiesi  way  in  housekeeping  and  cooking. 

Campbell,  1  telen 640-25 

Eassie,  Win.      Cremation  of  the  dead:  its 
history  and  bearing  upon  public  health. 

L.,   1875.     8° 3932  3 

1 1,  ilthy  houses :  hand  book  to  the  his- 
tory, defects,  and  remedies  of  drainage, 
ventilation,  warming  and  kindred  sub- 
jects.    N.  Y ..   1S72.     120 628  43 

Eas  1 .     Se>   I  e\  ant. 

1  \-i    and   Wesl   poems.     Harte,  F.  Bret.  .       456C3 

ingels.     Woolson,  1  lonstance  F. 
I  \si   India  company.     Brook,  T.  II.     Hi-- 

tory  of  the  island  of  St.  Helena  to  1S06.     9997-2 

—  Wheeler,  J.  T.     India  under  British  rule.      9543 -9 

-  Markham,  C.  R.  Seafalhers.  pp.  1 16-138,      137  63 
—  See  <//.><i  India. 

Easi  Indian  archipelago.     See  Malaysia. 
Easi  "i  the  Jordan.     Merrill.  Selah.  ...      45 
Eastburn,  Manton.     Lanman,  C.    Haphaz- 
ard personalities.     pi>.  201   206.     ...      412  5S 
E  \m  bi  RY.      Drury,    \.  11. 


■  W,      Warning     ol    the 

II  crmon  2' 

Sto«  ■-,  II.  B.     I  ool  Le] 

pp.    285    2'y2 

■   the.     Stanley, 

A.  P '. 

Eastern  1 

I  illey,  II.  A ; 

Eastern  life.     Mann  .    .      451,  55 

1 

"i  history.     Jamieson,   R 22 

i  ;  -.  manners  illusti 

history.     I  I; 

1  moi  Hardy,  R.  S.   ..    .     2933-45 

I   \    rERN  proverbs  and  emblems  illustrating 
old  ti  uths.      I  .ong,  J 22 

E  istern  question.     Bi  yce,  J      1 

and  Ararat \'i7'-  -' 

—  Bugbee,  J.  M.     Eastern  question  historic- 
ally '  94 

—  Burnaby,  F.    On  horseback  through  Asia 

Minor.      2  v 

1  reagh,  J.      Over  the  borders  of  Chris- 

lorn  and  Eslamiah.     2  v 1; 

Denton,  W.    Christians  of  Turkey ;  their 

condition  under  Mussulman  rule.  ...     44 
I       i.A.J.     Through  Bosnia  and  I  [1 

gfivina 14 

Finn,  J.    Stirring  times ;  or,  records  from 

thejeru  liar  chronicles,  1853- 

56-    2  v 9569-4 

—  Holland,  T.  E.     European  concert  in  the 

Eastern  question 34124-4 

1        1  ii,'.  W.  G.      Essays  on  the  Eastern 
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—  St.    Clair,    S.    (I.    B.    oml   Brophy,    C.    A. 

Ri    tdence  in  Bulgaria 

Boynton,  C.  B.      Four  great  powers,     pp. 
49  65.      England  and  the  eastern  .|ues- 

tion 929-2 

I  roude,  I.  A.     Short  studies.     \.  2.    pp. 

4>0-444 

1  tone,    W.     E.      Gleanings  of    pa-t 

v.  4.     pp.  259-304  and  341   365.       (261  1 

—  Hinsdale,  B.    A.       Schools   and    -iu.lie-. 

pp.  254  307 

Easi  1  rn  seas.      B       Capt  B.  W 4^11' 

I        rERN  seas  ;  or.   voyage-  and   adventures 

in    the     Indian    archipel  1832   34. 

W 490-3 

Eastern  side;  or,  missionary  life  in  Siam. 

Feudge,  Mrs.  V.  R 

Easti  ike,  Chas.  1  ts  on  household 

ta>te  in  furniture,  upholstery,  and  other 

details.      ed.    with    notes    by  r'lia 

Perkins.     B.,  1872.     S= 

Eastman,  Geo.    W.,  joint  author.     Fulton, 

L.  S.   and  Eastman,    G.    W.     Practical 

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EASTMAN. 


382- 


ECCE. 


EASTMAN,  Julia   A.     Striking   for   the  right. 

B.,  1S73.     160 300A3 

Eastman,  Mrs.  Mary  (Henderson).  Daco- 
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Easton,  Alex.  Practical  treatise  on  street, 
or  horse  power  railways:  their  location, 
construction,  and  management,  with 
general  plans  and  rules  for  their  organ- 
ization and  operation;  together  with 
examination  as  to  their  comparative  ad- 
vantages over  the  omnibus  system  :  and 
inquiries  as  to  their  value  for  invest- 
ment; including  copies  of  municipal 
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Eastward.     Macleod,  Norman 458-61 

Eastward  Ho.  [Drama.]  chapman.  G., 
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/;;   Marston,  J.      Works,      v.  3.      pp.   1- 

102 614C1 

Eastwick,  Edward  B.  Venezuela;  or, 
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Eastwood,  I'.  Complete  manual  for  the 
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Eastwood,  Frances.     Geoffrey  the  Lollard. 

\.  V.,  1870.     16° 300A5 

Marcella  :   a  tale  of  the  early  church.      N. 
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Eating.     See  Food. 

Eating  and  drinking.      Heard.  Dr.  Geo.  M.     643-17 

Eating  for  strength.     Holbrook,  M.  L.  .    .        643-4 

Eaton,   Arthur   Wentworth.      Heart  of  the 
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I  VTON,  t  liarlolle  A.  Rome  in  the  loth 
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I  1,11.  (a.ly.  Hand-book  of  Greek  ami 
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,  Dorman  Bridgman.  Civil  service  in 
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EATON,  John  Richard  Turner.     Perman 

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Eaton,  Rev.  Samuel.  Headley,  J.T.  Chap- 
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Eaton,  Wm.  Felton,  C.  Life  of  Wm. 
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EBB-tide.  Fisher,  Frances  C,  (Christian 
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Ebbi  11.  Percy  G.     Emigrant  life  in  Kansas. 

L.,  18S6.     S° 47S1-3 

Ebel,  Dr.  Johann.  Mombert,  J.  I.  Faith 
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EBERS,  Georg  Moritz,  Gain, 111  Egyptologist, 
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—  Burgomaster's    wife:   tale  of  the  siege  of 

Leyden.     tr.  by  Mary  J.  Safford.     L., 
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—  1  laughter   of    an   Egyptian    king.      tr.  by 

H.    Reed.      I'hila.,    187S.      12°.     [tr.   of 
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—  Egyptian  princess,     tr.  by  Eleanor  Grove. 

2.  v.      X.    V.,    1S80.      18°.      Another  tr. 
..I   foregoing. 

—  Emperor.      2   v.      tr.    by   Clara   Bell.      N. 

V.,  1881.      16°. 

—  Homo    sum.      tr.    by  Clara   Bell.      X.    Y., 

1880.  1 6°. 

—  Lorenz  Alma  Tadema,  his  life  and  works. 

tr.  by  Mary  J.  Safford.    N.Y.,  1886.    16°.       S70B4 

—  Question,  A  :   the  idyl  of  a  picture  by  his 

friend    Alma    Tadema.      tr.    by   Mary  J. 
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Richard    Lepsius :    [a  biography],      tr.  by 
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—  Serapis.      tr.  by  Clara  Bell.'    N.  Y.,  1S85. 

16°. 
Sisters,    The.      tr.  by  Clara    Bell.      X.  Y., 

1881.  16°. 

—  Uarda;   a  romance  of  ancient  Egypt,     tr. 

by  Clara  Bell. 
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ford.     X.  Y.,    1883.      160. 

EBRARD,  Johannes  lleinrich  August,  Ger- 
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many :  its  universities,  theology  and  re- 
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l.liv.  Rev.  C.  S.  New  Japan.  //;  Cook,  J. 
Current  religious  penis,  pp.  176-179 
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Ecce  ccelum.     Run,  Rev.  E.  F 523-2 

Eccb  l». u.,     Parker,  Joseph 232-72 

Eci  E  Deus-homo;  or,  the  work  and  king- 
dom ..I  the  Christ  of  Scripture.  Rit/.er, 
Alex.  W 232-35 

I  .  .  1    I  .  -in  ina  :  an  attempt  to  solve  the  woman 

question.     White,  Carlos 3243  9 

Ecce  Homo:  surve)   ol    the    life    of   Jesus 

Christ.      Serley.    I.   R 2328   7<i 


;<  i  i 


i  \)])\ 


Ei  c  i    I  lomo,  continued. 

<  lladsl ■,    W,    I' .      '  He: g      ol     pa 

\  eai  s.     v.    ;.     pp,    41   93,       Revii   ■    i 

i  i    i  I  lomo r1'! 

Rector    and    his    I I  .      pp.    108   1  ;  1 

Re>  iew  "I   1  1  1  e  1 1 104   ,  1 

Ei  centricities    "f    i  lie    animal    en 

1  imb  .  1 5915  8 

E(  11  ntrii  i,      I  'mil       I       English  eccentri 

.mil    11  '  1  11M  n  iin 1138-8 

Ei  .  1  1  ^i  \s  1 1  5.     .'.  ,    Bible,  I '■'  1    <'   itament. 

Ei  clesiasticai     history.       S      <  Ihurch  his- 
tory. 

Ecci.esiasticai   institutions,  [being  pt.  6  "I 
1  In-   Principles  of  sociology.  ]      ipencei 
Herberl 162-85 

Ecclesiasi  11  m    polity   of    the  New   Testa- 
ment.    Jacob,  G.  A 258  5 

ECCLESIASTICAl      ve  tments.         Si. miry,       \. 

P.      Christian    institutions.      pp.    [63 

19" 257-7 

I \   1     1  ,    I'll.-.      Ai  1  itophanes.     1  !om 

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Echard,    Rev.     Lawrence.       Lawrence,    G. 

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pp.    S'o   ;iS 4182  54 

Echo   club    and    other    literary  diversions. 

Taylor,  J.  Bayard 876C65 

I  >f  passion.      I  .athrop,  1  leo.  P. 

Echoes    from    home:    collect: >l    songs, 

ballads,    and  other   home    poetry.      B., 

|Sr"-    i6c <s""^|    ; 

Echoes  from  mist-land;  or,  the  Nibelungen 

lay    revealed.      Woodward,    A.  Auber- 

tine,  (Auber  Forestier,  tud.)  ....  .s 3  1  1  1 
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W.   A 66]  \: 

Ei  HOES   from   the  Song    of  songs,   which   is 

Solomon's.  Hopper,  Margaret ta.  .  .  2249  1 
Ei  inns  of  a  famous  year.  Parr,  II.  .  .  .  9448  7 
Echoes  of  Bible  history.  Walsh,  W.  P.  .  221-94 
Echoes  of  the  foot-hills.      Poems.     Harte, 

F.  Brel 4561   1 

I  1  kermann,  Johann    Peter,  German 

/>.  i792-(/.  1S54.  ( Ion versations  of  Goethe 

with  Eckermann  and  Sorel 8353    \ 

ECKFORD,    Henry.       Howe,    II.       Eminenl 

mechanics,     pp.  211    216 41237-4 

Eckstein,    Ernst,    German   writer,   ■'.  [845. 

Vphrodite:  a  romance  of  ancienl  Hellas. 

tr.   bj    Mary  J.   Safford,       N.  V.,    1886 

11.  . 
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1886.      160. 
Prusias  :  a  romance  of  ancient  Rome  under 

the   republic,      tr.  by  Clara  Bell.      2  v. 

N.  \  ..    1884.      160. 


Iii     ii'    ,1    1        1  ontinued. 

■  I  .  1                                1  imperial 
1      1  •        11                          ■  ll.     2.   v. 
V.,  1 
\\  ill,  !  he.      11.  I.y  11         Bell. 
Y ..   1885.       16 
1  in  I  ';.'.'  .,  1 

4° I-"    It 

I  ;r:l|.liy.       I 

ley,  E 

I   ■   1  1  '    1  ll         111 !..       I  1. m.  .hi,    \ 

I  ' if  faith  1    religious 

1         -  ,    Henry 

I  Lardnei      1 ».,  ed.      Museum    •  •! 

science  and  art.     v.  12.    pp.  1 ' ■  1    [84. 
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nomy. 
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0  ph  i  s  1 1  1  ; ; s   1  i 

1 \ii<-  studie  .     Bagi  hot,   Walter.     .    .    _>.;;  1   1  i 

Ei  •  >Ni  imii    theory  ..f  the  location  ..f  railv 

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1 1  n    .    .'      Pol         ■  ny.  .... 

Economics  of  industry.      Mar-hall,   Alfred 

and  Mary    P 

Economists.    Mordhoff,  1  .    In  Communistic 

societies  ol  the  ' 
Eco  iomy  of  fuel.     Prideaux,   I.  S.     Bound 
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Spam   Ii    \  ii  ■  '  1.  ans 

—  Orion,  I.     Amies  and  the  Amazon.  ... 

1.     \.        [ra\ els   in    the    wilds    "t 

1      tador,    and    the    exploration   ol    the 

Putumayo  river | 

Eudas.      Anderson,    R.    B.       Norse    myth- 
ology; or,  the  religion  of  our  forefathers, 
containing  all  the  myths  of  the   Edd 
Eddy,  Daniel  C,  /»./'.      Europa ;  or,  scenes 

f  in  1 

Switzerland;   with  an  hi- 
France  from  the  accession  ol   Napoleon 
3d,  in  1S52,   to   the    destruction  of   the 
empire  in  1S71.      I'..,   1871.       8°.     ... 
Percy  family:   Alps  ami  the    Rhine.      B., 

1868.     16° 4  • 

Baltic  to  Vesuvius.     B.,  1868.     160.  .    .    44°-3°2 

Through    Scotland    and    England.     B., 

1868.     160 

\  isil  to  Ireland.      B.,  1868.     160.  .    .    .    441 ; 
\\    iicr  at  the  seaside  :  or,  facts  and  f.i 

nl  the  shore  and  the  deep.     1...  1S69. 

1  5* 

Walter    in    Athens.      N.    Y.      n.    d.      12°.      4. 
Walter  in  Constantinople.  N  V.,1868.   1 
Walter  in  Damascus.      N.N.     n.  d.      12 
Walter  in  Egypt.     N.  Y.     11.  <1.      12^.    .      4 


EDDY. 


384 


EDGEWORTH. 


Eddy,  I).  C,  continu 

—  Walter  in  Jerusalem.     N.  Y.     11.  d.     12°.     4581-3 
-  Walter  in  Samaria.       N.    V.      11.   d.      12°.     4582-3 

Eddy,  Henry  T.     Thermodynamics.     \.  V.. 

lS79-      "6° 5367-3 

Eddy,  Mary  B.  (Glover.)    Science  and  health. 

2  v.      Lynn,  1881.      120 172-3 

Eddy,  Richard.      Universalism   in   America. 

2  v.      B.,  1886.      12° 2891-3 

Contents. — v.  1.     1636-1800.      v.  2.    1801-86. — 

llil'liography. 

Eddy,  T.  M.  Introductory  note.  /»  Coats- 
worth,  S.  S.  Loyal  people  of  the  north- 
west        9S04-3 

Eddy,  Thos.  Hunt,  F.  American  mer- 
chants,     pp.  329-343 41238-4 

Eddystone  lighthouse.    Story  of  John  Smea- 

ton  and  the  Eddystone  lighthouse.    .    .       831B] 

Ede,  Chas.      Warm   hearts   in   cold    regions: 

a  tale  of  Arctic  life.     L.,  1868.      160.  .       310. \5 

Ede,   Geo.     Management  of  steel.     N.  V., 

lS67-     I2°-  •  6691-35 

Edelweiss.     Auerbach,  Berthold. 

Eden,  C.  H.    Ralph Somerville.   n.t.p.   160.    310A55 
I  DEN,  Chas.  H.      Africa  .seen  through  its  ex- 
plorers.     I..     12° 460-3 

—  China,    historical    and  descriptive  ;   with 

an  appendix  on  Corea.      L.,  1SS0.      12°.     451-35 
Introduction,    fn  Warburton,  P.  E.    Jour- 
ney across  the   western   interior  of  Aus- 
tralia        4041-0 

Eden,  Frederic.     Nile  without  a  dragoman. 

L-,  1S71.      120 462-3 

Eden,  Wm.,  1st  baron  Auckland.  Journal 
and  correspondence,  with  preface  ami 
introduction    by   [Robt.   John    Eden,   3d 

1 1    Auckland]    Bishop  of    Bath    and 

Wells.     2  v.       I..,  1861.     8° 309B1 

I  mi   ,,  Garden  of.     See  Paradise. 

EDERSHEIM,  Alfred.     Life  and  times  of  Jesus 

the  Messiah.      2  v.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      8°.  .     2329-35 
Sketches  of  Jewish  social   life  in  the  days 

of  Christ.      B.,  n.  d.      120 221  ;    jc 

Temple:     its   ministry    ami     services,    as 
they  were  at    the    time    of  Jesus   Christ. 

I!..     l88l.        12° 221  12-3 

1  DGAR,     [ohn    1 ..       B03  I I   of  great    men. 

V  V.,  1854.     10  .     Same,    i860.  .    .    .      410-44 

'  ■■■•'.  nti  Si  "ii  Popi  '  J.  1. ..11  Mackin- 
tosh      In    Johns  in       I  ord    |.  11..  \       Canning. 

«  <i.  iti  1       I  ..hi    Mansfii  Id       Lord    Eldon.— 

Will.  ■Hi.  n  .■  Sir     T       I         In     I ihleo.— 

I  '  1  ion  Newton  Gassendi.— Franklin.— 
il  D'Alembcrt.  —  Cavendish.  —  Sir  H. 
Davy  Lord  St.  Vim  ent.-  Nelson  I  >ukc  "I" 
Marlborough  Bonaparte  Handel.  Mozart. 
Sir  I  Lawrence  Wilkie.  Canova.— Thor- 
waldsen.— Sir  W.  Jones  lit  Arnold  Bishop 
Ken  In  Pari  Di  Ch  ilmer:  John  Hun 
ler.-  Sir   >.    1  ■ .    I     I  ■•  1 1 1 1  \  udubon 

Cru    1  1 !    1  he   -  1  u  iaders.      B.,   i860. 

1   68.     8° 2704-4 


Edgar,  J.  t ...  ,  ontinued. 

—  Footprints  of    famous    men    designed    as 

incitements  to  intellectual  industry.    X. 

V..  1856.      Same.      L.,  1866.      160.    .    .-      410  45 

Contents. — Washington. — Burke. — Necker. — 
Pitt.  —  Lord  Erskine.  —  Lord  Collingwood.  — 
Lord  Teignmoulh.—  Dean  Milner.—  Hume  — 
Southey. —  Moore.  —  Reynolds. —  Chantrey. — 
Wren.— Dr.  Win.  Hunter.  —  Black.—  Brindley. 
— Watt. — Adam  Smith. 

—  History  for  boys;  or,  annals  of  the  nations 

of  modern  Europe.     X.  V.,   1855.      160.     9208-3 

—  Sea-kings    and    naval    heroes.       Book    for 

boys.      X.  V.,  1878.      1 6° 4159-35 

Contents. — Rollo  the  Norman. —  Hasting. — 
Sweyn,  King  of  Denmark.— Harold  Hardrada. 

—  Sir  Robert  Morley. —  Earl  of  Pembroke. — 
Duke  of  Bedford — Sir  Andrew  Wood. — Drake. 

—  Raleigh. —  Earl  of  Cumberland. —  Blake. — 
Prince  Rupert. — Sir  Cloudesley  Shovel. — Ad- 
miral Benbow.  —  Rodney.  —  Howe.  —  Earl  St. 
Vincent. — Duncan. — Nelson. — Collingwood. 

Wars  of  the  Roses;  or,  struggles  of  York 
and    Lancaster.      X.    Y.,    1859.      Same. 

L.,  1867.     Same,    1S70.      16° 934~3 

Edgcumbe  of  Edgcumbe  and  Cothele.  Wal- 
ford,  E.     Tales  of    our   great    families. 

v.  1.      pp.   14-2S 4' 1-99 

Edge,  Frederick  Milnes.  Exploits  and 
triumphs  in  Europe  of  Paul  Morphy, 
the  chess  champion.      N.  Y.,  1859.     12°.       647B9 

Edged  tools.     Robbins,  S.  S 786A4 

EDGELL,  E.  V.  Wyatt,  joint  author.  Ashe, 
Waller  and  Eclgell,  E.  V.  Wyatt.      Story 

of  the  Zulu  campaign 9683-2 

ICli'.H.wiiK  ill,  Maria,  Eng.  novelist,  b.  1767- 
d.  1S49.  Tales  and  novels.  20  vols,  in 
10.      X.  Y.,  1S57. 

Contents. — v.  1-2.  Castle  Rackrent. —  An  es- 
say on  Irish  hulls.  —Science  of  self-justification. 
— Prussian  van. —  Good  aunt. 

v.  3-4.      Moral  talcs. — Popular  tales. 
v,  5-6.     Popular  tales. — Ennui. — The   dun. 
v.  7-8.     Manoeuvring. — Almeria. — Vivian, 
v.  9-10.    The  absentee.—  Madame  de  Fleury. 

—  Kinilie  de  Coulanges. — Modern  Griselda. 
v.  11-12.     Belinda 

v.  13-14.     Leonora. —  Letters. — Patronage 

v.  15-16.     Patronage.  —  Comic  dr; 

v.  17-18.  Harrington.— Thoughts  on  bor<  i 
, — Ormond. 

v    ti»  -20.     Helen. 

—  IO  v.      I,.,   1S70.      12°. 

Contents. — v.  1.     Moral  tales. 

v.  2.      Popular  talcs. 

v.  4.  Castle  Rackrenl  Essaj  on  Irish  I  mils. 
— Sciem  e  of  self-justifi)  ation.  —Ennui.  —  I  In 
d  tin. 

v.  5.     Manoeuvring. — Almeria.—  Vivian 

v   6     'IIm   al ,11  ale  ol  fa;  hionablc  life. 

M  "I  him:  de  Fleury.  — Emilie  de  Coulanges.— 
Modern  l  ■  1 1  h  Ida 

v.  7.     Patronage. 

v.  8.  Patronage  1  oni  luded  Comic  dramas. 
—  Leonora.     Letters, 

5         I  Li  r  ring  ton.  —  Thoughts    on    bores. — 

md 

v.    10.       Helen 


;ix;k  worth 


3»5 


I. hi  <    \  l 


I  in  kwiik'I'II,  Marin,  continuta. 

11m.  and  Lucy;   with  ol rici  tales.     2  v. 
N.  \ .,  [856.     12 jioAi 

1    1  1   1 '     1     Lovell    Edge  worth, 

E  iq. :  begun  by  him  ell   and  clu 

daughter.     U,   1844.     8°.  310B6 

M01  al  tali  i  Ibi    young   peopli  .      I d. 

16  -     Si N.  i I        - 1  '.    .    .    .        : ' 

Parent'  1  a    istant.     n.  t.  p.     [6°. 

/num.  mi,  II.     Mai  isi  Edgeworth.    .    .  ;ioB<( 

I  'i  ike,   5.  A.,  eil.     1  inr  greal  benefa.  lot 

IT-  '">  71 li"    I  ' 

Fos I c r ,  J  Critical  e  13  *  1 .  pp. 
M7-4*8 377E4 

I I  de,  S.  J.      I  <■    "ii  i  1 '  h en's  lives. 

PP.   '  I--    "'7 H3    17 

K.n  iinagli,  J.  English  «  omi  n  ol  lettei  . 
pp     •-  '    'i  5 4182-5 

Mitchell,  I).  G.  Vboul  old  story-tellers, 
pp.  n 5-128 |i.s  1, 

Spi  ague,    W.    I'.      Ihi.  ipi  .in    1  elebi  il  ies. 

pp.  216-224 1.104-85 

1:1.1.1  win;  1 11,  Richard  I  ovell.      I 

M.      Memoirs  of  Richard    Lovell  Edge- 
worth 310B6 

Foster,  J.    Critical  e    aj  >.    v.  1.    pp.  372 

4°° 377E4 

,111,/  Maria.      I>.ma.    R.    II.     Poems  and 
prose    writings.       v.   2.      pp.    132-155. 
Review  "I    Readings  on  poetry    ....      818   ;^ 
Edinbi  I'H,   S      an  I.     1  li  mil. ci  5,  K.     Tra- 
ms "f  Edinburgh 9409—3 

Edinburgh  life  100 y  ;o.  1  1  •■< 

1  opham's  letters." I.I  144  s 

Forde,  II.  A.     I'.l.u  k  and  »  hile.    pp,  \2J 

IP.     [Missions.] 

Guthrie,  T.     Oul  of  harness,     pp.   1-21. 

Edinburgh  ragged  school 241    5 

Scotl,  \\  .     Heai  1  ol   Mid-Lolhian.     [Ro- 
mance.] 
I  DINBi  1:1.11     I  nt i-i  national     fori    trj    1  shibi- 
i,    18S4.      Rattray,     I.   and  Mill,    1 1. 
R.,    '/'.      I  "i  esl  rj  and   foi  esl    prod  ucts. 

pp.  xi   xliv 7M7 

Edinburgh  review,  Contributions  to.     |ef 

1 513E5 

Edison,   rhos.   Viva,    tin.  electrician,  b.  1847, 
Mi  1  Inn'.   J.    I!.,    ,-./.       Edison    and    his 

ntions to] 

I'u  Moncel,  T.  ,»/./  Preece,  W.  II.  In- 
candescent electric  lights,  with  particu- 
lar reference  to  the  Edison  lamps  at  the 

exhibition 5384    ; 

Bolton,  S.  K.      Hovi  success  is  won.     pp. 

171    '"I li-   -I 

-  Drake.  S.  A.,  al.    Oui  greal  benefactors. 

pp.  400-475 410-42 

1  1     hand  portraits  "I  prominent 
v  «   N  orkers.     pp.  io8   114 11247  ,; 


Edison, 

I  laic-,  II        I     Light 

PP-  ,vs7  59°  " 

la. 1  [H  Murray.      Mathi  na  II. 

Ed  I  Idhism :  vol 

Hid 

1      B.,  li  

I  I'll  1      Kail    Ei  dmann.      Baldi   1 
the  Earl  of  1 

V  \      1 
Cant  1 

I      1 
I  .    1 

In  Daudet,  E.      I  pt. 

'■     PP-  '"s  87 (I 

Edmondo.      1  .  Antonio. 

Edmonds,  John  W.   Introduction.   ///Home, 

H.  1 1.     In'  idenl  i  in  in)  li  fe 

—  1111,1  Dexter,  G.    I         Spiri  with 

an  appendix   by   N.  P.  Tallmadge.     \. 

^  •■  "854 '7''  33 

1 1'  -I  ,,    J.   B,  '  infestation 

amined  :  Judge  Edmonds  refuted.     .    .       17;   27 
Thos.      Peirce,  B.  K.     Voung 

Shetlander  and  h  -,i  1  r ; 

1-j.Mi  mi  Dantes:    a  sequel  to  the  (  mint  of 

M  mi.   <  risto. 
Edmund  Dawn.     Bi       e,  C.  W. 
Edmunds,  Flavel.     Traces  of  history  in  the 
names  of  places;  with  a   vocabulary 
the  roots  out  of  which  na 
in  England  and  Wales  are   found.     I  .. 

1872.     160 

Edson,  Franklin.      Fiske,  S.     Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent    New  Yorkers,      pp. 

115-120 M-D7    I 

HON.       Addresses    and     join  nals    of 
'  eedings  of  the  National    Education 
association.     Sessions  of  the  year    1 
at   St.  Louis,  Mo.     V  Y.,  1872.     8°.  . 

Vlger,  \Y.   R.     Si  i I  of  life 37 

.   Mrs.   1 1.   E.  I  i.      I  Dine   and    s 

trailing 

-  Atkinson,  W.  P.   On  hislor) 

"l   history 

1;  \      Educati  ...      .170-13 

I  win,  J.     Elementar)  ;y  and 

ition li 

ii  'I.    II.,    1  ■'.       Letl  and 

thoughts  on  studies  and  conduct.  .    . 
Bates,    S.    P.      Lectures   on   mental   and 

moral  culture 

ton,  S.  K.    Social  studies  in  England.     ^04  24 
Thoughts  on  educat 
topics  and  institutions 

—  Boys'  manual 1 

Brew  ster,  1 '..     I  ectures  on  education.  . 

kett,  I  .  P.      I  listory  and 

education 


EDUCATION. 


386 


EDUCATK  >N. 


EDUCATH  in,   continued. 

—  Browning,  O.      Introduction  to  the  his- 

tory  of  educational  theories 3709-22 

—  Bryant,   S.       Educational    ends;    or,    the 

ideal  of  present  development 3704-2 

—  Chambers,  W.      Youth's  companion   and 

counsellor 374-25 

—  Clarke,  E.  II.      Building  of  a  brain.    .    .     3761-29 

Sex  in  education;  or,  a  fair  chance  for 

girls 3761-3 

—  Comfort,    G.   F.       Modern    languages    in 

education 1017-3 

-and  Comfort,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Woman's 
education,  and  woman's  health.     .    .    .     3761-33 

—  Compayre,  G.       History   of  pedagogy.  .       3709-3 

—  Craik,  II.     State  in  its  relation  to  educa- 

tion     37942-3 

—  Dickinson,  A.  E.      Paying  investment.  .       370-2S 

—  Dodge,   A.   M.,    (Gail    Hamilton,   pseud.) 

Our  common  school  system 3797~4 

—  Duffey,  Mrs.  E.  B.     No  sex  in  education  ; 

or,  an  equal  chance  for  both  girls  and 
boys;  review  of  E.  II.  Clarke's  Sex  in 
education 3761-4 

-  Dwight,  B.  W.     Higher  Christian  educa- 

tion 377-3 

-  Education  in  Japan  :   series  of  letters  ad- 

dressed    by     prominent     Americans     to 
Arinori  Mori.      X.  V.,    1S73.      120.    .    .     37952-4 
—  Educational  aphorisms    and   suggestions, 

ancient  and  modern.     Phila.,  1861.     8°.      370S-2 

—  Eggleston,  C.  C.      How  to  educate   your- 

self- 374-3 

—  Everett,  E.     Importance  of  practical  edu- 

cation and  useful  knowledge 370-32 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.,   ed.      Essays  on   a   liberal 

education 375_3 

Foster,  J.  Essay  on  the  evils  of  popular 
ignorance 377E6 

—  Fowler,    O.    S.     Education    and    self-im- 

provement: comprising  —  Physiology, 
animal  and  mental.  Self-culture  and 
perfection  of  character.  Memory  and 
intellectual  improvement '79-38 

-  Memory  and  intellectual  improvement 
applied  to  self-education  and  juvenile 
instruction I79~39 

-  Self-culture  and  perfection  of  character.        179-4 

I  roebel,  F.     Education  of  man 370-42 

Gallon,  F.     English  men  of  science  :  their 

nature  and  nurture 5751-39 

1 1. de,  E.  E.     How  to  do  it 574  4 

flecker,  J.     Scientific  basis  of  education.  3701-5 

Hinsdale,  B.  A.     School I  studies..  370-47 

Hopkin  I,  I..  P,     Edui  ational  psyi  hologj .  [80  45 

How   I  was  edui  tied  papers 3704-41 

Howe,  J.  \\ '.,  ,,/.     Sex  and  edui  ation  :  a 

reply  to  Dr.  E.  H.  I  lai  ke's  Sex   in   edu- 

m 3761-5 


Edui  \  riON,   continued. 

—  Huxley,  T.  H.      Science  and  culture  and 

other  essays 502-52 

—  Johnson,  A.     Education  by  doing.     .    .       3723-5 

—  Kiddle,  II.   and  Schem,   A.   J.      Diction- 

ary of  education  and  instruction.  .    .    .       3703-5 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Health  and  education.  .    .        535E1 

—  Mahaffy,  J.    P.     Old  Greek  education.  .     37092-6 

—  Mansfield,  E.   D.      American    education, 

its  principles  and  elements 37°-5S 

—  Marenholtz-Biilow,    B.    von.      The    child, 

its  nature  and  relations:  an  elucidation 
of  Froebel's  principles  of  education,  by 
M.  II.  K riege 3722-5 

—  Markby,  T.   Practical  essays  on  education.       370-6 

—  Martineau,  H.     Household  education.  .       3731-6 

—  Mathies,  G.   H.  D.     En  avant  Messieurs! 

being  a  tutor's  counsel  to  his  pupils.  .    .         374-6 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.      Learning  and  working.      370-62 

—  Mayhew,  I.     Means  and  ends  of  universal 

education 370-64 

—  Moncrieff,  R.    11.,    (A.   R.   Hope,  pseud.) 

Book  about  boys 3704-45 

—  Newcomb,    S.    P.       Pleasant    pages     for 

young  people 372o-7 

—  Northrop,  B.  G.      Education  abroad  and 

other  papers 37°~67 

—  Orton,     J.,    cd.         Liberal     education    of 

women 3766-6 

—  Painter,  F.  V.  X.     History  of  education.     3709-7 

—  Payne,  J.     Lectures  on  the  science  and  art 

of  education 370-6S 

with  other  lectures  and  essays.  .    .    .       370-69 

—  Payne,    W.    11.      Contributions    to    the 

science  of  education 37°-7 

—  Quick,  R.   II.      Essays  on   educational   re- 

formers        3704-7 

Schools  of  the  Jesuits 37°94~7 

—  Randall,  S.  S.      First  principles  of  popu- 

lar education  ami   public  instruction.  .       370-76 

—  Raub,    A.    X.        Plain    educational    talks 

with  teachers  and  parents 370—77 

—  Richter,  J.  P.  F.      l.evana;  or,   the   doc- 

trine of  education 37°~79 

—  Rogers,  J.  E.  T.     Education  in  Oxford  ; 

its  methods,  its  aids,  and  its  rewards.  .    37842-7 
Rosenkranz,  T.  K.  F.     Philosophy  of  edu- 
cation       370  81 

—  Russell,  W.     Principles  and    methods  of 

human  culture 37'. i    7 

-Schmidt,  II.  I.     Education 3709-S 

Sewell,  E.    M.     Principles  of  education.  376-8 
Spencer,     II.        Education:     intellectual, 

moral  and  physical 37<>-87 

Spurzheim,  J.  G.    Education:  its  element- 
ary principles  founded  on  the  nature  of 

man 3701-S 

Stow,  D.     Trainings)  tern  ol  education,  3707  -S 

Todd,  J.     Student's  manual 374-9 

—  Watts,  I.     Improvement  of  the  mind.   .  374-94 


I  i.i  -  \  rioN. 


. 


I  hi   <    VI  K)V\I.. 


Em  '  *  i  ION,  continued. 

\i'i  1 1 ,  i ..  w,     i      13       pp.  514  566. 

Edui  ation  in  Ireland 103I    j 

l:.ii  I  ■ .  1 1 1 1  ■  I .  A.I.     I  ale  i,  1 1     hi'!  1 

pp.  16  -•; 828-16 

Bartol,  C.    A.      Princi] 'les  and    porl mils. 

pp.    (2  65 1  ;M  .: 

Be.  I  ei .  w  ■  A.    1  lharicles :  illustrati I 

i"   |.i  1 '.  iti'  lifi  "i  [he   ii"  i ■' eeks. 

•'7  «4<5 4053-2 

1      edict,  E.  C.      Run  through    Europe. 

I'l     i" ;   ii".      Rome 440-15 

■  low .  J.      Modern    inquiries,     pp.    1 

.  in  the  limits  <>f  education.    .    .    .       152K2 
r  "      "    1  .    Gleanings  from  a  literary  life, 
pp.  '  .;- 1  ;-"i  1 

Brown,  J.     Spare  hours,     v.  I.     pp.  297- 

310 188I  2 

Brownson,   <  >.   A.      W01  ks.     v.    10.     pp. 

,"l  584.  and  v.  12.  pp.  496-514.  .  818  1- 
Bushnell,  II.      Building  eras  in    religion. 

PP-  35-7' •    •      204-1-3 

Buxton,  S.     Hand-1 k  to  political  ques- 

1    "i   1!"'  day.     pp.  22-37 32042-2 

I  lii ■;.     \\  .     E.      Works,      x .     1.      pp. 

(69  387 20S  17 

Cook,  J.     Boston    Monday   lectures.     So- 
cialism,   pp.  196-209 538  25 

Dick,   I'.     Works,     v.  4  and  5 82S  35 

l>i\,  J.  A.     Speeches  and  addresses,     v. 
2.     pp.  72-115.     Education  of  teachers.       815  3 

rson,    K.    W.       Lectures    and    bio- 
graphical sketches,      pp.  123-150.     .    .       318E5 
Fawcett,  11.  and  M.  G.     Essays  and  lect- 

pp.  50-69 304  36 

Froude,  |.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  2.    pp. 

143 383E2 

1  Id,  J.   A.     Win  ks.     v.  2.     pp.   19- 

25.     National  aid  to  education Sis    (,5 

-Gladden,  W.     Applied  I  hristianity.     pp. 

120 2576-3 

the,  J.  \V.     \\  isdom  ol  ( loethe.    pp. 

*35  «46 83539-2 

Goulburn,  I  .  M.    Education  of  the  world. 
In  Replies  to  essays  and  reviews,     pp. 

■5  59 204-29 

M.  G.  Woman's  educational  move- 
ment. //;  Sianion,  T.,  ed.  Woman  ques- 
tion in  Europe,     pp.  30-62 396-S5 

ilund,  1..  ( lo-operative  common- 
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v-  '•     PP-  120   157 ,,.,|  s 

Hitchcock,  E.     Religious  truth  illustrated 

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1  nlinutd. 

1 1      ley,  T.  II.     Cril 
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1  ill,  J.  Recollections  and  sugges- 
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In  linker,  G.  I'..,  ed.        Life  of  Win.  II. 

id.      pp.  200-21S 818B92 

—  Tasistro,  L.  F.     Kan  and  south- 

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1    11.     In  Essays  and  reviews 204-28 

W  ml,  T.  H.,  ed.  Reign  of  Queen  Vic- 
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Wheeler,    D.   II.      By-ways  of  literature. 

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Memoirs  ol  .  and  pro- 

motors   and    benefactors   of    education, 
literature  and  science.      Teachers  of  the 

L"-  S 4157-2 

Teachers  of  Germany 41 57-21 

—  &c  also   Biographies    of    the    following: 

Arnold,  T.  Cornell,  E.  Dunster,  II. 
I-'isk.  W.  Froebel,  F.  Garfield,  J.  A. 
lewis.  S.  Liel.er,  F.  I. von.  Mary. 
M. A  icker,  J.  Mann,  11.  Mott,  I 
Pestalozzi.  Raymond,  J.  II.  Steffens, 
II.  Vander  Palm,  J.  II.  WiUard, 
Emma. 


EDWARD. 


388 


EDWARDS. 


Edward,  or  Eadward,  called  the  confessor, 
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d.  1066.  //;  Gilliat,  E.  Champions  of 
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-     Spooner,  E.      Historical   scenes,      pp.  41- 

57 903-85 

Edward  I,  king  of  England,  b.  1239-*/.  130;. 

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Edward  the  second.     [Drama.]     Marlowe, 

C.     Works,     pp.  118-155 613C6 

Edward  III,  king  of  England,  />.   1312-rf. 

1377.      Ashley,  W.  J.,  ed.      Edward  III 

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—  Warburton,  W.     Edward  III 9337-9 

—  Ellis,    W.       Royal  jubilees   of    England. 

pp.  1 10-163 9308-3 

Edward  VI,  king  if  England,  />.  1537-,/. 
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(. Irich,  S.  ( ',.       Heroism  of    boyhood. 

pp.  13-2° 410-51 

—  Kingsley,    R.   G.     Children   of  Westmin- 

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Lodge,    E.       Portraits  of  illustrious   per- 

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179 411-65 

Masson,    M.      Celebrated   children.      pp. 

72-75 410-72 

Edward,  called  the  black  prince,  b.   iyyy-d. 

1376.     Creighton,  L.       Life  of   Edward 

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Gardiner,  S.  R.      Historical   biographies. 

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—  Wharton,  F.  C.    Sketch.    In  Prize  papers.      760E1 

Edward,    Thos.,   Brih  '.  b.    1814. 

Smiles,  S.      Life  oi    :l   Scotch   naturalist.       312B1 
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224-231.  ...    4169-7 

Edward  and  Mary:  [a  tale].     Dana,  R.  II. 

1  'oem     and    1 \,  ritings.     v.  1.     pp. 

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Edv  irdes,  Mrs.  Annie.  Archie  Lovell.  N. 
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Blui       tOi      in'  V    "l  ..    I N  7  7 .       12°. 

I       .,11;,.         \.     \..     1874.  12°. 

I      lh:    a  woman   of   fashion.       N.    V.,  n. 
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iii.       -\.    Y..    1S73.       12°. 

i         .  right'    daughter.    N.  Y.,  [886.    [6 

\.   Y.      10 
Susan  Fielding.      \.  Y.     8°. 

11  V   Y.,  1873.      12°. 

Vivian  tin-  beauty.      N.  V..    r88o.     12°. 


Edwardes,  Herbert  B.  and  Merivale,  Her- 
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v.,  1873.     8° 559835 

EDWARDS,  Amelia  Blandford,  Eng.  author, 
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1N74.     8°. 
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1S70.      1 6°. 

—  Hand  ami  glove.      Leipzig,  1865.      16°. 
In  the  days  of  my  youth.      Phila.,  1874. 

16°. 
Miss  Carew.     X.  V.,  1875.     8°. 

—  My  brother's  wife.     N.  V.,  1S72.     8°. 

—  Ordeal  for  wives.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°. 
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Leipzig,  1869.      16°. 

Edwards,  Arthur  M.  Life  beneath  the 
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Edwards,  B.  B.,  joint  author.  Sears.  B.. 
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Edwards,  Mis.  C.  M.    My  sistei   Margaret: 

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Edwards,  Chas.  History  and  poetry  of 
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Edwards,  Edward.  Life  of  Sir  Walter 
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Edwards,  Emory.     Catechism  of  the  marine 

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—  Practical    steam   engineer's   guide   in   the 

design,  construction  and  management  of 
American  stationary,  portable,  ami 
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injectors,  governors,  indicators,  pistons 
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I  I'M  irds,  Frederick,  jr  Ventilation  of 
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ing chapters  on  London  smoke  and  fog, 
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Edwards,  Henry  Sutherland;  Faust  leg- 
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the  living  Faustusof  the  first  century  to 
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Edwards,  John  I.  Random  sketches  ami 
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S  ..    1856.       12° 440-3' 

EDWARDS,  Jonathan,  Am.  divine  and  meta- 
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V  Y.,  1856.     S° 20S   27 

Contents.  \  ,  Me rs  ol  Presidenl  Ed- 
wards Farewell  sermon,  Inquiry  concerning 
1 1:  'inn  i,  inns   for  communion      Reply  t.    Re, 


i-.nu  \ki»s. 


r<;(;. 


Edw  \i"  i|  Jonal  han,  continued. 

s   Willi. .in  .iii'  mp 

tion      Dial bin      mai         '    i  f  thi 

Spiril  of  i  tod       Misccll tions  on 

importnnl   do*  i  rinei       li  •  mint    oi    t  tic   lifi 
i         Dnvid  Brninerd 
v.  2.     I  nquti  y  into 

Diaacrtntii nccrnin    th<   ■  nd  I    i        i   h  God 

created  thi   world      Di     ertati   n    n  1 1 tun 

ol    I virtue      Doi  i   oi    original     in   d< 

Fended      Wisci  Hi ■'    ei     ttion    i  ■  

1 1,,  dh  in,    decrees  in   genei al   and   elccl ion  in 
particular.     Remai  I  ion«  ffii  iciou      raci       '  lb 

e r va t io n    i   i nee i ^  faith 

v     ;        L'rcatisc    truing     religiou       Ifi 

tion  a        N  ■  i  1 1  ■  1 1 1 1 1    o  I       i  r  p  r  i  in      ■  ■  i      i   ions 
i  hou  fhta  "H  the   revival  of  religion  in  Now 
Engla  I'.i ,  in  i    \o       Vn  attempt   to  pi  omoti    i 
plicil    '    1 1  i  mi  m  <  'oii- 

cei g    the    pers        rai  I  saints      Reasons 

,    ,|TI  ,i  |  h    Watt's   nol  ii  m  i  ii  I  he  pr<   existenci 
•  ■(  i  Ihrist's   hum. ii    ..iii      M  \   i   ries  oi   Si  ripl 
mi  e      <  lb  iei  \  ations  upon  parti<  ulai  passag'     ol 
Scripture.     Theological    qui  itions      Six   occa- 
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['appan,  II.  P.      Review  of  Edwards'  in- 
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Mi  ml,  K.  ( .).  Freedom  of  mind  in 
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Holmes,  <  >.  W.    Pages  from  an  old  volume 

■  1   life.     pp.  j6i    4«M 483 E72 

Sparks,  |.,  ed.     American  biography,    v. 

8.     pp.  3   256 412-86 

Edwards,  M.  A.    Philip  in  Palestine,   Phila., 

1S65.     <2° r5«  3 

Edwards,  Matilda  Betham,  English  novelist, 
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in  western  France.      I..,  1877.     120.     444-27 
Edwards,  Rollin.    Twice  defeated  ;  or,  the 
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Edw  vrds,  S,  A.     ll.nnMM.uk  ..|   mythology. 

Phila.,  1883.     160 294    17 

Edwards,   rryon,  ed.    World's  laconics ;  or, 
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in  prose  and  poetr)  ;  with  an  in  trod,  by 
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Edwards,   Wm.,  Englii  r  and archi- 

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suit  "f    knowledge    under   difficulties. 

pp.   517-520 4»o-3S 

Howe,    II.       Eminenl     mechanics.       pp. 

*53   -57 4>237    I 

Mm   who  have  ni.uk-    themselves,      pp. 

;is    (S3 MO  757 

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1  is,  Wm.,  conti 

ett,   l>.    W.     Heroe    "I    ihe    In 
Hi. ,n.        pp.     j  {o  389.       A 
..1    I udge   Edwards  in   Rohih  und,    F ut- 

bur  and  < lude 

Edward's  « ife,     M   rshall,  Ei  614A25 

Edwin   Brothertoft.      Winthrop,  Tlreoi 
Ed    in  of  Deira  |      Smith, 

Edw  v  the  I  D. 

Eelkinc,    Max  von.      Mcmoii  .   letti  1 
rnals    ol      M      ■ .     G 
during  his   re  idem  e   in    Imerii    ....  by 

W    II, .     I    .    St.    Ii-.        2    V.       Ail...: 

In  1    .    Rev.    M.      Ten  years  ,.f  missi 

work  among  the  Indians  al  Skokomish, 
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1886.       12° 21 

Iii,  Samuel,  t.  1810-,/.  1S42.  Memorial 
..I  Samuel  Eel  Is.  ed.  by  James  Eel  Is, 
D.   I).     Cleveland,   O.,  1873.     8°.      .    .        312B6 

Contents. — In  memoriam.     II 

1 1  is  connection  with  the  Alpha  Dell     i 
ciety. — Address  at  Miami  university.-   His  in- 
terest  in  general   educatii  n.      Vddress  l.cforc 
the  Colleg.  nnal       His  liter- 

ary   tastes    and    p]  I  .,    his 

brother.  — Address  before  the  biennial  conven- 
tion II'  pi  1  tssional  life  and  Con- 
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Bible  society. 

I  1  1  1     1      if  cros    and   self-fertilisation  in  the 

vegetable    king. lom.      Darwin,  C.   R.     .       5813   4 
i  ind  her  strange  acquaintances.   Crofts, 

^'••■■J -55-Vs 

EFFIE  Raymond's  life  work.      Bell,  Jeannie.     145  \  Is 
I    .1:1  1;  1.  king  of  England.      Ellis,  W.     Royal 

jubilees  of  England,     pp.  25  41.  .    .    .      930S-3 
I...11.1.    Hans,    missionary  to    Greenland,    />. 

i6S6-</.     1758.       Stevenson,    Wm.     F. 

Lives  and  deeds  worth  knowing  about. 

PP-  33-62 

Tweedie,  W.  K.     Life  an. 1  work  of  earnest 

men.      pp.  83-97 11 

Walsh,    \V.    P.      Heroes   ol    the  mission 

field,     pp.  209-227 4149-9 

Egeria  ;  or,  thought  and  (..tinsel. 

Simms,  W.   G 824E5 

Iii  ton,  John,  1st  carl  of  Bridgewater.   Wal- 

ford,  E.      Tales  of   our   great    families. 

v.  2.      pp.    130-141 

EGER  TON,  Thos.,  baron  of  Ellesmere,  b.  1540- 

d.  1617.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chancel- 
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I      Ige,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious    per- 
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123 411  s 

irff,  G.  H.   C.      Re, 1. lmg.   i  .      Per- 
il   reminiscences    of    eminent    men. 

PP-  -"-   34° ;"    y" 

.1111.     Stoddard,  II.  II. 


EGGS. 


—  39° 


EGYPT. 


EGGS.      Nichols,    J.    R.       Fireside    science. 

pp.    1S-29 502-65 

—  See  also   Poultry. 

Eggleston,  Edward,  />.  D.,  Am.  author,  l>. 
1S37.     Circuit  rider.     X.  V.,  1S74.     120. 

—  End  of  the  world.     X.  Y.,  1872.     120. 

—  Hoosier  school  boy.      X.  Y.,  1S83.     12°.      311A4 

-  Hoosier  schoolmaster.     N.  Y.     120. 

-  Mystery  of  Metropolisville.     X.  Y.,  1873. 

12°. 

Queer  stories  for  boys  and  girls.      X.  V., 

1884.       12° 3HA5 

—  and   Seelye,    Lillie    (Eggleston).       Brant 

and  Red  Jacket:  including  an  account 
of  early  wars  of  six  nations  and  border 
warfare  of  the  revolution.     N.  V.,  1S79. 

16° 180R4 

-  Montezuma  and  the  conquest  of  Mexico. 

X.  Y.,  1S80.      12° 6441:7 

Pocahontas  ;    including    an    account  of 

the  early  settlement  of  Virginia  and  the 
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1879.       120 7401:2 

Tecumseh    and   the   Shawnee   prophet ; 

including  sketches  of  George  Rogers 
•  lark,  Simon  Kenton,  William  Henry 
Harrison,  Cornstalk,  Blackhoof,  Blue 
Jacket,  the  Shawnee  Logan,  and  others 
famous  in  the  frontier  wars  of  Tecum- 
seh's  time.      N.  Y.,  187S.     12° SS0R1 

—  Rideing,    W.    II.        Boyhood   of     living 

authors.      \<\<.   62-73 41S-74 

Eggleston,  George  Gary,  Am.  author,  />. 
1839.  Big  brother  :  story  of  the  Indian 
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—  Captain  Sam.     n.  t.  p.      16° 311A73 

—  How   to  educate   yourself.     N.  V.,  1874. 

'- 374  j 

Man  'if  honor.      X'.  Y.      12°. 

—  Rebel's  recollections,      n.  t.  p.      16°.  .    .       9819-3 
Red  Eagle  and   the   wars  with  the  Creek 

Indians  of  Alabama.     X.  Y..  187S.    12°.      929B1 
Wreck  of  the  "  Red  Bird  "  :  story  of  the 
1  arolina  coast.     N.  X.,  1S82.     12°.  .    .       311A9 

Eginhard,  French  historian,  it.  about  844. 
Life  oi  the  Emperor  Karl  the  Great,  tr. 
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I'.ii'    i'  in,    Nathaniel    It.       I  tand-1 k    of 

tree-planting:    why,    what,    where,    and 
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E'lome    nid  its  surroundings;    or,  villages 
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I  gmi  '■.  i .     1 1  Irama.  |      v.  1  (oel  In-.  I.  W.  von. 

Ego.     French,  II.  W. 

I  'ii  1  '  omedy  in  narrative.  Meredith, 
1  .,  ., 

1     OTl   W.       I  luhring,    J.      1  ientlefolks    and 

othei        pp    168   102 ;(ij    (j 


Egotist,  The.     King,  H.  T 534E5 

Egypt.  Subdivisions:  1.  Ancient  and  gen- 
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1 .  Ancient  an  J  general  history  and  archce- 
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—  Adams,  W.  II.  I).     Egypt,  past  and  pres- 

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the  Soudan 462-12 

Land  of  the    Nile 912-12 

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—  Cooper,    W.     R.       Short    history    of    the 

Egyptian   obelisks 40;-    ; 

—  Keary,  A.      Early  Egyptian  history.    .    .       912-45 

—  Lanoye,  F.  T.  de.      Rameses   the   Great; 

or,  Egypt  3300  years  ago 9'2~5 

(  (shorn,    II.    S.       Ancient    Egypt    in    the 
light  of  modern  discoveries 912-7 

—  Poole,  R.  S.      Cities  of  Egypt 403-6 

—  Rawlinson,  (',.     History  of  ancient  Egypt.      912-75 

-  and  Gilman,  A.    Story  of  ancient  Egypt.     912-74 

—  Robinson,  C.  S.      Pharaohs  of  the  bond- 

age and   the  Exodus 912-76 

Russell,  M.     View  of  ancient  ami  modern 

Egypt 9'2-77 

Sharpe,  S.       History    of  Egypt    to   A.  1  >. 
640.      2  v 912-83 

—  Weisse,  J.  A.      Obelisk  and   freemasonry.      4032-9 
Wilkinson,  J.G.      Popular  account  of  the 

ancient  Egyptians.     2  v 403-9 

—  Wilson,  E.      Egypt  of  the  past 912-95 

Baldwin,  l.T.     Pre-historic  nations,     pp. 

267-305 910-15 

Beke,  C.     Discoveries  of  Sinai   in  Arabia 

ami  <if  Midian 4591-2 

Brugsch,  II    R.  (Brugsch-Bey.)    Troj  and 

Egypt.       In    Schliemann,    II.        llios. 

PP.  715-75' 4026-7 

Dawson,  J.  W.      Egypt   and    Syria:    their 

physical    features   in    relation    to     Bible 

history 2212-26 

lie  lias,,   F.  S.      Buried   cities  recovered. 

pp-  537-575 2-!""  ;-• 

Deutsch,     K.        Literary     remains;     with 
me ii .       pp.     1 7 i   180.       Uc\  i'  ii    "I 

Brugsch's  Alls  drin  Orient .'■  1  |     !  ] 


H.\  PI 


39" 


l.i.N  IT 


Egypt,  i  onlinued. 

II ,    \    II     I  .     Politics,   inten 

and  trade  ol    the    Vfric: lion        /« 

III    I il    WOI  ks.       v.   .| 

I  [erodotu       Hi  tory,    ed.  b)  Raw  lin    m 
G.     v.  1-2 888l   7 

Ken  v,  A.     //,■  Nation    an   ind.     pp.   |2 
98.  ' 9" 

Km...  J.     Scripture  lands,     pp.  53-63         1   5 1 

I  Ion    I'imes,    Essays   from.     pp.    286 

;.  .1 584]  1 

Myers,  P    V.  N.     In  <  Outline    oi  am  ienl 

.     pp.  1  I    14 910-65 

Raw  lni  on,  < ..  Egypt  and  Bab)  Ion. 
pp.  165  329 yio-76 

Saj  1  e,  A.  II.  Fresh  lighl  fi  1  im  the  ancienl 
nments 2212-23 

Stanhope,  P.  II.  I  1  em  li  1  el  1  eal  from 
Mo  ;i  0*  .  eti       pp    2 ;;  255 902   7  1 

Strabo,     Geography,     v.  3.     bk.  17.  .    .      423 

Wheeler,  J.  T.     Life  ami  travels  of  Her- 

odol  I.  -     v.  2 8881 1  ■) 

'II  Istory,  ancient.     I'\  ramids. 
1  ivi  ;  of  Cleopatra.     Samuel  Sharpe. 
2.      I 

Bowen,  1.  E.  Conflict  of  East  and  Wesl 
in  Egypt 962-2 

De  Leon,  !•'.  Khedive's  Egypt;  or,  the 
old  houseof  bondage  undei  new  masters.     462-58 

K.mv,  J.  S.  Spoiling  the  I  gyptians :  a 
tale  of  shame  told  from  the  British  Hluc 
books 962   5 

1  ■■■■.!. ■.  G.  M.     England  in  Egypt.  .    .    .        962  S 

Wallace,  D.  M.  Egypt  and  the  Egyptian 
question 962-9 

Wilson,  C.  W.      From  Korti  to  Khartum. 

Barker,  J.      Syria   and   Egypl   under  the 

five  ~uli.ni,  of  Turkey.     2  v.  .    .    .      9569-2 
—  Field,  II.  M.     On  the  desert,      pp.  1-38.     459]   4 

1 .1  ...I  itone;  W.  E.  1  (leanings  ..I  pasl 
(rears,  v.  4.  pp.  341  365.  Aggression 
in  Egypt  and  freedom  in  the  East.    .    .       426E1 

1 1. .11. in. I,  T.  E.      European  concert  in  the 

1 11  question,     pp.  So  205 3412  1    ( 

McCarthy,  J.   11.     England    under  Glad- 
stone,     pp.  JJJ   250  and  2911-325.     .    . 
3.      Travels. 

Appleton,  T.  G.      Nile  journal 462-14 

Arnold,  J.  T.  B.  Palms  ami  temples: 
lour  months'  voyage  upon  the  Nile, 
is7<i  So 41.2   16 

Curtis,  (i.  W.      Nili  a  howadji.     402  26 

Eddy,  D.  C.     \\  alter  in  Egypt 

Eden,  I  .      Nile  without  a  dragoman.  .    .         p52    ; 

Gordon,  1  .  D.      Last  letters  from  Egypt.     462 
.1.  F.     Egypt  in  its   Biblical   rela- 
tions         402  5 

Klunzinger,    C.    B.      Uppei     Egypt,    its 

pie  and  it-,  products 4623-5 


1  . .  ntinued. 

E.  W. 

mil I  .  < 

Lapoi ti  ,  1  file v  ■ 

Leland,  C.  G.     Egypliai  -  57 

Loftie,  W.  J      Ridi         1  r 

Ludwig,  S.  Caravan  route  between  Egypl 

and  Syi  i; 

Major,  II.      Up  the  Nile (62  645 

Pi  in...  \\  .  I         Boal   life    in    I  gj  pi    and 

Nubia 

St.   fohn,  J.  A,     Egypl   md  Nubia 

Smith,  A.  I  .      Nile  and  il     bank   .  r 

Smith,  J.  V.  < '.     Pilgrin 

\S  ard,    \.      Ground  the  P  ■     1 1  ■ 

—  Warner,  C.  I).      Mummies  and   Moslems.      ; 

M)  wintei  on  the  Nile.     [Same  as  I - 

going.] I 

\\  .nun,  W.  W.     Life  on  the   Nile.    .    .       r 
Bai  tlett,  S.  C.      Froi     I  Palestine. 

•   184 

Bellows,  II.   W.      Old   world   in   its  new 

[867  68.     v.  2.     pp.  Si    21".  440   14 

—  Bui  i,  N.  (  .      Fai   east   [in  1867].     | 

2114 

Butterworth,  II.  ,  Zigzag  journeys  in  the 

Levant,    pp.  100  210 411-  - 

Carnegie,   A.       Round    the    world,      pp, 

302-329 4;s  22 

1  harles,  M>  r.  E.  (R.)     W    1   '■    i    ■    ovei 

Bible  land  1  pp.  20   \\.  .    .    .      4?s   22 

(  ox,  S.  S.     1  irieni  sunbeams 

(  ui  tis,  B.  R.      I  '  ■  ound  the  circle. 

pp.  202    ;i2 4.is   26 

(iii/i.n,    R.       Monasteries   of   the    Kast. 

pp-  1  143 2"'  .; 

—  Cuyler,  T.  I..     From  the  Nile  to  Norway 

and  I.  pp    1  ;   77 1  • 

Day,  H.      I  ad.     pp.  1 50.   4  \o  275 

Dicey,  E.    The  morning  land.     2  v.  in  1. 

v.    2 '.■ 

I  lisraeli,  B.     Home  letlei  i.     pp.   120    14 
Durbin,  J.  P.     Observation-,  in  the  Kast. 

v.I.       pp      [-I02 

Farlej  .  J.  1       Eg)  pt,  « lyprus  and  A 

Turkey,   1S7S.      pp.   1-9 

—"Field,    II.    M.       From    1    ;ypl  [apan. 

pp.  1-105 I 

Fish,  S.     Mr.'  1  lunn  Bi  1  wn's  experie 

pp.  1 1 9- 144 14 

Pastor's    memorial    of    the    Holy   land. 

1847.      pp.  69-120 

j.    W.    P.       A:  abistan  ;     or.    la 
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I        pt,  Arabia,  etc.      pp.  34-Sl.     .    .    • 
Round    the    world    letters    from   Japan, 
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nie,  J.  S.  Stuart-.    Pilgrim  niem 




EGYPT. 


392  — 


EGYP 


Egypt,  continued. 

—  Grey,    Mrs.    W.       Journal    of    a   visit   to 

Egypt,  Constantinople,  the  Crimea, 
Greece,  etc.,  [in  1868-69].  pp.  24-155. 
X.  V.,  1870 462-44 

—  Hale,  E.  E.   and  S.       Family  flight    ovei 

Egypt  and  Syria,     pp.  52-229 462-45 

—  Half  hours   in   many  lands,      pp.  3-60.  .       439-46 

—  Hamilton,  C.      Oriental  zigzag;   or,  wan- 

derings in  Syria,   Moab,  Abyssinia  and 

Egypt 462-46 

—  Ilarman,  II.  M,       Journey  to   Egypt   and 

the  Holy  land,   1S69-70.     pp.  68-102.  .       458-45 

—  Harriman,  W.     Travel  and   observations 

in  the  Orient,     pp.  69-89 4499-4 

—  Herbert,  Lady  M.  E.     Cradle  lands,     pp. 

9-51 4.58-46 

—  Jones.  G.    Excursions  to  Cairo,  Jerusalem, 

Damascus  and    Balbec.     pp.  1-12S.  .    .      458-51 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Boy  travellers   in    the   far 

East.     pt.  4.     Egypt  and  the  Holy  land. 

pp.  13-266 462-52 

—  Leech,   II.   H.      Letters  of  a   sentimental 

idler.      pp.  98-275 4499-46 

I  epsius,  < '.  K.  Letters  from  Egypt, 
Ethiopia  and  the  peninsula  of  Sinai  [in 
1842] 462-59 

-  Lindsay,   A.    W.   C.      Letters  on    Egypt, 

Edom   and    the    Holy   land    in    1836-37. 

IT-  21-157 458-57 

Luring.  \V.    W.     Confederate   soldier  in 

Egypt-    pp.  3-2SS 462-62 

McGarvey,  J.  \V.  Lands  of  the  Bible 
[in  1879].     pp.  419-443 45S-59S 

MacGavock,  K.  \Y.  Tennessean  abroad, 
pp.  215-237 439-6 

Macleod,  N.     Eastward,     pp.  1-72.   .    .      45S-61 

-  Marlineau,  II.      Eastern  life.     pp.   ;   258.     459-55 
Moore,  J.,/>.     Outlying   Europe  and  the 

nearer  Orient,     pp.  1-152 440-63 

New  hall,  ( '.  S.     I  [arry's  trip  to  the  ( >>  ient, 

[885.     pp.  287-340 157  -OS 

'  Hin,  S.    Travels  in  Egypt,  Arabia  IVn.<  .1 

and  the    Holy  land   [in    1S39-40].      v.    1. 

PP-  I8-3S° 458-7 

Peebles,  J.  M.  Around  the  world,  pp. 
27-'  315 438  71 

-  Potter,   11.  C.     Gates  of    the   I  ast.     pp. 

o  103 462-68 

Pi  line,  S.  I.     Travels  in   Eui  "pi'  and  the 

East.     \.  2.    pp.  397  439 440-75 

Kandall,   I'.    A.      Handwriting  of   God. 

[1861.]    pp.  46  224 45S-76 

Robinson,   T.     Wanderings  in  Scripture 

lands,     pp.  1    i  ;  , 458-782 

Russell,    \Y.    II.      Diary    in    the    Last    |in 

1  1-3 1  462-77 

Senior,  N.  W.  '  onvei  satii  1  ind  ji  ur- 
inals  in   Egypt  and    Malta.     2v 462-82 


Egypt,  continued. 

—  Seward,  W.  H.    Travels  around  the  world. 

pp.  519-678 438-81 

—  Smythe,  B.  A.    B.      Egyptian   sepulchres 

and  Syrian  shrines,      pp.  1-84 4499-1S 

—  Southworth,  A.  S.      Lour  thousand  miles 

of  African  travel 4628-84 

—  Stephens,    J.    L.       Incidents   of  (ravel    in 

Egypt,  Arabia  l'etr.ea  and  the  Holy  land. 

v.  1.     pp.  1-177 4499-72 

—  Sumner,    Airs.    G.       Our    holiday   in  the 

East.      pp.  3-66 458-86 

—  Taylor,    I!.       Egypt   and    Iceland   in    the 

year  1S74.      pp.    I I-I49 462-9 

Journey  to  Central  Africa,     pp.  13-170.      462-91 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     Cornhill  to  Cairo. 

—  Warburton,  E.     Crescent  and   the  cross. 

2  v.  in  1.     v.  1 4499-91 

—  Warren,  W.    W.      Life  on   the   Nile,   etc. 

[1S66-67.] 462-95 

—  Warrington's  abroad,     pp.    187—234.  .    .     4401-SS 

—  Weld,  A.    G.      Sacred    palm    lands,      pp. 

1-66 458   94 

4.  Religions. 

—  Cook,  Mrs.  M.       Idyll  of   the  while  lotus.      21:    [9 
—  Renouf,  P.  Le  Page.      Origin  and  growth 

of  religion  as  illustrated  by  the  religion 

of  ancient  l'gypt 2916-7 

—  Tiele,  C.    P.       History    of    the    Egyptian 

religion 2916-8 

—  Bibles  of  other  nations,      pp.  51-56.    .    .       290-25 

—  Dodds,    [.      Religion   of    ancient    Egypt. 

In  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp.  122-152.  .        290-4 

—  Hardwick,  C.     Christ  and  other  masters. 

v.  2.     pp.   215-305 290-47 

llowitt,  W.     Historyof  the  supernatural. 

v.  1.     pp.  297-306 «74-48 

Martineau,  11.     Eastern  life.     pp.  3-25S.     459-55 
•  Rawlinson,   G.       Ancient    Egyptian      j 
terns.       hi   Non-biblical    systems   of  re- 
ligion,     pp.   17-53 290-62 

-  Religions  of  the   ancient     world.      pp. 
5-34 290-7 

5.  Missions. 

Whately,    M.    L.       Among    the    huts    in 
l'gypt 462-97 

—  l'onlr,     II.     A.       Black    and     while.      pp. 

178-192 263-35 

Voung,  R.      Light    in   lands  of  darkness. 

pp.  237-292 263-9 

6.     Illustrative  romances. 
Ebers,  G.  M.    An  Egyptian  princi     .    :v. 
D  tighter  of  an  Egyptian  king.    [Same.] 

I  Hi] 

1  lomo  sum. 
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Uarda  . 

Grant,  J.     Royal  Highlanders. 


RCA  I' I 


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[undt,  K.  (M.(,  (I  i    i 

I    \i'. 

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ni.k  Maitland.     Clement,  Clara  I 

ns.     Connell,  Sarah  1 ..    . 
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klin,   Mrs.  Nathaniel,  (Jennie 
M.  Drinkw 


ELECTION. 


394 


KI.F.I    TKICriV. 


Election,  The.    [Comedy.]  Baillie,  Joanna. 

I  hamatic  and  poetical  works,     pp.  106- 

133 '32C6 

! ikai    system  of  the  U.  S.      Stanu I, 

E.      History   of    the    presidential    elec- 
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Ford,    W.    C.       American    citizen's    man- 
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I  1  ei  1  ka.     Euripides.    Tragedies,    v.  2.   pp. 

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lii'   1  ka.    Sophocles.    Tragedies,    pp.  110- 

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I  j  ectric  light.  I'u  Moncel,  T.  and  Preece, 
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—  Gordon,  J.  E.   H.      Practical    treatise  on 

electric  lighting.     N.   V.,  18S4.     .    .    .       53S4-4 

—  Hedges,   K.      Useful  information  on  elec- 

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—  Higgs,  P.      Electric  light  in  its    practical 

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—  McClure,  T.  B.,  cd.       Edison    and    his   in- 

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—  Maier,  J.     Arc  and  glow  lamps 5384-6 

--  Sawyer,  W.  K.  Electric  lighting  by  in- 
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—  Schilling,    N.    H.      Present    condition    of 

electric  lighting.      B.,  1886 5384-71 

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duction and  use.      L.,    18S0 5384-9 

Bakewell,  P.  C.     Great  facts,      pp.   209- 
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pp.  173-193.      P.,  n.  d 501-4 

Noad,   IP   M.       Text    1 1   of  electricity. 

PI'-  562  575-      '  ■•    '879 537  7 

—  See  also  Electricity.     Light. 

I  lei  m;i<    telegraph.     See  Telegraph. 
I   Mi   ikiciTV.      Allen,    /..      Solar    light    and 
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Baile.    I.      Wonders    of    electricity.       N. 

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'ssi 530  2 

1  ■  1      II'  id  1 ' ...  .   I     B,     1 1. in. I  I I 

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ICempe,  IP  R.      Hand-book   of  electrical 
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McClure,  I.   IP,  ed.     Edison  and  his  in- 
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1868 538-6 

Manual  of  electricity,     n.  t.  p 537-62 

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1  ■,  1879 537-7 


elei  rRicrn 


i  ii  \  i.\  i  ii 


ELECTRICI'I         i    ii  till  ii,;/. 

Prescott,  G.  B.     I  >\  n i         N. 

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1      eleu       \      G 

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Elena.     Comyn,  L.  N. 

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Jn  Naturalist's  library,     v.  23 590-5 

-  Tennent,  J.   E.      Wild   elephant 5996-9 

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pp.  105— 118.    Arl  ling  elephants. 

I  .    eson,  H.   A..   (Old   Shekarry,   / 
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lni  club.     Thompson,  M.  M.,  (Q.  K. 
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of  the  Elephant  club 

man    mysteries.        Ken:.    1  . 
prints  on  the  road.     pp.   290-327.     .    .    41 
Ei  1  1  rHERlUS,  St.     Anderdon,  W.  II.     I 

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;  u>K.  The.    [Farce.]    i 
Eleven  years  in  Ceylon.     I  454"  4 

1  nth  commandment.      Barrili,  A 


ELEVEN!  II. 


396  ~ 


ELIOT. 


ELEVENTH    regiment.       [Ohio   volunteer   in- 
fantry.]       Horton,    J.    IP    and    Ti 
baugh,  S 9796-4 

I  1  V,  Henry.  Geology  in  the  garden  ;  or, 
the  fossils  in  the  flint  pebbles.  L.,  1859. 
l6° ■        5504-3 

Elflora  of  the  Susquehanna.     Harlan,  C,      JS-iM 

Elfrida  :  a  drama.     Rishell,  D 788C6 

El.  Gringo  ;  or,  New  Mexico  and  her  peo- 
ple.     Davis,  W.  W.  II 4789-3 

Elgin,  Lord.     See  Bruce,  Jas. 

Li  1.  Maurice,  F.  D.  Patriarchs  and  law- 
givers of  the  Old  Testament,  pp.  336- 
347 2226   '   , 

E1.1  Perkins  [at  large],  his  sayings  and  doings. 

Landon,  M.  D 817—55 

Ella;  or,  Spain  fifty  years  ago.  Arrom, 
Cecilia  Bohl  de  Faber. 

Pi  1  \na  :  being  hitherto  uncollected  writings. 

Lamb.    Chas 554E5 

ELIANE.      Craven,  Mrs.  Augustus. 

ELIGIUS,  St.       Maclear,  G.  F.       Apostles  of 

medi.ival  Europe,      pp.    77-86 4142-57 

Elijah.  Taylor,  W.  M.  Elijah  the  pro- 
phet       2218-3 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Sacred  heroes  and   mar- 

tyrs,    pp.   343-366 2217-45 

—  Hills,  O.  A.     Companion  characters,     pp. 

171-18S.     Elijah  and  Elisha 2217-47 

—  Trench,  A.      Sermons,  new  and  old.      pp. 

1-10.      Elijah's  translation   and   Christ's 
ascensii  »n. 

—  Williams,  IP  P.     Boys  of  the  Bible,     pp. 

187-209 2217-9 

Eliot,  Chas.  Wm.,  LL.  />.,  president  of  Har- 
vard university,  b.  183  1,  ,!>i,/  Slurer,  P.  11. 
Elementary  manual   of   chemistry,      ed. 
by  Win.  R.  Nicholas.     N.  Y.,  1873.    12°.      540    ?i 
Manual  of  1 ganii  1  hemistry.     N.  Y.. 

IS69.         12° 546-3 

McCosh,   J.      Religion   in   1  college,  what 
place  ii  sin  in  Id  have  :  In- mil;  an  examina 

tion  ol    Pres.  Eliot's  paper  read   be! 

the  10th  1  enturj  club,  in  N .  \  ,.  I  eb.  3, 

1886 377  6 

Eliot,  Francis.  Red  cardinal.  Bristol,  1885. 
16°. 

Eliot,  George,  pseud,  of   Mary  Ann  I 

afterwardi   Mrs.   /•,"■/.    .   ntery    b. 

1S10  </.    [880.        Adam     Bede.        V    Y.. 

l88l.        12°. 

1  h  ronda.    2  \ .    N.  Y.,  1876.    12°. 
lid  leaves   from  a  note  book.      N. 

V.,    1884.       12° ;,   ,1    , 

Center,  t       Esi  yj       Worldlincss   and   othei 
worl.l  lini  the  poet  ^ German  wit : 

II-    r  II  I  '  I  ),-. 

;        malii  m     Led 

:       1 1 1  v. .ii,         1 

working  men   l>y  Felix  Holi  1      - 


Eliot,  George,  continued. 

book:    Authorship.  — Judgments    nn     auth 
■Story-telling.— Historic   imagination.  — Value 

in  originality.— To  the  prosaic  all  thin 
prosaic.—"  Dear  religious  love."  —  We  make  our 
own  precedents.— Birth  of  tolerance  Feli*  qui 
non  potuit. — Divine  grace  a  real  eman.it  ion.— A 
fine  excess. —  Feeling  is  energy. 
Es,ay--.  complete  ;  collected  and  ar- 
ranged, with  an  introduction  on  her 
■•Analysis  of  Motives."  ed.  by  Nathan 
Sheppard.      X.  Y.      12° ;i  :l  1 

Contents  Gi      .     Eliot's "  Analysis  of  Mo- 

tives.—Carlyle's  life  of  Sterling.— Woman  in 
France.  —  Evangelical  teaching. — German  wit. — 
Natural  history  of  German  life. — Silly  novels  by 
lady  novelists. — Worldlincss  and  other-world- 
liness. — Influence  of  rationalism. — Grammar  of 
ornament. —  Felix  Holt's  address  to  working 
men. 

—  Felix  Holt,  the  radical.   N.  Y\.  i S 7 3 .    12°. 

—  Impressions  of    Theqphrastus  Such.      N. 

Y-,     1879.        12° 3I3E8 

—  Legend  of  Jubal,    and  other  poems.      I',.. 

>-s74-      12° 3141   2 

-  Middlemarch  :     study    of    provincial    life. 

2  v.      N.  Y.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Mill  on  the  Floss.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Poems.      N.  Y*.,    11.  d.      12° ,ij'i 

—  Romola.      N.  Y\.  n.  d.      12°. 

Si  cues  of  clerical    life,  and    Silas    M.iiner 
the  weaver  of  Ravel  "c.    N.  Y.   n.  d.    12°. 

—  Spanish  Gypsy.     [Poem.]     P.,  1868.     16°.      314C4 

—  Wit   ami    wisdom  of   George    Eliot.      P.. 

1873-     24° 313E9 

—  Blind,  M.     George  Eliot 314B1 

—  Cooke.  1 ..  W.  George  Eliot:  critical  study 

ol     her    life,    writings    and    philosophy.      314B2 
Cross,  J.  W.,  c,/.      George    Eliot's  life,  re- 
lated in  her  letters  and   journals       ;  v. 
Same.      3  v.  in   1 3  ' -I  P'3 

—  Lonsdale,  M.      George  Idiot 3'-|l;s 

Woolson,  A.    ii.     George  Eliol    and   her 

heroines 3'4l'"> 

Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  girls  who  became 
famou  .     pp     2 1  ;    !  ;<) 4 1  ;   2 

—  Buchanan,   K.       Look    round    literature. 

pp.  218  226.     Talk   with  George  Eliot. 

pp.    ;i(  321.      Revii  a    of  life S04-25 

eland,  R.  E.     <  leorge  Eliot's  pi  - 
etc.     pp.  o  23 

-  ( Iriswold,    1 1.     I.       I  lome    life  ol 

authors.      pp.  351    362 |  1 S    1,5 

Harrison,  P.     1  Ihoice  of  bo                   pp. 
203-2;".     Reviewoflife 804    1; 

—  Hazeltine,  M.   W.      (hats  aboul    I I    . 

poel    -hi-!  no\ elists.     pp.  1-13 Sn|    p 

Heyv 1.  |.   < '.      I  low   they  si  nke  me, 

ihcsc auihors.    pp.  57-77.   An  ingenious 

.'Ii  1 -^"117 

—  Lanier,  S.      Engli  I vi  I   and  the   prin- 

ciple ol   1  >    dev elopmen  1 8033   5 


ELIOI 

> ...  i  </«.(/. 

Mi  i  '.ii  i  In  ,   I .     Model 

i  14.  I'    I   " 

Mm  Icy,  J.     Critical   Ilanics,      v.  3. 

|>|>.  93->32  

I'nrlnn,  J        ■     P 

...  11  of  our  1 1  ; .    62-65      ■    •    ■    ■       I '"      ; 

I     I       .    ,     ■  i      '  •     I      .  .   .  I      1   I  I  .        \     I  ,     I      .  M  ,  I  II     rl      , 

pp.  's5   -5s 

Robertson,  I'.  S,      English  poeti     e       pp. 

1    137 M821   7 

me,  W.  M      Modern  idol       pp.  136 

11       I. 

w  ii  ih,    w .    S.,    (W'm.    Shepard,   pseud.) 
Pen  pictures  ol    modern     tuthoi   .     pp. 

1'    57 M8-95 

W  hippie,  1 ..  P.     Rei  ollecl  ions  ol  eminent 

PP.   S44    S97 9461  1 

Will  in  "ii.  W.i.     I'  1 1  e  1 :  in  I  he  del  I 

of  life  and  letti  rs.     pp    1    10.     I  iterary 
and   ethical    ciualil)    1  il    <  lei  rgi     1  Hot' 

novels 

I  i.iot,  lil. 1  \l ..  joint  editor.      Brackett,    V.  C. 

and  Eliot,  I.  M.,  Poetry  for   h e 

and    school 8099   2 

1 fohn,    "    Xpostle  of  the    Indians, 

1  d   11 Francis,  C.    h  S|  ia  1  I  s,  J., 

\m.  biogi  iphj       \  .  i.     pp.  3-343       p  •  86 
-  Walsh,   W.   P.      Heroes   ol    the    mission 

field,     pp.  [87  207 (i  p.  n 

Vonge,   C.   M.       Pii  meers  and    founders. 

PP.    '   33 »'  1"  ,|S 

I  1  1.  ■  1 .  Sir  John,  i  ,  b.  1590 

1/.  1632.    Adams,  C.  K  .    ,.•'.     Represenl- 
■    British  01  ations.     v.  I.     pp.  1-26. 

[Speech  and  hiog.  sketi  Ii.  J 

Irich,  ( '.  A.,  ed.     Select    Bi  itish  elo- 
quence,     pp.    1   6.      [Biog.  sketch  and 

li  on  the   Petition  of  1  ig  In.  ]  .    .    .      8258    1 

.i.|.     Sir  John  Eliot  1  a  1 ;i  aph  j 

2  v.      I ...    IM'5 31561 

Statesmen  of  the  Commonwealth  of  En- 

!■    PP'  '   51 4"-3S 

El  iot,  Samuel,    .  tm<  ri,  n,  .-'.   1S21. 

I  listory  of  liberty,     pt.  I      \  n  Ri 

mans.     N.  Y.,  1853.     8       919 

-  Pt.  2.       Early   Ch         1  as.      2  v. 
'853-     8 2701   3 

VI.  1  li.  I  !  K 

man  ( 

\  Roman  Christian; 

ero  Christians. 

History  ol   the  United  Suites,  i  i-,.-    i 

'•■■  1   1    1     

I  LIOT,  Samuel, ....     1'oel       01  children.    I'... 

1879.     11. - 

El  tot,  Win.  t ,.       Early  religi  1  alion 

■     .  »  :l  \ 

to  thi    regenei  1       1868.     160.     247  35 


II  1/  \l;l   l  II 


1  tin  .1 

I  .  ;       ,  120. 

1  ...  1867.  ia 

1 
1  ' 
1  1  1  . .  1    : .  ... 

/'.  1717  ,/.    1 7'  j  •  E.      P01 1. 

of  11  .  Britain. 

in   1.; 

Great  triumpl 

53 

1 ,  W  in.     1  I 

Elioti  .  Elliot.     1  lliott. 

I'.usii  a.     I  leadlej .  I .  I  and 

111.11  1  ;  1  2217    .15 

1  [ills,    ( ).    A.         1  ompan  'crs. 

pp.  171    [88.      Elijah  and  Klisha.    .    .    .     2217   47 
-  Williams,  M.  I..     Bo)  •  of  the  Bible,     pp. 

210-232 2217-9 

.  /'.    !207-</. 

Brui  ■  .   I .     CI  d  historic  poi  tiaits. 

1  t   216 

noweth,   Mrs.  C.  Van    D.     Stories  "f 

the  saints,     pp.  133-147 » '  4    > 

I  iiiy  famous  v.  omen.     j.        191       1 ; 1 1  ;    1 1 

k;i\  anagh,    I .       Womei  Chi  istianily. 

PP-    78-95 

Elizabeth,  empress  of  Austria.     Sherwood, 
Mrs.  M.  E.  W.      Royal  girls  and   royal 

court-,      pp.   70-87 (1  ;    7"7 

1  i  1 11  Small,   queen  of  Frea 

Bohemia,  b.  1596-y.  n>ii2.  Jesse,  J.  II. 
Memoirs  ol  the  Court  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts,     v.  1.    pp.  14; 

I"" (I   I       ss 

I  illustrious    per- 

sonages   il  1.1.  Britain,     v.  5.     pp.  127- 

1 17 1.1 1-65 

—  Wilson,  II.  s.     Studies  in  history,  legend 

and  literature,     pp.    11*   1 7 ; 1 1 

E]  1/  All   I  11    W  I\  ille,    :n,  ,  i:  :  J I '. 

b.  about  [431      .1492.     Russell,  W  . 
traordinary   men    and    women.       pt.    2. 

PP-  67    7,; 

Strickland,    A.        Queen  I     y  land. 

v.  1.     pp.   316  326.   4111    iS4 
I'"  kei ,  C.  G.,  1  /.     pp.  ts  ;   196.    .        4111^, 
El  12  \i:|.  in.,'/    York,  ju  .  1:  .  '   //  - 

1466-rf.   1503.     Strickland.   A.     Queens 
id.      Kaufman.    R.,   ed.      v.  I. 

PP-  332-341 4111    84 

Parker,  C.  1  -   2 1  ).    .    .    41 1 1    v ; 

Ki.i/.Aii  1  h.    fueen   oj    England,  15 

1  13.  Abbott,  J.  History  of  (,'ueen 
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—  Aikin,  L.     Memoirs  of  the  Court  of  Queen 

Elizabeth .iislU 

eighton,  M.     Aye  ..i    i 


ELIZABETH. 


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ELLET. 


Elizabeth,  com i mud. 

Hopkins,  S.      Puritans  and    Queen  Eliza- 
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—  Strickland,  A.       Life  of  Elizabeth  Queen 

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—  Brooks,  K.  S.    I  listoric  girls,    pp.  174-191.   413-224 

—  Bruce,  J.      Classic  and   historic  portraits. 

pp.  273-281 410-19 

—  Coffin,    ('.    C.       Story    of    liberty.       pp. 

29S-301 920-25 

Farmer,    L.    H.      Girl's   book  of  famous 
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—  Fifty   famous   women,      pp.  279-283.  .    .       413-41 

—  Hale,  S.  [.      Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

pp.  26-40 4'3"47 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Memoirs  of  celebrated 

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—  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

269-324 413-54 

—  Lodge,    E.      Portraits    of  illustrious    per- 

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—  Russell.    W.       Extraordinary     men    and 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  82-91 410-9 

—  Strickland,     A.       Queens     of     England. 

Kaufman,    K.,   ed.      v.   2.      pp.    56-110.   41 1 1-84 

Parker,  C.  G.,  ed.    pp.  371-418.    .    .     4111-85 

Whipple,  E.  I'.      Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth 8203-9 

Elizabeth  of  Austria,  queen  of  Charles  IX, 

of  France,  i.  1554-rf.  1592.      Kavanagh, 

|.    Women  of  Christianity,    pp.  134-138.      413-55 

Elizabeth   of  Portugal,   />.    12-1-d.    1336. 

Kavanagh,  J.      Women  of  Christianity. 

pp.    96-100 413-55 

Elizabeth  Christina,  i/ueen  of  Frederick  the 
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Hurst,  C.  E.      Elizabeth  Christine,  wife 
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—  Kavanagh,    J.     Women    of  Christianity. 

pp-  3°3-3°9  413-55 

ELIZABETH    Pauline   Attilia    (Carmen    Sylva, 
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grim   sorrow:    a    cycle  of  tales.     N.  V., 
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Humphrey,  F.  A.      Kings  and  queens   ai 

home.    pp.  3-8 4J5-45 

Sherwood,   Mrs.  M.   E.  W.     Royal  girls 

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Elizabeth,  princess,  daughter  oj  Charles  1, 
S,  1635-rf.  1650.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
,,l  the  Courl  of  England,  during  the 
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l.land,  A.  Lives  of  the  last  four 
princesses  of  the  royal  house  of  Stuart, 
pp.    155-208 41 1 1-87 

Elizabi  in.  01,  1  In-  exiles  ol  Sibei  ia,     <  "i 
1111.  Sophii    1 '  ■  la 


Elizabethan  demonology.     Spalding,  T.  A.   82364-8 
Elizabethan  seamen.     Payne,  E.  [.     \m- 
ages  of  the  Elizabethan  seaman  to  Amer- 
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ELK.      Patty,  J.  H.      How  to  hunt  and  trap. 

PP-  75-8o 7967-2 

—  Caton,  J.  I '.     A  summer  in  Norway,     pp. 

327-330 4481-3 

—  Dodge,  R.  I.       Plains  of  the  great  west. 

PP-     155-172 47S-3 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.,  (Frank  Forrester,/.!,  u  /.) 

Field    sports    of  the    U.    S.     v.  2,     pp. 

1 59-165  and  253-261 796-46 

—  Hunter    and    trapper,     pp.   223-254.  .    .       796-13 

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—  See  also    Animals.        Hunting.        Moose. 

Natural    history.      Reindeer.     Zoology. 

ELKANAH  Brewster's  temptation.  Nordhoff, 
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270. 

Ella  ;   or,    turning    over  a   new   leaf.      Sim- 

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Ellacombe,  Henry  N.  Plant-lore  and  gar- 
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Ellen  Linn  :   a  Franconia  story.     Abbott,  J.    103A22 

Ellen  Middleton.      Fullerton,  Lady  G. 

Ell-ENBOROUGH,  Lord.      See  Law,  Edward. 

ELLERSLIE  house.      Leslie,    Emma 562A2 

Ellery,  W111.,  6.  1727-d.  1820.  Channing, 
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ELI  ek\   family.      Muzzey,    A.     P..      Reminis- 
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Lull,  Chas.  lleadley.  J.  T.  Farragut 
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K111  1,  .!//>.  Elizabeth  Lues  (Lummis),  .:. 
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Grant;    »iili    sketches    by    Mrs.    R.   E. 

Mai  k.      1 1. 11  tford,  [869.     8° 41239  .; 

I  lomes iii  history  of  the  American  revolu- 
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Queens  of  American  society.  N.  \  .. 
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Rambles  aboul  the  covin trj .     .\ .  Y.,  186S. 

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Si  ene  in  the  life  ol  Joanna  ol  Sii  ily, 
I!..    1S40.      12° i'  r 


Kl.l  I    I 


199 


ELLIS 


Imii.    \frt    i     I       on  tinned, 

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N.   \   .    1859.      12° P7I    I 

\\  omen  ol  1  he  A 1 re\  olution. 

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!  li.icott,  <  !has.  John.      *  'onsideral  ion      in 

the    "  ■ I   I  he  English    t  ei   ion    ol 

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Sim  lair.      I..,  n.  d.     160 2289    | 

Epistles  i"  the  Corinthians,  Thessaloni- 
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5pi  ni  e.     1  .,  n.  'I.     16° 22N7    ; 

ties    to   Titus,    Philemon,    the   He 
bre«  -,  and    the   epistle    of  Si.    Jami 
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Alfred  Barry,  W.  F.  Moulton  and  E.  G. 
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Elliot,  Chas.  S..  ed.  Songs  of  Vale:  new 
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Elliot,  Prances.     Diary   of   an  idle  woman 

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I...     1SS4.       12° 441.    3 

1  )ld  com  1  life  in    I  1  am  e.    ;i.    1...  1 S7 ;, 

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Elliot,    Sir  Gilbert,  1st  ear/ oj  Minto, 

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1  ..1  Sii  Gilbert  Elliot,  isi  Earl  of 
Minto.  from  1751  In  1806,  when  his 
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l'i  1  iot,  Henry  K.      The  common  chord  :    a 

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Elliot,   Afisi  Jean,  b.   1727  ./.   1805.     Ked- 

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Elliott,  1     B,      ["ravels  in   the  three 

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Elliott,    Chas.       Delineation    of     Roman 

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Elliott,  i  has.  Wyllys,   American  an: 

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I  in  ntinued, 

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Hol  .v.  ilh    d.     CI 

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1868.      8Q 

I  789    ./.     187I.       Mai 

■ .  '     I        \\    1 '  h  emulating. 

PP-    21-31 11  |    17 

Japp,    \     1 1  .     i 

W 01  I  -.        pp. 

1 24  ' 5 ' l'i   li 

K1.1  n>i  1 ,     Ebenezei . 

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I  low  in.    Win.       l  1 i    British    poi 

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Smile-.  S.      Brief  biographies,      pp.   81 

86 4'o-934 

Whipple,     1- .     P.        Essays    and    review-. 

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Elliott,  F.  R.  Popular  deciduous  and 
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Western    fruit    1 1.  .  or,    American  fruit 

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Elliott,  Henry  W.  <  >ur  Arctic  province: 
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Elliott,  S.  B.  Felmeres.  X.  Y.,  1879. 
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Eliot. 

El  lis.  Alex.  John,  b.  1 S 14.    Speech  in 

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which  vocal  music  is  usually  composed. 

1-.  n.  d.     8° :    . 

Hadley,  J.  Essays  philological  and  crit- 
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lii  is,   Annie   Raine.     Sylvestra :   studies  of 
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Ellis,  Edward  S.     Foot-prints  in  the  forest. 

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Hunters  of  the  1  >.  ark.      B.      I2C.      ...       ;i  | 
Last  war  trail.      B.      1 2 ^14  V36 

—  Life  of  Colonel  David  (  rockett.     Phila., 

I884.        12° 254I:. 

—  Lost  trail.      B.      12° 314A37 

Ned  in  the  block-house.     I!.     120.  .   .   .  _;  1  | 

Ne  1  in  the  « oods.     B.     12 ;i : 

Xcd  on  the  river.      B.      12 314A4 


El  LIS. 


400  — 


ELLISTON. 


El  [,rs,  Edward  S.,  continued. 

\  p  the  Tapajos;  or,  advcnturesin  Brazil. 
I-      '^: 3HA5 

Ellis,  (ieo.  Specimens  of  early  English 
metrical  romances,  to  which  is  prefixed 
an  historical  introduction  on  the  rise 
and  progress  of  romantic  composition 
in     Frame    and     England.        I..,     1N4N. 

12° 8211-34 

Ki  1  is,  Geo.  Edward,  />.  /'..  Unitarian  min- 
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Memoir  "I  Sir  Benj.  Thompson,  Count 
Kumford,  with  notices  of  his  daughter. 
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—  Puritan    age    and     rule    in   the  colon)    "I 

the  Massachusetts  hay.    1629-1685.      1!., 

iSSS.     8° 9824  -1 

Historical  introduction.  In  Bacon,  E. 
M. ,  ed.      King's  dictionary  of  Boston.  .47246   49 

—  Life  of  Anne    Hutchinson,  with  a  sketch 

of  the  Antinomian  controversy  in  Mass. 
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—  Life  of  John    Mason.      In  Sparks,   I.,  ed. 

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—  Life  of    William    1'enn.       /;/   Sparks,    J., 

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408 412-811 

Eli  is,  Ceo.  Jas.  Welbore  Agar,  baron  Hover, 
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Im  1  is,     Grace     Atkin Memoir,     letters 

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Contents,     v.  0     Memoii    ol    Mr;      Barbauld, 
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5el  ctions  from  1 is  and    prose  writ- 

V.i  1  is,  Henry  T.  Hong-Kong  to  Manilla 
and  the  lakes  ol  Luzon  in  the  Philippine 
isles  in  the  yeai     1856.      I..,   [859.      12".      ,  n|    ; 

I'll  is.   John,    .}/.    I  >.      A\  oidabli 1 

disease,   insanity  and   deformity,     n.  1. 

P-      '- '■'•  ■    ■ 613   33 

W  ine  question  in  the  lighl  ol  1  he  new 
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Im  lis,  John  B.  Sights  and  sei  rel  ■  ol  the 
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ISI'"-       S'J I. 

Ellis,    Robei t.      Source     ol    1  he    It n 

B  1  que   I Ltagi         I ...  1886.     8°.      11 192 

1  1  1  1      Robert  Li    li        Cracroft,  B,     I 

"■   -■      PP.      '  ■  ■     '  I  ' '  ,"l    1 


Ellis,  Rufus.     Our  two  harvests.     /»  Grout, 

1 1.    M.,    ed.      ( iospel    im  itation.      pp. 

Z29    237.        [Sermon.  I 252-43 

Ellis,  Mrs.  Sarah  Stickney,    English  writer, 

b.  \%\1-d.    1872.      Brewer's   family.      N. 

V.,  181.7.      i6° 3I4A8 

—  Chapters  on  wives.      N.  Y.,  1S00.      120. 

I  ringers  of  dining  out  :  or,  hints  to  those 
who  would  make  home  happy.  N.  Y., 
1867.     24° 314AS2 

—  Friends  at  their  own  fireside;   or,  pictures 

of  the  private  life  of  the  Quakers.      2  v. 
in  1.      X.  Y..   1858.      t 

—  Minister's   family;  or,  hints  to  those   who 

would  make  home  happy.     N.  Y.,  1868. 

24c 3HA88 

Mothers  of  great    men.      n.  t.  p.     120.  .       413-35 

—  Pretension.     2  v.  in  I.     Phila.,  1873.     12°. 

—  Somerville  hall ;   or,    hints    to    those   who 

would   make   home  happy.     The  rising 

tide.       N.  Y.,  1S6S.      240 3HA9 

—  Women  of  England  :    their    social    duties 

and  domestic  habits.      L.     16° ; 

Ellis,  Sumner.     At  oui  best.     1',.,  187.1.    120.      322E2 

El  I  1  .  Thos.  '1".  Leaves  from  the  diary  of 
an  army  surgeon;  or,  incidents  ol  field 
and    camp 9803   3 

Ellis,  Tristram  J.  On  a  raft,  and  through 
the  desert.  Narrative  of  an  artist's 
journey  through  northern  Syria  and 
Kurdistan  by  the  Tigris  to  Mosul  and 
Baghdad,  and  of  a  return  journey 
across  the  desert  by  the  Euphrates  and 
Palmyra  to  Damascus,  over  the  Anti- 
Lebanon  to  Baalbec,  and  to  Beyrout. 
2  x.      v.   1.      1  iii  a  raft.      v.  2.      Through 

the  desert.      L.     8° 457-3 

Sketching  from  nature,  with  frontispiece 
and  ten  illustral  ions  by  H.  Stac)  Marks, 
and  twenty-seven  sketches  by  the  au- 
thor.     1 ..,   1883.      12° 740-4 

I'll  is.   A',..  Win.,  missionary, d.  1S72.    Three 
visits    to    Madagascar  during    the  yi 
[853—54-56,  including  a    journe)   to  tin 
capital;   with  notices  ol    the  natural  his- 

tor)  oi   the  i lay,  and   of  the  present 

,  \\  ilization  of  1  he  people.     X.  Y..  1859. 

&° 

I  Hi  1  ...in.  tor)  e  say.     In  ( SutzIafT,  C.     \  0) 

1    ,     the  1  oasl  ol  1  !hina.     pp.  1   93.     451   44 

Eli  is,    Win.      Royal   jubilei      ol    1  ngland, 

w  ith    int  roduclory     1  eli  he    ol   the  Mo 

11.   and  Roman  jubilees,  and  a  narrative 

of  the  reign  of  Egbert,  first  king  of  En 

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1  1  1  1   roN,  Robei  1  Win.,  En  .       or,  b.  1 774 
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I ...  ,  Js.      \'  im      and    ai  tresses,     v.    2. 
pp.  i59-«9° M79  " 


RLLSW<  )k'l' 


—  401 


EL0Q1 


El  1  >v,  1  ip  111.    1  I'll 1   1  Imei .  - '"'    1 

/>.     1837-1/.     1861.      Burleigh,     W.     II. 

Poem        pp.  221-225 ' 

1  ilaziei ,  W,     II pp 

196-406       11  •  ,  1    1 

Victor,  O.  J.     [ncideni  ol 

the    war.      pp,    1 ; 

Ellsworth,  II.  W.     Penmanship,     n.  t,  p 

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Eli  swob  i  h,  <  \\v\  •        I         attsman,  b.  1745 

,/.  1807,      M Frank, ,  d.      Vmi  1  nan 

eloquence,     v.    1.     pp.  401    \og.  152-1 

\  in  Sant\ 1,  G.     SI  1  l>  hes  "f  ilu-  lives 

and  judicial  services  of  the  chief  jus- 
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Eli  w  w.i  i;,   1 1,  li.      I  he    rose  :  trea 

the  cultivation,  history,  family  character- 

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El  lw rhos.       History   of    t he   lifi      1 

llhunas  Ellwood,  written  by  himself; 
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with  a  supplement  by  Joseph  Wyeth. 

I'liila.,  1865.     120 316B1 

Lives  of  Lord   Herbert  of  Cher!  ury,  and 
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I  [owells 41 1-53 

Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose  works,     v.  1.  pp. 
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ELMENDORF,  John  Jay,  5.  T.  />.  Outlines 
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Elmore,  Franklin  H.  Perry,  B  I.  Remin- 
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Elmore,  Maria  A.    /«  Howe,  J.  W.,  •/.  Sex 

and  education,     pp.  174-182.     [Essay.]     3761-5 

Elmslie,  Wm.  Japp,  A.  II.  Master-mis- 
sionaries, pp.  11-'  H'j.  Wm.  Elmslie 
and  Kashmir 4149— 5 

Kimi  11, i\.  Bautain,  L.  I".  M.  An  of  ex- 
tempore speaking 800-15 

—  Brown,    M.   T.     Synthetic   philosophy  of 

expression  as  applied  to  the  arts  of  read- 
ing, oratory  and  personation 7S1-15 

—  Comstock,  A.     System  of  elocution.  .    .      800—23 

—  Corson,  11.     I     icuti  mary  manual.  .    .    .    801    -'7; 
Cox,   E.   W.      Arts   of    writing,    reading 

peaking Soo-24 

Day,  II.  \.     An  of  elocution 800-28 

Diehl,  Mrs.  A.  R.  Reading  and  elocu- 
tion   801-29 

Fenno,  1".  II.     Science  and  art  of  eh 

lion Soi-34 

Frost,  J.     American  speaker 801 

Guttmann,  O.     Gymnastics  ol  the  voice.  774  4 


1  a  11 ril. 
11  1  .   .'.       i  1  1 king  and 

h  making 1 

How   .  I .  W.  s.     !'i 

1    del,  R,     V01  I  ion.  .      801    51 

1 

cultun  11 774  5 

Legouvi,  E.     Ai    ol   reading 800-5 

Mel  f.  N,     Ami  1  eb  iter.  .      8001 

Mcllvi .1.11.     Elocution;  the   ources 

nd  elemenl    of  il    power 800-6 

-In.  H        Elemenl     of    reading 

iratory 800-63 

Mm  doi  k,   J.   E.       Plea   foi  lan- 

800-66 

\\  ,      I 

to  acquire  and  practice  it 800-69 

Potter,  III      1 1.      Manual  of  reading.  .      800-73 
Putnam,  W.    Science  and  art  of  elocution 

in d  "ratory 801-77 

Ross,  W.  T.     Voice  culture  and  elocution.     800-76 
Russell,    W.,  •  '         phony :    or,  the 

cultivation  of  the  voice  in  elocution.  .         774-6 

—  Sheppard,  NT.      Before  an   audience.     .    .      800-81 
Shoemaker,  J.  W.     Practical  elocution.  .      800-S2 
Stebbins,   G.       Delsarte    system    of    dra- 
matic expression 

—  Wiley,  C.   V.     I  locution  and  oratory.  .    .      801-98 
Zachos,  |.  C.      Analytic  elocution.  .    .    .       800-98 

—  Bailey,    M.      Treatise  on  elocution.     In 

id,  G.S.     Fifth  reader,     pp.  9-60.     801-45 

Gould,  E.  S.     G 1  English;  or,  popular 

in  language,      pp.    159-210.     .    .        117;    ; 
Mi, Mil.  Wm.  G.  T.     Literary  essays,     pp. 

79-185 

&  I  '-inc. 

Eloci  honist's  annual.     14  v.    Phila.     120. 
v.    1-7.      ed.   by   J.  W.  Shoemaker,      v. 
8-14.    ed.  by  Mrs.  J.  W.  Shoemaker.         801-88 
ELOQUENCE  and  oratory.     American  orator's 

own   liook S01-13 

Bacon  A.  M.      Manual  of  gesture.  .    .    .       Sor-15 
(li. inning,  E.  T.       Lectures  read    to   the 
seniors  in  Harvard  college 800-2 

—  Cicero.     Oratory  and  orators 8753-9 

1  01  menin,  I  .    M.   de  la   II.     Orators    of 

Frai 

—  Delaumosne,  Abbt  -    and   Arnaud, 

relique.    The  art  of  oratory :  system 

of  1  lels  irte S00-3 

Francis,  G.   H.      Orators  of  the  age.     .    .       411    37 
I  robisher,  J.  E.      Acting  and  oratory.  . 
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-men 4'o-54 

Jebb,  R.  C.    Attic  orators  from  Antiphon 

tolsseos 

ed.  Selections  from    the    Attic   orators. 

Antiphon,  Andokid<      1  Isokrates, 

SS5-51 


ELOQUENCE. 


402 


KMANUEL. 


Eloquence,  continued. 

—  Marshall,  E.    C.      First  book  of  oratory.      801-62 

—  Mathews,  W.      Oratory  and  orators.    .    .       800-64 

—  Pittenger,  W.     Oratory,  sacred  and  secu- 

lar ;  with  an  introduction  by  Hon.  J.  A. 
Bingham 800-7 

—  Putnam,  W.     Science  and  art  of  elocution 

and  oratory 801-77 

—  Quintilian.       Institutes   of    oratory;    or, 

education   of   an   orator 8756-9 

—  Choate,  R.     Addresses  and  orations,     pp. 

167—201.  Eloquence  of  reyolutionary 
periods S15-23 

—  Emerson,  R.  W,     Letters  and  social  aim^. 

pp.  107-129 318E6 

Society  and  solitude,     pp.  61-98.  .    .    .        319E2 

—  Hadley,     J.        Essays     philological    and 

critical,     pp.  349-351 450E1 

—  Hume,    D.     Essays,     pp.  55-63 491E2 

—  Sheridan,    R.    B.      Dramatic    works,      pp. 

55-63 S21C1 

—  Tacitus.      Works,      v.  2.     pp.  390-452.  .       8786-8 
Elfhinstone,  Arthur,  Lord  Balmerino,  Scot- 
tish Jacobite,    b.    168S-,/.    1746.       Jesse, 

J.  H.      Memoirs  of  the    Pretenders    and 

their  adherents,     pp.  385-398 411-59 

ELPHINSTONE,  Hon.  Mountstuart,  Eng.  states- 
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India;  Hindu  and  Mahometan  periods. 
6th  ed.,  with  notes  and  additions  by  E. 
B.  Cowell.     L.,  1874.     8° 954-3 

—  Rise  of  the  British  power  in  the  East.     ed. 

by  Edward  Colebrooke.     L.,  1887.     8°.      954-31 

—  Selections   from    the    minutes   and   other 

official  writings  of  the  Honorable  Mount- 
stuart Elphinstone.  ed.  by  G.  W.  For- 
rest      95437-3 

—  Colebrooke,  SirT.  E.      Life  of  the  Hon- 

ourable Mountstuart  Elphinstone.     2  v.       3'6B5 

—  Jerdan,    W.      Men    I    have    known,     pp. 

188-191 411-56 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.      Lives  of  the  Indian  officers. 

v.   1.      pp.  233-320 411-595 

Elsa.     Hogbin,  A.   < '.. 

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ELSIE  Vernier.      Holmes,  O.  YV. 

Elsie's   Santa  Claus.      Mathews,  Joanna  H.    618A92 

Elton,  Sir  Arthur  II  .  ■■■.■  t.  Below  the 
surface.     L.,   1864.     120. 

Elton,  i  h  Origins  of  English  history. 

P.,  1882.     8° '.      931-25 

Elto      1  \liraham,  /;-.     Specimens  of 

the  Greek  and  Roman    cla     ic  poel     in  a 

chronological  from   II    mi  1  to  I  1  ] 

phiodoi                                 1  English  versi 
and   ill"  itrated   with   biographii  al      nd 
ritical  noti          |  v.      Phila.,  186  87001-3 

Contents,     v    1.      I  tomei        11 
lochi.         1                                     1    inna. —  Mini- 
ncrmus. — Theogni        \.\  icreon      S nides. — 


Elton,  C.   A.,  continued. 

Pindar. —  Onomacrilus. —  Bacchylides. —  Callis- 
cr.it  us  — Lycophron. — Aratus. —  Callimachus — 
Appollonius  Rhodius. — Cleanthes. — Rhianus. — 
Eion. — Moschus. — Nicander. — Meleager. 

v.  2.  Lucretius.— Catullus. — Virgil. — Gallus. 
— Tibullus. — Horace. — Propertius. — Ovid. — Al- 
binovanus. —  Severus. —  Gratius.  —  Manilius. — 
Dionysius. — Phatdrus. — Persius. 

v.  3-  Lucan. — Valerius  Flaccus.— Silius  Itali- 
cus. — Martial.  — Sulpitia. — Statius. —  Juvenal. — 
Dionysius. — Musicus  —  Oppian. —  Nemesian. — 
Calphurnius.  —  Quintus  Smymsus.  —  An- 
sonias. — Claud  iau. — Avienus. — Rutilius.— Non- 
nus.  —  Musseus. — Coluthus. — Tryphiodorus. 
ELTON,  J.  Frederic.  Travels  and  researches 
among  the  lakes  and  mountains  of  East- 
ern and  Central  Africa  from  his  journals, 
ed.  by  H.  B.  Cotteritl.       L.,  1S79.      8°.  4679-35 

—  With  the  French  in  Mexico.    Phila.,  1S67. 

8°  9907-3 

El  VES,  The.  Tieck,  Ludwig.  In  Carlyle, 
T.,  tr.  Tales  of  Musseus,  Tieck,  Kich- 
ter.      v.  2.      pp.    1-20 833-6 

F.i.w  1  s,  Alfred.  Perils  afloat  and  brigands 
ashore.      L.,  18S6.      120. 

Elyvood,  Chas.;  or,  the  infidel  converted. 
Brownson,  O.  A.  Works.  v.  4.  pp. 
'73-361 818-27 

Ely,  Alfred.  Journal  of  a  prisoner  of  war 
in  Richmond,  ed.  by  Chas.  Lanman. 
N.  V.,  1862.      12° 9802-3 

Ely,  Richard  T.  French  and  German  social- 
ism in  modern  times.    N.  Y.,1883.    160.     3385-3 

—  Labor    movement    in    America.      N.    Y., 

[1886.]       12° 336-33 

Ely.  Win.  S.  Questionable  features  in  our 
medical  codes.  In  Ethical  symposium, 
pp.  8-25 6103-7 

Fly  lectures,  1S67.  Barnes,  A.  Lectures 
on  the  evidences  of  Christianity  in  the 
19th  century 239-16 

—  1SS3.       Morris.    ('..    S.       Philosophy  and 

Christianity 239~7' 

El  ZE,  Friedrich  Karl,  German-writer,  b.  1821. 
ays  on  Shakespeare,     tr.  by  L.  Dora 

Sihn.it/.       L.,    1874.      S° 8236-3 

I  ord  1  "■  \ :  biography  with  critical  essay 

on  his  place  in  literature.     I..,  1872.    S°.     199B15 

Elzevirs.     Lang,  A.     Hooks  and  bookmen. 

IT-  109-130 8051-5 

Fm  wrii  \  1  11  in.     See  Slavery. 

Em  wir  vi  [1 1      il    M       "  husetts.      Adams, 

I; ks 9824-12 

EMANUEL,    G.    J.       Jewish    faith.       Iii    \"ii 

biblical  systems  of  relig s.    pp.  85-103.     290-62 

F\i  wi  1  1  .    Harry.      Diamonds  and   pn u  1 

1 is  1  heir  history,  (  alue  and  distin- 
guishing characteristics,  with  simple 
tests  for  then  identification,  zd  ed.  h  il  1 
1  new  table  ol  the  present  value  of  dia- 
monds.    N.  V.,  1S73.     I2° 735-35 


EMBANKING 


—  403  — 


I. Ml  .i 


1    [banking  land  1 1  he    ea,     Wiggii       I      6311    , 

1  aba     1   1 ;n   Murray,  I 

C.  G 

I  \n.  >.    ;y  to  tl t  ol     i     [ami     in   [840. 

Guizot,  F 

Embi  e  ms.     Long,    I       1      tei  n  proverb    and 

emblem  - _■  ■ 

I  MBROIDl  RY.  Il.11 1 1  ion,  C.  C.  \\  Oman's 
handiu  ork  in  model  n  hi  imi  .... 

Lambert,    Afia      - .      Ladies'    o  >m 

guide  1 idli  worl    ind  eml derj .         7461-6 

I  mi  I  I'M  .  1  mi    ! '1       . ;     paths. 

pp,  252-260.    Crusade  ol   thi    needle.  .        604-3 
Young  lady's  book.     pp.  345  378.  .    .    .      504-97 
Embryology  .     <  lhapman,  II.  C.    Evolui  ion 

of  life 575-22 

Packard,  A.  S.,jr.     Life  histories  of  ani- 
mals, mi  luding  man 

r  rker,  W.  K.  and  Bettany,  ( ..  T.     M    1 

phology  of  the  skull 61111— 7 

1  mi  1; a  1  n  gems :    chaplel   ol    Irish    in esitje 

tales.      B.,   [879.      120. 
Emerson,  Geo.  B.,  joint  author.     Potter,    \ 
and  Emerson,   <;.    B.      School  and   the 

schoolmaster 371—74 

In  Barnard,  11..  ed.     Educational  biogra- 
phy,    pp.  333  343 4157-2 

Emersi in.    Mar)   M Ij       I Imei  son,    k.  W. 

Lecturesand  biographii  al    I  1  ti  hes.   pp. 

37  >  404 318E5 

Emerson,  X.  S.  A  thanksgiving  story: 
embodying  the  ballad  "Betsy  and  I 
are  out "  and  other  poems.     V  \  .,  1873. 

I2° 

Emerson,    Ralph    \\  aldo,    Am.   .  tsayist,   b. 
1803-rf.  1882.     Works.      1 1  v. 
v.  1.     Nature,  addresses   and    lectures. 

B.,   1883.     120 3t8E9i 

Contents.  Nature  Anion,  an  s<  holar, — Ad- 
dresses delivered  before  the  senior  class  at 
Divinity  college,  Cambi  Literary  ethics. 

— Method  of  nature.  —  M  rmer      Led 

ure  on   the   times  —  The   con  The 

talis!     -Young  American. 

\.  2.     Essays.     First  ser.     B.,  1887.    120.       ;iM   j 

Contents  —  History.— Self-reliance.  — Compen- 
sation.—Spiritual  taws.-  Love.—  Friendship — 
Prudence.— Heroism  The  over-soul.  —Circles. 
—Intellect.— Art. 

v.  3.    Essays.    Secondser,    B.,  1883.    12°.      318E4 

Contents.— The  poet  I  xperience.— Charac 
ter —  Manners.—  Gifts.—  Nature.—  Politics.— 
Nominalist  and  realist.— New  England  reform- 

v.  4.    Representative  men.    H.,  1SS3.     12.       ;i     I    1 

Contents.  —  Uses  of  great  men,  Plato  ;  or,  the 
philosopher.— Plato  ;  new  readings. — Sweden- 
borg;  or,  the  mystic. — Montaign<  or,  the  skep- 
tic.—Shakespeare ;  or,  the  poet.-  \ 
or,  the  man  of  the  world.— Goethe ;  or,  the 
writer. 

v.  5.      English  traits.     B.,  1883.     12°.  .        318E2 
v.  6.     Conduct  of  life.     B.,  1886.     12  .      ti81  1 


1  R.  ntinucd. 

1 

1  .the 

I 

1   '  

■ 

\,  :         , 

Word    and  day        '1 

—Su 

v.    8.      Lettei  1;.. 

'2° 

ConS  I 

!  : 

tation  and  original!  1  j 
— P<  ■■'  1  rreatness.— 

i  ;  i.ility. 

v.  9-     Poem        I'  .  i-    i       12 

v.   10.          Lectures      and      biographical 
hes.      B.,    1885.     120 

G7///*r«rj\— Demonology.— Aristocracy.-  I 
petual  forces.  —  Character.— Education.—  The 
superlative.—  Sovereignty      of    ethics.  —  The 
her  -Man  of  letters.— Si 

Historic  notes  of  life  and  letters  in  New 
gland.— Chardon  street  convention.  —  Ezra   Rip- 
Icy,  l>   I».      Mary   Moody   Emerson.— Samuel 
1  I      r — Thoreau. — Carlylc. 
v.  11.     Miscellanies.  12°.  . 

Contents.  —  Lord  1  dis- 

cours<         (  rd.— Address  at  the  dedication 

of  the  soldier's  monument  in  Concord.— Ad- 
dress on  emancipation  in  the  British  Wesi  In- 
dies.—War.— Fugitive  slave-la  upon 
Mr.  Sumner.— Speech  on  affairs  in  Kansas.— 
Remarks  at  a  meeting  for  the  relief  of  John 
n's  family.  — Jim  |                             h  at  Salem. 

Theodore  Parker:  address  at  the  Memorial 
meeting  in  Boston.  —  American  <  ivilizati 
Phe  emancipation. — Abraham  Lincoln. — Har- 
iem oration  speech. — Editor's  address: 
Quarterly  review.— Woman.— 
Address  to  Kossuth.— Robert  Burns  Walter 
Scott      Remarks  at  the  01  ::  of  the  Free 

religious     association.— Speech    at    the   annual 
mcetii  ree  religious  association. — The 

I  ne  of  the  republic. 

M  13  da)    and    other    pieces.       B.,    1S67. 

I2° 

G0»/?Kfr.-May-day.— Adirondack.— Occasional 

and    miscellaneous    pieces.  — Nature  and  life. 

Elements. — Quatrains.— Translal 

.  i- ted  poems.     B.,  1876.     160 jij 

.   sketch   of  Thoreau.     In   Thoreau, 

II  ns.     pp.   7-33 885E3 

pensation.      ///  Prose  masterpii 

vi.      pp.  t95-230 80S-7 

—  Introduction.     In  Plutari                            .  SSSS-3 

/«  Plutarch's  morals SSSS-4 

In  Wood,   W.,  . ./.      Hundred  gre 

mc" 410-975 

Preface.    In  Gulistan.    Saadi.    pp.  3-15.     8915-8 

—  War.     In  Peabody,   A.  P.     /Esthetic  pa- 

pers.     ;  ;20El 

—  joint  author.   Emerson,  R.  \V..  Charming, 

\V.    II.   and  Clarke,    I.    F.      Memoirs  of 
Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.     2  \ .     ];.,  1852. 

ic     2  v.  in  1.     1884 ;,SSB2 


EMKRSON. 


-  4°4 


EMMA. 


Emerson,   R.   W.,  continued. 

Contents.— v.  1.  Youth.— Cambridge.— Groton 
and  Providence. — Concord. — Boston. 

v.  2.    Jamaica  plain. — New  York. — Europe. — 
Homeward. 

Carlyle,  T.   and  Emerson,  R.  W.      Cor- 
respondence         205 B9 

—  ed.    Parnassus.       [Selections   chiefly  from 

the  English   poets.]     B.,  1875.     8°.  .    .         809-4 

—  Alcott,   A.   B.      Ralph  Waldo   Emerson  : 

an  estimate  of  his  character  and  genius 

in  prose  and  verse 3,7"1 

—  Cabot,  J.    E.      Memoir  of  Ralph  Waldo 

Emerson 317B17 

—  Conway,   M.  D.      Emerson   at  home  and 

abroad 317B3 

—  Cooke,   G.    W.      Ralph  Waldo   Emerson  : 

his  life,  writings  and  philosophy.  .    .    .        317114 

—  Guernsey,   A.    H.     Ralph  Waldo  Emer- 

son:  philosopher  and  poet 317B47 

—  Haskins,  D.  G.      Ralph  Waldo    Emerson.  317B49 

—  Holmes,  11.  W.     Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.  317B5 

—  Sanborn,  F.  B. ,ed.    Genius  and  character 

of  Emerson 317B2 

—  Arnold,  M.     Discourses  in  America,     pp. 

138-207 124E4 

—  Birrell,   A.       Obiter  dicta,     ser.  2.     pp. 

238-255 153E4 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.    Famous  American  authors. 

PP-  1-27 4181-2 

—  Brownson,'  O.    A.      Works,      v.    3.      pp. 

424-438.      v.     19.      pp.     1-2 1    and    189- 

202.      [Reviews.] 818-27 

—  Bungay,   G.    \\  .     Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

1 19-126 412-25 

—  Burroughs,    J.        Birds    and    poets,    with 

other  papers,      pp.    185-210.      Emerson.       196E3 

—  Concord    lectures    on    philosophy,    1882. 

pp.  53-74.     Commemoration.     ....         143-2 

—  Cook,  J.     Boston    Monday  lectures.     Bi- 

ology,    pp.  273-295.      Emerson's  views 

on  immortality 576-25 

-  Friswell,  J.  Haiti.    .Modern  men  of  letters. 

PP-   333-342 804-38 

I  rothingham,  O.  B.      Transcendentalism 
in  New  England,     pp.  218-248 1681-4 

—  Fuller,  ,M.      Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp.    191-198.       Review     of  essays.    .    .       400E5 
Gilfillan,  G.      Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men,      er.  2.      pp.  15S-176.    .    .    .      418-43 
Third    gallery  of   portraits.       pp.    281- 

2S9 4I8-431 

G    Iv.  in.  P.      '  >ul  nf  the  past.     pp.  441- 

461.      Revievi  oi   English  traits.    .    .    .       4.30E5 
1  old,    1 1.    T.      1  [ome    life   of  great 

authors,    pp.  133    [41 418-45 

Hale,  1      I    .  I  ighl    of  i\\  0  centuries. 

*45-256 410-536 

Harris,    A.    B.        American    authors    for 

lg  folks,     pp.  69-86 4181-38 


Emerson,   R.  W.,  continued. 

—  Hawthorne,    J.       Confessions    and    criti- 

cisms.  pp.  186-217.  Emerson  as  an 
American 45/E2 

—  Homes   of  American    authors,     pp.  233- 

254 4181-45 

—  Hood,  E.  P.      Master-minds  of  the  West. 

PP-    559-5S/ 412-54 

—  James,  H.      Literary  remains,     pp.   293- 

3°2 5"E4 

—  Johnson,  C.  F.      Three    Englishmen    and 

three  Americans,     pp.  174-212 804-53 

I. "well,  J.  R.      My  study   windows,     pp. 
375-384- 58SE4 

—  Morley,  J.     Critical    miscellanies,      v.  1. 

PP-    293-347 646E4 

—  Muzzey,  A.  B.     Reminiscences    and    me- 

morials   of  men    of  the  revolution    and 

their  families,     pp.  337-34S 4121-6 

—  Parton,    J.,    ed.       Princes,     authors     and 

statesmen,      pp.    284-2S8 410-83 

—  Powell,  T.      Living  authors   of  America. 

ser.   I.      pp.    49-77 S04-68 

—  Richardson,  C.  F.      American    literature, 

1605-1885.     pp.  33°-37° 810-7 

—  Scudder,  H.    E.      Men    and   letters,     pp. 

147-170.      Emerson's    self SloEl 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.     Poets  of  America,     pp. 

i33->79 812-8 

Walsh,  W.  S.      Pen   pictures    of  modern 
authors,     pp.  86-97 4'8-95 

—  Whipple,    E.    P.       American     literature. 

pp.  234-258.  Review  of  Correspond- 
ence   of   Carlyle  and  Emerson 946E3 

Recollections    of    eminent    men.       pp. 

H9-!54 946E7 

EMERSON,  Wm.  A.  Hand-book  of  wood- 
engraving,  containing  a  description  of 
tools  and  apparatus  used,  and  explain- 
ing the  manner  of  engraving  various 
classes  of  work  :  also  3  history  of  the 
art,  from  its  origin  to  the  present  time. 
Ik.   1881.      12° 761-4 

Emery,  E.  B.     Queens.     B.,  11.  d.     160. 

Emery,  S.  H.  Elective  affinities.  In  San- 
born, F.  I!.,  cd.  Life  and  genius  ol 
Goethe,     pp.  251-289 430B6 

1  .in,.  Sarah  A.  Three  generations.  B., 
1872.     8°. 

Emigrant   life  in   Kansas.     Ebbutt,  P.  G.    4781-3 

1  mi.  1  \\  1  .  ol  All. id. in. 1  :  tale  of  Irish  life. 
1  .11  leton,  Wm. 

I  migration.     Genera]  hints  to   emigrants.       433-2 

Emu. ik  de  Coulanges.       Edgcu  mth,     Maria. 

Emineni     authors    of    the     19th    century. 

Brandes,    Dr.   (i (is  2 

Emineni  soldiers,      Vdams,   W.    II.   D.  .    .      4151-2 

Emma.      Austen.  Jane. 


KMM  Wl    Kl. 


—  405  — 


I       I 


Emmanuf.]  .  01 .  1 ! rnal I   thi     5on 

ol    God    the    foundation    o(    immutable 

ii  mil.     Sadler,  M.  I 

1        1        S.  II.     Logii     pure    and    applii 

1  ..    1870,     16 1 

Introduction    and    notes,       In  Si  I 

fr Locke    1      ij      1  I  lie  hum ler- 

standing.     [Bound  with  foreg g  |  .    .       189-35 

I  \1\11  r,  Robei  1.  b.  1780  d.  1803.  Spei  1  h  : 
with  introdui  tory  sketi  h  and  biograph- 
ii  ,il  in>i  ice.  In  Sulln  .in,  T.  I  >..  A.  M  . 
and  \).  B.     Speeches   from  the  dock.  .    4113—85 

Speech.     In    Irish    eloqui pp.  364- 

370 825-5 

Bui  kl-.   J.   \\ .     Life  "i    Robei  1    Emmett, 

celebrated  l> ish  patriol  and  mai tyr.  .    .       318B] 
Madden,  R.  R.      Life  and  times  0)   Rob- 
ert Emmet ;  with  memoir  of  Thos,  Addis 

Emmet 318B2 

McCarthy,   J.    II.     Hours   with  eminent 
Irishmen.       pp.    251-262.       Emmet — 

1  'i  onnell 941-54 

EMMET,  Thos.  Addis,  Irish  American  la; 
i.  1764-rf.  1827.     Madden,  R.  R.     I  ife 
and  times  ol   Robert  Emmet,     pp.  263- 

|28 318B2 

M e,  Frank,  ed.     American  eloqu 

v.    I.      pp.  525-550 8152-6 

Emmingh  ius,    \  .  ed.      P001    relief  in  diffei 
ent  parts  ol  Europe:  being  m  of 

rys  tran  lated  fn  im  I  he  <  !ei  man  work, 
"Das    Armeuwesen   und  die  Armenge- 
etzgebung    in    Europaischen  Staaten," 
rev.  bj   I     B    Eastwick.    L.,  1873.    I2°      139   IS 
Emmons,    i  bene  er.      Manual   of  go" 

Phila.,    1S60.     12°.     Same.    N.  V.,  i860. 
8°.  550    (2 

Emmons,  Nathaniel.  Cox,  S.  II.  Inter- 
views, memorable  and  useful,     pp.  [45 

-" -M  3 

1        •.    M.     \.,   ((  kiiI    Hamilton,  pseud.) 
Skirmishes  and  sketches,     pp.  S4-94.  .        (-;l   ; 
I  mmons,  S.   Bulfinch.     Spirit-land.     Phila., 

|S""-     l6° 175-3 

EMORY,    A.    M.      Told    at     Tuxedo.      N.  v., 

1SS7.    II,  . 

Contents.  —  Prologue.      I.    Carmelite.      -•     I  >oc- 

1  ival       .    In  I  !u  shadow  of  Hontt  Diable. 
nt  of  law.     5.   In  solitude. — Epilogue. 
Emory,  John,    '.    1788-rf.    1835.     Gorrie,  P. 
D.     Eminent  Methodist  ministers,     pp. 

59 4H7-5 

Emory,  M.     In  the  gas  works.     In  Wondei 

pp.  148   167.  .   .   .       602-9 
.   \.    Emotions  and  the  will.      18 
Bell,    C.     Expression:    it--   anatomy   and 

philosophy 742-2 

■  in.  1        Expi  ession  1 

in  man  and  animal- 1 

McCosh,  J.       The  emotion- 1S7-6 


Empei  philosopher,  Jl.  about  B. 

1      1 1 1       Arnold,  M.     New  poem  .     pp. 

1-5X.     1  1  Lna 

1  em  Ion,    F.   di  M 

I'hiln  1  14     150 418-3 

Lloyd,  W.  W,     Hi' 

200-210 91908-5 

I.    A.      Si  '.reek 

v.    1.      pp.    207-235 

i  1  ROR.       2i.l  M. 

Emferi  'i     ol     thi     '  M  1    inger,     Ph. 

1  pp.   284-312 

Empire  of  the  1 1  ittite        W  1  ight,  Wm.  .    .      9] 
Em  PR]        I     ■  ;  '.me.      Mundt,     Klara,     (L. 

Muhlbach,  pseud.) 
I  Mi  1  1     I'n'         I  1    b    me.    M.    V.,    (Marion 

Harland,  pseud.) 
En  \\  wi.  Messieurs!   being  a  tutor'-  coun- 

his  pupils.      Mathia-.   G.   II.   I).  .         374-6 
Burty,  P.     '  ;vre  of  the 

industrial    arts 

!  :.    Louis.     Christine.     X.    V.,    1883. 

t6°. 
—  Pupil    of  the    legion    of    honor.      Phila., 

1871.     8°. 
Enchanted  i     tuty  and  other   tales,    ,■ 

and    sketches.     Elder.  W 3'3E4 

Enchanted  moccasins  and  other  legen 

the     American     Indian-.         ed.     by     C. 

Mathews 387-6 

Eni  hanting  and  enchanted.  Hackl&nder,  F. 

I    o  hir n.      Quarles,    F 828-73 

Eni  kiridion  "i  wit:  best  specimens  of  Eng- 
lish   conversational    wit.     Phila.,  1885. 

l6° 827-55 

Encke,  Johann  Fran/.  Proctor,  R.  A. 
Light  science  for  leisure  hours,  pp. 
53-56 502-69 

Encyclopedists    (The).      Morley,    I.     Di- 

derot  and  the  Em  ts 288B4 

I  1 ia  of  rural  -port-.    Walsh,  J.  H.        791-9 

Encyclopedias.  Look  within:  condensed 
em  \i  1  j  edia,  relating  chiefly  to  house- 
hold   management 60;  45 

End  of  a  coil.      Warner.  Susan. 

End  of  the  world.      Eggleston,  Edward. 

1    the   world   near;   or,  Antichrist,  the 
beast  of  Rev.  13.     Swormstedt,  Jas.  M.     2; 

Endimion,    Lilly.  J.     Dramatic  works,     v. 

i-     PP-  «-85 570C2 

Endless  chain.     Alden.  Mrs.  I.  M..  (Pansy, 

■'"'■1 714A3 

ENDLESS  future  of  the  human  race.      Henry, 

'    5,  ^76-4 

mion.     I  tisraeli,  B. 

I  is  of  book-.      Blade-. Win.  .....     So;  | 

Stewart,   B.      Conservation   of  en- 
ergy       i3ib-& 

Energy  in  nature.     Carpenter,  Wm.  L.  .    .         s3o-2 


ENGEL. 


406  — 


ENGLAND. 


Engel,  Carl.     Musical  instruments.     N.  V., 

1876.     12° 779-3 

Engel,    Louis.       From     Mozart    to    Mario : 

reminiscences  of  half  a  century.      2    v. 

L.,   1S86.      12° 4177-3 

Engelkach,     Alfred     H.        Wreck     of     the 

Osprey.     N.  Y.      16° 320A4 

Engineering.     Anderson,    J.     Strength    of 

materials  and  structures.       N.  V.,   1S72.      6201-2 

—  Andrews,   G.    H.      Rudimentary    treatise 

on  agricultural  engineering.      L.,  1852.      631-15 

—  Baker,   T.       Land    and    engineering   sur- 

veying      5269—1 5 

Byrne,    O.       Practical    mechanics.       L., 

1872 531-2 

—  Crehore,  J.  D.     Mechanics  of  the  girder: 

treatise    on    bridges  and   roofs.     N.  Y., 

1886 624-3 

Davidson,  E.  A.     Drawing  for  machinists 

and     engineers 744~3' 

—  Dobson,    E.      Pioneer    engineering.      L., 

18S0 629-3 

Gillespie,  W.  M.  Manual  on  the  princi- 
ples and  practice  of  road-making,  ed. 
by  C.    Staley.      N.  Y.,  1S71 625-4 

—  Graham,    R.    H.     Graphic    and    analytic 

statics.     L.,  1887 624-38 

Griffiths,  W.     Trusses  of  wood  and  iron.     624-42 

Haswell,  C.  II.  Engineers'  and  mechan- 
ics'  text-book 6208-3 

Henck,  I.  B.  Field-book  for  railroad  en- 
gineers     N.Y.,  18S2 6208-32 

—  Kelt,  T.,  ed.     Mechanic's    text-book    and 

engineer's  practical  guide.     B.,  i860.  .       6207-4 

Krantz,  J.  B.     Study    of  reservoir  walls. 

tr.  by  V.  A.  Mahon.      N.  Y.,  1SS3.  .    .    62843-5 

—  Law,  H.      Rudiments    of  civil    engineer- 

ing.     L.,   1SS1 620-3 

Burnell.  <<.  R.  and  Aspinall,  J.  Rudi- 
ments of  civil  engineering 620-31 

—  Leaning,    J.       Quantity    surveying.      L., 

1S80 692-5 

Mahan,    D.    II.       Elementary    course    of 

civil    engineering.      N.  Y.,  1868.  .    .    .         620-5 

Maxton,    |.      Workman's    manual    of  en- 

eering  drawing.     I..,  1S80 744-6 

Medley,  |.  G.  India  and  Indian  survey- 
ing.      I..,  1873 1st   »- 

—  Molesworth,  (i.  L.     Pocket  book  of  u  e 

ful  formula     and    memoranda    for  1 

and  mechanical  engineers.      Plula..  [884.      6208-5 

Moseley,  II.       Mechanical    principle    ol 
mi  eering  and  architecture  ;  with  addi- 

by   D.   II.   Mahan.        N.   V..     [869.      620-53 

I  tikine,  W.  J.  M.  Civil  engineering. 
I..,  [872 620-6 

Rii  ker,  \i'.  Elementary  graphic  stud- 
ies and  the  construction  of  tin  -  d 
rool  .      V  V.,  1885 624-6; 


Engineering,  continued. 

—  Stevenson,  D.     Sketch  of  the  civil  engi- 

neering of  North  America.      L.,  1859.  .     62097-7 

—  Templeton,    W.        Engineer,    millwright 

and  mechanics'  pocket  companion.  .    .       6208-8 
Todhunter,   I.      History  of  the  theory  of 
elasticity  and  of  the  strength  of  materi- 
als,    ed.  by  Karl  Pearson,     v.  1.     Cam- 
bridge, 1886 6209-8 

Vose,  G.  L.     Bridge  disasters  in  America 
— the  cause  and  the  remedy.     B.,  1887.       624-9 
Manual  for  railroad  engineers  and  en- 
gineering students 625-8 

'■■ .  also  Arches.  Architecture.  Bridges. 
Building.  Drainage.  Dredging.  Fort- 
ifications. Hydraulics.  Irrigation.  Lo- 
comotive engines.  Mechanic  arts.  Me- 
chanics. Mensuration.  Military  art 
and  science.  Mines  and  mining.  Roads. 
streets  and  pavements.  Statics.  Steam 
and  steam  engines.  Strength  of  mater- 
ials.    Surveying. 

—  See   also    Biographies    of   the    following  : 

Boulton,  M.  Brassey,  Thos.  Brind- 
ley,  las.  Ericsson,  John.  Nasmyth, 
[as.  Read,  Nathan.  Smeaton,  John. 
Stephenson,  Geo.     Watt,  J. 

England,  John,  first  bishop  of  Charleston, 
S.  C.  Murray,  J.  O'K.  Catholic  pio- 
neers of  America,      pp.  407-415.  .    .    .       4142-6 

England  and  Great  Britain.  Subdivis- 
ions. I.  Antiquities.  2.  Ecclesias- 
tical history  and  religion.  3.  His- 
tory.  4.  Army.  5.  Navy.  6.  Biogra- 
phy. 7.  Constitution.  8.  Politics  and 
government.  9.  Parliament.  10.  Law. 
II.  Finance.  12.  Commerce  and  indus- 
tries. 13.  Education.  14.  Agriculture. 
15.  Architecture,  art  and  music.  16. 
Social  condition.  17.  Travels  and  de- 
scription.  18.  Geology.  19.  Natural 
history.      20.    Illustrative  fiction. 

Note.  Books  relating  to  England,  to  Great 
Britain  and  the  British  empire,  arc  placed  here. 
Those  relating  especially  to  Scotland  and 
\\  des,  will  be  found  undei  those  headings 

1.     Antiquities. 

1  amden,  W.  Remains  concerning  Brit- 
ain         406-3 

Evans,  I.  Ancient  stone  implement  . 
v  eapi  "I  .  and  oi  naments  "I  1  Ireal  Brit- 
ain       57i i-3 

t  H.nnnr.  ( ,.  I,.  Gentleman's  maga  ine 
library 406-4 

Hodgetl  .  J.  F.  '  Uder  England  ;  illus- 
trated b)  the  Anglo-Saxon  antiquities 
in  1  he  Briti  h  M  useum,     zv 406-45 

—  Jewcii.  L.    Half-1 ;a tig    ome  Eng- 

lish antiquities 406-5 


ENGLAND. 


407  — 


GLAND. 


1     GLAND,  &  ntinued. 

Rimmei ,     \.       \m  ienl     torn 

I       I  ....I I""  7 

Senior,  H.  W.  J.      British  Israel 

■ 1  Hel  n.  .    .    . 

Sunn,    |.      Sports   and    pa     <         ol  the 

people  ol   1  1:    I. hi. I 

Wright,   1       Celt,  Roman  and  the  Saxon.       406-9 

2. 

a.   General. 

\\;  iella,  ( 'ounti  loblel  .1*.     '  lontemporary  » 

evolution  ol   religioi      I  h   11    ;.     in  1 

land,    Am. -in  .1  and  India zoi    [02 

Barclay,  R.     1 11    life   ol   the    reli 

'in      -I   the    1  omi  tl 289-2 

B,  de.  Ecclesiastical  hi  01  ■  ol  1  ngland.  9309-2 
I  quiros,  A.  Religious  life  in  England.  2743-4 
Hall,    J.    and  Stuart,   G.   II.     American 

evangelists,    D.    I ..    Mood)    and   [ra    D. 

Sankey  in  Greal  Britain  and  Ireland.  .  254-51 
Hill,  O'Dell  T.  English  monasticism.  .  271-4 
I  .(I.,,  I  .   \.     [llusl .  ated  n  1 

church  history 283-5 

—  Marshall,    E.      Diocesan    histories.     Ox- 

ford      27421-6 

—  Orderi.  us  Vitalis.     Ec.  lesiastical  history 

ul   England  and  Normandy.     4  v.  .    .    .    9309-65 

—  Perry,  G.  G.     History   of  the  church   ol 

England 283-6 

-Ryle,  I.  C.     Christian  leaders  of  the  last 

century 4*45  7 

Smilc~,  S.  Huguenots,  theii  settlements, 
churches  and  industries  in  England  and 
Ireland 2845   71 

—  Southey,  R.     Book  ol   thechurch.      .    .        283  7 

—  Tulloch,    J.       Rational      theology     and 

Christian  philosophy  in  England  in  the 

17th  century 2742   8 

—  Williams,   F.     Lives  of  the   I  ngli  h  car- 

dinals.    2  v 4M-   9 

—  Gladstone,    W.     E.        Cleanings    of 

years,  v.  7.  pp.  201-241.  Evangel- 
ical movement :  its  parentage,  progress 
and    issue 126E1 

—  Killen.    W.    D.       '  >ld    Cath  rch. 

pp.    267-286 281 1-5 

Met  le  d'  Aubigne.J.  II.     ( lei  many,    ! 

,   Si  otland.     pp.    56-112 274   2 

Spalding,  M.  ].     Miscellanea,     v.  2. 
455-471    ami  492-505.        Catholic     and 
':     '.   .1.1111      CI  mini  ies 204-84 

i.     History  of  the  reformation. 

—  Blunt,  J.  H.     Reformation  of  the  church 

of  England     1,14-471 2S3-2 

Burnet,  G.     History    ol   the    reformation 

of  the  church   ol    I                     7  v.  .    .    .       283   22 
Carter,  T.     History    of  the    great    refor- 
mation     2706-25 


1 

. 

•  land.  . 
...  English   r.  283-4 

1  iilli  tt,   E.    H       1  1    two   Inn 



I  ee,    I  .   1 ..       1 1  es  ol  the 

Merl.                          I.    II.      Rel 
in  the  l6th  century,      v.  5 

—  Perrj  ,'..(..      History  ol 

.gland ' 

Smith,  J.  M.     Stars   of  th.  lion. 

[84-214 2; 

I  p"al  church. 

3.      I: 

\  Be.  kett,  G.  A.     <  omic  history  of  Eng- 
land  93°'-" 

Vrmstrong's  I  nglish  history.  .    9301    it 

le,  1  >.     Student's  text-                   iglish 
and  general  history 93°,-|7 

—  Bishop,  I      1  Pictures  of  English 

history  by  the  great  historical   artists.  .       9301-2 
l.t,  |.  F.     1 1 .  1  land.    449- 

3  v 93°-2 

—  Buckley,  A.   B.      II  gland    for 

beginners 9301-24 

1  oilier,  W.  F.  History  of  England.  .  .  930-28 
i    liton,    M..   ed.     Epochs   of   English 

history 930-3 

I  I  :i,  J.  M.      New  hook    of  kii  \n\-J, 

—  Dickens,  C.     Child's  history  of  England.     9301-3 

v    ill    short   st. ,ries 93OI_35 

Gairdner,    J.     Early    chroniclers   of   Eu- 
rope:  England 9302-4 

•  .  ,1:1m  r,  S.  R.     English   history  foi  stu- 

9302-42 

English  histor)  for  young  folks.    .    .    .    931 

—  Goodrich,  S.  C.     Pictorial  hi 

land 930-4 

Green,  J.   R.      History  of  England.     4  V.      930-42 

Note.     "  By  far  the  most   in. ,  -:ral 

history  of  England." — C.  A'.  Adams. 

Short  history  of  the    Englisl  ,°-43 

<•(/.   Readings  from  English  1  •'1-39 

—  C.ttest.  M.  J.      Lectures  on    the  hist 

England 9301-44 

Hand-book  of    English   history.       [The 

foregoing    re-written    and    slightly   con- 
dense.1  ;   with  an  additional  chaptei 
F.  IE  Underwood.] 9301-45 

—  Hume.  1 ' .      i  I  Enj  land  from  the 

invasion  of  Julius  Caesar  I      1688 
Student's  edition   abridged   and  ... 

tinned  to  the  year  1S5S 930-49 

-    Knight.  C.      Histor. 

—  Knox,  I.  Craig-.     Young  folks"  1, 

England 9301-5 


ENGLAND. 


408 


ENGLAND. 


England,  continued, 

—  Lingard,  J.    History  of  England,  from  the 

first    invasion    by  the   Romans   to    1688. 

'3   v 930-61 

Note.     The  great   Roman  Catholic  authority 
on  the  history  of  England. — C.  K,  Adams. 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     History  of  England.  .    .     9301-54 

—  McCalman,  A.  H.,  ed.     Abridged  history 

of  England,  and  condensed  chronology 
from  the  time  of  the  ancient  Britons  to 
the  reign  of  Queen  Victoria 9301-6 

—  Mackintosh,  J.      History   of  England.  .       930-63 

—  Phillip's  historical   readers.      4  V.    .    .    .     9301-75 

v.  1.     Stories  from  English  history, 
v.  2.     Early  England  to  1154. 
v.  3.      Middle  England.  1154-1603. 
v.  4.     Modern  England,  1603-1884. 

—  Pierson,  Mrs.    H.    W.       History  of  Eng- 

land in  words  of  one  syllable 9301-77 

—  Tait,  C.  W.  A.     Analysis  of  English  his- 

tory     9301-85 

—  Thalheimer,  M.  E.     History  of  England.   9301-88 

—  Thompson,    A.    B.       Victoria   history   of 

England,   from  B.  C.  54  to  A.  D.  1876.     9301-9 

—  Thompson,  E.     History  of  England.  .    .     9301-91 

—  Towle,   G.   M.     Young  folks'  history  of 

England 9301-92 

—  White,  J.     History  of  England 93°t-95 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.      Cameos  from  English  his- 

tory-    5  v 93°-97 

Young  folks'  history  of  England.     .    .    9301-98 

1st   period:     British,    Saxon,    Norman: 
until  1 1 54. 

—  Anglo-Saxon  chronicle.    With  Bede.      Ec- 

clesiastical history  of  England.     .    .    .       9309-2 

—  Armitage,   E.  S.     Childhood  of  the  Eng- 

lish  nation  ;  or,    beginnings  of  English 

history 931-15 

—  Elton,  C.     Origins  of  English  history.  .       931-25 

—  Florence  of  Worcester.     Chronicle,   com- 

prising annals  of  English  history,  from 
the  departure  of  the  Romans  to  the  reign 
•I  Edward  1 9309-3 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      History  of  the  Norman 

conquest  of  England.     6  v 931-3 

-Old  English  history 931-31 

-  Reign  of  William  Rufus  and  the  acces- 
sion  of  Henry  I.     2  v 9322-4 

Geldhart,   Mrs.  Tims.     Glimpses  of  our 
island   home 931-38 

—  Giles,  J.  A.,  ed.     Six  old  English   chr 

cles 9309-8 

1  >ri  en,    J.     K.       ( lonquest    of    England. 
[Danish  and  Norman  conquests.]  .    .    .      931-41 

Making  of  England.    [Saxon  i [tiest.]      931   4 

Henry  oj   Huntingdon.      Chronicle,   

prising  the  history  of  England,  from  the 
invasion  o)  Juliu  Ca  ;ai  to  I  he  acce  ssion 
oi   Henry  II 9309-45 

—  Hunt,  W.     Norman  Britain 932-4 


Engl  an  n,   continued. 

—  Ingulphus.     Chronicle   of    the   Abbey  of 

Croyland  ;  with  continuations   by  Peter 

of  Blois  and  anonymous    writers.   .    .    .       9309-5 

—  Johnson,  A.  H.      Normans   in   Europe.  .       921-45 

—  Matthew  of  Westminster.     Flowers  of  his- 

tory, especially  such  as  relate  to  the  af- 
fairs of  Britain.      2  v 9309-61 

—  .Milton,  J.     Britain  under  Trojan,  Roman, 

Saxon  rule 9306-6 

In  Prose  works,      v.  2.      pp.  197-342.      828-61 

—  Pauli,  R.      Pictures  of  old  England.  .    .       931-68 

—  Pearson,   C.    H.        History    of    England 

during  the  early  and  middle  ages.      2  v.        931-7 

—  Roger  de  Hoveden.      Annals:   comprising 

the  history  of  England  and  of  other 
countries  of  Europe  from  732-1201,  2  v.     9309-7 

—  Roger  of  Wendover.     Flowers  of  history  : 

comprising  the  history  of  England  from 

the  descent  of  the  Saxons  to  A.  D.  1235.   9309-72 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.      History  of  the  four  con- 

quests of  England.     2  v 93I_8 

—  Thierry,  J.  N.   A.       History  of    the   con- 

quest of  England  by  the  Normans.    2  v.      931-83 

—  William  of  Malmesbury.    Chronicles  of  the 

kings  of  England,    449-1142 93°9-9 

—  See  also  Anglo-Saxons. 

2d  period:   the  Plantagenets,   11 54-1399. 

—  Ashley,  W.   I.,  ed.      Edward   III   and  his 

wars,  1327-60 9337-2 

—  Blaauw,  W.  H.     Barons'   war,   including 

the  battles  of  Lewes  and  Evesham.  .    .       9334-2 

—  Chautauqua   library   of    English   history 

and  literature,  v.  2.  Period  of  the  early 
Plantagenets 933~3 

—  Hutton,  W.  H.,   ed.      Misrule   of   Henry 

III 9334-4 

—  Matthew   Paris.       English    history    from 

the  year  1235-73.     3  v 93°9-° 

—  Norgate,  K.     England  under  the  Angevin 

kings.      2  v 933-6 

—  Pearson,   C.   H.      English  history   in   the 

14th  century 9335-6 

—  Stubbs,  W.      Early  Plantagenets.      .    .    .         933~7 

3d  period:     Lancaster  and    York,    1399- 
[485. 

—  Brougham,    II.    P.       History   of    England 

and  France,  under  the  house  of  Lancas- 
ter; with  an  introductory  view  of  the 
early  reformation 934~2 

—  Edgar,  I    G.     Wan  "I   the  rose: 934-3 

Froissart,     I.        Chronicles     of     England, 

France,  Spain    and    the    adjoining  loun- 

iiu         Edward  II,  1  [em  y  IV 924  4 

I ; airdnei ,  J.      I  louses  of  I  ancaster    and 
VTorl 934-4 

—  Legge,  A.  O.      1'npopular  king  :    life  ami 

times  of  Richard  III.     -  v 9346-2 


ENGLAND. 


,,-.,, 


I    .',]   VND. 


Kni.i  \mi.  i ontinutd. 

Pi  iton  letters  i  wi  itten  during  the  ri 
of  I  Icniy  \  I,   Edward   I  \   and   Richard 

ill.     ed.  by  J.  Fenn 

uric.     ed.  by  J.  Gairdner 826-71 

More,  T.      England  under   Richard   III. 

Bound itiitk  Mill I.      I'.iit.nn.    .    .    .      9306-6 

4th  period:    the  Tudors,  1485- 1603. 
Bacon,  F.     Reign  of  Henry  VII.    Hun, I 

with  Milton,  J.     Britain 9306-6 

—  Brewer,  J.  S.    Reign  of  Henry  VIII.  2  v.     9352-2 

—  Creighton,   M.     Age  of  Elizabeth.  .    .    .      9355-3 

—  Froude,  J.  A.    History  of  England,  from 

the  fall  of  Wolscy  to  1  he  death  of  Eliza- 
beth.     12  v 935-4 

—  Goadby,  E.     England  of  Shakespeare.  .    9355-45 

—  Herbert,  E.       History  of  England  under 

Henry  VIII.     /'/  Autobiography  ol  Ed- 
ward, Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury.    .    .      9352-4 
Hopkins,  S.     Puritans  and  Queen   Eliza- 
beth.    3  v 2859-4 

—  Moberly,   C.    E.      Early  Tudors:   Henry 

VII  and  Henry  VIII 935-6 

5th  period :    the  Stuarts  and  the  Common- 
wealth,   1603-1714. 

—  Bayne,    P.       Chief  actors   in   the    Puritan 

revolution 936-2 

Bisset,  A.     History  of  the  Commonwealth 
of  England 9363-2 

—  Burnet,    (}.       History   of    his   own    lime: 

from  the  restoration  of  King  Charles  IT 
to  the  Treaty  of  peace  at  Utrecht  in  the 
reign  of  Queen   Anne 9366-2 

—  Carey,  II.     Memorials  of  the  great   civil 

war  in  England,  1646-52.  ed.  from 
original  letters  in   the   Bodleian.    .    .    .     9362-28 

—  Carrel,  A.  J.  B.  N.    Counter-revolution  in 

England  under  Charles  II  and  James  II.   9366-31 

Same.   . 9366-3 

-titutional  history  of  the  British  em- 
pire, from  the  accession  of  Charles  I  to 
the  restoration 346-25 

—  Corderv,  II.  M.  and  Phillpotts,  J.  S.     King 

and  commonwealth:   history  of  Charles 

I   and  the  great  rebellion 9362-3 

Gardiner,  S.  R.     First  two  Stuarts  and  the 
Puritan  revolution,  1603-60 936-4 

-  Prince  Charles   and    the   Spanish    mar- 
riage, 1617-23.      2  v 9361-4 

Personal  government  of  Charles  I,  1628- 

37-    2  v 9362-37 

-  Fall  of  the  monarchy  of  Charles  I,  1637- 

49-    2  v 9362-3S 

Contents. — v.  1.    1637-40. — v.  2.    1640-42. 
No  more  published  under  this  title 
History  of  the  great  civil  war,  1642-44. 
v.  > 9363-39 

—  Guizot,  F.  P.  G.      History  of  the  English 

revolution 9362-4 


1  ntinued. 

I         Fall   of  the  Stuarts  and 

ern  1  1   78-94 9366-4 

Hyde,  I    ,  lit  earl  of  Clarendon,      II 
ol  ihe  rebellion  and  ci\ il  wars  in   I 

land.      7    v 9362-45 

1      line,  I '.     Narral  ive  of  the  gunpo 

3467-5 

1      e,    J.    H.     Memoii  ;  of  thi 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts.     41 1-58 
Macaulay,   T.    P.     History   of  England. 

us    editions.] 936-64 

III  9369-6 

Ranke,  1  von.  History  ol  I  ngland, 
principally  in  the  17th   century.     6  v.  .       936-75 

illett,  T.     IP  tor)   ol   England,   from 
1688  to  the  death  of  George   II.  .    .    .      9368-8 
Stanhope,    P.    11.     History    of  England, 
1701-13 9369-8 

—  Walford,  N.  L.      Parliamentary  generals 

of  the  great  civil  war 9363-9 

6th  period:  the  four  Georges,  1714-1837. 
Bel   him,  Win.      Memoirs  of  the  reign  of 

George    III,    from  his  accession   to    the 

peace    of  Amiens.      S  v 9373-2 

I  1    l.v,  \V.  E.  II.     History  of  England  in 

the   18th   century.     6  v 937-5 

M.i  arthy.J.  I  li  lory  of  the  four  Georges.  41111-6 
M  1  sey,  W.     History  of  England  during 

the  reign  of  George  III.     4  v 9373-6 

Morris,  E.  E.  Early  Hanoverians.  .  .  .  937-6 
Smucker,  S.  M.  The  four  Georges.  .  .  41 11 1-8 
Stanhope,    P.    II.     History   of  England, 

l7«3-83-     7  v.  in  4 937-8 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.      The  four  Georges.  .  41111-85 
Wright,    T.       Caricature    history    of  the 

Georges 937-95 

7 th  period:    the  iqth  century. 
-  Bradlaugh,     C.        Impeachment    "of     the 

house   of  Brunswick 937~2 

—  Cory,  \V.     Guide  to  modern  English  his- 

tory,   1830-35 9373-3 

—  McCarthy,  J.     England  under  Gladstone.  938-57 

Epoch  of  reform,  1830-50 9375-6 

History  of  our  own  times 93S-56 

Ireland's  cause  in  England's  parliament.  941S-49 

Mackenzie,  R.     Nineteenth  century.  .    .       929-57 

—  Martineau,  II.     History  of  England  from 

the  commencement  of  the  19th  century 
to  the  Crimean  war.     4  V 9 

Molesworth,  W.  N.  History  of  England 
1S30-74.     3  v 938-6 

Walpole,  S.  History  of  England  from 
the  conclusion  of  the  great  war  in  1815. 
3v ' "■      9373-9 

Ward.  T.  II.,  ed.  Reign  of  Queen  Vic- 
toria: a  survey  of  fifty  years  of  pro- 
gress.     1  v 93S-9 

Yonge,  C.  M.     Victorian  half  century.  .      93S-97 


ENGLAND. 


410  — 


ENGLAND. 


England,  continued. 

—  Thompson,    J.    P.     American    comments 

on  European  questions,  international 
and  religious,  pp.  175-185.  Shall  Eng- 
land side  with  Russia  ? 884C5 

Note.  In  addition  to  the  books  here  men- 
tioned the  student  might  consult  general  histo- 
ries of  Europe.  For  the  6th  and  7th  periods, 
Alison's  Europe  is  especially  valuable. 

See  also  lives  of  sovereigns  and  other  im- 
portant persons  of  each  period. 

Historical  miscellanies. 

—  Acton,  R.     Our  colonial  empire 9307-2 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Memorable  battles  in 

English    history 9308-2 

Battle    stories    from    British  and  Euro- 
pean history 9208-13 

—  Armitage,    E.    S.       Connection    between 

England    and    Scotland 940-14 

—  Barber,  J.  W.     European    historical   col- 

lections, comprising  England,  Scotland; 
with  Holland,  Belgium  and  a  part  of 
France 9208-2 

—  Beverley,  M.    Romantic  passages  in  Eng- 

lish history 9308-25 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.    Four  great  powers  :    Eng- 

land, France,  Russia  and  America.     .    .         929-2 

—  Buckle,  H.T.   Civilization  in  England.  2  v.       901-2 

—  Calendar  of  victory 9308-26 

—  Choice  notes  from  "Notes  and  queries."  9302-72 

—  Cotton,  J.  S.  and  Payne,  E.  J.      Colonies 

and   dependencies 9307-33 

—  Creighton,    Louise.       Social    history    of 

England 9305-3 

—  Edmunds,  F.     Traces    of  history    in    the 

names  of  places 4194-3 

Ellis,  W.      Royal  jubilees  of  England.  .      9308-3 

—  Ewald,  A.  C.     Reference  book  of  English 

history 9302-3 

-  Stories  from  the  State  papers 9306-31 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      English    people    in    its 

three  homes.  In  Lectures  to  American 
audiences 9306-4 

-  Greater  Greece  and    greater  Britain.  .       902-39 

—  Froude,  J.  A.    Oceana 438-38 

—  Green,  J.  k.     Stray  studies  from  England 

and    Italy 9204-45 

Half  a  century  of  English  history.     [Car- 
toons from   Punch.] 827-75 

—  Heeren,  A.  II.  L.    Historical  works,   v.  1.       906-4 
I  ippincott,    S.    J.,     (Grace   Greenwood, 

pseud.)      Merrie    England  ;     travels,    de- 
scription,  tales  and    historical  sketches.      9308 -5 
Maxwell,  C.  A.     Wars   of  England    and 
Scotland 9403-62 

-  Neele,  II.     Romance  of  history;  England.  9308-6 

-  Neil,  S.,  cd.     Great  events  of  Great  Brit- 

ain, from    the   Roman  invasion  to  1866.     930a   J 
Percy,  S.     Tali  1  oi  the  kings  and  queen 
of  England 930S-65 


England,  continued. 

—  Philps,    R.    K.     Historical    reason    why; 

English    history 9302-8 

—  Ransome,  C.     Our  colonies  and  India.  .       9307-7 

—  Reed,  H.      Lectures   on    English   history 

and  tragic  poetry 82361-7 

—  Regnault,    E.       Criminal   history    of  the 

English  government 93°3_7 

—  Ridpath,  G.     Border-history  of  England 

and    Scotland 9403-7 

—  Roemer,  J.     Origins  of  the   English  peo- 

ple and  of  the  English  language.  .    .    .       931-78 

—  St.  John,   H.      Letters  on   the  study  and 

use  of  history,   etc 902-7 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.     Expansion  of  England.  .       9307-8 

—  Strickland,  A.     Tales  from   English   his- 

tory        93o8-7 

—  Stubbs,  W.      Seventeen    lectures    on    the 

study  of  mediaeval  and   modern  history 

and  kindred   subjects 9204-8 

—  Vaughan,    R.       Revolutions    of    English 

history.     3    v.     L.,    1867 93°5-8 

v.  1.     Revolutions  in  race. 

v.  2.     Revolutions  in  religion. 

v.  3.     Revolutions  in  government. 

—  Wheeler,  A.  M.,  ed.    Sketches  from  Eng- 

lish history,  from  the   Roman    conquest 

to  the   revolution  of  16S8 9301-93 

—  Wikoff,    H.       Four    civilizations    of   the 

world 901-95 

—  Wright,    T.       Essays    on    the   literature, 

popular  superstitions  and  history  of  Eng- 
land in   the   middle  ages 9306-9 

—  Brownson,   O.   A.     Works.      v.    16.     pp. 

471-488.     Great  Britain  and  the  United 

States 81S-27 

—  Burke,  E.      Works.      v.  2.     pp.  487-597.     828-25 

—  De  Quincy,  T.     Note  book  of  an  English 

opium    eater,     pp.    217-240.     Falsifica- 
tion of  English    history 284E41 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Historical  essays,     pp. 

1-125 902-4 

May,  T.  E.     Democracy  in    Europe,     v. 
2.     pp.    349-502 3204-6 

—  Kingsley,  H.      Plays    and    Puritans,    etc. 

pp.  209-271 535E3S 

Maurice,  F.  I).     Friendship  of  books  and 

other  lectures,     pp.  187-218 804-6 

Morley,  J.     Critical  miscellanies,     v.    3. 

pp.  291-335.      Expansion  of  England.  .        646E4 
Local  history. 
Burrows,  M.    Worthies  of  All  Souls.  .    .  37842-22 

—  Dixon,  W.  II.      Her  majesty's  tower.  .    .    93911-3 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.     Historic  towns.     Exeter.  93935-4 

—  Glover,  S.    History  of  the  county  of  Derby.  93951-4 

—  Hunt,  W.     Historic  towns.     Bristol.      .    93941-4 
Townsend,  <i.  V.      Siege  of  Colchester; 

or,  an  event  of  the   civil    war 9362-8 

4.      Army. 

—  Beeton,'S.  O.,  ed.     Our  soldiers  and  the 

Victoria  cross 9308-24 


KNfil.  WD 


—  411  — 


ENGL/ 


ontinued, 

—  Forbes,  A.  Soldiering  and  scribbling.  .  4388-39 
1  lent) ,  1 .-  A.  March  to  Magdala.  ...  963—4 
Low,  C.  R.      il    Kin  [e    ol    the  Brit- 

ish    .irmy 9308-4 

Stocqueler,  J.  II.     Brijish  soldier.  .    .    .    35542-7 
Zogbaum,  K.  F.      Horse,    fool   and  dra- 
goons  :  sketches  of  army  life   at    home 

and    abroad 355—98 

5.     Navy. 
-Allen,  J.      Battles  of   the   British   navy. 

2   v 9308-22 

—  Another  view  of  British  navy  in  I  he  pres- 

ent   year  of  grace  — by  a   Lieutenant. 

[■886.] ' 3594-,3 

James,  W.      Naval  history  of  Gt.  Britain. 

7  v 93081-5 

Low,  C.  R.     Great  battles  of  the   British 

navy 93081-6 

—  Mackinnon,  Cap/.  — .     Atlantic  and  trans- 

atlantic sketches,      v.  2 470-51 

—  Mutiny  at  Spithead  and  the  Nore.    .    .    .       3594-6 
-  Ralegh,  Sir  \V.     Works,     v.  S 828-75 

—  Smith,  SirW.  C.  Our  war  ships.  .  .  .  3594-8 
Hale,  E.  E.     Stories  of  the  sea.     pp.  162- 

'9' 437-45 

—  See  also  Lives  of  Blake,  R.     Goodenough, 

J.  G.     Nelson,  H.     Smith,  Sir  W.  S. 
6.      Biography. 

—  Adams,  \V.  H.  D.    Great  English  church- 

men       4145-2 

—  Bourne,  H.  R.  F.      Famous  London  mer- 

chants   411-2 

—  Campbell,  J.     Chief  Justices  of  England.  411-24 
Lives  of  the  Lord  Chancellors.      7  v.  .  411-25 

—  Doran,    J.     Queens    of   England    of    the 

house  of  Hanover 41 1 1-3 

—  Finch,  B.  C.      Lives  of  the  princesses  of 

Wales.     3  v 41 1 1-4 

—  Forster,  J.     Statesmen  of   the  Common- 
wealth of  England 4II~35 

—  Foster,    E.       Heroes  of    the   Indian  em- 

P>re 411-4 

—  Hall,  Mrs.  M.    Queens  of  England  before 

the  Norman  conquest.     2  v 41 11-45 

Royal  princesses  of  England 41 11-46 

—  Hinton,  R.   J.      English  radical   leaders.       41 1-5 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Beauties  of  the  court  of 

Charles  II 411-55 

—  Jesse,   J.   H.      Memoirs  of  the  court  of 

England.     3  V 411-58 

Memoirs  of  the  Pretenders 41 1-59 

—  Kaye,  J.  \V.       Lives  of    Indian   officers. 

2  v 4"-595 

—  Kingsley,  R.  G.     Children  of  Westmin- 

ster abbey 41 1-6 

—  Lancelott,  F.     Queens  of  England.     2  v.     41 1 1-5 

—  Laurie,  W.  F.  B.      Sketches  of  some  dis- 

tinguished  Anglo-Indians 411-61 


I  !  rttud. 

■ .   I         Portrait !  ol    illu  -. 

Britain.     8.  v in   •,- 

1   OndOB     1  I  :    Wellington  and 

in   68 

Manning,  J.  A.     Lives  of   thi 
of  the  House  of  I  ....      41 1-75 

hant,  M.  O.  (W.)     Hi  ketches 

of  the  reign  ol  <  ieorgi    II 4,  ,_,jj 

Rae,  W.  I-.     Wilke  ,  Shi             1         .    .      411-85 
Redding,  C.     Personal  reminiscenci 
eminent  men.     3  V 

—  Ritchie,  J.  E.  British  senatoi  411-9 
Smith,  G.  rhree  English  statesmen.  .  .  411  94 
Smith,  G.  B.      Prime   ministers  of  Queen 

V  "  toria 411-93 

bbing,  \V.     Some  verdicts  of  hi 
reviewed 411-95 

—  Strickland,   A.      Lives  ..f  the  Queens  of 

England.     [Various  editions.] 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch; 

or,  lives  of  men  distinguished  in  the  re- 

cenl  history  of  England 411-9- 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility.    .    .    411-975 

—  Tulloch,  J.      English    Puritanism   and    its 

leader. 41 1-98 

Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families.     411-99 

—  Warren,  I.  P.     Three  judges 411-992 

7.      Constitution. 

—  Amos,  S.     Primer  of  the  English  consti- 

tution and  government 3461-14 

—  Bagehol,  W.      English  constitution.    .    .       3461-2 

—  Constitutional  history  of  the   British  em- 

pire from   the  accession  of  Charles  I  to 

the  restoration.      3  V 346-2? 

—  Creasy,  E.   S.     Rise  and  progress  of  the 

I  nglish  constitution 346-3 

—  De  Lolme,  J.   L.       Constitution  of  Eng- 

laml 3461-33 

—  Dicey,   A.   V.      Lectures    introductory  to 

the   study   of    the  law   of   the  constitu- 

tion 3461-35 

—  Fischel,  E.     English  constitution.  .    .    .      3461-4 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Growth  of  the   English 

constitution  from  the  earliest  times.  .    .      346-38 

—  Gneist,  R.      History  of  the  English   con- 

stitution         346-4 

—  Hallam,    H.       Constitutional    history   of 

England 346-44 

—  Langmead,  T.  P.  Taswell-.    English  con- 

stitutional history 346-4S 

—  Rannie,  D.  W.     Historical  outline  of  the 

English  constitution  for  beginners.  .    .      346-65 

—  Stubbs,    W.       Constitutional    history    of 

England  in  its  origin  and  development.       346-7 

ed.  Select  charters  and  other  illustrations 

of  English  constitutional  history  from 
the  earliest  times  to  the  reign  of  Ed- 
wartI  ! 346-71 


ENGLAND. 


—  412  — 


ENGLAND. 


England,  continued. 

S.      Politics  and  government. 

—  Adams,  C.  K.,  ed.     Representative  British 

orations.      3  V 825S-2 

—  Birkbeck,   W.    L.       Historical  sketch  of 

the  distribution  of  land  in   England.  .         333-2 

—  Buckland,     A.         Our    national    institu- 

tions   32042-18 

—  Buxton,  S.     Hand-book  to  political  ques- 

tions of  the  day 32042-2 

—  Campbell,  J.  G.  E.     Imperial  federation.   32043-3 
, —  Carlyle,  T.,  ed.     Latter-day  pamphlets.  .        206E5 

—  Chalmers,  M.   D.      Local  government.  .        352-3 

—  Cobden,  R.      Political  writings 3°S-3 

—  Coon,  T.  M.,  ed.     Social  problems.    .    .       304-2S 

—  Cox,  H.     Institutions  of  the  English  gov- 

ernment        3461-3 

—  Creighton,  L.     Government  of  England.     346-31 

—  Daly,  J.  B.     Radical  pioneers  of  the  18th 

century 937"3 

—  Eaton,  D.  B.     Civil  service  in  Gt.  Britain.       351-4 

—  Elliot,  A.     State  and  the  church.    .    .    .       2577-3 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings    of    past 

years.      v.  1 426E1 

Political  speeches  in  Scotland 825-45 

—  Goschen,  G.  J.     Political  speeches.  .    .    .     32042-4 

—  Guizot,  F.     Embassy  of  the  court  of  St. 

James  in  1840 3274-4 

History  of  the  origin  of  representative 

government  in  Europe 3204-4 

—  Hoffman,  F.  A.      Catechism  of    politics.   32042-5 

—  Junius,  pseud.     Letters 826-5 

—  Lewins,  W.      Her  Majesty's  mails.  .    .    .     35342-5 

—  Lubbock,  J.      Representation 32442-5 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.     Speeches 825-55 

-  Maurice,  F.  D.      Workman  and  the  fran- 
chise      32442-6 

—  Mongredien,  A.    History  of  the  free  trade 

movement  in  England 335—66 

—  Paterson,  J.     Liberty  of  the  press,  speech 

and  public  worship.  .' 323-56 

—  Paul,  A.     History  of  reform:   a  record  of 

the    struggle  for  representation  of    the 

people  in  parliament 32042-57 

—  Probyn,  J.  W.,  ed.      Cobden   club  essays, 

1875 3521-7 

-  1882 3521-77 

—  Ricardo,  D.     Works 33°~77 

Russell,   J.       Recollections   and    sugges- 
tions,  1813-73 798B7 

—  Saint,  J.  J.  II.     Voters  and  their  registra- 

I . 32442-S 

—  Sergeant,  L.     England's  policy:  its  tra- 

dition   and  problems 32042-7 

Smith,  P.  V,     History  of  English  institu- 
tions       3461-8 

lb  1   majesty's  prisons:   their  effects    and 
defects 3"5~43 

—  Traill,  II.  I).      Central  government.     .    .35442-85 

—  Ralegh,  Sir  W.     Works,     v.  13.     .    .    .       828-75 


England,  continued. 

9.      Parliament. 

—  Anson,  W.  R.      Law   and   custom   of  the 

constitution,     pt.    I.     Parliament.     .    .     3461-15 

—  Ensor,  F.   S.,   ed.      Queen's  speeches  in 

parliament 32842-3 

—  Hamilton,  A.  H.   A.,  ed.     Note  book  of 

Sir  John  Northcote 32842-7 

—  Jennings,  G.  H.,  ed.     Anecdotal  history 

of  the  British  parliament 32842-4 

—  Latchford,  H.     Wit  and   wisdom  of  par- 

liament     32842-5 

—  May,  T.      History  of  the  parliament  of 

England 32842-6 

—  Prothero,  G.  W.      Life* of  Simon  de  Mon- 

fort,  Earl  of  Leicester,  with  special  ref- 
erence to  the  parliamentary  history  of 
his  time 644B84 

—  Skottowe,  B.  C.     Short  history  of  parlia- 

ment     32842-7 

—  Walpole,  S.     Electorate  and  legislature.   32842-8 

—  Buxton,  S.      Hand-book  to  political  ques- 

tions of  the  day.     pp.  58-93 32042-2 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Essays,     v.   2.     pp.    55-78. 

An  election  to  the  long  parliament.  .    .        206E1 
Latter-day  pamphlets,     pp.    182-215.  .        206E5 

—  Dix,  W.  G.     American  state  and  Ameri- 

can statesmen,     pp.  37-41 3207-3 

—  Landor,  W.  S.       Benefits   of  parliament. 

In  Prose  masterpieces  from  modern  essay- 
ists,     v.  I.  pp.  1 1 4- 1 1 9 808-7 

—  Mathews,  W.      Men,   places  and   things. 

pp.  189-217 617E7 

—  Parton,   J.,    ed.       Princes,     authors    and 

statesmen  of  our  time.     pp.  66-92.  .    .      410-83 

—  Rogers,  J.  E.   T.       Cobden   and   modern 

political  opinion,     pp.  261-301.     .    .    .     3304-67 
10.      Law. 

—  Browne,  G.  L.     Narratives  of  State  trials 

in  the  19th  century 3482-2 

—  Jeaffreson,  J.  C.      Pleasantries  of  English 

courts  and  lawyers 34°9~5 

—  Kenny,  C.  S.      Law  of  primogeniture  in 

England 344--5 

Effects  of  marriage  on  property.  .    .    .       3442-5 

—  Plain  guide  for  suitors  in  the  county  court.     3452-6 

—  Pollock,  F.     Land  laws 333-7 

Note.    For  the  Common  law  of  England.    See 
Law. 

1 1 .      Finance. 

Bank  of  England,  and  the  organisation 
of  credit  in   England 331 1-25 

—  Dowell,  S.    History  of  taxes  and  taxation 

in  England.     4  v 3322-3 

Henfrey,    II.  W.      Guide  to   the    study  of 

English  coins 33'4_38 

Horton,  S.  I).  Silver  pound  and  Eng- 
land's monetary  policy  since  the  re- 
iteration: together  with  the  history  of 
the  guinea 3314-42 


ENGLAND. 


—  413  — 


ENGLA1 


1       1  \mi,  continued. 

Howe,  J.  H.    Political  economy  in  the  use 

of  money 33,_43 

[evons,  W.  S.  Investigations  in  cur- 
rency ami  finance 331-49 

—  Nash,  K.  I..    Short  inquiry  into  the  profit- 

able nature  of  our    iln  ctinrnts.    .     .     .        33l8-7 

IVin,  s.  M.  Taxation,  its  levy  ami  ex- 
penditure       3322-7 

Purdy,  W.     London  banking  life.  .    .    .    3311-73 

Summer,  W.  (i.  History  of  American 
currency  ;  with  chapters  on  the  English 
Bank  restriction  and  Austrian  paper 
money 33 1—8 

Wilson,  A.  J.  National  budget:  the  na- 
tional debt,  taxes  and  rates 33242-8 

—  Courtney,  I..  H.     Finance.     In  Ward,  T. 

II.,  ed.     Reign  of  Queen  Victoria,     v.  1. 

PP-   330-303 938-9 

Hollingbery,  R,  II.  Silver  question  re- 
viewed,    pp.   108-116 33 '5-4 

12.     Commerce  and  industries* 

—  Blaikie,  W.  G.     Heads  and  hands  in  the 

world  of  labor 3361-23 

—  Brassey,   T.     Foreign  work  and   English 

"ages 336-19 

—  Cobden,  K.     Political  writings 308-3 

—  Fairer,   T.    H.      State  in  its   relation   to 

trade 330-35 

—  Galloway,  K.  L.     History  of  coal-mining 

in  Gt.  Britain 5532-4 

—  Holyoake,  G.  J.     History  of  co-operation 

in  England:   its  literature  and  its  advo- 
cates,    v.  1.      Pioneer  period,    1812-44.        337~4 

—  Levi,    L.       Wages   and  earnings    of   the 

working  classes 3362-5 

Medley,  G.  W.  England  under  free 
fade 335-6 

—  Mongredien,  A.     Free  trade  and  English 

commerce 335-65 

—  Paris,    Comtt  de.      Trades-unions  of  Eng- 

>-"1'1 3369-7 

—  Rogers,  J.  E.  T.      Six  centuries  of  work 

and  wages 336-6 

—  Strauss,  G.  L.  M.  and  others.     England's 

workshops 609-75 

—  Ure,    Andrew.       Cotton    manufacture    of 

Gt.  Britain 6771-9 

—  Scrivenor,  H.       History  of   the  iron  trade 

from  the  earliest  records,    pp.  S2-109.  .        671-7 
13.     Education. 

—  Adams,    F.      History    of  the    elementary 

school  contest  in  England 37942-2 

—  Bartley,  G.  C.  T.     Schools  for  the  people.  37942-24 

—  Craik,  H.     State,  in  its  relation  to  educa- 

tion   37942-3 

—  Fearon,  D.  R.     School  inspection.  .    .    .  37042-4 

—  Our  public  schools 37342-6 

—  Staunton,  11.     Schools  of  England.  .    .    .  37342   8 


1  ntinued. 

I  mil,  ,  |,     St  hool  days  of  eminent  men.    j; 

14,     Agriculture. 
Badham,  I  ,  D     I        lent  funguses  of  I 
land 


6359-2 

6302-3 
440-24 


1,  II.     Agriculture  and  rural  econ- 
omy  

-  European  life  and  manners 

Dixon,  II.  II.,  (The  Druid, pseud.)  Sad- 
dle   and    sirloin  ;   or,  English    farm   and 

ing    worthies 636-32 

I  lender I.       I  Iain!  1 !      .:    '    • 

I   iii.  ISritain  and  America 6332-4 

Low,  I).  Landed  property,  and  the  econ- 
omy of  estates 6302-5 

Nasse,  E.  Agricultural  community  of 
the  middle  ages  and  the  inclosures  of 
the   16th  century  in   England iii2-^ 

Olmsted,   F.  L.      Walks    and    talks  of  an 

American  farmer    in   England 442-7 

15.      Architecture,  art  and  music . 

Boyd,  E.  W.,  ed.  English  cathedrals: 
their  architecture,  symbolism  and  his- 
tory          724-2 

■Conway,  M.  D.       Travels    in    South  Ken- 
sington  •    •    - 745-3 

Cook,  I).  Art  in  England,  notes  and  stud- 
ies        7592-3 

Cunningham,    A.       British    painters    and 

sculptors.      5  v 417-3 

■  Jewett,  L.     Ceramic  art  of  (it.  Britain.  .       737-53 

Ritter,  F.  L.      Music  in    England.  .    .  7702-7 

Solon,  L.  M.  Art  of  the  old  English  pot- 
ter         737-7 

Donald,  R.  Chapter  on  English  archi- 
tecture. In  I.efevre,  A.  Wonders  of 
architecture 720-57 

Haweis,  II.  R.      Music  and   morals,     pp. 

409-476 771-47 

16.     Social  condition,  etc. 

Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Good    Queen    Anne; 
or,    men    and   manners,  life   and   letl 
in  Engl. mil's   Augustan   age 9369-13 

Ah-chin-le./icKr/.,  [prodaily  J.  B.  Swazey.] 
Some  observations  upon  the  civilization 
of  the  western  barbarians 442-12 

Ashton,  J.  Dawn  of  the  19th  century  in 
England 9373-17 

-  -  Social  life  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Anne.  9369-17 
Badeau,  A.  Aristocracy  in  England.  .  442-14 
Bardsley,   C.    W.      Curiosities  of  Puritan 

nomenclature 4194-14 

Beddoe,  J.     Races  of  Britain 57242-2 

-  Blouet.   P.,   (Max  O'Rell,  pseud.)      John 

Bull  and  his  island | 

-  Bolton,  S.  K.     Social  studies  in  England. 

-  Bonwick,   J.      Our  nationalities ; 

-  Bourne,  S.     Trade,  population  and  food.     3304-2 


ENGLAND. 


—  414  — 


ENGLAND. 


England,  continued. 

—  Brand,  J.      Observations  on  the  popular 

antiquities  of  Great  Britain 3S32-2 

—  Buhver-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L.    England  and 

the  English 442-19 

—  Chorley,  H.  F.     Recent  art  and  society.      225B1 

—  Cobden,  J.  C.     White  slaves  of  England.  3368-27 

—  Cooke,  C.  W.  R.,  (A.  Gushington, /«?«'.) 

Thoughts  on  men    and    things 827-41 

Daniel,  G.     Merrie  England  in  the  olden 

time 394-25 

—  Davies,  C.  M.     Mystic  London 4421-3 

—  Ellis,  Mrs.  S.     Women   of  England.  .    .       396-33 

—  Emerson,   R.   W.      English    traits.  .    .    .        318E2 

—  Escott,  T.   H.  S.      England:   her  people, 

polity  and  pursuits 442-32 

—  Fairholt,   F.   W.     Costume  in   England  : 

history  of  dress  to  the  close  of  the  iSth 
century 39I_4 

—  Fisher,    J.       History    of    landholding    in 

England 333-37 

Forsyth,  W.     Novels  and  novelists  of  the 

18th  century 8023-4 

French,    R.    V.       Nineteen   centuries    of 

drink  in  England 1983-3 

—  "  Good  form  "  in  England 442-39 

—  Greg,   W.   R.       Rocks  ahead 435E8 

—  Halliday,  A.     Town  and  country.    ...        451E9 

—  Heath,  F.  G.     Peasant  life  in  the  west  of 

England 442-47 

—  Hyneman,  L.      Freemasonry  in  England, 

from    1567   to   1813 3661-5 

—  Jessopp,     A.        Arcady — for     better,     for 

worse  :  study  of  rural  life    in    England.  442-502 

—  Johnston,  W.     England  as  it  is 442-51 

—  Kay,  J.     Social  condition  and  education 

of  the  people  of  England 442-52 

—  Laugel,  A.     England,  political  and  social.     442-55 

—  Leslie,  C.  E.     Glory  and  shame  of  Eng- 

land        442-56 

—  Murray,  E.  C.  G.     Side-lights  on  English 

society.     2  v 442-65 

—  Parkinson,  J.  C.      Places  and  people.  .    .        713E4 

—  Pike,  L.  O.     History  of  crime  in  England. 

2  v 34D7-6 

—  Mallock,  W.  H.      Property  and   progress.     33S-56 

—  Slaveholder   abroad 442-85 

—  White,    R.    G.        England    without    and 

within 442-94 

Wilmot,  J.  E.  I..  Reminiscences  of  the 
late  Thos.  Assheton  Smith;  or,  the  pur- 
suits ol    an   English   country  gentleman.       835B6 

—  Cecil,    E.    Lord.     Impressions    of  life    at 

home  and  abroad,     pp.  255-277.  .    .    .      439-23 

—  Godwin,  P.      I  lul    "f  the    past.      pp.  441- 

461.      Emei  'ii    England 430E5 

Greg,  W.  R.     Miscellaneous  essays.      ei 
2.      pp.    136-192.      England  as  it  is.  .    .        435 '"7 
old,  D.     Works,    v.  4.    pp.  233-356.       828-5 


England,  continued. 

—  Orpen,  G.  H.     Socialism  in  England.     In 

Laveleye,  E.  de.       Socialism  of  to-day.       338-5 

—  Stanton,  T.,  ed.     Woman  question  in  Eu- 

rope,    pp.  1-13S 396-85 

17.      Travels  and  description. 

—  Bailey,    J.    M.       England    from    a    back 

window 442-15 

—  Breed,  W.  P.     Abroad  and  aboard.     .    .       442-18 

—  Burroughs,  J.     Fresh  fields 196E4 

—  Carnegie,   A.     American  four-in-hand  in 

Britain 442-21 

—  Carus,  C.  G.     King  of  Saxony's  journey 

through  England  and  Scotland.     .    .    .      442-22 

—  Champney,  L.  W.     Three  Vassar  girls  in 

England 442-225 

—  Cobbett,   W.       Rural  rides.       [1821-32.] 

2   v 442-228 

—  Collier,  R.  L.     English  home  life.  .    .    .    442-234 

—  Coxe,  A.  C.     Impressions  of  England.  .      442-24 

—  Dodd,     A.    B.       Cathedral     days :     tour 

through  southern  England 442-28 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Percy  family  through  Scot- 

land and  England 442-29 

—  Gallenga,   A.        Episodes   of   my   second 

life 401 B9 

—  Hamerton,  P.  G.      Painter's  camp.  .    .    .         757-5 

—  Hassard,  J.  R.  G.     Pickwickian  pilgrim- 

age        442-44 

—  Hawthorne,  N.     Our  old  home 442-45 

Same,    [with  Septimius  Felton.]     .    .    .     442-451 

English  note  books 442-46 

—  Holmes,   O.   W.      Our  hundred   days   in 

Europe 440-484 

—  Hoppin,  J.  M.     Old   England 442-48 

—  Jefferies,  R.    Wild  life  in  a  southern  coun- 

try        589-54 

—  Jennings,  L.  J.      Field   paths  and   green 

lanes;    being   country  walks,   chiefly  in 

Surrey  and  Sussex 4422-5 

—  Jesse,    E.       Favorite    haunts    and    rural 

studies 442~5 

—  King,  M.  B.  A.      Looking  backward;  or, 

memories  of  the  past 532B8 

—  Mackenzie,  A.  S.     American  in  England.       442-6 

—  Miller,  A.     First  impressions  of  England 

and  its  people 442-63 

—  Moritz,    C.    P.     Travels    in    England    in 

1782 442-64 

1 '.11  ten,   C.   B.       England   as   seen   bj    .111 

American  banker 442-3 

Pennell,  J.  and'E,   (R.)      Canterbury  pil- 
grimage       442-72 

Pond,  J.  Ii.,  ed.    Summer  in  England  with 
Henry  Ward  Beecher 204-11 

—  Scudder,  Ii.  E.     English  Bodley  family.       442-8 

—  Silloway,  T.  W.    and  Powers,  L.  L.      Ca- 

thedral towns  of  England,    Ireland   and 
Scotland 442-83 


ENGLAND. 


415 


I  '.■   1       .1- 


1     bland,  1  ontinued, 

si !,  J.  S.     II. \in  "I    Merrie    England.     .142-88 

1  .11.    \.      Note 1  ngland        .    .      442-89 

b  1,  I.      Abbeys,  castle     ind    1 

1  and   w  ale        J  v.  .    .      9318-8 
Verey,  J.     Open  ah  ;  iir,  sketches  out  of 

town 'Hi1! 

Ward,  M .  I  .     Engli  ih   item    ,  or,  mien  <■ 
1  ipii      1.   ■     oi   England   and    I  nglish- 

111  tn 442-92 

White,  W.     All  around  the  Wrekin.  .    .    442-945 

—  Willis,  \ .  P.    I-  imous  persons  and  places.     442-95 

Winter,  W.      ["rip  to  England 442-97 

Vppleton,    T.    1 '..      1  hequer-work.      pp. 

179-204.     Rambling  in  I  ngland.  .    .    .       121E5 

B ghs,    J.      \\  intei     ;un  ihine.      pp. 

1 5 1   204  and  224-248 196E9 

D.  (        1  uropa.     pp.  25-185.  .    .        440-3 

—  Guild,  C.     Britons  and  Muscovites.    .    .    440-433 
Haven,  G.     Pilgrim's  wallet,    pp.  1-26S.     440-46 
Hawtl ,    Mrs.  s.  A.  p.    Notes  in  Eng- 
land and  Italy,    pp.  7-1 18 440-462 

Howitt,  W.  Visits  to  remarkable  places. 
PP-    '3-3*8 442-49 

—  Jackson,    H.    (II.)       Glimpses    of    three 

coasts,     pp.    196-220 439-52 

I     ike,  D.  R.      Nasby  in   exile,     pp.   36- 

"9 440-59 

—  Morford,  H.       Over-sea 440-64 

Sigourney,  L.  II.     Pleasant  memories  of 

pleasant  lands 442-82 

Tappan,  H.  P.    Step  from  the  New  World 

to  the  old.     v.  1 440-S7 

Thomson,  E.    Letters  from  Europe,    pp. 

44-201 440-899 

—  Tripp,  A.     Crests  from  the  ocean    world. 

pp.  357-402 440-915 

Tiber  and  the  Thames,  their  associations, 

past  and  present,     pp.  33-100 449-902 

— See  also  London. 

18.      Geology. 

Hughes,  S.  Treatise  on  water-works: 
with  a  description  of  the  principal  geo- 
logical  formations  of    England 6284-4 

Ramsay,  V.  C.  Physical  geology  and 
geography  of  Great    Britain 5542-7 

Anderson,  1 ,  1  >ui  ie  of  creation,  pp. 
160-240 550-13 

Bristow,   11.   W.     Table   of  British 
mentary    and    fossiliferous    strata.       In 
Figuier,  I..     World   before  the  deluge. 

IT  495-499 55»-45 

kie,   J.      Great   ice  age,  and   iis  rela- 
tion to  t lie  antiquity  of  man 55'~5 

—  See  also  Miller,  11.     Works. 

19.     Natural  history. 

—  Buckland,  F.     Natural  history  of  British 

fishes 597-2 


1  1  t:  tinned. 

Burge   1,  J.   I  ish  wild  Mowers.     582-24 

'  ■  ■  5'<: 

.   J.      Records   of  stag-hunting 

1         or 

1 .1  indon,  I  .  II.      I  i'  ■  .   ol  old    England.       7'3~5 
1      ting,  J.    I  Bi  itish    animals    extinct 

limes 

Our  summer  migrants:  an  account  of 
the  migratory  birds  which  pa  ss  the  sum- 
mer in  the  British   islands 598-45 

fardine,  W.  Bird  ol  Great  Britain  and 
Ireland,  In  Naturalist's  library,  v. 
ii 590-5 

—  Spry,  W.      British   coleoptera  delineated.   59575-7 

—  Thorpe,   C.        British    marine    concholo- 

gy 594-8 

20.     Illustrative  n.  lion. 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,    E.  G.   E.   L.       Harold. 

[Norman  conquest.] 

Last   of    the    barons.        [Wars   of    the 

roses.] 

—  Church,  A.  J.      With  the  king  at  Oxford. 

[1645.] 

—  Crake,  A.  D.     Alfgar  the  Dane. 

Doomed  city;  or,  the  last  days  of  Duro- 

cina 250A8 

Edwy  the  Fair.     [950.] 

Last  abbot  of  Glastonbury. 

Rival  heirs.      [1066.] 

—  Ilentv.   G.    A.       Dragon    and    the    raven. 

[875] 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Hereward.    [Reign  of  \\  il- 

liam  I.] 
Westward   Ho!     [Reign  of  Elizabeth.] 

—  Kingston,  W.  II.  G.     Roger Willoughby. 

[1685.]      535  v  ' 

Three  hundred   years  ago.     [1565.].    .        53;  \s 

Melville,  G.  J.  W.     Holmbyhouse.  [Civil 

war.] 
White  1 

—  Scott,  W.       Fortunes   of    Nigel.       [1620.] 

[vanhoe.     [1194.] 

Kenilworth.    [Re     n  of  1  th.] 

P,  ■■.  |.,ak.     [1660.] 

-  Redgauntlet.     [173 

St.  Ronan's  well.     [1S00.] 

Waverly.     [1; 

\\ i  toi  k.     [1652.] 

ckeray,     W.     M.        Henry    Esmond. 
[Reign  of  Anne  and  George  1  | 

Virginians.     [Reign  of  George   III.] 

mrton,  E.    Reginald  Hastings.  [Civil 

«  a  1 . 1 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.     Caged  lion. 
Prince  and  the  page. 

ENGLAND  and    Rome:   three  letters  to  a  per- 
vert.    Burgon,    I.   \\ .  ...      2S29-3 


ENGLAND. 


—  416  — 


ENGLISH. 


ENGLAND  versus  Rome:  brief  hand-book  of 
the  Roman  Catholic  controversy.  Swete, 
H.  B 2829-8 

England's  case  against  home  rule.     Dicey, 

A-  V 32°4i-3 

England's    day-break.        Bickersteth,    Jicr. 

E.  H 153A1 

England's  yeoman.     Charlesworth,    M.   L. 

English,  Thos.  Dunn.     Boy's  book  of  battle 

lyrics.      N.  Y.,  1885.      8° 80913-3 

English  and  American  railroads  compared. 

Dorsey,    Edward   B 625-3 

English    and  Scottish  chivalry.     Maxwell, 

C  A 9403-61 

English  as  she  is  spoke;  or,  a  jest  in  sober 
earnest,  with  an  introduction  by  James 
Millington.     N.   Y.,    1884.      240.  .    .    .       1 173-3 

English  as  she  is   taught.     Le  Row,  C.  B., 

ed "73-5 

English  Bodley  family.     Scudder,  H.  E.  .        442-8 
English  citizen  series. 

Chalmers,  M.  D.     Local  government.  .        352-3 
Cotton,  J.   S.  and  Payne,   E.  J.     Colo- 
nies   and   dependencies 93°7_33 

Du  Cane,   E.   F.      Punishment  and  pre- 
vention of  crime 3467-35 

Elliot,  A.     State  and  the  church.  .    .    .       2577-3 

Fowle,  T.  W.     Poor  law 3529-4 

Jevons,  W.  S.     State,   in    relation  to  la- 

bour 336-35 

Maitland,  F.  W.  Justice  and  police.  .  35442-7 
Traill,  H.  D.  Central  government.  .  .  35442-S5 
Walpole,   S.      Foreign  relations.  .    .    .     32742-9 

English  colonies  in  America.     Lodge,  H.  C.       974-5 

English  colonies  in  America:  Virginia, 
Maryland  and  the  Carolinas.  Doyle, 
J-  A 974-3 

English  composition.  See  Rhetoric  and 
composition. 

English       eccentrics      and      eccentricities. 

Timbs,  John 4138-8 

ENGLISH  governess.      McCrindell,  R.  .    .    .        597A1 

English    governess    at    the    Siamese   court. 

Leonowens,  A.  H 4533—5 

ENGLISH   grammar.      Abbott,    E.    A.      How 

to  parse "52-2 

—  Choate,     I.     li.        Elements    of    English 

speei  li 1 15-2 

—  Clark,  S.  W.       Analysis    of   the    English 

language 115-22 

—  Cobbctt,  VV.      English  grammar 115-24 

Day,  II.  N.     Grammatical  synthesis :  the 

art  of  English   composition "7_3 

-  Young  composer 1 17-31 

Fowler,  W.  C.  English  grammar :  Eng- 
lish language 115-41 

-  English  grammar.  English  language 
in  its  elements  and  forms,  revised  and 
enlarged "5-4 


English  grammar,  continued. 

—  Haldeman,  S.   S.     Word-building.  .    .    .         112-4 

—  Harvey,  T.  W.     English  grammar.  .    .    .       115-43 

—  Hathaway,    B.    A.      1001    questions    and 

answers  on  English  grammar.  .    .        .       115-45 

—  Jewell,   F.   S.     Grammatical  diagrams.  .       1152-5 

—  Kerl,  S.     Common  school  grammar  of  the 

English  language 1 1 5—53 

Comprehensive  grammar  of  the  English 

language 1 1 5~54 

Shorter  course  in   English  language.  .       115-52 

—  Latham,  R.  G.      Hand-book  of  the  Eng- 

lish  language IIO-55 

—  Marcet,  Mrs.  J.     Mary's  grammar,  inter- 

spersed with  stories 115-6 

—  Meiklejohn,  J.  M.  D.      English  language: 

its  grammar,  history  and  literature.  .    .       110-64 

—  Morris,  R.       English    grammar 115-65 

Historical  outlines  of  English  accidence.      115-64 

and  Bowen,   H.   C.     English   grammar 

exercises 115-66 

—  Mulligan,  J.      Exposition    of  the    gram- 

matical  structure    of    the    English    lan- 
guage     *  .    .       115-67 

—  Nesbitt,  M.  L.     Grammar-land;  or,  gram- 

mar in  fun  for  the   children   of  school- 
room-shire          1 1 5-7 

—  Quackenbos,  G.  P.     English  grammar.  .       115-76 
Illustrated  lessons  in  our  language.  .    .       115-75 

—  Raub,  A.  N.     Lessons  in  English.  .    .    .       115-78 
Practical  English  grammar 115-79 

—  Sanders,    C.    W.    and  McElligott,  J.   N. 

Analysis    of  English    words 115-8 

—  Tooke,    J.   H.     Epea    pteroenta;  or,  the 

diversions   of  Purley 110-86 

: —  Whitney,   W.   D.     Essentials    of  English 

grammar 1 15—95 

—  See  also   English   language.     Etymology. 

English  home  life.     Collier,  R.  L 442-234 

English   humorists   of    the     18th    century. 

Thackeray,  W.  M 828-893 

English  in  America.  Haliburton,  T.  C. 
Rule  and  misrule  of  the  English  in 
America 974_4 

English    in    Ireland    in    the    iSth    century. 

Froude,  J.  A.     3  V 9416-4 

English  in  the  West  Indies.      Froude,  J.  A.     4729-4 

English  interference    with   Irish    industries. 

MacNeill,   J,   G.   S 32041-62 

ENGLISH    items  ;    or,    microscopic    views    of 

England  and  Englishmen.    Ward,  M.  F.      442-92 

English  journalism  and  the  men  who  have 

made  it.       Pebody,  (lias 8058-7 

English  language.  Abbott,  E.  A.  Shake- 
spearian  grammar 8237-2 

a?id  Seeley,  J.  K.      English   lessons  for 

English   people 1 10-12 

—  Alford,    II.       Queen's    English:    manual 

of  idiom  and  usage 1 10-13 


ENGLISH. 


t'7 


;  i-ii 


I    .'ii.ii  language)  continued. 

Angus,    J.     Hand-book    of   the    I  ngli  h 

tongue 110-15 

Bain,   \.     On  teaching  English 117   10 

1:  irdi  en,  C.  W.      \  ei  bal    pitfalls.  ...       11, 
1  larpenter,  S.   II.      English    of  the    1  11  b 

century 225C3 

1  1 11 1.,  N.  1 '..     Outline  of  the  elements  of 

the  English  language 110-23 

It,    G,    I..      English  of  Shakespi 

illustrated  in  a  philological  commentary 

on  his  Julius  Co   ai 8237-4 

lie-  Vere,  M.  S.     Americanisms 1 1 8—3 

Studies  in  English 110-28 

Disraeli,  I.  Amenities  of  literature.  .  .  804-35 
i  1  ilc,  J.  Philology  of  the  English  tongue.  110-3 
Five  hundred  mistakes  corrected.  .    .    .     1173-33 

—  Fowler,  \V.  C.     English   language  in  its 

elements  and  forms,  with  a  history  of  it-. 

origin  and  development "5-4 

—  Gilman,  A.     Short   stories  from   the  dic- 

tionary          1 10-4 

—  Gould,  K.  S.     Good  English  ;  or,  populai 

errors  in  language "73-4 

-  Grier,  J.  B.     Studies    in    the    English   of 

Bunyan 118-4 

Harrison,  M.     Rise,  progress  and  present 

structure  of  the  English  language.  .  .  110-45 
Hodgson,  W.  B.      Errors    in    the    use   of 

English H73-45 

1  atham,  K.  G.     Hand-book  of  the  Eng 

lish    language 1 10-55 

—  Long,  J.  II.      Slips  of  tongue  and  pen.  .      1173-53 

—  Lounsbury,  T.   R.     History  of  the  Eng- 

lish   language 110-57 

■ — Many  mistakes  mended:  containing  two 
thousand  five  hundred  corrections  in 
speaking,  pronouncing  and  writing  the 
English  language,  with  practical  hints 
on  composition  and  punctuation.  .    .    .     1173-57 

March,     F.     A.       Method    of  philological 
study  of  English   language 1 1 5—41 

Marsh,  G.  P.      Lectures    on    the  English 

language 110-6 

Origin  and  history  of  the  English  lan- 
guage and  of  the  early  literature  it  em- 
bodies.   [With  bibliography,    pp.  7-15.]     1 10-61 

Mathews,    W,       Words:     their    use    and 
abuse UO-63 

Meredith.     L.     1'.        Kvcry-day    errors    of 
speech 1173-6 

Moon,  G.  W.      The  Dean's  English.  .    .      110-65 

—  Nayler,    B.    S.      Common-sense    observa- 

tions on  rules  in  the   English   language.      110-68 

—  Oliphant,  T.  L.  K.     New  English.  ...       110  74 
Old  and  middle  English 1 10-73 

-  -Sources  of   standard    English 110-72 

—  Osmun,   T.    E.,    (Alfred    Ayres,    pseud.) 

Verbalist 1173-13 


1  mtinued. 

Phi    1  English    style  in  publi 

'■ -5171 

Read  1      \    A       How  to  writi     1  1 17  75 

Roemer,  J,     ( Irigin  of  the  1 
and  ol  the  English  language 

Spaulding,  W.  History  of  English  liter- 
ature ;  with  an  outline  of  the  origin  and 
growth  of  the  English  language.  .    .    .       820-85 

1.   II.      Second  middle  Knglish  prim- 
er         1 178-8 

Swinl W.     Rambles  among   words.  .         1 10-8 

—  Trench,  R.  C.     Knglish,    past  and  pres- 

ent        110-88 

Select  glossary  of  English   word 

formerly    in    senses  different  from   their 

present 1'3"9 

Study    of    words 110-89 

—  Westlake,  J.  \V.     Three    thousand    prac- 

tice words 1171-9 

—  White,  R.  G.     Everyday  English.  .    .    .       110-96 
Words    and    their   uses 110-95 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.      Roman    imperialism,    etc. 

pp.  230-258.       English    in    schools.  .    . 
Thornton,    R.      The  vicissitudes  of  Eng- 
lish.       In    Evolution     in    history,    lan- 
guage  and   science,     pp.  33-39.  .    .    .      575-35 
\\  heeler,  D.  H.     By-ways   of  literature. 

pp.  168-243 804-94 

(     nversation.    Dictionaries.   Eng- 
lish  grammar.      Grammar.     Language. 
Pronunciation.       Rhetoric.       Composi- 
tion.       Spelling    books.        Synonyms. 
Words. 
ENGLISH  life  in  China.      Knollys,  11....      451    54 
ENG1  isit  literature.    See  Literature,  English. 
ENGLISH  men  of  letters,     ed.   by  John   Mot 
ley. 

Addison.     Courthope,  \V.  J 109B1 

B  u  on.      Church,  R.  VV 131B3 

Bentley.     Jebb,  R.  C 

Bunyan.     Froude,  J.  A 193B4 

Burke.     Mot  ley,  J 19567 

Bums.     Shairp,  J.   C 196B4 

Byron.      Xichol,  J 199B6 

Chaucer.     Ward.  A.  W 

Coleridge.     Traill.  II.  I) 239B8 

(  n\i  per.      Smith.  G 

De  Foe.     Minto.  W 2S0B5 

De  Quincey.     Masson,  I).  .    .  284B2 

Dii  kens.     Ward.  A.  W 

Dryden.     Saintsbury,   ii 294B5 

1      son,  A.  ;;  1  B2 

ion,  J.  C. 
smith.     Black,  \V.    .    .    .  4.;ilU 

Gray.      Gosse,   E.  W 

Hawthorne.      James,  II.,  jr 45SB6 

Hume.      Huxley,  T.  II 

Johnson.     Stephen,  L 51  7 1 '- 5 


ENGLISH. 


418  — 


ENGRAVERS. 


English  men  of  letters,  continued. 

Keats.     Colvin,  S 528B9 

Lamb.     Ainger,  A 554B4 

Landor.       Colvin,  S 556B4 

Locke.      Fowler,  T 5^'Bj 

Macaulay.       Morison,  J.  C 600B34 

Milton.      Pattison,  M 634B5 

Pope.     Stephen,  L 74 1 136 

Scott.      Iintton,  R.  H 814B2 

Shelley.      Symonds,  J.  A 820B7 

Sheridan.     Oliphant,    Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.)  821B4 

Sidney.      Symonds,  J.  A 823B5 

Southey.     Dowden,  E 844B4 

Spenser.      Church,  R.  W 845B5 

Sterne.     Traill,  H.  D 854 US 

Swift.      Stephen,  L 868B3 

Thackeray.     Trollope,   A 882B4 

Wordsworth.      Myers,  F 968B5 

ENGLISH   men  of  science:   their    nature    and 

nurture.     Galton,   F 5751-39 

ENGLISH  novel,  and   the  principle  of  its  de- 
velopment.    Lanier,  S S033-5 

English  poetesses.     Robertson,  E.  S.  .    .    .  41S21-7 

English  poets,  Lives  of  the   most   eminent. 

Johnson,    S 41821-5 

English  psychology.      Ribot,  Th 1621-7 

English  puritans.     See  Puritans. 

English  radical  leaders.      Hinton,    R.     |.  .  41 1-5 

English  school-room  ;    or,   thoughts  on   tui- 
tion.    Thomson,    A.    F 37  ii  -8 

ENGLISH  seamen  under  the  Tudors.     Bourne, 

H.  R.  Fox.      2  v.       437-17 

ENGLISH  soldier  in  the    U.  S.  army,  compris- 
ing observations  and  adventures  in   the 

states,  and  Mexico.      N.  Y.,  1S53.      160.  9905-15 

English  songs.     Proctor,   E.   W 746C5 

English   songs  from  foreign   tongues.       Ri- 

cord,  F.  W 8093-7 

English  songs,    from    the   16th   to   the   19th 

century.      L.      120 8092-3 

English  style  in  public  discourse.    Phelps,  A.  251-74 

English     thought     in     the     18th     century. 

Stephen,  Leslie.     2  v 1621-8 

English  tradesman,  The  complete.     DeFoe, 

D.      Works,      pp.  548-590 828-34 

I    IGI  1    n   n  111           Emerson,  K.  W 318E2 

ENGLISH    travelers    .ind     Italian     brigands. 

Moens,  W.  J.  C 4457-0 

English  verse,      ed.  by  W,  J.  Linton  and 

R.H.Stoddard.    5  v.    N.Y.,  1883.   120.  8092-52 

Contents.  —  v.    1,      Chaucer    to    Burns.        2. 
Lyrics  of  the  19th  century.    3.  Ballads  and  ro- 
mances.    4.  Dram  mi.    scenes   and   characters. 
I  ranslations. 

I    ..mm.,  oj  ige  ,  Earlj     or,  the  adventures 
in!    discoverie     ol     In  al  e,    1  !a\  endish 

ml  Dampier.      I..,  1886.     12° 437-3 

1     i.m  11  m.i 1  letters.    Kavanagh, Julia.     4182-5 

i     orthies.     ed.  by  A.  Lang. 
Blake,  Admiral.      llaiinav,   1> (6oBq 


English  worthies,  continued. 

Canning,  Geo.     Hill,  F.  H 204B14 

Darwin,  Chas.      Allen,  G 276B3 

Jonson,  Ben.     Symonds,  J.  A 518B5 

Marlborough,  Duke  of.     Saintsbury,  G.       613B7 

Raleigh,  Sir  W.     Gosse,  E 759B3 

Shaftesbury,  Earl.       Traill,  H.  D.     .    .        246B1 
Steele,    Richard.      Dobson,  A 852B6 

English  writers:  an  attempt  towards  a  his- 
tory of  English  literature.  Morley,  H. 
3  v .820-63 

Englishman  and  the  Scandinavian;  or,  a 
comparison  of  Anglo-Saxon  and  old 
Norse  literature.     Metcalfe,  F 829-6 

Englishman's  brief  on  behalf  of  his  national 
church.  Published  under  the  direction 
of  the  Tract  committee.      L.,  1880.     160.   2838-37 

Englishman's  house,  from  a  cottage  to  a 
mansion.  Richardson,  C.  J.  [Same  as 
house-building.] 728-8 

ENGLISHWOMAN  in  Russia:  impressions  of 
the  society  and  manners  of  the  Russians 
at  home,  by  a  lady  ten  years  resident  in 
that  country.     N.  Y.,  1855.     12°.  .    .    .        447-3 

Engravers  and   engraving.      Baker,  \V.   S. 

Origin  and  antiquity  of  engraving.  .    .         760-2 
Blanc,    A.    A.    P.   C.      Grammar  of  paint- 
ing  and   engraving 75°-3 

—  Bock.  J.      Zincography 7631-2 

—  Burkhardt,    C.    A.      Engraving    and    sta- 

tionery etiquette 3951-2 

—  Clement,  C.  E.       Painters,   sculptors,    ar- 

chitects, engravers  and  their  works.  .    .         703-4 

—  Conway,    W.    M.      Wood    cutters   of   the 

Netherlands  in  the  15th  century.    .    .    .         761-3 
Delaborde,     11.      Engraving:     its    origin. 
processes  and   history 760-3 

—  Dobson,    A.       Thomas    Bewick    and    his 

pupils 149B6 

—  Duplessis,  G.     Wonders  of  engraving.  .       760-33 
Emerson,    W.    A.     Hand-book  of  wood- 
engraving 761-4 

Ruskin,  J.  Ariadne  Florentina :  six  lect- 
ures on  wood  and  metal  engraving.  .    .  760-7 

Spooner,  S.  Anecdotes  of  painters,  en- 
gravers,  etc.     3  v 758— S 

Urbino,  Mrs.  S.  R.,  tr.  Princes  of  art: 
painters,    sculptors  and    engravers.  .    .         417-9 

—  Byrne,  O.       Hand-book    for   the    artisan, 

mei  hank  and  engineer,  pp.  246-270.  602-3 
Hamerton,  P.  G.    Graphic  arts.    pp.  398- 

1  ■■>  and 449-479 707-4 

Lacroix,    1'.     Arts    in    the    middle   ages. 

PP-  3'5-33S 7094-5 

Lardner,  I'.,  ed.     Museum  oi  science  and 

art.      v.  6.      pp.   49-112 603-4 

I.ossing,     B.   J.      Outline    history    of    the 

line  ails.      pp.   203    303 709-5 

1'ettit,  J.  S.  Modern  reproductive  graphic 
pi sses,     pp.  15-25 7601-6 


ENIGM  \s 


i  ig 


EPIGK 


Enigm  \  i,       Praed,    VA  -    M.       Poems.      pp. 

179   i  30,    |  Answers  in  index,  | 7  it1  1 

1    iigmas  "l   life.     1  ■"■:■•  W.  R t  iil  5 

Ennemoser,  foscph,     lli  torj  ol  magic.    11 . 

by  \V.  I  Icih  in  ,    1  w  nli  1    in   appendix  by 

Mm  j   Howitl       2  v.      I..,  1854.      12°.  .       171    ;.' 
Ennis,  Jacob.     Origin  of  the  stars,  and   ih<- 

causes  "f  their  motions  and  their  light. 

N.  V.,   1X68.     12°.     Same,  1874.  ...      5*31-3 
I'.ssi  I.      Edgewoi  1I1.    Maria. 
Enoi  11.     Weil,  1  r.     Bible,    the    Koran   and 

the  Talmud  ;  or,  biblical  1 1    of  the 

Mussulmans,     pp.  4S-52 2214-95 

1   i.  Bool    of.     1  [uidekoper,   F.      J udai- 

isin  at  Rome.     pp.  4S2-488 296  4 

Enoch  Arden.     See  Tennyson,  A. 

Enqi  ire    within    uj everything.     Philp, 

K.  K 602-4 

Enquiry  into  the  time  and  place  of  Homer. 

1  Gladstone,  W.  E 8834  5 

Ensii  mi.     Bailey,  J.  M.     Book  of  ensilage ; 

or,  the   new    dispensation  for  fanners.  .         633    2 
Fry,  G.     Theory    and    practice  of  sweel 

engage 633-4 

—  Thurber,  G.     Silos  and  ensilage 633-8 

Ensor,  F.  S.    Incidents  on  a  journey  through 

Nubia   to   Darfoor.     1...    1S81.     8°..    .      4624-3 

—  ed.     Queen's  speeches  in  parliament  from 

her  accession  to  the  present  time:    com 
pendium  of  the  history  <>f  I  lei  Majesty's 
reign,  told  from   the   throne.      I ..,  1SS2. 

■2° 32842-3 

Entail,  The.     Gait,  J. 

Entailed  hat.    Townsend,  Geo.  Alfred. 

ENTERPRISE  beyond  the  seas;   or,  how  great 

colonies    were   founded.      Fyfe,  J.  II.  .         437-4 

Entertaining   naturalist.      Loudon,    Mrs. 

lane  Webb 590-58 

Enti  1;  1  unments;  comprising  directions  for 

holiday    merry    makings.       (hampney. 

.!/>-..  Lizzie,  W.,  ed. 7852-3 

Enthusiasm:  a  comedy.     Baillie,  J.     Dra 

matic  and  poetical  works,     pp.  591-613.      132C6 
Enthusiasm,  Natural  history  of.    Taylor,  I.     201-85 
En  iiii  siasi,  The.     Spindler,  C. 
En  roMOl  1  igy.     See  Insei  I  >. 

Eothen.     Kinglake,  A.  W 457-5 

I  BTVi  is,  J6sef,  baron,  Hungarian  statesman,  />. 

1813-rf.     1871.       Poems.      /;;    I.oew,    W. 

N.,   ed.       Gems   from    Petoli    and    other 

Hungarian  poets,     pp.  91-95 S941-5 

Wyatt,    W.    J.        Hungarian    celebrities. 

pp.    137-140 4>043-9 

EPAMINI  iNDAS,   Theban  statesman  and  general. 

h.   about   B.    C.   4iS-</.    362.     Smith.   S. 

Myths  and  heroes,      pp.  259-266.  .    .    .       2901-8 
\  onge,    C.    M.      Hook  of    worthies,      pp. 

141-153 .     4101-96 

Ephesians.     See  Bible,   New  Testament. 


I  1  hi    1  Cox,    S.    S.      in. 

PP.      JUL      2>l) (    | 

Ephiai  11        '       .  1  ,    w 

ser.  2.      pp.  1-8 

Epii   ol   1  lade  .     [Poem.]     Morris,  1  ew  1  . 

I  1   I  i   from    1 

Zi icih.  II        ■   .        89 

Mr     ong    ol    Russia.     II  1  . 

I  ii"  1     1       or,    the  silent    woman.      Jonson, 

B.     /« British  dramatists,     pp.  179-208.     8223-2 
Works,     pp.  307-339 

Kin  -.      Ludlow,   J .    M.      Po 

the  middle  ages 8315-6 

Epics   and    romances  of   the    mi. bib:   ages. 

.  Wagn.  1,  W.  K 8315-9 

EPICTETUS,  Roman  stoic  philosopher,  b.  about 
(yO-d.  about  120.  Works:  consisting  of 
his  discourses  in  four  books,  the  En- 
chiridion and  fragment-,  tr.  from  the 
Gri  ek,  based  on  that  of  Elizabeth  Carter, 
by  I.  W.  Higginson.  II.,  1866.  8°.  .  158-3 
Hi      in  "ii.    T.  W.,  tr.       Selections  from 

Epictetus 1587    1 

Buchanan,  R.      A  look   round   literature. 

PP-  322-330 804-25 

Farrar,  F.  W.     Seekers  after  God.      pp. 

186-256 150-4 

Wells,  J.     (  hrist  and  the  heroes  of  heath- 
endom.     pp.  138-177 150-9 

Epicure,  An,  pseud.    See  Saundei  .  1 

EPIl  1  1:1  AN,    1  he.     Moore,  Thos. 

I  1 VNISM.   Wallace,  W.    Epicureanism.      1571-9 

Hedge,    I  .    II.      Atheism   in    philosophy. 
IT    5-5° 142-4 

Epicurus,  Greek  phi/osopher,  /'.  B.  C.  342-d. 
270.  Eenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.  Lives 
of  ancient  philosophers,     pp.   264-286.       418-3 

EPIDEMII  5.  Hecker,  J.  F.  C.  Black  death: 
an  account  of  the  deadly  pestilence  of 
the  14th  century 6109-39 

Epidemics  of  the  middle  ages 6109-4 

-  Elam,  (.'.      A  physician's  problems,      pp. 

137-198 6104-3 

—  Papillon,  E.    Nature  ami  life.    pp. 278— 302.        ; 
Shattuck,   C.     B.        In    Mass.    emergency 

and  hygiene  association.     Six  lectures. 

9I-I« 3717-6 

EPIDICUS ;  or,  the  fortun  rery.     Plau- 

tus,  T.  M.    Comedies,   v.  2.   PP.419-45S.     8723   - 
EPIGRAMS.      Boyes,  J.  F.      Lacon  in  council  : 
medley  of  maxims,  epigrams,  and  opin- 
ions S07-26 

—  Carey,  C.  S.,  ed.      (  ominon  place  book  of 

epigrams 8096-3 

Epigrammatist^:   selection   from   the  epi- 
immatic  literature  of  ancient,  mediaev- 
al and   modern    times;    with   notes,  ob- 
servations, illustrations  and  an  introduc- 
tion by  H.  P.  Dodd 8096-35 


KI'KiRAMS. 


—  420 


ERASMUS. 


Epigrams,  continued. 

—  Fitzgerald,   E.     Polonius  :  a  collection  of 

wise  saws  and  modern  instances.    .    .    .       807-38 

—  Martial.     Epigrams,     ed.  by  H.  G.  Bohn.     8776-2 

—  Mathews,  W.     Great  conversers  and  other 

essays,     pp.  53-71 617E5 

Epilogue.  B— ,  G.  S.  Study  of  the  pro- 
logue and  epilogue  in  English  literature 

from   Shakespeare  to  Dryden 822-2 

I  1  imenides.  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M. 
Lives  of  ancient  philosophers,     pp.  100- 

106 41S-3 

Epiphany.     Stowe,  H.  B.     Footsteps  of  the 

Master,      pp.  S5-104 2321-7 

—  See  also  Christian  year. 

Episodes  in  a  life  of  adventure  ;   or,  moss 

from  a  rolling  stone.     Oliphant,  L.  .    .        697B2 

Episodes  in  an  obscure  life.    Rowe,  R. 

Episi  ides  of  French  history,  during  the  con- 
sulate and  first  empire.       Pardoe,   Miss 

J-  s-  H 9445-65 

Episodes  of  insect  life.  Reeve,  Mrs.  L.  M.  5957-4 
Episodes  of  my  second  life.  Gallenga,  A.  401B9 
Episodes  of  the  French  revolution,  1789-95. 

Benvenuti,  F.   F 9444-2 

Epistles.     See  Bible,  New  Testament. 
Epistles  to  the  seven  churches  in  Asia.    Rev. 

2-3.     Trench,  R.  C 229-8 

Epitaphs.     Gibson,  J.     Inscriptions  on  the 

tombstones  and  monuments  erected   in 

memory  of   the  Covenanters 4195-4 

kippax,   J.    R.      Church-yard   literature: 

choice  collection  of  American  epitaphs.     4195-5 

-  Xorthend,  C.,ed.     Book  of  epitaphs.  .    .       4195-6 

—  Pettigrew,  T.  J.     Chronicles  of  the  tombs  : 

select  collection  of  epitaphs 4195-7 

—  Bombaugh,    C.   C,  ed.       Gleanings  from 

the  harvest-fields  of  literature,    pp.  383- 

42° 8076-2 

—  Camden,  W.   Remains  concerning  Britain. 

pp.  386-440 406-3 

—  Saunders,  F.     Salad  for  the  solitary,     pp. 

58-78 805E4 

EPOl  h  of  reform,  1830-50.  McCarthy,  J.  .  9375-6 
EPOI  II   men,  and    the    results   of  their    lives. 

Neil,    Samuel 4104-67 

Epoi  hs  in  church  history.  Washburn,  E.  A.  204-94 
Epochs  of  ancient  history,      ed.   by   G.  W. 

1  !ox  and  1  .  Sankey. 

Grecian. 

1  Benjamin,  S.  (i.  W 8832-14 

ks  and   the  Persians.     Cox,  ii.  VV.     9183-3 

Athenian  empire.      Cox,  G.  W 91S4-3 

Spartan  and  Theban  supremacies.    San- 
key, C 9186-7 

Macedonian  empire.      1   urteis,  A.  M.  .  9187-3 
Roman. 

Early  Rome.     Ihne,  W 9191-5 

Romi     11  1  1    irthage.     Smith,  R.  B.  .    .  9194-7 

hi,  M and  Sulla.  Beesly,  A.  II.  9195-2 


Epochs  of  ancient  history,  continued. 

Roman  triumvirates.      Merivale,  C.  .    .       9195-6 

Early  empire.      Capes,  W.  W 9I97~3 

Age  of  the  Antonines.     Capes,  W.  W.   9197-31 
EpocHSof  early  church  history.    Merivale,  C.      2702-5 
Epochs  of  English  history.  Creighton,  M..,ed.      930-3 
EPOCHS  of  history,      ed.  by  E.  E.  Morris,  J. 
S.  Phillpotts  and  C.  Colbeck. 
Beginning  of  the  middle  ages.     Church, 

R.  w 92,_3 

Normans  in  Europe.    Johnson,  A.  H.  .  921-45 

Crusades.     Cox,   G.  W 2704-3 

Early  Plantagenets.     Stubbs,  W.  .    .    .  933-7 

Edward  III.      Warburton,  W 9337-9 

Houses  of  Lancaster  and  York.     Gaird- 

ner-  J 934-4 

Era  of  the  protestant   revolution.     See- 

bohm,  F 2706-7 

Early  Tudors.    Henry  VII ;  Henry  VIII. 

Moberly,  C.  E 935-6 

Age  of  Elizabeth.  Creighton,  M.  .  .  9355-3 
The   first   two  Stuarts  and.  the   Puritan 

revolution,  1603-60.  Gardiner,  S.  R.  936-4 
Thirty  years'  war,  1618-4S.     Gardiner, 

S-  R 9434-4 

Fall  of  the  Stuarts.      Hale,  E 9366-4 

Age  of  Anne.      Morris,  E.  E 9369-6 

Early  Hanoverians.  Morris,  E.  E.  .  .  937-6 
Frederick     the    Great    and     the    seven 

years'  war.  Longman,  F.  W.  .  .  .  382B5 
War  of  American  Independence,  1 775— 

83.      Ludlow,  J.  M 975-52 

French  revolution,  1789-95.     Gardiner, 

B-  M 9444-4 

French  revolution.      Morris,  W.  O'C.  .     9444-67 
Epoch  of  reform,  1830-50.   McCarthy,  J.     9375-6 
Epochs  of  painting.     Wornum,  R.  N.     .    .        759-9 
Epochs  of  the    Papacy  from   its  rise  to  the 
death  of  Pope  Pius  IX,  in   1878.      Pen- 

ington,  A.   R 2821-58 

Ep^orth  singers.    Christophers,  Rev.  S.  W.     245-39 
EQUAL  to   the  occasion.      Mayo,  Mrs.  I.  F., 

[Edward  Garrett,  pseud.] 
EQUATIONAL  arithmetic  applied  to  questions 
of  interest,  annuities,  life  assurance  and 
general  commerce.      Ilipsley,   W.  .    .    .         657-4 
l'.n  itions,  Theory  of.     Todhunter,  I.    .    .      5128-8 
Era  of  the  protestant  revolution.    Seebohm, 

1' 2706-7 

Eras  and  characters   of  history.      Williams, 

W.  R 902-9 

Erasmus  Desiderius,    1  <ut>  It  scholar,  b.  1467- 
d.  1536.      Buckley,  T.  A-     l'awnings  of 

genius,      pp.  79-99 4IO-2 

Froude,  J.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  I.     pp. 

37-127 383E2 

Koltzof-Massalsky,  II.  ('..  Switzerland 
the  pioneer  of  the  reformation,  v.  2. 
pp.    385-414 27494-5 


ER  VSM1  S 


421  — 


i        K.  I N  E 


1         .11     1 1«  idei  ins  continued, 

\\  ill. in  ...11,  W.  C.     Frei      nci   in  I  he  field 
of  life  and  letters,    pp.303  340.    .    .    .      804-96 
Wood,  W.,cJ.     Hundred   greatest  men. 

pp.   17'    '74 4'o-975 

1  1  .  1  1  1  .i.i.i  itom  .  W  .  I  .  1  (leaning  1  ol 
past  jreai  i,    1.  3.    pp.  1  40.      I  he  >es  of 

I    1.1     Ills |.'lil     I 

Erckmann,  Emile,  b.  1S22,  and  Chatrian, 
Alexandre,  b.  1826,  French  writers. 
Blockade  of  Phalsburg.  N.  V„  1S71. 
[6 

Conscript:    story  of   the  French  wai  ol 

1813.     N.  V.,   1869.     16°. 
I.ii  esl    hou  <■    and    '  latherine's   l"\  ei 
I!.,  1S71.      160. 

1  riend   Fritz.     N.  V.,  1S77.     160. 
Great  invasion  of  1813 ;  or,  after  Leip- 
zig.    I..,  n.  d.     16°. 
Madame   ["heresi   1  or,  the  >  olunteers  of 
'92.    N.  V.,  1869.     i6°. 
Miller's  slory  of  the  war;  or,  the  Plebis- 
cite.    N.  Y.,  1872.      16°. 
Story  of  a  peasant.    4  v.     L.,  n.  d,    16°. 

1.  States-general.     [1789.] 

2.  Country  in  danger.      [1792.] 

3.  Year  one  of  the  republic.     [1793.] 

4.  Citizen   Bonaparte.     [1794-1815.] 
Waterloo:    sequel   to   the  conscript   of 

[813.     N.  V.,  1S69.     160. 
Claretie,  J.     French  celebrities,    pt.  2. 

PP-  108-123 4105-3S 

Rae,  \V.  F.     Men  of  the  third  republic. 

pp.  246-256 4105-5 

I  1  11  rION  of  dwelling  houses.   Brooks,  S.  II.       600  4 
Erewhon ;  or,  over  the  range.   L.,  1S72.   120. 
Eric;    or,  little  by  little.      Farrar,   F.   W. 

V  V.,  1881.      16° 33SA5S 

Erickson,  D.  S.      Carl    Bartlett;   or,   what 

ran   1  dd  ?      13.,   1869.      l6° 323A2 

ERICSSON,  John,  Swedish  engineer,  b.  1803. 
tleadley,  P.  C.  Miner  boy  and  the 
monitor;  or,  the  career  and  achieve- 
ments of  John  Ericsson 32481 

—  Jacques,  W.  II.   Ericsson's  destroyer  and 

sub-marine  gun ....      6234-5 

—  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  portraits  of  promi- 
nent New  Yorkers,      pp.   121-126.     .    .     41.' 17    3 

Erinna.     Elton,    C.    A.     Specimens   of  the 

classic  poets,      v.  I.     pp.    145-149.  .    .    S7001-3 

ERLING  the  bold.     Ballantyne,  R.  M.  .    .         133A24 

Erman,  Adolph.  Travels  in  Siberia;  includ- 
ing excursions  northwards,  down  the 
Obi  to  the  Polar  circle  ami  southwards, 
to  the  Chinese  frontier,  tr.  by  W.  D. 
Cooley.      2  v.      Phila..  1S50.      12°.    .    .    4529-35 

Ernst,  Jacob.  Illustrations  of  the  symbols 
of  masonry  scripturally  and  morally 
considered.      Cinn..    1S6S.     S° 3661-3 


i  Maltravei  .     Bulw  er-Lytton,  1     1  ■ 

I     I  . 

1       i    ro.     Smith,    W.     /«  Kit.  hie,  I 
I  ibrai  y  "l  romance. 

ERNI,  Henri.  Mineralogy  timplified  :  easy 
mel hod     il  identifying  mil  lud- 

ing  ores,  by  mean  s  ol  thi  ■  ,  by 

Same    reai  tion  -,     by   the    spectron 
and  by  humid  -  hem  Phila., 

1885.     8° 549-34 

Introduction  to  blowpipe  analysis  and 
othei  additions.  In  ICobell,  F.  von. 
Mineralog)    implified.     Phila.,  1S67.  .        549-4 

Ekkuks  of  speech  and  writing.  See  English 
language. 

Ersilia.     Poynter,  E.  F. 

ERSKINE,   John,    Eur l  of   Mar.      Thon 

Mrs.  K.  ill. 1.  (Grace  Wharton,  pseud.) 
Memoirs  ol  the  Jacobites,  v.  1.  pp, 
1-223 4112   s 

ERSKINE,  Payne.      Iona  :    a  lay  of   ancient 

Greece.     B.,   1888.     8° 330C1 

ERSKINE,  Thos.,  Scottish  lawyer  and  author,  d. 
1870.  Letters  from  1840  till  1S70.  ed. 
byWm.  Hanna.    Edinburgh,  1S77.    12*.      .5251:; 

Erskine,  Thos.,  baron,  lord  chancellor  of 
England,  b.  1750-i/.  1823.  Speeches, 
[with  memoir.]  ed.  by  J.  I..  High.  4 
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—  Adams,  C.    K.,  cd.     Representative  Brit- 

ish orations,     v.  2.    pp.  262-296.   [Biog. 

sketch  and  speech.] 8258-2 

—  Celebrated   speeches  of  Chatham,   Burke 

and    Erskine.      pp.   327-495 825-6 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select   British  elo- 

quence, pp.  629-784.  [Life  and 
speeches.] S258-4 

—  Brougham,    H.     Historical    sketches    of 

statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  time  of 
George  III.      v.  1.     pp.  188-195.  •    ■    ■       410-1" 
1  ampbell,   J.       Lord    chancellors,     v.  6. 
PP-   297-535 4H-25 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 

N.  Y.  ed.    pp.  103-122.     L.ed.    pp.  98- 

116 410-45 

—  Harsha,  D.  A.     Most  eminent  orators  and 

statesmen,      pp.  211-229 4'°-54 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.  151-155 410-7 

Moi  rill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,      pp.   124-126 4IO-78 

Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.    12S-135 4"-97 

Erskine,  Mrs.  Thos.      Wyncote.      N.   V.. 

1875.     12°. 
ERSKINE,  Wm.      History  of  India  under  the 

two    first    sovereigns    of    the    house   of 

Taimur,  Baber  and  Humayun.     2  v.     L., 

1S54.    S° 95423-3 


ESARHADDON. 


—  422 


ESTER. 


ESARHADDON,   History  of.      Budge,  E.  A.  .       9152-2 

Esau.     Hills,  O.  A.     Companion  characters. 

pp.  30-49.     Jacob  and  Esau 2217-47 

Esau  Hardery.     Stoddard,  \V.  O. 

Escaped  from  Siberia.      Frith,  H. 

Eschenbach,  Olgaawrf  Franz,  Agnes.   Pearls 

and  other  tales.     N.  V.,    1867.      160.  .       325A5 

Contents.— Pearls,  by  O.  Eschenbach.—  Blind 
grandfather,  by  TrauermanteL— Rivals,  by  A. 
Franz.  — Friends,  by  A.  Franz. — Best  dowry,  by 
A.  Franz. 

Escott,   T.   H.    S.      England,    her    people, 

polity  and  pursuits.      N.  Y.,  18S0.     8°.     442-32 

Esoteric  Buddhism.     Sinnett,  A.  P.  .    .    .      2933-7 

Esoteric  Christianity  and  mental  therapeu- 
tics.    Evans,  W.  F 172-33 

Espin,  T.  E.  Commentary  and  critical  notes 
on  Deuteronomy.  In  Cook,  F.  C.  Bible 
commentary 22313-2 

—  and  Thrupp,    J.    F.        Commentary    and 

critical   notes  on   Numbers.     In  Cook, 

F.  C.     Bible  commentary 22313-2 

Espy,  Josiah.     Tour  in  Ohio,  Kentucky  and 

Indiana  in   1805.      In  Ohio  valley  his- 
torical series.     No.  7.      Miscellanies.  .         987-7 
Esquimaux.     Hall,  C.  F.    Arctic  researches 

and  life  among  the  Esquimaux 49$-45 

—  Rink,  H.     Danish  Greenland  :  its  people 

and  its  products 4781-7 

Tales  and  traditions  of  the  Eskimo.  .    .       3898-7 

Elliott,    H.    W.       Our    Arctic    province. 

PP-  374-4" 4798-34 

Young,  R.      Light  in  lands  of  darkness. 

pp.  13-32.     [Missions.] 263-9 

—  See  also  Arctic  regions. 

Esquiros,  Alphonse.  Dutch  at  home,  essays 
from  the  "Revue  des  deux  Mondes." 
L.,  1863.      120 4492-36 

—  Religious  life  in  England.    L.,  1867.    12°.      2743-4 
Essays.      See  names  of  individual  writers, 

among  others,  the  following : — Addison, 
J. — Arnold,  M. — Aubrey,  J. — Bacon,  F. 
— Badeau,  A. — Beecher,  H.  W. — Benja- 
min, F.  N. — Boyd,  A.  K.  H. — Brown,  J. 
— Browne,  T. — Buckle,  H.  T.  —  Burnap. 

G.  W.— Burroughs,  J.— Bulwer,  II.  1.. 
Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L. — Calvert,  < '.. 
H. —  Cecil,   E. —  Chandler,   Mary   G.— 
Cobb,  J.  B.— Darby,  J.— Eliot,  George. 

Emerson,  R.W. — Everett,  E. — Fields, 
|.  T.  -Foster,  J.— Franklin,  B.— Giles, 
H.  Griffin,  G.  W.  -Hadley,  J.— Hins- 
dale, B.  A.  Holmes,  O.  W.—  Hunt, 
Leigh.  I. .null,  (.—Merle  d'Aubigne, 
J.  II.  Miller,  II.— Mozley,  J.  B.—  Over- 
turn,  I  .      Palgrave,  F.  T. — Schiller.  F. 

Shenstone,  W.     Spencer,  II. — Steele, 
R. — Stephens,  J.  F.   |. — Thackeray,  W. 
M.     Thomas,  E.  M      Whipple,  E.  I'. 
Whiting,  C.  G. — Wiseman,  N. — Woods, 
G.  B. 


ESSAYS  and  reviews.  Leipzig,  1862.  16°.  204-28 
Contents. —  Education  of  the  world,  by  F. 
Temple. — Bunsen's  Biblical  researches,  by  R. 
Williams. — On  the  study  of  the  evidences  of 
Christianity,  by  B.  Powell.— Seances  histori- 
ques  de  Geneve  :  the  national  church,  by  H.  B. 
Wilson. — On  the  Mosaic  cosmogony,  by  C.  W. 
Goodwin. — Tendencies  of  religious  thought  in 
England,  1688-1750,  by  M.  Pattison.— On  the 
interpretation  of  Scripture,  by  B.  Jowett. — 
Note  on  Bunsen's  Biblical  researches. 
Replies  to  "Essays  and  Reviews,"  by  E. 
M.  Goulburn  and  others,  with  a  preface 
by  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Oxford.     N.  Y., 

1864.     120 204-29 

Contents. — Preface,  by  the  Lord  Bishop  of 
Oxford. — Education  of  the  world,  by  E.  M. 
Goulburn. — Bunsen,  the  critical  school  and  Dr. 
Williams,  by  H.  J.  Rose.— Miracles,  by  C.  A. 
Heurtley. — Idea  of  the  national  church,  by  W, 
J  Irons. —  Creative  week,  by  G.  Rorison. — 
Rationalism,  by  A.  W.  Haddan — On  the  inter- 
pretation of  Scripture,  by  C.  Wordsworth. — 
Appendix  :  letters  from  R.  Main  and  J.  Phillips. 
—  Hurst,  J.  F.     History  of  rationalism,    pp. 

482-497.    [Review.] .     2119-44 

Essays  and  addresses  read  before  the  N.  E. 

O.  T.  A.     Cleveland,  1876.     8°.    .    .    .       3706-6 

Essays  and   tales  in  prose.     Procter,  B.  W. 

ESSAYS  on   educational    reformers.      Quick, 

'<•  H 3704-7 

Essays  written  in  the  intervals  of  business. 

Helps,  Arthur 461 E7 

Essence  of  Christianity.      Feuerbach,  L.  .       201-25 

F'ssenes.     De  Bunsen,   E.      Angel-Messiah 

of  the  Buddhists,  Essenesand  Christians.     290-35 

—  De  Quincey,  T.      Historical  and   critical 

essays,      v.  1.     pp.  26-112 2S4E44 

Avenger  and   other   papers,     pp.    107- 

130 2S4E49 

Essential  nature  of  religion.     Picton,  J.  A.     201-72 

Essential  studies  in  English  and  American 

literature.      Baldwin,   J S20-14 

Essentials  of    mental   healing.      Marston, 

L.  M 172-57 

Essentials  of  perspective.     Miller,  I..  W.      743-6 

"  ESSEX",  Cruise  of  the.  Howe,  II.  Ad- 
ventures anil  achievements  of  Ameri- 
cans,     pp.  299-356 412-55 

ESTCOURT,  E.  E.  Question  of  Anglican 
ordinations  discussed  ;  with  an  appendix 
of    original  documents  and  fac-similes. 

I-,   1S73-     8° 2837-4 

ESTE,  Leonora  d'.  Hewitt,  M.  E.,  ed.  Illus- 
trious women,      pp.  215-224 413-49 

Jameson,  A.   (M.)       Loves  of   the  poets. 
pp.   21S-249 41S-4S 

ESTELLE.      Edwardes,    Mrs.  Annie. 

ESTELLE  Russell.      N.  V.,    1870.      8°. 

Ester  Reid.      Alden,   Mrs.   I.   M.,   (Pansy, 

pseud.) 714A32 

ESTER  Reid  yet  speaking.       Alden,  Mrs.  I. 

\1..  ( Pansy,  pseud.) 714A33 


F.STF.S. 


423 


I.I  III'  - 


1     1  :       Dana,  ed.     Half-houi    rei  real  ion     in 

populai   icience.     ser.  1.     B.,  n.  d>     120.     5°4~42 

I  ,ighl  al  eventide  :  1 pilal f  1  I 

religious  hymns  and  poems 2451-5 

Spei  11  inn  analysis  explained.     B.,  1872. 

8° ' 511"   ;s 

I    iiiir.     Foster,    Mrs.  I.  II.,   (Faye  limn 

ington,   .'■■■  ud.)      Si 1   remai  kable 

women,     pp.  25-28 413-52 

Esi  ink.     1  'ompton,  F.  S. 

Esther:  a  book  for  girls.     Carey,   R.   N.  .     205A35 

Esi  iii'  1;  Pennefathei .     Peri  \ .  A. 

EstvAn,  II.     War  pictures  from   the  South. 

V  \    ,   (863.     8° 9819    1 

Etching.     Chattock,  R.  S.    Practical  notes 

in      idling 767    i 

Hamerton,  I'.  (1.     Etcher's  hand-book.  .      767-44 
Unknown  river:  an  etcher's  voyage  of 

discover} 589-44 

Hitchcock,  J.  R.  W.   Etching  in  America.     767-48 
I  [amerton,  P.  G.    1  iraphic  ai  ts.     pp.  430 

lss /07-4 

Kemble,  M.,  ed.     An  recreations:  guide 

lm-   ail.      pp.    77   02 746-4 

liiKNu    atonement.     Hitchcock,   R.  D.  .      252-47 
1  mi  1  Churchill.    Landon,  I..  E.    Complete 

works,    v.  2.    pp.  7-163 828-578 

l-'iiiii   Fortescue;  or,  left  in  charge.    Lown- 
des, 1  lecilia  S. 
r'nui   Mildmay's  follies.     B.,  1N72.     S°. 
I' 1  in  1  u  1  i;n,  Fabius.     Chronicle:  from  the 
beginning  oi   the  world   to  the   year  of 
our  Lord  975.      /»  Giles,  J.  A.,  ed.     Six 
old  English  chronicles,    pp.  111-40.  .    .      9309-8 
ETHEREGE,  Sir  Geo.    Jesse,  J.  II.     Memoirs 
of  the  1  inn  1  of  England  during  the  reign 
•  1   the  Stuarts,     v.  3.     pp.  314-324.  .      411-58 
I'  1  iii'  \  1.  ami  physiological  inquiries.    1  >ana, 

All... 6104-27 

ETHEROLOGV    and     the    phreno-philosoph} 
of    mesmerism    and    magic    eloquence. 

Grimes,  J.  S 177-441 

1. 1  herology;  in,  the  philosophy  of  mesmer- 
ism and  phrenology.     Grimes,  J.  S.  .    .      177-44 
Ethicai    symposium:  being  ,1   series  of  pa- 
pers  '    n g    medical    ethii  s,    and 

etiquette  from    the    liberal    standpoint. 

Post,  A.  C.  and  others 6103-7 

Ethics.     Theory  and  history.     Vben  rombie, 

J.     Philosophy  of  the  moral  feelings.  .      191-12 
Alexander,  \.    Outlinesol  moral  science.     191-14 

N 1 1  - 1 1  ■  1 1  < ■ .     Nicomachean  ethics 1551-1 

Bain,  A.     Mora]  science 191-16 

Blackie,   I.  S.     Four  phases  of  morals.  .         190-2 
■■  n.  T.     Lectures  on  the    philosophy 

■  it  the  human  mind 180-22 

■  -  Caldei  h  ood,    1 1.      Hand-book    of   moi  il 

philosophy 191-2 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Darwinism  in   morals.  .    .      204-19 


i  continued, 

—  Combe,  G.     Moral  philosophy  191   -i 

in,  \  .      1 1  eautiful  and  the 

1 ' 

Day,  II.  \.     s>  ien  1 V   2 7 

I  lymond,  |.     I  he  pi p 

lily i'ii; 

In"!'        fas.   H.      Moral   philo  ophy.  1  11 

Fowlei     I       Progi  1  ility.  .    ,    .      191-3'' 

—  Gillette,  E.   II.      God  in  human  thought.      201-32 

M"i al    \  item 11. 

Gilman,  A.,  ed.     Sh  irals.  .    82368-4 

1,1,  en,   III       Prolegomena  to  ethii      .      191   44 
I  [ .  ,1  in.-  ,  O.  W.     Mei  hani  m   in  thought 

and  morals ' 

Hopkins,  M.     Lectures  on  moi 

Hume,    D.       Essays;    literary,  moral  and 

political 

fanet,  P.     Theorj  ol  morals <9  ■— 52 

Kuilinmi.      [Theosophical  ethics.]  .    .    .      212   21 
1  ei  ky,  W.  E.  II.     Europi  in  morals  from 

Augustus  in  1  hai  lemagne.     2  v.    .    .    . 
Lieber,  F.     Manual  of  political  ethics.  .        192   5 
Martineau,  J.      I.  pi.  of  ethical   theory.        190-6 
Maude,  J.   E.     Foundations  of  ethics.  .        191-6 
Mencius.     Mind  of  Mem  ins :  a  systematic 

digest  of  the  doctrine  of    the  Chinese 

philosopher   Mencius.       tr.  by  E.  Laber 

and  A.  B.  Hutchinson 495-° 

\  1  li,  S.      Moralit)  and  thi     tate.        .    .         192-7 
Peabod) .    \.  P.     Moral  philosophy.   .    .        I9|_7 

Plutarch.      Morals.      5   V 8888-4 

Porter,  N.     Kant's  ethics i63_53 

—  Schurman,  J.  G.     Ethical  import  of   1 

winism '9I-77 

—  Sidgwickj  II.  Methods  of  ethics.  .  .  .  191-S 
-  Outlines  of  the  history  of  ethics.  .  .  .  190-8 
Smith,  A.     Theory  of  moral    sentiments.      191    s- 

Same.     In  Essays,     pp.   9-304 142-8 

Spem  'i.ll       I  lata  of  ethics 191   8  : 

Recent  discussions  in  science,   phi 

phy  and  morals 142   s4 

Spinoza,  B.  de.      Ethics 163-85 

Stephen.  I  .     History  "f  English  thought 

in  the  18th  century.      2  \ 162 1    8 

Stew  art,    I '.      P  ol     the    active 

man 191     1 

Winslow,  11.      Moral  philosophy.     .    .    .       I9'~94 
tes    on    evolution    and 
nanity 290-9 

—  Browne,  T.     Religio  medici.     pp.  201-262.      82S-21 

—  Cobbe,     F.   P.       Agnostic    morality.       In 

1.  T.   M.,  ed.     Questions   of  belief. 
pp.  57-81 204-18 

—  Conflicts  of  the  age.  pp.  4.3-63.  .  .  .  204-2 
Dick,    L.     Works,     v.    2 S28-35 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Lecture  graph- 

ical   sketches.       pp.    175  205       Sover- 
eignty of  ethics 318I  5 


ETHICS. 


424 


ETHNOLOGY. 


Ethics,  continued. 

Nature:    addresses    and    lectures,      pp. 

149-180.     Literary  ethics 318E91 

—  Goethe,  J.  \V.     Wisdom  of  Goethe,     ed. 

by  J.  S.  Blackie.     pp.  3-54 83539-2 

—  Gronlund,     L.         Co-operative     common- 

wealth,     pp.  224-247 338-35 

-  More,  H.     Works,     v.   2.     pp.    1 18-216. 

Christian   morals.  .   '. 828-63 

Nicholson,  W.  The  one  purely  moral  re- 
ligion. In  Non-biblical  systems  of  re- 
ligion,    pp.  195-243 290-62 

—  Oxford  house  papers,   pp.  135-155.   Christ 

and  morality 239-73 

—  Ruskin,  J.     True  and  the  beautiful,     pp. 

383-452 704-845 

-  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in   poetry  and  phi- 

losophy,    pp.  269-340 819E4 

—  Slicer,    T.    R.      Church    as    a    school    of 

ethics.      In  Modern  Unitarianism.      pp. 
I30-I49 2884-3 

—  Stewart,  D.      Collected  works,      v.  6-7.  .       162-87 

Practical. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Child  at  home.     .    .    .     1936-14 
Mother  at  home '935-14 

—  Boys'  manual 197-2 

—  Buckley,  J.  M.     Oats  or  wild  oats  ?    Com- 

mon sense  for  young  men '94-2 

—  Chaney,  G.  L.      Every-day  life  and  every- 

day   morals 194-22 

Chapin,  E.  H.      Humanity  in  the  city.  .  2574-3 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Duties   of  women.    .    .    .  1935-3 

—  Comstock,  A.     Traps  for  the  young.  .    .  199-27 

—  Cowdery,  M.  F.      Elementary  moral  les- 

sons 194-23 

Havies,  J.  L.  Social  questions  from  the 
point    of   view  of  Christian  theology.  .       2576-2 

—  Gorton,  P.  A.     Essay   on   the  principles 

uf  mental  hygiene 1 7 1-4 

—  Gow,  A.    M.     Good    morals   and   gentle 

manners 107-35 

Hargreaves,   |.  (i.      Blunders  of  vice  ami 

f°'ly 199-4 

Lieber,  F.      1  haracter  of  the  gentleman.  197-53 

Maurice,  I.  I  >.     Social  morality 191-62 

on,  \V.  II.      Morals  of  trade.  .    .    .  1944-6 
Noti  -  for  boys  and   their  fathers,  on  mor- 
als,  mind   and   manners 197-63 

I'm  itj    M  usade 196-7 

—  Rhodes,  I).  W.     Creed  .unl  greed.  .    .    .  194-7 
Smile  .  S.     <  :harai  ter >94-8 

Duty,  with  illustrations  of  courage,  pa- 

' '       unl    1    ml  111  .1111   .' I94-8I 

lh"fl 3368-75 

1 1 ,1     II.    John  Ploughman's  talk.     241-85 

Sumni    .  1 '  ii  1  .     1  1  11'  grandeur  of  nations. 

Wai     ;j  tem    of  the   imon wealth    of 

nations 1924-8 


Ethics,  continued. 

—  Talmage,    T.    DeW.       Abominations    of 

modern  society '97-9 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.       Tact,    push   and    princi- 

Ple 194-9 

—  Todd,  J.      Young    man  :    hints  addressed 

to  young  men 248-72 

—  Way  to  fortune 194-95 

—  Weaver,  C.  S.      Hopes  and  helps.  .    .    .       197-95 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.     On-  self-culture,     pp.  73- 

116 374-2 

—  Browne,   T.       Works.       v.  3.      Christian 

morals 828-2 

—  Chadwick,  J.   W.     The    faith  of  reason. 

pp.  209-254 252-296 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.      Hours  of  work  and   play. 

pp.  1-22.     Public  morality  and  its  teach- 
ers         240E5 

—  Hamerton,  P.   G.      Intellectual  life.     pp. 

43-72 452E6 

—  Holland,  J.   G.      Every-day  topics,     ser. 

I.     pp.  218-230 483E2 

Ethics  of  boxing  and  manly  sports.   O'Reil- 

iy.  J-  b •  • 791-6 

Ethics  of  the  dust.     Ruskin,  J 798E17 

Ethiopia.  Heeren,  A.  H.  L.  Historical 
works,  v.  4.  Politics,  intercourse  and 
trade  of  the  African  nations 906-4 

—  Lepsius,    C.    R.       Letters    from     Egypt, 

Ethiopia  and  the  peninsula  of  Sinai.  .      462-59 

—  Winstanley,    W.      Visit  to  Abyssinia.  .    .         463-9 
Ethnology.     Beddoe,  J.     Races  of  Britain.  57242-2 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     Races  of  the  old   world.  .         572-2 

—  Conant,    A.    J.     Footprints   of   vanished 

races  in  the  Mississippi  valley 4073-28 

—  Davies,  T.  A.     Genesis  disclosed.    .    .    .  2231 1-4 
Figuier,  L.      Human    race 572-4 

—  Fontaine,  E.    How  the  world  was  peopled.  573—37 

—  Fornander,    A.     Account  of  the  Polyne- 

sian race  :  its  origin  and  migrations.   2  v.  9996-4 

—  M'Causland,    D.      Builders  of  Babel.  .    .  572-6 
Nott,   J.   C.   and  Glidden,  G.  R.      Indig- 
enous races  of  the  earth 572-69 

Types   of  mankind 572-7 

—  Peschel,  O.     Races  of  man 572-73 

Pickering,  C.     Races  of  man 572-74 

—  Rawlinson,  G.      Origin  of  nations.  .    .    .  400-7 

Wood,  J.  G.     Uncivilized  races 572-9 

Brewer,    C.    E.       Theology    in    science. 

pp.  274-309 215-12 

Elton,    C.       Origins    of  English    history. 

pp.  151    'S3 93'-25 

Huxley,  T.   II.      Critiques  and    addresses. 
pp.   134-180 5°2-49 

—  Lenormant,  !■'.   and  Chevallier,  K.      An 

cient  history  ol    the   east.      v.    1.      pp. 

4S  7S 910-6 

—  Vambcry,  A.     Sketches  uf  Central  Asia.       455-9 

—  Wallace,  A.  K.     Malay  archipelago.  .    .        490-9 


ETHNOLOGY. 


l.i  '  I  ll> 


E  i  ir.<  'i  OGY,  continued. 

Vrchoeology,       Man       Mound- 

buildei  .       I  he   n  - I  various  rt 

of  men  and  ol   various  countries. 
ETHWALD  :  i  ragedy.      Baillie,  J.     Dram 

and   poetical  works,     pp.    134   198.  .    .       132C6 

1  1 1' \n"  rii  le.     }95  1 5 

Ai  1  of  con> ei  al 395—17 

Baker,  G     \  .  Bad  habil    of  good  so- 

395  '9 

Bazai  book  "l  dei  orum 395  2 

Burkhardt,    C.    A.     Engraving    and    sta- 

11 iv  etiquette 3951—2 

Carroll,  G.  I  >.,../.     Wedding  etiquette,  .      395 1—3 
I  luffey,  Mrs.  E.  B.     Ladie      1  nd    gentle- 
men's  etiquette 395-3 

-  Ferrero,  E.     Art  of  dancing,  to  which  1 

added  .1  few  hints  on  etiquette 7861-4 

Glass  of  fashion  :  hand-bool  ol  icial  eti- 
quette       395-54 

"Good  form "  in  England 442-39 

Cow,  A.  M.  Good  morals  and  gentle 
manners 197—35 

—  Habits  of  good  society 39      | 

—  Hall,  ]•'.  11.      ('illicit  thing    in    : 1     1.1 

ety 395-419 

Social   customs 395-42 

—  Hartley,    F.      Ladies'    book    of  etiquette 

and  manual  of  politeness 395-43 

—  kirkland,  F.  S.      Speech  and  manners  for 

home  and  school 197-5 

—  Ladies'    etiquette '  .         395—5 

—  Leslie,  E.     Behavior  book 395—5 1 

Linkuiiiiil,  I.  ••  I'.  C.;"  01.  perfect  gen- 
tleman        395-53 

Manners  and  hand-book  of  social  cus- 
toms           395-59 

—  "  Manners  inakyth  man." 395-" 

—  Mixing  in  society 395-°3 

—  Perfect  gentleman  :   or,   etiquette  and  elo- 

quence 395-66 

rwood,  Mrs.  J.      Manners  and    social 

usages 395-7 

Sherwood,  Mrs.  M.  E.  W.  Amenities  of 
home 193-16 

—  Social  etiquette  of  New  York 395—75 

Starrett,   II.   E.      letters    to  a    daughter.    1937    77 

—  Studies  in  conduct 197-S 

—  Cracroft,    1'..     Essays,      v.    1.     pp.    275- 

2S4. 250E1 

IV-  Quini  .'\ .  I'.  Letters  to  a  young  man, 
etc.  pp.  187-197.  French  and  English 
manners 284E5 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.      Conduct    of  life.      pp. 

161-189.    Behavior 318E1 

—  Frost,  S.  A.      Letter    writer  and   laws   ol" 

society 8079-35 

—  Fry.    C.      The   listener.       pp.    130-139. 

Politeness -  i"   1 


I  11 1  ,     ntintud. 

Chidden.   \\  .       Plain  thought     on    thl 

of  living,      pp.  46   59 197-33 

Holland,  J.  G.     Every-day  topic, 1 

M  ungei ,   I .   I  .     Oi  hold.     pp. 

1      I ' 

Murray,    R.,   td.      Modern   householder. 

pp.   H9-36S 64°-7 

Sherwood,  Mrs.   \l.   I      W,     Royal  girls 

1 1 

1  1  1        Rod  well,  G.  1        I  tna  :  history 

nit. mi  and   it-,  eruptions.  .    .    55121  —7 
II    If-hours    in    many    laud-.       pp. 

291 439-46 

Symonds,  J.  A.     Sketches  and  studies  in 
southern    Europe,      v.    2.      pp.  55-65.  .       445-86 
rotected   females  in  Sicily,  Calabria, 

etc.     pp.  107-150 4458-9 

I   TON    college,      England.        Collin^,    W.  L. 

ancient  and  modern 37342~3 

—  Our  public  schools,     pp.  1-67 37342-6 

—  Staunton,  II.1  I    England. 

pp.  1   61 37342-8 

Etruria.    Jarves,  J.  J.     Art  thoughts 

36-48 7°4-52 

Rawlinson,  G.     Religions  of  the  ancient 

1.     pp.  159-174 290-7 

1  \n  language.      Ellis,    R.     Sources  of 

the  Etruscan  and   Basque  languages.  .      1092-3 
Etti  irb  Fieramosca.     Azeglio,  M. 
ETTRICK  Shepherd,  pseud.  II 

ETYMOLOGY.       Curtius,    C.        Principles   of 

Greek  etymology 1282-3 

Haldeman,  S.   S.     Word-building.  .    .    .         112-4 
Hand-book  of     the    engrafted     words    of 

the  English  language 112-42 

Lynd,  I.     Class-book    of  etymology.  .    .         112-5 

—  Taylor,  I.     Word     and    places;  or,    ety- 

n  logical  illustrations  of  history,  ety- 
mology and  geography 4194-S 

-  Webb,  A.  C.     Model    etymology.   .    .    .        112-9 
Euchre:    how  to  play  it.      I...  1SS6.     160.     7S7'-3 

—  Laws  and  practice  of  the  game  of  euchre.      7S71-6 
1  1  1  1.1  s.   Rudolph.     Fundamental  concepts 

of  modern  philosophic  thought,  critically 
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S.  Phelps  ;  with  an  introduction  by  Noah 

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EUCLID,  or  Eucleides,  Greek  geometer,  JL  B. 
C.  523  283.  Elements;  with  many  addi- 
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notes,  to  which  i-  prefixed  an  introduc- 
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I..,   1S70-62.      12° 513   36 

fair,  J.  Elements  of  geometry,  con- 
taining the  first  six  hooks  of  Euclid, 
with  supplement 51  ;   74 

—  Dodgson,  C.  L.  Euclid  and  his  modern 
rivals - 


RUDOCIA. 


426  — 


EUROPE. 


Eudocia,  Roman  empress,  wife  of  Theodosius 
II,  b.  about  394-a'.  about  461.  Bruce,  J. 
Classic  and  historic  portraits,  pp.  180- 
182 410-19 

—  Gibbon,  E.     History   of  the    decline  and 

fall  of  the  Roman  empire,     chap.  33.  .       9199-5 

—  Masson,    M.     Celebrated    children,     pp. 

7-!j 410-72 

Eugene,  Francois,  prince  of  Savoy,  Austrian 
commander,  b.  1663-d.  1736.  James,  G. 
P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  commanders. 

PP-   303-379 4ISI-5 

—  Wilson,    J.    G.       Sketches    of   illustrious 

soldiers,     pp.    209-226 4151-9 

Eugene  Aram.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L. 
Eugene  Pickering.     James,  H.,jr. 
Eugenie,  empress  of  France,  b.  1826.  Farmer, 

L.  H.     Girls'  book    of  famous    queens. 

pp.  447-477 4I3-3S 

—  McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,    pp.  25- 

34 4104-6 

Eugenie.     Butt,  Beatrice  May. 

Eugenie.      Myers,   Mrs.  — 662A1 

Eugenie  Grandet.     Balzac,  H.  de. 
EuGENIUS    III,     pope,    sue.     1145-^.     1 153. 

Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  1. 

PP-  341-345 2821-53 

El  GENIUS    IV,    pope,    b.    1383-suc.     1431-a'. 

1447.     Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs. 

v.  I.      pp.  5S4-592 2821-53 

El  lalie,  pseud.     See  Shannon,  Mary  Eulalie 

Fee. 
Euler,  Leonard.     Timbs,  J.     Inventors  and 

discoverers,     pp.  195-197 609-79 

EUMENES.      Plutarch.      Lives.       Clough,    A. 

H.,  ed.     v.  3.     pp.  416-443 4101-7 

-  Kaufman,  R.,  ed.       Our  young    folks 

Plutarch,      pp.   229-234 4101-75 

EUMENIDES.      /Eschylus.      Tragedies,     pp. 

293-336 8821-7 

EUNUCHUS.     Terence.     Comedies,     pp.  63- 

131 8725-7 

EUPHRATES.        Blunt,     Lady    A.       Bedouin 

tribes  of  the  Euphrates 4577-16 

—  Great  rivers  of  the  world  :  Euphrates  and 

the  Tigris 456-36 

—  Ellis,  T.  !•'.     On  a  raft  and   through  the 

desert.      2  v 457~3 

Wheeler,  C.  H.      Ten    years    on   the    Eu- 
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EuRIPIDl  .  Gi  •  tragic  poet,  b.  B.  C.  480-rf. 
406.  Tragedies;  literally  translated, 
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'863 8823-2 

Context)  vi  Hecuba.— Orestes.  Phoen- 
nissai.— Medea. — Hippolytus.  —  Alccstis.— Bac- 
chae. — Hcr.iilM.i  [phigenia  in  Aulide.—  Iphi- 
genia  in  Tauris. 


Euripides,  continued. 

v.  2.  Hercules  Furens. — Troades. — Ion. — An- 
dromache. —  Suppliants.  —  Helen. —  Electra. — 
Cyclops. — Rhesus. 

—  Browning,    R.       Balaustion's    adventure, 

including  a  transcript  from  Euripides.   ■       187C7 

—  Cyclops.     Shelley,  P.  B.     Poetical  works. 

pp.  666-682.  Also  Works,  v.  3.  pp. 
344-3S5 820C3 

—  Donne,    W.    B.       Euripides.        [Ancient 

classics  for  English  readers.] 8823-4 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.     Age    of  Pericles,     v.    2. 

PP-  371-379-     Medea 9184-5 

—  Schlegel,   A.  W.     Course    of  lectures   on 

dramatic   art   and   literature,     pp.  111- 

144 8022-8 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

PP-  16-18 410-975 

Europa  ;  or,  scenes  and  society  in  England, 

France,   Italy  and  Switzerland.     Eddy, 

D.  C 440-3 

Europe.       Subdivisions:       1.     History.       2. 

Travel.     3.   Miscellaneous. 
I .      History. 

—  Adams,  G.  B.      Mediceval    civilization.  .         921-2 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Battle  stories.  .    .    .     9208-13 

—  Alison,  A.    History  of  Europe,  1789-1852. 

8  v 928-15 

Epitome  of  Alison's  history  of  Europe.     928-16 

—  Balmes,  J.     European  civilization  :    Prot- 

estantism and  Catholicity  compared.  .     2827-15 

—  Barlow,  J.  W.     Short  history  of  the  Nor- 

mans in  the  south  of  Europe 94503-2 

—  Buckle,  H.  T.     Civilization   in  England.       901-2 

—  Buckley,  T.  A.     Great  cities  of  the  mid- 

dle ages 9213-2 

—  Church,  R.  W.     Beginning  of   the    mid- 

dle ages 921-3 

—  Curteis,  A.  M.      History    of  the    Roman 

empire,  395-800 9'99-3 

—  Cutts,  E.  L.      Scenes    and    characters    of 

the    middle  ages 9213-3 

—  Dyer,  T.  H.     Modern  Europe,  1453-1871.        925-3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      History  for    boys:    annals 

of  the  nations  of  modern  Europe 9208-3 

—  Europe  and  the  allies   of  the  past,  and  of 

to-day;  with  a  history  of  the  [Crimean 
war]  and  biog.  sketches  of  the  com- 
manders.      2  v.      N.  Y.,  1855.       12°.  .        929-3 

—  European  life.     n.  t.  p.      160 9208-5 

-  Freeman,  E.  A.     Chief  periods   in   Euro- 
pean history 9204-3 

-  History  of  Europe.      [History  primer.]     9202-4 

Practical  bearings  of  general  European 

history 9306-4 

—  Froissart,    J.       Chronicles    of   England, 

France,  Spain  and  the  adjoining  coun- 
tries   924~4 

Boys'    Froissart.       [An   abridgment,  by 

Sidney  Lanier.] 924-41 


EUROPE. 


—  427  — 


OPE 


Europe,  emtinut  d. 

1  ,,,  it,  I .   Monai  ■  h   and  peopli  ol  Eun  ipe.      929-4 
Fyffe,  C.  A,     History  ol  mi  idem  1  uropi 
2  v 928-3 

—  Gerard,  J.  W.     Peace  of   Utrecht.  .    .    .        927-4 

—  Greene,  G.W.   History  of  the  middle  ages.    921-35 

—  Grube,    A.    \V,     Heroes  of  history  and 

1 92'-37 

Gui/ot,  F.  P.  ( i.     II  istory  of  the  origin  of 
representative  government   in   Europe.     3204-4 

—  Gurowski,  A.  G.  ilc.      America   and   Eu- 

rope       473-4' 

Hale,  E.      Fall  of  the  Stuarts  and  \ 

in  1  itrope,  1678-94 9366-4 

—  Ilall.un,  II.      View    of  the   state   of  Eu- 

rope during  the  middle  ages 921-41 

—  Holland,  T.  E.      European  concert  in  the 

Eastern   question 34124-4 

—  Johnson,  A.  II.     Normans  in   Europe.  .      921-45 

—  Joinville,  J.  de  and  Froissart,  J.     Stories 

01  the  olden  time 9208-55 

y,  ('.      Roman  and  the  Teuton.  .         921-5 

—  Lilly,  \V.  S.     Chapters  in  European  his- 

tory      9204-5 

—  Lodge,   R.      History  of  modern     Europe.     925-48 

—  Lord,  J.      Modern    history,    from    Luther 

to  the  fall  of  Napoleon 925—5 

—  Mackenzie,  R.     19th  century 929-57 

—  Maurice,    C.    E.       Revolutionary    move- 

ment of  1848-49 929-58 

—  Michelet,    M.     Summary  of  modern   his- 

tory       925-57 

—  Miller,  G.      History  philosophically  illus- 

trated,  from   the  fall  of  the  Roman  em- 
pire to  the  French  revolution.     4  v.    .        920-6 

—  Moncrieff,  A.  R.  H.,  ed.     Famous  histor- 

ical scenes  from   three  centuries.  .    .    .       903-65 
Montalembert,  C.  F.    Monks  of  the  west. 

2  v 271-6 

-  Midler,    W.      Political    history    of  recent 

times 929-6 

—  Pryde,  D.      European  history 9202-7 

—  Ranke,    L.    von.      History    of  the    Latin 

and  Teutonic  nations  1494-1 5 14.   .    .    .        926-7 

—  Roger   de    Hovcden.       Annals:     compris- 

ing   history   of  England,    and    of  other 
countries  of  Europe,  732-1201 9309-7 

—  Russell,  W.     History  of  modern  Europe.     920-65 

—  Sayer.   F.      History    of  Gibraltar,    and    ol 

its  political  relation  to  event-  in  Europe.  94609-S 

—  Schlegel,  F.  von.     Course  of  lectures  on 

modern  history 9204-7 

—  Schlosser,    F.   C.      History   of  the    18th 

century,   and  of  the   19th  till   the  over- 
throw of  the  French  empire.     S  v.    .    .        928-7 

—  Shea,  J.  G.     General    history  of  modern 

Europe 925-7 

—  Strickland,  A.     True  stories  from  modern 

history 9208-7 


1     1  ntinutd. 

Ml        Manual  of  medi  • 

920-8 

Tillol  on,  J.     Stories  of  the 



—  Uni.;.  fitter,  F.  H       I  tsl  and 

ill     condition 424-9 

—  V assail,  H.  R.  1       1  ,284-9 

—  Whit,-,  |.     Eighteen  '  hristian  centurie 
Yonge,  CD.      '                   turii      ol    mod- 
ern   history 925-95 

Yonge,  CM.     I  andmarks  of  h 
2.      Middle  ages 921-95 

pt.    3.       ModlTI  . 

Brownson,  O.  A.      Work-,      v.   18.      pp. 
466-481.      Review    of  recent   even' 
Europe 818-27 

—  -  Harris,  S.  S.     Relation  of  <  hristianity  to 

civil  society,     pp.    37-78 2576-4 

Heeren,  A.   II.   L.     History   of  political 
system  of  Europe  and  its  colonies.     In 

Historical  works,    v.  5 906-4 

2.      Travel. 

—  Abu     Taleb    Khan,    Mirza.       Travel-    in 

Asia,  Africa  and  Europe,  1 799-1803.  3  V.     439-12 

—  Aldrich,  T.  B.     Ponkapog  to  Pesth.     I: .. 

18S3 440-105 

—  Arnold,  H.  P.     Great  exhibition.    [Paris, 

1867.] 440-12 

Bartol,  C.  A.      Pictures  of  Europe  framed 
in  ideas.      B.,  1855 440-13 

—  Bedell,  G.  T.     Canterbury  pilgrimage.  .       2834-2 
—  Bellows,  II.  W.     Old    world    in    its  new 

face:   impressions  of  Europe  in  1867-68.     440-14 

—  Benedict,    E.   C.      Run   through   Europe. 

N.  V.,  1868 440-15 

—  Beste,  J.  R.  D.       Nowadays ;    or,   courts, 

courtiers,  churchmen,  Garibaldians,  law- 
yers and  brigands  at  home  and  abroad.     440-16 

—  Bouton,  J.  B.      Roundabout  to  Moscow: 

an  epicurean  journey 440-17 

—  Bowles,  T.  G.       Flotsam    and   jetsam  :    a 

yachtman's  experiencesat  sea  and  ashore.     4405-2 

—  Browne,  J.  H.     Sights  and  sensations  in 

Europe.      [1870.] 440-176 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.     Letters  from  the  East.  .    4499-24 
Letters  of  a  traveller ;  or,  notes  of  things 

seen  in  Europe  and  America,     ser.  1.  .        439—2 
Letters  of  a  traveller,     ser.  2 440-18 

—  Buffum,  E.  G.     Sights   and   sensations  in 

Fiance,  Germany  and  Switzerland.  .    .       440-19 

—  Burnand,  F.  C.     Out  of  town 82J 

—  Butterworth,  II.     Zigzag  journeys  in  clas- 

sic   lands 440-196 

Zigzag  journey-  in  Europe 440-195 

Calvert,  G.  It.       Firsl    years   in    Europe. 

[1823   2S-] 440-2 

—  Carter,    X.    II.       Letters    from    Europe. 

1825-26.      2  v 440-21 


EUROPE. 


—  42* 


EUROPE. 


Europe,  continued. 

—  Cassell's  complete  pocket  guide  to  Europe.   440-212 

—  Channing,  W.    Physician's  vacation,  1852.     440-22 

—  Choules,  J.  O.   Young  Americans  abroad.     4401-3 

—  Clemens,  S.  L.,  (Mark  Twain,  pseud.)    In- 

nocents  abroad 817-27 

Tramp  abroad 817-283 

—  Coghill,  J.  H.     Abroad  :  Gt.  Britain  and 

the  Continent 442-23 

—  Cook,  J.      Holiday  tour  in  Europe,    1878.   440-241 

—  Cox,S.  S.   Arctic  sunbeams.   N.  Y.,  1882.  440-243 
Buckeye  abroad,  1851 440-244 

—  Croffut.  \V.  A.      Midsummer  lark.  .    .    .       44°-25 

—  Crowninshield,  M.  B.     The  ignoramuses.  4401-32 

—  Culler,   Mrs.    L.    Y.     Europe    through  a 

woman's  eye,  1882 .      440-26 

—  Cuyler,  T.  L.      From  the  Nile  to  Norway 

and  homeward,  1881 440-263 

—  Darley,  F.  O.  C.     Sketches  abroad  with 

pen  and  pencil.      N.  Y.,  1S69 44°-27 

—  Day,  H.      Lawyer  abroad.     N.  Y.,  1874.  440-275 

—  De  Forest,  J.  W.    European  acquaintance. 

N.  Y.,  1858 440-277 

—  Dewey,  O.    Old  world.and  the  new,  1833- 

34 440-28 

—  Diary  kept    by  his    Majesty,  the  Shah   of 

Persia 440-66 

—  Durbin,  J.   P.     Observations  in  Europe.     440-29 

—  Dutcher,  A.  P.     Two  voyages  to  Europe. 

1881-S3 440-294 

—-  Eddy,  D.  C.     Europa,  1871 44©-3 

—  Edwards,   J.    E.        Random   sketches   of 

European  travel  in  1856 440-31 

—  European  life,   legend  and  landscape.  .      440-32 

—  Falkner,    W.    C.        Rapid    ramblings    in 

Europe,  1S83 440-33 

—  Felton,    C.    C.        Familiar    letters    from 

Europe 440-34 

—  Field,  H.  M.      From  the  lakes  of  Killar- 

ney  to  the  Golden  Horn,  1875 44°-343 

Summer  pictures 440-35 

—  Fisk,  S.     Mr.  Dunn  Browne's  experiences 

in  foreign  parts 440-36 

—  Forbes,  Mrs.    E.   A.      Woman's    first   im- 

pressions of  Europe,  1863 440-37 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Centennial  commissioner 

in   l.urope,    1874-76 440-38 

Letters  from   Europe,  1867 440-381 

—  Fulton,  C.  C.     Europe  viewed    through 

American    spectacles,  1873 440-39 

—  Glisan,  R.      Two  years  in  Europe.  .    .    .       440-41 

—  (; huh,  S.  G.      Wanderers    by  sea   and 

land  ;  or,  walks  and  talks  over  the  water.     4401-4 

—  Greeley,  II.     Glances  at  Europe,  1851.  .      440-43 

—  Guild,   C.       Abroad    again;    or,   a   fresh 

foray  in  foreign  lands.      )!.,  1S77.     .    .    440-432 
Over  the  ocean.     B.,  1871 440-434 

—  Haeseler,  C.  II.     Across  the  Atlantic.  .    440-437 

—  Hall,  J.  U.     Adventures  of  a  bric-a-brac 

hunter.     .    .    • 4411  45 


Europe,  continued. 

—  Harrington,  A.    L.       Afterglow  of  Euro- 

pean travel 440-455 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Rambles  and  sketches.  .      440—47 

—  Heine,  H.      Pictures  of  travel 837-48 

—  Helen  on  her  travels 440—473 

—  Hodder,  E.     Old  Merry's  travels  on  the 

Continent 4401-6 

—  Holden,   L.   L.      Summer  jaunt   through 

th£  old  world,  1878 440-483 

—  Holmes,   O.   \V.     Our    hundred   days  in 

Europe. 440-485 

—  Howard,   Blanche.     One  year  abroad.  .    440-487 

—  Howe,  J.  W.     From  the  oak  to  the  olive.     440-49 

—  Hoyt,  J.  M.     Glances  on  the  wing,  1871.       440-5 

—  Ireland,  J.  B.     Wall   street  to  Cashmire.       439~5 

—  Jackson,  H.  (H.)      Bits  of  travel.     .    .    .       440-51 

—  James,  H.,Jr.     Portraits  of  places.     .    .    440-515 
Transatlantic  sketches 440-52 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Diary  of  an  ennuyee.        445_5 

—  Johnson,  V.  W.     Travels  of  an  American 

owl 817-525 

—  Kirkland,  Mrs.  C.  M.     Holidays  abroad.     440-53 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Pocket  guide  for   Europe, 

1888 440-54 

—  Latrobe,  J.  H.  B.      Hints  for  six  months 

in  Europe,   1868 440-55 

—  Leland,'C.  G.   Meister  Karl's  sketch  book.  440-557 

—  Le    Vert,   O.   W.       Souvenirs  of   travel, 

1853-55 440-56 

—  Lloyd,  L.      Field  sports  of  the  north  of 

Europe 79°3~9 

—  Longfellow,  H.  W.    Outre-mer.   B.,  1846.       440-6 
Same.      In  Prose  works,     v.  1 818-58 

—  MacGavock,  R.  W.     Tennessean  abroad.       439-6 

—  MacGregor,  J.    Thousand  miles  in  the  Rob 

Roy  canoe  on  rivers  and  lakes  of  Europe.  4405-55 
Voyage  alone  in  the  yawl   Rob  Roy.  .    4405-56 

—  McKenzie,  A.     Some  things  abroad.  .    .    440-607 

—  Madden,  T.  M.     Principal  health  resorts 

of  Europe  and  Africa,   for  treatment  of 
chronic  diseases 6135-6 

—  Marcet,  W.    Principal  southern  and  Swiss 

health  resorts 4449-6 

—  Mason,  L.     Musical  letters  from  abroad.       771-6 

—  Mathews,    J..   N.       My  holiday;    how   I 

spent  it,  1866 440-61 

-  Meriwether,  I..    Tramp  trip;  or,  how  to 
see  Europe  on  fifty  cents  a  day.    N.  Y., 

1886 440-613 

Mitchell,   I).  G.      1'iesh   gleaning-;   or,  a 

nru  shea!  1 1  1  In-  old   fields  "l  ( lonti- 

nental    Europe.      N.  Y.,  1851 440-62 

—  Montgomery,   J.  E.      Our   Admiral's    Hag 

abroad,  1867 440-625 

—  Moore,  ].,jr.      Outlying  Europe  and  the 

nearer  Orient 440-63 

—  Morford,  11.     Appleton's  short-trip  guide 

to  Europe 4334-4 


EUROPE 


—  429  — 


El  ROPE 


1  ntinu.d. 

Moulton,  L.  C.      Random  1  an  blcs.     B. . 

11      

Mui  1. iv,  N.     Men  and   thing  1  in  1  lurope. 

1851 440-65 

Narjoux,    F.     Motes  and    sketches  of  an 

an  hitei  1 7294-65 

Nieriker,    M,    A.      Studying    broad 

and  how  to  do  il  cheaply 7°7~5 

—  Niinlc,  M.  L.     We  two  alone  in  Europe.     440  68 
Peabody,  A..  P.     Reminisi  eni  e    ol    Euro 

pean  travel 440-72 

I'll   il    C,    I'-.      I'l'll   |ih   I  III  r      .,1    I     I  if.      l'llila.. 

1873 440-724 

—  Pitman, M.  J.   European  I. n  .    .       11.,  1882.     440-73 
Prime,  S.  I.     Travels  in   I  an  1     and  the 

east.     2  v.     N.  V.,  1855 440-75 

—  Rapid  transit  abroad,  1S78 440-77 

—  Recs,  I,,  1  .     We  lour;    where  we  went, 

and  what  we  saw  in  Europe,  1878.    .    .      440-78 
Robinson,  C.  E.     Cruise  of   the  "  Wid- 
geon."            4405-7 

—  Scudder,  II.     Mr.  Bodley  abroad.  .    .    .        440-8 
Sedwick,  C.  M.     Letters  from  abroad  to 

kindred  at  home,  1839-40 440-81 

Sew  ell,  E.  M.  Journal  kept  during  a 
summer  tour  for  the  children  of  a  vil- 
lage school,  1851 440-S14 

Silliman,  B.     Visit  to  Europe  in   1 S 5 ( .  .      440-82 

—  Stokes,  F.  A.     College  tramps 440-84 

—  Stowe,  II.  B.    Sunny  memories  of  foreign 

lands.     K.,    1S54 440-85 

Sweetser,  M.  I".  Europe  for  $2.00  a  day. 
B.,  1S75 440-S6 

—  Tappan,  IE  P.     Step  from  the  new  world 

to  the  old.      2  v.      X.  V.,    1852.     .    .    .       440-87 

—  Taylor,  B.      Byways  of  Europe.     N.  Y., 

1869 440-89 

Views  a-foot    seen    with    knapsack   and 

stall,   1844-46 •   440-88 

—  Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion  Harland,/ 

Loiterings   in   pleasant    paths.     X.   V., 

1880 440-45 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     Miscellanies. 

—  Thompson,  E.  W.   Beaten  paths.   B.,18/4.       440  9 
-    Tonsey,  S.      Papers   from  over  the  water. 

1867-68 440-905 

—  Trafton,  A.     American  girl  abroad.      1'., 

1874 •     440-91 

—  Transatlantic  tour 440-912 

—  Ungevvitter,  F.  II.     Europe,  its  past  and 

present  condition 424-9 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.  S.  R.    American  woman  in 

Europe 440-92 

—  Van  Wert,  R.     Rip  Van  Winkle's  navels 

in  foreign  lands 4401-9 

—  Vetronile,  E.     Travels  in   Europe,  etc., 

1867-68 440-922 

Vizetelly,    II.      1  acts  about    champ 

and    sparkling    wines    collected    during 
numerous  visits  to  Europe 6631-8 


I  n  I  i  tuied. 

Walla.  .-,  Mr  .  E.  I  >.     W  01! 

I  440-925 

\\  allai  e,    II.    I!.       Art                   ery   in 
Europi         704-96 

U     1  iii  1.   1       I  1 

B.,   1884 440-93 

Saunterings.      I).,  1872 440-931 

Wiki  iff,    1 1.      Advei  I                 roving  di- 
plomatist    44  1  '1-' 

Wilkes,  G.      Europe  in  a  hurry,  1851.  .    .  440-94 

Wills,     M.     II.        Summei  1 

Phila.,    1876 440-952 

—  Willis,  N,  P.     Pencillings  by  the  way.  .  440-95 
Same.     /«  Prose  works 818-97 

—  Winner,  T.  I!.      Wild   oats  sown  abroad.     440-96 
Wood,  C.     Saunterings  in  Europe.    X.  Y., 

1882 440-964 

Wright,  W.  W.     Dure 440-97 

—  Bainbridge,  Mrs.  L.  (S.)    Round  the  world 

letters,     pp.  410-542 ; 

—  Beecher,  H.  W.     Stai  papers,     pp.  9-92.      14;!  j 
Bryant,    W.    C.      Prose    writings.      v.  2. 

pp.  83-119.     Glimpses  of  I  189I   | 

—  Carnegie,  A.       Round    the    world.       pp. 

329-349 1 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers.  .    .       32 

—  Field,  K.     Haphazard,     pp.  93-253.  .    .       350E5 
Fuller,   M.      At  home  and   abroad.  .    .    .       439~34 

—  Harriman,  W.      Travels  and  observations 

in  the  Orient.     B.,  1S83 4499-4 

Keeler,  R.      Vagabond  adventures,     pp. 
223-274 439-525 

—  Kennedy,  J.    P.      At   home    ami    abroad. 

pp.  245-415 532E4 

Kingsley,  C.      Round   the   world.       v.    I. 
PP.  79:23§ 438-53 

—  Miller,  J.     Memorie  and  rime.     pp.  9-50.       634K4 

—  Peebles.   |.   M.      Around    the   world,      pp. 

378-405 

—  Pfeiffer,  Ida.     East  travels,     pp.  41-90.  .      439-77 

—  Prime,  E.  D.  G.     Around  the  world,     pp. 

402-455 I 

—  Seward,    W.     H.        Travels     around    the 

world,     pp.    679-77S 438-81 

Works,     v.  3.     pp.  508-602 818-8 

—  Taylor,    W.    IE     Travels  of  a  doctor  of 

physic,  1868-69.     PP-  75-373 440-895 

—  Thomas,  Mrs.  S.   B.     Travels  in   lCurope, 

etc.     pp.  18-228 439-89 

Waul.    A.      Around    the   pyramids,      pp. 
25-84  and  271-306 4499-92 

—  See  also  Biographies  of  Alexander  I.     Ber- 

lioz, H.  Bloomfield,  G.  |L.)  baroness. 
Burr,  A.  Burritt,  E.  Buxton,  T.  F. 
Farrar,  Mrs.  I.  Cower,  Lord  R.  Eyell, 
C.  Ticknor,  G.  Watson,  E.  Wikoff,  H. 
3.      Miscellaneous. 

—  Blam]ui,  J.  A.     History  of  political  econ- 

omy in  Europe 3309-2 

—  Colman,  IE     Agriculture  and  rural  econ- 

omy        6302-3 


EUROPE. 


43°  — 


EVANS. 


Europe,  continued. 

—  Dawkins,  W.  B.     Cave  hunting 57112-3 

—  Jarvis,  J.  J.      Art  thoughts 704-52 

—  Liefde,  J.   de.       Six  months    among   the 

charities  of  Europe 361—5 

—  Maclear,  G.   F.       Apostles  of    mediaeval 

Europe 4142-57 

-  May,  T.  E.     Democracy  in  Europe.    .    .       3204-6 

—  Muller,   W.       Political  history  of  recent 

times 929-6 

—  Northrop,  B.  G.     Education  abroad,  and 

other  papers 370-67 

—  Rau,  C.     Early  man  in   Europe 57 1—77 

—  Russell,  J.     Essays  on   the  rise  and  pro- 

gress of    the  Christian    religion  in  the 

west  of  Europe 274-6 

—  Wraxall,  Sir  F.  C.  L.    Armies  of  the  great 

powers 355-9 

Military  sketches 3554-9 

—  Emminghaus  A.,  ed.      Poor  relief  in  dif- 

ferent parts  of  Europe 339-35 

—  Stanton,    T.,    ed.       Woman    question    in 

Europe 396-85 

—  Baldwin,  J.  T.     Pre-historic  nations,    pp. 

352-403 910-15 

—  Owens  College,    Manchester.      Essays  and 

addresses,     pp.  507-560 709E5 

Europe  and  America.     N.  Y.,  18S4.      120.     3948-8 
European  art,  Wonders  of.     Viardot,  L.  .     75904-8 

European  breezes.     Pitman,  M.  J 440-73 

European  civilization.    Balmes,  J 2827-15 

European  historical  collections.     Barber,  J. 

W 9208-2 

European    life,     legend     and     landscape. 

Phila.,  1859.     8° 440-32 

European   life   and  manners.     Colman,  H.     440-24 
European  morals  from  Augustus  to  Charle- 
magne.    2  v.     Lecky,  W.  E.  H.    .    .    .         190-5 
Europeans,  The.     James,  11., Jr. 
EUSDEN,  Lawrence,  English  poet,  d.  1730.   Es- 
says.   In  British  essayists,    v.  14  and  iS,      1S4E1 
Eusebius  Pamphilus,    bishop  of  Ccesarea,   It. 
about  270-0".  about  338.       Ecclesiastical 
history.     First  book  and  selections,  ed. 
by  F.  A.  March  ;  with  an  introd.  by  A. 
Ballanl.  and  explanatory  notes  by  W.  B. 
Owen.     N.  V.,   1874.     120 2701-31 

—  Ecclesiastical  history,     tr.  with  an  introd. 

by  C.  F.  Cruse,  and  an  historical  view 
of  the  Council  of  Nice,  by  I.  Boyle. 
Phila.,  1869.     8°.     Same.    L.,  1872.    12°.   2701-33 

—  Same  ;     with    annotations,    by  Valesius. 

tr.  by  S.  E.  Parker.      Phila.,    1869.     8°.   2701-32 

—  Lang,  A.      Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

162-172 804-56 

I  1     1  \.  1    diani'  md  .      Trollope,  Anthony. 
Eustace  the  monk.      Wright,  T.      I      13 

on  literature,   popular  superstitions  and 

history  of  England  in  the  middle  ages. 

•. .  2.     pp,  121-146 9306-9 


Eustis.     Boit,  R.  A. 

Eutaw.     Simms,   Wm.  Gilmore. 

Euthanasy  ;  or,  happy  talk  towards  the  end 

of  life.     Mountford,  W 240-57 

Eutropius.  Abridgment  of  Roman  history. 
In  Watson,  J.  S.,  tr.  Justin,  Cornelius 
Nepos,  and  Eutropius.     pp.  451-535.    .       8783-9 

Eva  Grant's  escape.     Paull,   Mrs.   H.  H.  B.    718A56 

Eva;  or,  the  Swedish  Sunday  school,     n.  t. 

p.      160 328A2 

Evagrius.  History  of  the  church,  431-594. 
With  Theodoret.  History  of  the  church, 
tr.  from  the  Greek,  with  memoirs  of 
authors 2702-9 

Evan  Harrington.     Meredith,  Geo. 

Evangeline.     See  Longfellow,  H.   W. 

Evangelistic  work  in  principle  and  practice. 

Pierson,  Arthur  T 254-67 

Evans,  Arthur  J.  Through  Bosnia  and  the 
Herzegovina  on  foot  during  the  insur- 
rection, August  and  September,  1875  ; 
with  an  historical  review  of  Bosnia  and 
a  glimpse  at  the  Croats,  Slavonians,  and 
the  ancient  republic  of  Ragusa.  L., 
1876.     8° 44396-4 

Evans,  E.   W.      Primary  elements  of  plane 

and  solid  geometry.     Cinn.,  n.  d.     12°.     513-38 

Evans,  Elizabeth  E.  Laura,  an  American 
girl.      Phila.,    1884.      120. 

Evans,  Frederick  Wm.  Autobiography  of 
a  Shaker,  and  revelation  of  the  Apoca- 
lypse; with  an  appendix.  Mt.  Lebanon, 
N.  Y.,  1869.     8° 2898-3 

—  Shakers:  compendium  of  the  origin,  his- 
tory, principles,  rules,  etc.  ;  with  biog- 
raphy of  Ann  Lee,  Wm.  Lee,  Jas.  Whit- 
taker,  J.  Hocknell,  J.  Meacham  and 
Lucy  Wright.     N.  Y.,    1859.      12°.  .    .     2898-31 

Evans,  Gurdon.  Dairyman's  manual:  being 
a  complete  guide  for  the  American  dairy- 
man.    Utica,  1851.     8° 637-3 

Evans,  Hugh  Davey.  Treatise  on  the  Chris- 
tian doctrine  of  marriage  ;  with  bio- 
graphical  sketch  of  the  author.  N.  V., 
1870.     12° 2615-3 

Evans,  Rev.  Israel.  Ileadley,  J.  T.  Chap- 
lains and  clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp. 
300-304 4"2l-45 

EVANS,  John.  Ancient  stone  implements, 
weapons  and  ornaments  of  Gt.  Britain. 
N.  Y.,  1872.     8° 5711-3 

Evans,  Jonathan.  Journal  of  the  life,  travel 
and  religious  labors  of  William   Savery. 
Phila.,    1861.       12° 805B5 

Evans,  Josiah  J.  Perry,  B.  F.  Reminis- 
cences of  public  men.     pp.    1 16-123.  .      412-75 

E\  INS,  Lewis,  tr.  Satires  of  Juvenal,  Per- 
si us,  Sulpicia,  and  Lucilius.  tr.  into 
English  prose;  with  notes,  chronological 
tallies,  arguments,  etc.,  to  which  is  add- 


i:\  \\s. 


i  ;i 


l.i  I 


Evans,  1  ev.  i :,  i  ontinued. 

el  the  meti  ical  \  ei  ion  oi  I  a\  enal  and 
Pi  i  ius,  by  the  late  Wm.  Gilford.  I.., 
1871.     12°.     Same,  V  \ '.,  1874.    .    .    .      8777-4 

I'  \  1  1    ■  ■  in.      Butter   and    chee  se.     Tn 

British  manufacturing  industries,    v.  12.      664-2 

F.\  \     ,  Oliver,  .  tmeri  an  engin  ■      lit- 

er, b.  i75$-d.  1819.  Voung  millwright 
and  miller's   guide;  with  addition: 

corn  M.        I| .      With  a 

de  'i  ipti 1   an    ini  proved   merchant 

flour-mill.     Phila.,  1S60.    8° 6218-3 

Famous  boys  and  famous  men.      pp.  1 57— 

162 410-478 

Howe,    II.      Eminent    mechanics.      pp. 

68-82 4'237-4 

Hour,  C.  C.    B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 
449-453 410-92 

EVANS,  Thos.  \V.      Introductory   essay.      In 

Memoirs  of   Ileiniiih  Heine 460B8 

EVANS,  W.  F.       Divine    law    of  cure.       1!., 

1886.      12° 172-36 

—  Esoteric   Christianity    and    mental   thera- 

peutics,    li.,  18S6.    120 '72-33 

Primitive  mind  cure  :  the  nature  and 
power  of  faith  ;  or,  elementary  lessons 
in  Christian  philosophy  and  transcen- 
dental medicine.      )!.,     1S86.      12°.    .    .       172-32 

—  Soul    and   body  ;  or,  the  spiritual  science 

of  health  and  disease.  13.,  1876.  12°.  172-35 
Evans,  W.  W.     Discussion.     In  Dorsey,  E. 

13.       English    and    American     railroads 

compared 625-3 

EVARTS,    Wm.     Maxwell,    Am.   statesman,   i. 

1818.     Eulogy.     In   Schuckers,   J.    W. 

Life  and  public   services  of  S.  P.  Chase. 

pp.  635-662 223B7 

—  Fiske,  S.    Off-hand  portraits  of  prominent 

New  Yorkers,     pp.  127-132 41247-3 

Evelina.     Arblay,  frames  (Burney)  d\ 

Evelyn,  John,  Eng,  writer,  h.  1620-0'.  1706. 
Diary  md  on  1  espon.lence  ;  to  which  is 
subjoined  the  private  correspondence 
between  King  Charles  1  and  Sir  Edward 
Nicholas,  and  between  Sir  Edward 
Hyde,  afterwards  Earl  oft  llarendon,  and 
Sir  Richard  Browne,    ed.  by  Wm.  Bray. 

4v.      L.,  1S62-63.      12° 327B2 

prising  Ins  diary,  from  1641 
I"  1705,  and  a  selection  of  his  familiar 
letters,    ed.  by  Wm.  Bray.    I..    11.  d.    12°.       327B1 

EVELYN,  Richard.     Buckley,  T.  A.     Dawn- 

ol  genius,     pp.  124-130 410-2 

Evelyn  Grej  ;  or,  flowers  thrive  in  sunshine. 

■■  ".  d.      12° 32SA5 

Eveli  N  Mm  iton.     Caldwell,  A.  Marsh. 

Evening  amusements  for  every  one.  Planche, 

1  ■•  d'A.,ed -S6-6 

Evening  amusements;  or,  merry  hours  for 
merry  people.  Williams.  H.  T.  and 
Frost,  S.  A 7S6-95 


I      1    IINC  1. 00k.      Kirkland.  .)/,   ,  C.  M.    .    . 

I  I..   1 548  A I 

I  or,   the  juvenile  1 

.1     md  Bai  bauld,  Mr  . 
A.I I  12A2 

EVENINl  ,    I'.    II.       5785-4 

Evenings   with   the   Romai 

M.   II 2829-73 

I  don.  W.  II.      .|  : 

I  and     epochs    in    religious    hi 

1  larke,  J.  F -' 

K\  1  H  living  life:   [a  poem].     May,  G.  T.  .    .        6l 
EVERARD,     Mary    A.      Handy    dictionary    of 

cookery.      I..,  1886.      120 641-36 

Everard,    Robt.     Kingsley,    II.     Tali 

old   travel.       pp.    237-263 436-5 

1 ,  (  has.  W.,  at.      P01  I        'iccti- 

cut,    with    biog.    sketches.        Hartford, 

1846.     8° 80914-4 

Contents.— R.  Wolcott.— Rev.  A.  Cleveland. 
—J.  Trumbull.— Dr.  L.  Hopkins— D.  Hum 
phrcys.— J.  Barlow— R.  Alsop. — Dr.  1.  II 
Smith.— W.  Ray— J.  Alsop— S.  Osborn— Rev. 
J.  Picrpont.-  Mrs.  E  Willard  Rev.  D  Hunt- 
ington— J.  A.  Hillhousc  Di  -  Brown.— Mrs. 
I.  II,  Sigourncy— S  G.  Goodrich.—  Fitz-Grcen 
Halleck.  -Dr.  J.  G.  Percival  I  Dwight.Jr. 
-J.  G.  C.  lirainard  -G.  Hill.-  E  A  McLaugh- 
lin.—P.  M.  Wetmore.-Dr.  W  II  Bradley.— 
\  M  Bolles  G  D.  Prentice.  — Rev.  N.  Pin- 
ney  Rev  J  H.  Nichols.— H.  Peters.— J.  O. 
Rockwell.— R.  Park. -J.  E.  Dow-Mrs  A.  S. 
Stephens  «  H.  Burleigh,  Mrs  I  M 
Thurston  -Martha  Day  Mary  A  II  Dodd.— 
R.  Bacon,  Jr. -J.  Dixon.— W.  T  Bacon-  I 
i  i  G.  S  Burleigh. 
EVERETT,  Alex.  M.  life  of  Joseph  Warren. 
In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  Am.  biog.  V.  IO. 
pp.  <ij-i83 1 

—  Life  of  Patrick  Henry.      In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

Am.  biography,     v.   II.     pp.  209-398.  .       412-86 

I  r,   Chas.    Carroll.    Am.   clergyman,  6. 
1839.     Fichte's  science  of  philosophy  :  a 

il  exposition.    Chicago,  tss4      io°.     163-35 
EVERETT,    Edward,    Am.    orator  and   states- 
man, t.   i-'n   •'■    1865.      Importance  of 
practical  education   and    useful    knowl- 

ge.     N.   V..  1S47.      120 370-32 

—  Life  of  George  Washington.     N '.  Y  .  1 

8° 924B5 

Mount  Vernon  papers.    N.  Y.,  1S60.    8°.     328I  1 

Contents. — Reason  for  assuming  the  name  of 
"Mount  Vernon  Papers,"  etc.— Christmas. — 
House  of  Franklin.— Safe  answer— The  comet. 

—  An  incursion  into  the  Empire  state. — Parable 

-.1    persecution.  —  Washington's    diary. — 
Louis    Napoleon,    three     phases    in     his    life. 

—  Fourth  of  March.  1789 — Abbotsford  visited 
am!  revisited.  —  Court  of  France  in  181S.  — 
Lord  Erskinc's  testimony  to  Washington.  — 
Fin..:.  -ofthcycar  1S57, -Travelling 
in  formertimes. — Travclin  Europe.  — Havre  and 
Rouen. — Will  there  be  a  war  in  Europe? — An- 
other volume  of  Washington's  diary. — Wash- 
ington's southern  tour  -\press  and 
the  express  system  of  the   United  States.  — At 


EVERETT. 


43  2 


EVERETT. 


Everett,  Edward,  continued. 

Paris  in  1818. — Illustrious  dead  of  1859:  Pres- 
cott,  Bond,  Hallam,  Von  Humboldt. —  Italian  na- 
tionality.—The  lighthouse.— Prince  Metternich. 
— Several  critical  occasions  and  incidents  in  the 
life  of  Washington. —  [Travels  in  Europe.]  — 
Nineteenth  of  April,  1775.  —  Daniel  Boon. — 
New  York  Ledger. 

—  Orations    and    speeches  on   various   occa- 
sions.    4  v.     B.,  1856-85.     8° 

Contents. — v.  1.  Circumstances  favorable  to 
the  progress  of  literature  in  America,  1824. — 
First  settlement  of  New  England,  1S24. —  First 
battles  of  the  revolutionary  war,  1825, — Princi- 
ple of  the  American  constitutions,  1826. — Adams 
and  Jefferson,  1826.— History  of  liberty,  1828. — 
Monument  to  J.  Harvard,  1S28. —  Speech  at 
Nashville,  Tenn.,  1829. — Speech  at  Lexington, 
Ky  ,  1829. — Speech  at  Yellow  Springs,  O.,  1829. 
— Settlement  of  Massachusetts,  1830. — Import- 
ance of  scientific  knowledge  to  practical  men. 
—The  working  men's  party,  1830. — Advantage 
of  scientific  knowledge  to  working  men,  1831. — 
Colonization  and  civilization  of  Africa,  1832. — 
Education  in  the  western  states  :  speech  on  be- 
half of  Kenyon  college,  O.,  1S33. — Bunker  Hill 
monument,  1833  —  Temperance,  1833. — Seven 
years'  war  the  school  of  the  revolution,  1833. — 
Education  of  mankind,  1833.  —  Agriculture, 
1833.— Eulogy  on  Lafayette,  1834.— Battle  of 
Lexington,  1835. — Youth  of  Washington,   1835. 

—  Education  favorable  to  liberty,  morals,  and 
knowledge,  1835.  —  Battle  of  Bloody  Brook, 
1835- 

v.  2.  Boyhood  and  youth  of  Franklin,  1829. 
Fourth  of  July  at  Lowell,  1830. —  American 
manufactures,  1831.— Anecdotes  of  early  local 
history,  1833. — Western  railroad,  1835. — Anni- 
versary of  the  settlement  of  Springfield,  1836. — 
Importance  of  the  militia,  1836.— Seventeenth 
of  June  at  Charlestown,  1836. — Harvard  cen- 
tennial anniversary,  1836. — Settlement  of  Ded- 
ham,  1836. —  Cattle-show  at  Dan  vers,  1836. — 
Irish  charitable  society,  1837. — Improvements 
in  prison  discipline,  1837. — Superior  and  popular 
education,  1837.—  Boston  schools,  1837.—  Im- 
portance of  the  mechanic  arts,  1837.  —  Recep- 
tion of  the  Sauks  and  Foxes,  1837.— Dr.  Bow- 
ditch,  1838.— Fourth  of  July,  Boston,  1838. — 
Education  the  nurture  of  the  mind,  1838. — Fes- 
tival at  Exeter,  N.  H  ,  in  honor  of  Dr.  Abbott, 
1838  —Accumulation,  property,  capital,  credit, 
1838. —  Importance  of  education  in  a  republic, 
1S38. — Settlement  of  Barnstable,  1839.  —  Normal 
schools,  1839.  —  Opening  of  the  railroad  to 
Springfield,  Oct.  23,  1839.— Scots'  charitable  so- 
ciety, 1839.— John  Lowell,  jr.,  founder  of  the 
Lowell  institute,  1839.  — Dr.  Robinson's  medal, 
1842.— British  association  at    Mam  hester,  1842. 

—  University    I  1  ,  Eng.,  1842. — Royal 
agricultural  society  at    Bristol,   1842.— Agri 
tural    society  at  Waltham  1842. — York  minster, 
1842. — Lord  mayor's  d>    ,184        G<  ologii  al 
ciety  of  London.— Royal  academy  of  art,  1843. 

—  Royal  literary  fund,  1843.  Agrii  ultural  so 
ciety  at  Derby.  1843.— Reception  at  Hereford, 
1843.— Saffron  Wa  tety,  1843. 

—Si  i'  ntifii     a     ■■■  i: n    at    Cambii  Ige,    Ei 

1845.     Pilgrim  fathers,  1845.     University  1  1 
tion,  Cambridge,  1846. — New  medical 

184''      F*amin<   in  Ireland,  1847. — Aid  to  the  col- 
[1  1    1        Ei      [y  on  John  Quim  y  A  dam  , 

1848.— Cambridge   high   school,   1848.— Second 


8 '5-33 


Everett,  Edward,  continued. 

speech  on  aid  to  the  colleges,  1849. — American 
scientific  association,  1849. — Departure  of  the 
pilgrims,  1849. — Cattle-show  at  Dedham,  1849. — 
Nineteenth  of  April  at  Concord,  1850. — The 
Bible,  1850. 

v.  3.  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  1850.— Opening  of 
the  Brattle  house,  Cambridge,  1850.— Cambridge 
high  school,  1850. —  Ottoman  empire,  1850. — 
Birthday  of  Washington,  1851. — Conditions  of 
a.  good  school,  1851. —  Beneficial  influence  of 
railroads,  1851. — The  husbandman,  mechanic, 
and  manufacturer,  1851. — Treatment  of  animals, 
1852.  — Effects  of  immigration,  1852. — Festival  of 
the  alumni  of  Harvard,  1852. — Education  and 
civilization,  1852. — Dinner  to  Thomas  Baring, 
1852.  —  Progress  of  agriculture,  1852. — Death  of 
Daniel  Webster,  1852. — Colonization  of  Africa, 
1853. — Abdul  Rahaman.  —  Discovery  of  Ameri- 
ca, 1853.— Stability  and  progress,  1853— Pilgrim 
fathers,  Plymouth  festival,  1853. —  New  Hamp- 
shire, 1853. — Vice  President  King,  1853. — Peter 
Chardon  Brooks. — Dorchester  in  1630,  1776  and 
1855. — Boston  school  festival,  1855. —  Launch  of 
the  Defender,  1855 — Abbott  Lawrence,  1855. — 
Obituary  notice  of  Abbott  Lawrence. — Vegeta- 
bleand  mineral  gold,  1855. — Daniel  Webster  as  a 
man,  1856. — Reception  at  Philadelphia,  1856. — 
Mr.  Dowse's  library,  1856. — Uses  of  astronomy, 
1856. — George  Peabody,  1856.  —  Obituary  notice 
of  Mr.  Dowse,  1856.— Memorial  of  the  Franklin 
family,  1857. —  Academical  education,  1857.  — 
Statue  of  Warren,  Bunker  Hill,  1857. — Import- 
ance of  agriculture,  1857. — Charitable  institu- 
tions and  charity,  1857. — Dedication  of  the  pub- 
lic library,  Bcston,  1858. — Dedication  of  Craw- 
ford's Washington,  1858. — Presentation  of  the 
cane  of  Washington,  1858.  —  Recollections  of 
Turkey,  1858.  —  Washington  abroad  and  at 
home,  1858.— Fourth  of  July,  Boston,  1858. 

v  4.  Character  of  Washington,  1856.— Cattle- 
show  at  Springfield,  1858. — New  York  state  in- 
ebriate asylum,  1858. — Agricultural  society  at 
Danvers,  1858.  —  Minot's  ledge  light-house, 
1858. — Eulogy  on  Thomas  Dowse,  1858. — Frank- 
lin, the  Boston  boy,  1859. — William  Hickling 
Prescott,  1859. — Henry  Hallam,  1859. —  Latin 
school  prize  declamation,  1859.— Pcwer's  statue 
of  Webster,  1859 — Alexander  von  Humboldt, 
i859--Rufus  Choate,  1859.— Daniel  Webster, 
1859.— Union  meeting  in  Faneuil  hall,  1859. — 
Washington  Irving,  1859.—  Birthday  of  Irving, 
i860. — Eliot  school-house,  1859. — Henry  D.  Gil- 
pin, i860. — American  expedition  to  the  Arctic 
sea,  i860. — Sanitary  convention,  Boston,  i860. — 
Vindication  of  American  institutions,  i860.— 
Inauguration  of  president  Felton,  Harvard  col- 
I'  ge,  i860.  — Everett  school-house,  i860.  — Flag- 
raising  in  Chester  square,  1861.  —  Call  to  arms, 
Roxbury,  i86t.-  Daniel  I'  Barnard,  1861 — 
Questions  of  the  day,  1861.  — "  E  pluribus 
u nu in."  Nathan  Appleton,  1861. — Fiftieth  hi 
niversary  of  graduation,  Cambridge,  1861. — 
rwelflh  Massachusetts  regiment,  1861.— Agri 
culture  as  affected  by  the  war,  1861.— Dinner 
to  prince  Napoleon,  1861.— Causes  and  conduct 
of  the  civil  war,  1861.— Cornelius  C.  Felton, 
1862.— Army  of  the  Potomac,  1862.— Oppor- 
tunities of  Harvard  students,  1862.— Female 
education,  1862. —Duty  of  crushing  the  rebel- 
lion, 1 86a      1  >e i  for  reinforcements,  1862. — 

The  Irish  n  gimenl ,   186a      Mai  ban  l  [ale,  1863. 
—Inauguration  of  the  union  club,  1863.— United 


EVERETT. 


—  133 


KYI  1. 1 


l  'in  i  i .  Edv. miiI,  continual. 

naval  ftcad , .  Newport,  I,'    I  .  ■  63 

Harvard  collegi    in  1 i"    war,    1 96  <      Edui  >i 

ol  the  poor,  186  |.     Nat al erj   it  Gett] 

burg,    1863       \ i'i    1  -    lit     1  -  1 1 

in  i  in    war,  1  'i      1 !  u       1  and      1   I 

States,  [864,   -Josiah   Q v.    1864       \.i\ 

tration   of    Pn    idenl    '. icy,    |6<  1       I  luty  of 

supporting    tin-    government,    1864.  —  Sailoi 
home,  1864. — Reception  of  I  apl    Win  1<<a,i864. 

— Pre  1 1  in  "In,  1864. — Matsai  in-  lettaelec-    ' 

toral  college.  1864      Reliel    i|  Savannah,  1865. 

Life  "I  John  Stark,      In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

Am.  biography,  v.  1.  pp.  1-116.  .  .  412-86 
Orations.       In    American    oratory.       pp. 

409-434  mid  45 1  -474 8152-2 

Peter   Chardon    Brooks.      In    Hunt,    F. 

I  ives  of  American  merchants,     pp.  133— 

184 41238-4 

—  Badeatt,  A.     Vagabond.     1)11.213-220.  .        131]  6 
Bogart,  W.  II.    Who  goes  there  ?  or,  men 

and  events,     pp.  217-257 412-23 

—  Bungay,   G.    \V.      Off-hand   takings,      pp. 

59-71 412-25 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.      pp.  11-21 412-4 

—  Foster,   Mrs.   I.    II.,    (Faye   Huntington, 

pseud.)      Stories  of  great  men.      pp.  35- 

39 410-585 

—  Harsha,    D.    A.       Most    eminent    orators 

and  statesmen,     pp.  491-520 410-54 

—  Head  ley,  1'.  C.     Massachusetts  in  the  re- 

bellion,    pp.  56-63 97985-4 

—  Homes  of  American   authors.      pp.   217- 

230 4181-45 

—  Lanman,    C.       Haphazard    personalities. 

pp.    130-140 412-58 

—  Peabody,  A.  P.     Harvard  reminiscences. 

pp.  91-96 4>2-74 

Whipple,  E.    P.      Character  and   charac- 
teristic men.     pp.  243-252 946 E4 

Everett,  J.  U.     Outlines  of  natural  philos- 
ophy.    N.  Y.,  1887.      160 530-34 

Units  and    physical  constants.      I..,  1S79. 

16° 5308-4 

—  Vibratory  motion  and  sound.     B.,  18S2. 

8° 5341-4 

Everett,  W.  Double  play.  n.  t.  p.  16°.  328  \i, 
Everett,  Wm.      On  the  Cam:  lectures  on 

the  University  of  Cambridge  in  England. 

Cambridge,   [Mass.],  1S65.      12°.    .    .    .     37S42-3 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  cd.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.504   509.     [Poems 

ami  biographical  sketch.] 245S-7 

Evergreens.      Hoopes,  J.      Book  of  ever- 
greens       713S-4 

Warder,  J.  A.     Hedges  and  evergreens.     7139-4 

—  See  also  Forestry.      Landscape  gardening. 
Trees. 

Everlasting  punishment.      Paget,  F.     In 

Oxford    house    papers,      pp.   125-134.  .       239    "; 


1      I  II.       2347-2 

l'!      H  Steam  ami   the  loi  omotive 

engine.     V  V*.,  1S7 3.     160 62113 

1  1  1  iv  day.     Pike,  I     W,  A. 
I'ii  •■•i.w  English.     While,  R.  G.  11 

1  redith,  I..  P.     1 1 

Every-d  i)  life.   W..A.H.     640-92 

I  life     and     ever)  d;        morals. 

Chanej    G.  1 1 

1     1  1  it-day  life  in  India.     Rowe,  \.  D.  454-8 

1       1  R.Y-DAY  Objects.      Adam,,    W.    II.    I  I.    .     . 
EvERY-DAI  phili  1 11  try. 

Bo     i.  A.   K.   II 179]  - 

1  \  1  1  '.  DAI  rea  oning  ;  or,  1  hi  of  in- 
ductive logic,     II. iv  ,  G.  P 1 

I     1  1  1  -11  \v  religion.     Clarke,  J.  F 204-17 

EVERY-DAY  topics:  book  of  brief,.     Holland, 

J.   G 483E2 

Every   horse  owner's  cyclopedia.      I'hila., 

1882 6361-9 

Contents.  —  Diseases  and  how  to  cure  them, 
by  J.  H.  \Val>h  American  trotting  horse,  etc., 
by  E.  Harvey.— 'Turf  and  trotting  horse  of 
America,  by  J.  Elderkin.  —  The  1'erchcron 
horse;  list  of  stallions;  table  of  pedigrees,  by- 
Is     M.Clure. 

EVERY  inch  a  king  :  a  story  illustrating  the 
reigns  of  David  and  Solomon.  Gard- 
ner, C.  E 2234-4 

Every   man   his  own   lawyer    and    business 

form  book.      Wells,  John  G 3434-S 

Every   man    in    his   humor.       Jonson,    B. 

Works,      pp.  95-124 51  Si    ; 

In  British    dramatists,      pp.  209-236.  .       8223-2 

EVERY  man  out  of  his  humor.  Jonson,  B. 
Works,      pp.  125-165 

Every  Sunday  :    course  of  sermons  for   the 

Christian  year.      Norton,    I.    \ 252    72 

EVERYBODY'S  business  is  nobody's 

Di   Foe,  D.     Works,     pp.  522-528.  .    .      8: 

Everybody's  friend.     Shaw.  II.   YY.,   (Josh 

Billings,  pseud.) 817-84 

Everybody's  paint-book.    Gardner,  F.  B.  .      698  ;i 

Everybody's  providence.     Keed,  R.  P. 

EVE'S  daughters;  or,  common  sense  for 
maid,  wife  and  mother.  Terhune,  M. 
V.,  (Marion  Harland,  pseud.) 6129-4 

EVIDENCE.  Famous  casesof  circumstantial 
evidence;  with  introd.  on  the  theory  of 
presumptive  proof,   by  S.  M.  Phillipps.  3482-65 

—  Rogers.  II.  W.     Law  of  expert  testimony.      3454-7 
-  Gladstone,    W.    E.      Gleanings   of    past 
years.       v.    7.       pp.    153-100.       Law   of 
probable    evidence  and   its  application 
to  conduct 

EVIDENCE  as  to  man's  place  in  nature.  Hux- 
ley, T.  H 59U-3 

Evidence  of  faith.     [Sermons.]    Bush,  J.  S.     252-26 

EVIDENl  l's  of  Christianity.  See  Christiani- 
ty, evidences. 


EVIDENCES. 


434 


EVOLUTION. 


Evidences  of  the  genuineness  of  the  Gospels. 

Norton,  A 2271-7 

Evil.    Savage,  M.  J.     Religion  of  evolution. 

pp.  93-1 1 1 214-77 

Evil  eye.     Carleton,  Wm. 

Evolution.  Ackland,  T.  S.  Story  of  crea- 
tion as  told  by  theology  and  by  science.       213-2 

—  Allen,  G.     Evolutionist  at  large 589-14 

—  Bagehot,   W.      Physics  and  politics  ;  or, 

thoughts  on  the  principles  of  "  Natural 
selection"  and  "  Inheritance"  in  polit- 
ical society 301-2 

—  Beecher,  H.  W.     Evolution  and  religion.   239S-13 

—  Birks,  T.  R.      Modern  physical  fatalism, 

and  the  doctrine  of  evolution 16S6-24 

—  Braden,  C.     Problem  of  problems  and  its 

various  solutions;  or,  atheism,  Darwin- 
ism and  theism 239-22 

—  Buchanan,  J.     Modern  atheism,  under  its 

forms  of  pantheism,  materialism,  secu- 
larism, development  and  natural  laws.   2119-14 

—  Butler,  S.      Life  and  habit 5751-24 

Luck  or  cunning 5752-2 

—  Cazelles,  M.  E.    Outline  of  the  evolution- 

philosophy 575-2 

—  Chapman,  H.  C.     Evolution  of  life.  .    .       575-22 

—  Christianity  and  evolution  :  modern  prob- 

lems of  the  faith.  .    .  ' 2398-26 

— -Clark,  H.  J.  Mind  in  nature;  or,  the 
origin  of  life  and  the  mode  of  develop- 
ment of  animals 59°l-33 

—  Clodd,  E.      Story  of  creation,  plain   ac- 

count of  evolution 575-23 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Darwinism  in  morals.  .    .       204-19 

—  Conn,  H.   W.     Evolution  of  to-day.  .    .       575-24 

—  Cope,  E.  D.     Origin  of  the  fittest :  essays 

on  evolution 5 75—25 

—  Coues,  E.     Daemon  of  Darwin 276B35 

—  Curtis,  G.  T.     Creation,  or  evolution.  .    .       214-25 

—  Darwin,  C.     Darwinism  stated  by  Darwin 

himself. 575-26 

Descent  of  man 575-28 

On  the  origin  of  species 575-29 

-  Variation  of  animals  and   plants  under 

domestication 575-27 

■  Drury,  J.  B.     Truths  and  untruths  of  evo- 
lution        2398-4 

—  Eiske,  J.     Darwinism   and  other  essays.      357E1 

Excursions  of  an  evolutionist 357 ''-3 

Outlines  of    cosmic  philosophy,   based 

on  the  doctrine  of  evolution 161    .) 

—  Fontaine,  E.      How  the   world    was  peo- 
pled       573-37 

Gill,  W.   1.      Evolution  and  progress.  .    .       215-34 
God  in  creation  and  evolution 428C8 

—  Gray,  A.    Darwiniana:  essays  and  reviews 

pertaining  to  Darwinism 575-43 

I  .1  umbine,  J.  C.  I       E^  olution  and  1  hris- 
tianity Z«4~33 


Evolution,  continued, 

—  Haeckel,  E.      Evolution  of  man.     2  v.  .  575-45 

Freedom  in  science  and  teaching.  .    .  502-4 

History  of  creation 575—46 

—  Hall,  A.   W.      Problem  of  human  life.  .  214-37 

—  Henslow,  G.     Theory  of  evolution.    .    .  210-4 

—  Hodge,  C.     What  is  Darwinism  ?     .    .    .  2398-6 

—  HomownajDanvin 575-48 

—  Huxley,  T.  H.     More  criticisms  on  Dar- 

win      Administrative  nihilism 575—25 

On  the  origin  of  species 575—53 

—  Le  Conte,  J.      Evolution  and   its  relation 

to  religious  thought 214-5 

—  Lewes,  G.  H.     Physical  basis  of  mind.  .  162-51 

—  Lyell,   C.       Geological   evidences  of  the 

antiquity  of  man 573—5 1 

—  McCosh,  J.     Development,    what   it   can 

do  and  what  it  cannot  do 142-6 

Religious  aspect  of  evolution 2398-67 

—  Matheson,  G.     Can  the  old  faith  live  with 

the  new? 2398-68 

—  Mivart,   St.   Geo.      Contemporary  evolu- 

tion   215-64 

Lessons  from    nature   as  manifested  in 

mind  and  matter 210-62 

Man  and  apes 5914-45 

On  the  genesis  of  species 575—63 

—  Murphy,  J.   J.      Habit  and  intelligence.  501-6 

—  Nichols,  J.  R.     Whence,  what,  where?  .  218-67 

—  Pember,    G.    H.       Earth's     earliest    ages, 

and     their     connection     with     modern 

spiritualism  and  theosophy 213— 7 

—  Powell,  B.  H.  Baden-.     Creation   and  its 

records 213-71 

—  Powell,  E.    P.       Our  heredity  from  God  : 

lectures  on  evolution 214-7 

—  Ribot,  T.      Heredity 5751—7 

—  Romanes,  G.   T.     Scientific  evidences  of 

organic  evolution 575— 7S 

—  Savage,  M.  J.     Evolution  and  religion.  .  214-76 
Religion  of   evolution 214-77 

—  Schmid,  R.     Theories  of  Darwin.  .    .    .  214-8 

—  Schmidt,    O.      Doctrine   of   descent  and 

Darwinism 575—8 

—  Schurman,  J.  G.     Ethical  import  of  Dar- 

winism   Mi    77 

Spencer.    II.      Factors  of  organic   evolu- 
tion   575-84 

Illustrations  of  universal   progress.  .    .  142-83 

Principles  of  biology.     2  v 192-S1 

—  Tefl't,  II.  F.     Evolution  and  Christianity.  239S-75 

—  Tutlle,  II.     Origin  and  antiquity  of  phys- 

ical man  scientifically  considered.     .    .  573—9 

—  Tyndall,  J.      Address   delivered    before 

the    British    association    assembled    at 

Belfast 575-92 

—  Van  Dyke,  J.  s.     Theism  and  evolution.  215-92 

—  Wainwright,  S.     Scientific  sophisms.  .     .  213-93 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.     Natural  selection.     .    .  5754-9 


IA  id. (  TION. 


i  I 


l.u  \\(. 


,  ontinued. 

Wils V     Chapters solution,     .    .      575-95 

—  Win'  In  II.   \.     Doctrine  of  evolution.  .    .      214-97 
\\  1  ight,  •  '•■   F.      Studie;    in   >cien<  e  and 

ion -'  1  ,  98 

Y*orke,   |.   V.      Notes   on    evolution    and 

1   'nil  i.inity 290-9 

\1111  nun);.  G.  D.     Tun  books  of  nature 

and  revelation,     pp.  17   52 215-103 

Bai  on,  I ..  \V.    Simplicity  thai  is  in  (  In  1  1 

pp.  207-218 ■    ■    1  1 

Bow  en,  I  ■'.    <  cleaning    from  s  literarj  life.      1 79E1 

—  Burr,  E.  F.     Pater  mundi.    v.  2 2398-2 

1  obbe,  F.  P.     Hopes  of  the  human  race, 

hereaftei  and  here,     pp.  207-270.     I  iro 

lution  of  the  social  sentiment .mn  2.\ 

Cope,  E.   I  >.       Hypothesis  of  evolution. 

/«  1 1. ill    hours  with  modern  scientists. 

ser.  1.     pp.  145-215 502-42 

Hall,  W.J.      Some  sceptical   fallacies  of 

certain  modern  writers  examined,     pp. 

"70-233 239-4S 

Huxley,  T.  II.    American  addresses ;  with 

a  lecture  on  the  study  of  biology,      pp. 

•-9° 575-5' 

—  Critiques  and  addresses,  pp.  181—217. 
Paleontology  and  the  doctrine  of  evo- 
lution        502-49 

Manning,  II.  E.      Essays  on  religion  and 

literature,     ser.  3.     pp.  231-284.  .    .    .      204-58 
Smith,  J.  I'.     Miscellanies,  old  and  new. 
pp.  173-222.     Evolution  and  a  personal 

Creator.   .    .    .    •    • 836E1 

Theistic  basis  of  evolution.     In  Boston 

Monday  lectures,  1880-81.    pp.  285-315.     239-21 
Wright,    C.      Philosophical    discussions, 
pp.  394-405.     [bibliography.     German 

Darwinism.] 142-95 

Biology.     Heredity.     Man 
I  \\  01  I   1  ii  >\  in  history,  language  and  science. 

'<■  '■  P-     I2° 575-35 

Contents .— Past  and  present  in  the  East.— Plea 
for  ttu  scientific  study  of  geography. — Heredi- 
tary tendencies  .1^  exhibited  in  history. — Vicis- 
Sltudes  of  the  English  language. 

EV0L1  HON  of  a  life  described  in  the  memoirs 

of  Major  Seth   Eyland.     Cronin,  I).  E.      328B8 
Evoi  1  1  ION  of  ••  I  »odd,"     Smith,    \V.   II. 
EVOLI    riON  of  revelation.      Whiton,  Jas.  M.    2202-92 
Evou  imn  of  the  snob.     Perry,  T.  S.     .    .      304-59 

1  VOLUTI0NIS1  at  large.      Allen,  G 589-14 

l.i!  1      tries  de  Saint-Denis,   French 

courtier    and    writer,    b.    1613-1/.    '7°3- 
Maceuen,    M.       Celebrities  of  the    past 

and  present,      pp.   141-155 410-68 

I  M.n,  Ales.  Chas.  Life  and  times  of 
Prince  Charles  Stuart,  Count  of  Albany, 
commonly  called  the  young  pretender. 
L.,  1883.     |2C 858B1 


I  •,'•■'.■    11  Hun  .1 

Refen      ■    book  ol   English  history. 

1 -■      

2  v.      I...   1 

12° 

Contents.  — v.    1 

f  Henry  V      I  I  I      tile      I  ove 

in  in  I      Sweat  1.1.  :  1  ion. — 

Prim  ess  -.f  1  In:  pi 
I  .ul  '.t   1 

v.  Perished   kernel. — 

M.i 

1   .1    1  hire  witches.— Great  fire  of 
National  s.  .,re 
Studies  restudied:  hi  etches  from 

origin  I..,  1885.    8°.    .    .    .      9306-3 

Contents    -A  bas  les  juifs. — Delii 

— Field  of  the  cloth  of  gold.— Revolt  of  Sir 
Thos  Wyatt. — Rejected  addresses. — Last  hours 
of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scots. — Westward  Ho  ! — 
Knight  errant's  pilgrimage.  — Rye-house  plot. — 
dy  assizes. — Warming  pan  story. — John, 
Lord  Hcrvcy. 
EWALD,  George  Heinrich  August,  German 
Orientalist,  b.  1803.  Antiquities  of 
Israel.      tr.  from  the  German  by  Henry 

Shaen  Solly.     I...  1876.     8° 296-32 

Ewald,  II.  F.     Story  of  Waldemar  Krone's 

youth.      Phila.,   1868.      12°. 
Ewart,  Henry  C.     Heroes  and  martyrs   of 

science.      L.,    1886.      12° 416-3 

Contents. — Discoveries  of  America. — Friar 
Bacon  —Galileo.— John  Kepler. — Sir  Isaac  New 
ton. — Denis  Papin. — Thos.  Campanclla. 

Ewbank,  Thos.,  /'.  1792-1/.  1870.  Descrip- 
tive and  historical  account  of  hydraulic 
and  other  machines  for  raising  water  ; 
with  observations  on  various  subjects 
connected  with  the  mechanic  arts,  in- 
cluding the  steam  engine.  X.  V.,  1856. 
8° 532-3 

—  Life  in  Brazil;  or,  a  journal  of  a  visit  to 
the  land  of  the  cocoa  and  the  palm  ;  with 
appendix  containing  illustrations  of  an- 
cient South  American  arts  in  recently 
discovered  implements  and  products  of 
domestii  industrj  and  works  in  stone, 
pottery,  gold,  silver,  bronze,  etc.  V 
V.,  1856.     8°. 481-3 

EwELL,  Marshall  U.,  <-</.  Blackstone,  W. 
Commentaries  for  the  use  of  students  at 
law  and   the  general  reader.      I...   1 

160 u;-   - 

.    Richard  Stoddard,  Confederate  gene- 
b.    lSlS-</.    1S72.        Pollard,    E.     A. 
Life  of  Robert  E.  Lee.      pp.  457-462.  .     4UJ5    5 

Ewer.  Ferdinand  Cartwright,  S.  /'.  /'..  Am. 
clergyman,  b.  1818-1/.  tss;  Catholicity 
in  its  relationship  to  Protestantism  and 
Romanism:  six  conferences.  N.  V.. 
1878.       12° ' 

EwiNG,  Greville.  Spragiie.  W.  13.  Euro- 
pean celebrities,      pp.  236-239 4104-85 


EWING. 


—  436  — 


EXPERT. 


EwiNG,  Hugh.     Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war. 

pp.  S53-856 9796-7 

EwiNG,  Juliana  Horatia  (Gatty),  Eng.  writer, 
b.  1841-d.  1885.  Brother  Bertie  and  his 
friends 328A7 

—  Brothers  of  pity.     L.,  18S5.      120.  .    .    .      328A72 

—  Daddy  Darwin's  dove-cot:  a  country  tale. 

L.,  n.  d.      8° 328A75 

—  Dandelion  clocks  and  other  tales.      L.,  n. 

d.       8° 328A76 

—  Flat-iron  for  a  farthing.      L.,  18S4.     S°.  .     328A78 

—  Great  emergency,  and   other  stories.      B. 

1 6° 328A8 

—  Jackanapes.     B.,   1S85.      16° 328A85 

—  Jackanapes.     Daddy  Darwin.     Story  of  a 

short  life.      B.,  1S86.      16° 328A86 

—  Jan  of  the  wind-mill.      B.,  n.  t.  p.     160.  .      328A87 

—  Lob-lie-by-the-tire  ;  or  the  luck  of  Ling- 

borough.      L.,    n.   d.     8° 328A88 

—  Same.    In  Tales  from  many  sources,     v.  5. 

—  Mary's    meadow.       Letters  from    a   little 

garden.     L.,   n.   d.     8° 329A15 

Mrs.   Overtheway's    remembrances.       B., 
1881.       160 329A2 

—  Old-fashioned  fairy  tales.      L.,   n.  d.     8°.     381-33 

—  Peace  egg.      L.,   n.  d.     8° 329A3 

—  Six  to  sixteen.      B.      16° 329A4 

—  Snap-dragons  :     a  tale   of   Christmas  eve. 

Old  Father  Christmas.      L.,  n.  d.      8°.    329A43 

—  Story  of  a  short  life.      L.,  n.  d.     8°.    .    .     329A45 
—  We  and  the  world  :  a  book  for  boys.      B., 

1880.        1 6° 329A5 

—  Gatty,  H.  K.  F.     Juliana  Horatia  Ewing 

and  her  books 328B1 

Ewing,  Thos..  Am.  statesman,  b.  1 789-1/. 
1871.      Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     pp. 

834-83° 9796-7 

Examination  of  Canon  Liddon's  Bampton 
lectures  on  the  divinity  of  our  Lord  and 
Saviour  Jesus  Christ.  By  a  clergyman 
of  the  Church  <>f   England.     1!.,   1872. 

I2° 2321-3 

I  \  imination  of  J.  S.  Mill's  philosophy.    ]. 

M'Cosh •    •    •    .    .        1 6 1  -6 

Examination  of  Sir  Wrh.  Hamilton's  phi- 
losophy.   J.  S.  Mill 162-6 

Examination  of  the  alleged  discrepancies 

of  the  Bible.     Haley,  J.  W 2208-45 

Examinations.     Duncan,  A.    Examiner;  or 

teacher's  aid 37127-3 

1  ■      iii R.    F.     Harvard  examination 

P»Pers 37127-5 

—  Stone.   I.      Elementary   and    complete  ex- 

aminer     37127-7 

-  Markley,  T.     Practical  essays  on  educa- 
tion,    pp.  311  328.  •    •    • 370-6 

I      CELLEN1    woman.      Sprague,   W.    1!.   .     .     .        2247-8 

I  ki  1  ;    IVE  1  I. inn    ..l   I'n  iej  ite  episcopalians, 

Brown,    John 2837-25 


Excommunication.     Lea,  H.    C.      Studies 

in  church  history,     pp.  223-4S7.  .    .    .       2822-5 

Excursions,  adventures  and  field  sports  in 

Ceylon.       Campbell,  J 4549~3 

Excursions  of  an  evolutionist.     Fiske,  J.  .       357E3 

Executioners.     Sanson,  H.,  ed.     Memoirs 

of  the  Sansons 803B6 

Executor.  Hector,  Mrs.  Annie  F.,  (Mrs. 
Alexander,  pseud.) 

Executors.  Raff,  G.  W.  Guide  to  execu- 
tors and  administrators  of  estates  within 
the  State  of  Ohio.     5th  ed.      1879.  .    .      3441-7 

Ex-editor,  pseud.     See  Young,  Wm. 

EXEMPLARY  tales.  Cervantes,  Miguel  de 
Saavedra. 

Exercise   and   training.      Ralfe,  C.  H.    .    .       6136-7 

Exeter,   England.     Freeman,   E.     Historic 

towns.     Exeter 93935~4 

Exhibition  dialogues.     Steele,  S.  S.  .    .    .    8015-85 

Exhibitions.  Greeley,  H.,  ed.  Art  and 
industry  as  represented  in  the  exhibition 
at  the  Crystal  Palace,  New  York,  1853- 
54 606-5 

Exile.  St.  John,  H.  Letters  on  the  study 
and  use  of  history:  on  exile,  etc.  pp. 
152-169 902-7 

Exile.     [Little  classics,     v.  1.] 

Exiles   in   Babylon  ;    or,   children  of   light. 

Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)     116A15 

Exiles  of  Florida.     Giddings,  J.  R.     ...      9849-4 

Exile's  romance  ;  or,  realities  of  Australian 
life.     Louis,  Arthur. 

EXISTING  conflict  between  republican  gov- 
ernment and  Southern  oligarchy.  Raum, 
G.  B 984-8 

Exmoor.      Fortescue,   J.       Records  of  stag 

hunting   on   Exmoor 7962-3 

EXODUS.      See  Bible,   Old  Testament. 

EXOTICS:     attempts    to    domesticate    them. 

Clarke,  J.  F.  and  L 228C8 

EXPANSE  of  heaven  :  a  series  of  essays  on 
the  wonders  of  the  firmament.  Proctor, 
R.  A 5204-76 

Expansion  of  England.     Seeley,   J.  R.  .    .       9307-8 

Expedition  against  Fort Du Quesne in  1755; 

from  mss.  ed.  by  W.  Sargent 9749-8 

Expedition  to  Borneo.       Keppel,   Capt.  II.     491 1-5 

EXPEDITION  to  Russia,  undertaken  by  the 
Emperor  Napoleon  in  the  year  1812. 
Segur,  Philip 667B1 

Expedition  to  the  Zambesi.     Livingstone, 

D 467-49 

Expedition  under  the  command  of  Captains 

Lewis  and  Clarke.      Allen,   T 47S-15 

I      1  1  kience  of  life.     Scwell,  E.  M. 
EXPERIENCES  of  a  barrister.   Warren,  Samuel. 
Experiments  on    the  strength  of  cements. 

Grant,   John 6662-5 

EXPERT  testimony,  Law  of.     Rogers,  H.  W.     3454-7 


EXPIATED. 


—  437  — 


EZF  \ 


l     piated.     II  nmilton,    Vn,  < '.  V. 

I     i  I  \  i  [i  in.      I  '"ir,  Mrs.  J 11 1  i  :i  < '.  I  R.) 

I     piring  continent.     Mitchinson,  A.  W.  4663-6 

I'A ri.i hi.  and   triumphs  in   Europe  "I    Paul 

Morphy.       1  dge,    P.  M 6477B9 

Exploration  and    survej    of  the   valley  of 

the  Great  Suit    Lake  of  Utah,      Stans- 

l.uiy,  II 478-85 

I'M   I  i  IRA  I'll  IN    "I     I  111-     \  .1 1  If  J    mI     I  In      Am   1     1  HI, 

made  under  direction  of  the  Navy  Dep't. 

Herndon,  W.  L.  and  Gibbon  1 481-45 

Exploration    i>f   the    world,     j    v.     See 

Verne,  J. 
1     11  1  ira  1  ions  and  adventures  in  equatoi  ial 

Africa.      I  hi  Chaillu,    P.  H 4671-3 

Explorations  and  adventures  in  1  [onduras. 

Wells.  W.  V 47283-9 

Explorations  in  Southwest  Africa.    Haines, 

Thos 468-2 

Exploratorv  expedition  to  the  sources  of 

the  Mississippi    in    1820.       Schoolcraft, 

11.  k 4776-8 

EXPLORING    and   travelling   three     thousand 

miles  through  Brazil.     Wells,  Jas.  W.  .      481-92 

Explosions  ol  steam  boilers:  how  they  are 
caused,  and  how  they  may  he  pre- 
vented.    Robinson,  J.  R 62118-65 

Explosives.  Berthelot,  \I.  P.  E.  Explo- 
sive materials.  [With  bibliography,  pp. 
139-180.] 662-2 

Exposition  of  the  book  of  Psalms.     Henry, 

Matthew 2246-4 

EXPOS!  I  ic in  of  the  constitution  of  the  United 

States.     Flanders,  Henry 3427-4 

I  KPOSITION  of  the  creed.    Pearson,  J.  .    .    .       23S3-6 

EXPOSITION      of      the      thirty-nine     articles. 

Browne,    E.  H 2383-2 

EXPRESS.      Morton,  J.  M.     Comediettas  and 

farces,      pp.   106-124 785-6 

EXPRESS  companies.     Tucker,  T.  W.      Waifs 

from  the  way-hills  of  an  old  expressman.      652-S5 

Expression.     Bell,  SirC.     Expression:   its 

anatomy  and   philosophy 742-2 

—  Brown,  M.  T.       Synthetic    philosophy  of 

expression 7S1  — 1 5 

Darwin,  C.     Expression  of  the  emotions 

in  man  and   animals '795-3 

Warner,  F.      Physical  expression.       [With 
bibliography,     pp.  321-346.] 1795-88 

Extempore    speech:    how   to  acquire  and 

practice  it.     Pittinger,  Win 800-69 

Extracts  from  the  diary  of  a  country  pas- 
tor.    Gardner,   Mrs.    II.   C 403A2 

EXTRAORDINARY  men  and  women.      Russell, 

w 410-9 


1  Men,  G.    C 

|. mi-lit I  -  .'  I     2 

Clark,    I      11  itudy   ol 

1712; 

Clifford,  \V.  K.     Seeing  and  thinking.  .        181-3 

—  Jeffries,  li.  J.     Coloi  blin  dan- 

gers and  detection 61 1 

Sarcey,  F.     Mind  your  eyes ! 1.115  s 

w  illiams,  H.  W,     Oui 

lake  care  of  them 0115  u 

--Clark,   J.   II.      sigM  and    hearing,     pp. 

17-236 'in,    ; 

Helmholtz,     II.        Popular    lecture 
1. 'hi  1 1 1 1    mbjei  I        ei    1.  pp    19) 
Recent    progress  of  the   theory   of   vi- 

1 502-43 

—  Hinton,  J.,  ed.     Physiology  for  practical 

use.      pp.  61-101 6121-4 

—  I. .11  dner,    D.,   ed.       Museum     of    science 

and  art.     v.  5.     pp.  49-96 603-4 

Mi-i.,  A.  How  to  preserve  the  eyes.  In 
Essays  and  addresses  read  before  the  X. 
E.  O.  T.  A.  pp.  94-109 3706-6 

—  Roosa,  1>.  I!.  St.  J.     Iii.i  toi     suggestions 

to  the  community,      pp.  105-128.  .    .    .     6104-73 
Taylor,  A.  A.   E.      Education  of  the  eye. 
///  Essays  and  addresses  read  before  the 

V  I ■:.  O.  T.  A.     pp.  269-294 3706-6 

Williams,  C.  II.  Use  and  care  of  the 
eyes,  especially  during  school  years.  In 
Mass.  emergency  and  hygiene  associa- 
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Eyebright.     Woolsey,  S.  C.     (Susan  Cool- 

idge,  pseud.) 246A43 

Eyes  and  ears.     Beecher,  11.  W 1 

EYLAND,   Seth.    pseud.       See    Cronin, 
David  E. 

Eyre,  John  Edward.  In  Taylor  li.  Cyclo- 
paedia of  modern  travel.  V.  2.  pp.  773— 
794.     Recent  explorations  in  Australia.       436-8 

EYRE,  Vincent.  Military  operations  at 
Cabul,  which  ended  in  the  retreat  and 
destruction  of  t lie  British  army,  Jan. 
[8  1-.  with  a  journal  of  imprisonment  in 
Vfghanistan.     I...    1843.     120 95S1-3 

EYSTER,  Nellie.  Sunny  hours;  or,  child  life 
of  Tom  and  Mary.      I'hila.,    1S65.      l6c. 

Eyton,  I.  Charlotte.     By  ll 1  and  by  fell ; 

or,  causes  of   change,  organic  and    inor- 
ganic,   in   the  material   world.      I...  12°.      55 1-43 

EZEKIEL    and    other    poems.         Macandrew, 

Mrs.  II.  M 603C1 

Ezra.  Hills»  O.  A.  Companion  charac- 
ter-, pp.  220  246.  Ezra  and  Nehe- 
miah 2217-47 


F.,  S.  AND  F.,  C.  W. 


—  438 


FAIR. 


F.,  S.  and  F.,  C.  W.  Lessons  on  practical 
subjects  for  grammar  school  children. 
B-  '885-      16° 3307-4 

F.,  W.      Simple   ailments  of    horses,    their 

nature  and   treatment.      L.,  1S82.      12°.   6361-35 

Fabens,  Joseph  Warren.  In  the  tropics; 
with  an  introductory  notice  by  Richard 
B.  Kimball.     N.  Y.,    1S63.      120.  .    .    .  47293-35 

Faber,  Christine.  Carroll  O'Donoghue:  a 
tale  of  the  Irish  struggles  of  1 866  and 
of  recent  times.     N.  Y.,    1884.      12°. 

Faber,  E.,  tr.  Mind  of  Mencius  :  a  sys- 
tematic digest  of  the  doctrines  of  the 
Chinese  philosopher,  Mencius 495-6 

Faber,  Rev.  Frederick  Wn).,i.  1815-V.  1863. 
Thoughts  on  great  mysteries;  with  an 
introduction  by  J.  S.  Purdy.  N.  Y., 
1880.      12° 234-4 

Contents. — Creation. — The  incarnation. — Re- 
demption through  the  precious  blood.— Sanc- 
tification. 

Faber,    Geo.    Stanley,    Eng.    theologian,    b. 

ll'l-d.  1854.      Difficulties  of  infidelity; 

to  which  is  added  Modern  infidelity,  by 

Robert  Hall.     N.  Y.,    1S66.      12°.     .    .       2395-4 
Faeer,  Mathias.     Gould,   S.   Baring-.      Post 

mediaeval  preachers,     pp.  100-115.  .    .        414-4 
Fabian,  St.,  pope,  sue.  236-d.  250.     Montor, 

A.  de.    Roman  pontiffs,    v.  I.    pp.  45-4S.   2S21-53 
Fabiola.      Wiseman,   Cardinal  Nicholas. 
FABIUS   Maximus    Verrucosus,  Quintus,   Ro- 
nton dictator,  d.    B.   C.    203.      Plutarch. 

Lives.     Clough,   A.    H.,  ed.     v.  1.   pp. 

372-405 4101-7 

Kaufman,    R.,  ed.      Our  young    folks' 

Plutarch,      pp.  275-284 4101-75 

Fables.       /Esop's    fables:    a  new    version, 

chiefly  from  original   sources 3811-15 

—  Aveline,  E.  L.      The  mother's  fables.  .    .     8099-17 

—  Bierce,  M.  A.,  (Dod  Grile,  pseud.)     Cob- 

from  an  empty  skull 827-2 

—  Busk,  R.  II.     Roman  legends 3845-2 

Bussey,  G.  M.     Fables,  with  biographical 

notices  of  eminent  fabulists 3811-25 

Krilof,  J.    A.      Fables.       ed.  by  W.  R.  S. 

Ralston.  : 89178-5 

La  Font: :,   J.   de.      Fables 848-5 

Pilpay,  or  Bidpai.      Fables 3S11-7 

e,  J.  G.     I  able    and  legends  of  many 

n  nden  d  in  rhyme 805C6 

Si  udder,    II.    E  .    ed.      Book    of    fables, 
chiefly   from      Esop 3811-8 

—  Speckter,  O.     Picture  fables 3811-82 

Wilkins,  ( '.,  tr.       Fables    and    proverbs 

1 thi  -in  krit,  being  the  Hitopadesa.  89J2-93 

—  Gay,  John.      Poetical  works,     pp.  1-182.       409c! 


Fables,  continued. 

—  Miiller,  F.  Max.      Selected   essays,      v.  I. 

pp.  500-576.      Migration  of  fables.    .  652E4 

Fables  in  song.     Bulvver-Lytton,  E.  R.  .    .        596C3 
Fables  respecting  the  popes  in   the  middle 

ages.     Dollinger,  J.  J.  I.  von 2821-3 

Fabre,  Ferdinand.     Abbe  Tigrane.     N.  Y., 

1876.     12°. 
Face  illumined.     Roe,  Rev.  Edward  P. 
Face  to  face.      Francillon,  R.  E. 
Face  to  face.     Grant,  Robert. 
Facey,  Jas.  Wm.      House  decoration.     2  v. 

in  1.     L.,  1882-86.     12° 747-4 

Contents. — v.   1.      Elementary  decoration, 
v.  2.    Practical  house  decoration  :  ornamental 
painting,   the  arrangement  of  colours  and  .the 
principles  of  decorative    design,   with  remarks 
upon  pigments. 

F'acing  the  enemy:  the  life  and  military 
career  of  General  W.  T  Sherman. 
Headley,  P.  C 821B83 

FACTORIES  and  the  factory  system.      Taylor, 

W.  C .'  .' 3368-8 

Factory  system.  Ure,  Andrew.  Philosophy 
of  manufactures;  or,  an  exposition  of 
the  scientific,  moral  and  commercial 
economy  of  the  factory  system.     .    .    .         677-9 

Factors   of    organic   evolution.     Spencer, 

Herbert 575-84 

Facts  about  champagne  and  other  sparkling 

wines.     Vizetelly,   H 6631-8 

Facts    about    peat    as   an    article    of    fuel. 

Leavitt,  T.  H 55321-6 

Facts  and  fictions  of  zoology.      Wilson,  A.  5904-935 

Facts  and  hints  for  every-day  life.     L.,    120.     640-35 

FACTS  and  phases  of  animal  life.     Morwood, 

V.  S 5905-6 

Facts  and  suggestions  on  money,  trade  and 

banking.      Walker,  J.  H 331—9 

I  Mil  1  1  !■:,  pseud.  See  Rodney,  Mrs.  Marion 
(K.l,  [formerly  Miss  Reeves.) 

Faerie  Queen.     See  Spenser,  Edmund. 

Faggot  of  French  sticks ;  or,  Paris  in  1S51. 

Head,  Sir  Francis 4443-42 

I  \ rs  for  the  lire-side.     Goodrich,  S.  G.     431A4 

I'aiiii,  J.  J.     History  of  electric  telegraph), 

to  1837.      ],.,  18S4.      12° 538-4 

Fahnestock,  Wm.  Baker.  Statuvolism; 
or,  artificial  somnambulism,  called  mes- 
merism, or  animal  magnetism.  Chicago, 
's7<-      120 177-4 

Faidherbe,  Louis  Leon  Csesar,   French 

era/,  l>,  1S18.      Kar,  W.   I'.      Men  of  the 

third  republic,     pp.  160-170 4105-5 

Iain  \i  ls  of  Tipton.     Johnson,  V.  W. 

Fair,    Mrs.   I. aura   D.      Morse,  J.  T.      Fa- 
trials,     pp.  335-342 3482-5 


I'AM 


—  439  — 


I   \ll'\ 


i  un  Imi  i Bui  nett,    !/■     I     i  H.J 

Fair  F  ram  e.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  I  Muloi  k.]     444-65 

:         '  iod      \\  .'N ,  '.,  a    I  ,ew  . 

FAIR-haii  ed  Eckbert.     Tiei  k,   1  udw  ig,     /« 
Carlyle,     I'.,    tr.       Tales    by    Musaeus, 
Heck,  Richter.     v.  1.     pp.    1119-185.  .        833-6 
Fair  Harvard  :  .1  stoi  y  ol  Ainei  ii  an  1 

life.     V  V  ..  [869,     120. 
F  un  maid  of  Pel  th.     Scott,  Sit  w 
F \n;  philosopher.   I [ammond,  Henrietta H  . 
(I  I.  I  lauge,  pseud.) 
plebeian.     Stone,  M.  E. 
I  in;  i"  see.     Lockhart,*L.  W.  M. 
I  UR  trade  unmasked.      Medley,  Geo.  W.    .    335-605 
Fairbairn,   a.   M.      Studies  in  the  life  oi 

t.     N.  V.,  1882.     12° 2329-38 

F  1 URN,  Patrick,  Scottish  divine,  i.  1S05- 

</.  1874,  Prophecy  viewed  in  respeel  to 
11  distinctive  nature,  its  special  function 
and  proper  interpretation.     Edinburgh, 

1865.     8°.    •    •    • 2203-36 

1  LIRBAIRN,  Win.,  British  engineer,  b.  1 7S9- 
(/.  1874.  Iron,  its  history,  properties  and 
processes  of  manufacture.      Edinburgh, 

1865.     8° 6691-38 

Principles  of  mechanism  and   machinery 

of  transmission.     Phila.,   1S69.     12°.  .      6218-4 
Additions.     In  Byrne,  O.    Metal-worker's 

tant 671-2 

joint  author,   Scoffer n,  J.  and  .ithers.    Use- 
ful metals  and  their  alloys 669-8 

Smiles,    S.       Industrial    biography,      pp. 

361-400 4169-8 

Fairchild,  Jas.  Harris,  D.  D.,  Am.  educator. 
Moral  philosophy  ;  or,  science  of  obliga- 

tion.     N.  V.,  1S69.     120 '9'-33 

FAIRE  Gospeller.     Manning,  M.  A. 
Fairfax,  Lord  Thomas,  Eng.  parliamentary 
rat,  b.  ibw-d.   167 1.     Markham,  C. 
R.      Life  of  the  Great    Lord  Fairfax.  .        332B3 
1      "t,  F.  P.   G.     Biographic  studies  on 
the  English  revolution,     pp.  109-120.  .       411-43 

Fairfax.    Cooke,  J.  E. 

1   \n;i  11  IP,    Francis  Gerry.     Clubs  of  New 

Vork:  an  essay  on  New  York  club  life. 

N    Y.,  1S73.     8° 367-4 

Contents — Club-life  in  New  York.— Century 
club.  —  Union.  —  New  Y..rk  Yacht.  —  Union 
league.  —  Manhattan. —  American  Jockey.  — 
Americus. —  Lotos. —  Blossom.  —  Traveler's.  — 
Palette. — Arcadian. — Army  and  Navy. 

Ten  years  with  spiritual  mediums.    N.  Y., 

'875-    >2° "75-35 

Fairfield,  Conn.  Townshend,  C.  H.  Brit- 
ish invasion  of  New  Haven,  Conn.,  with 
some  account  of  iheir  landing  and  burn- 
ing the  towns  of  Fairfield  and  Nor  walk, 
July.  '779 


Fairholt,  1    ■    eric  Wm,    ' 

j  of  dre       from   thi    ■ 

[8  th 

century,  to  which  is  added  an  illustrated 
glossary  of  ten 

I     .  i860.       12° 1     ; 

I  ob  '■  co 

I..,  18  ,   1876 6338-4 

[ntroductioi head  In   Merri- 

field,  Mrs.  M.  I'.     Dress  a^  a  fine  art.  .        391-6 
Fairies.     Hunt,  R.      Populai   romanc 
the  West  of  England  79-131.  .   . 

v.  1 1    hi.   1       1  .111  literature,  populai 

supi  '  and  history  of  England  in 

the  middle  ages 9306-9 

Fairies  of  our  garden.    B.,  1867.     160.  .    .      381-35 
Fairley,  W.     Ventilation    of    coal    mines. 

V  V.,  1SS2.      1 6° 6224-4 

FAIRLY  taken  in.     Steele,  S.   S.     Drawing- 
room  plays 785-82 

I  URPORT  nine.     Brooks,  Noah 186A53 

Fairy-land  of  science.     Buckley,  A.   B.  .      504-25 
Fairy  legends  ami  traditions  of  the  South  of 

Ireland.     Croker,  T.  C 3841-3 

FAIRY  mythology.      Keighiley,  T 380-47 

Fairy  tales.     Asbjornsen,    P.  C.     Folk  and 

fairy  tales 3848-2 

—  Austin,  J.  (G.)      Moonfolk 3S1    14 

—  Bache,  A.     Legends  of  fairy  lands.  ...       3811s 

—  Beach,  C.  A.     Pitimaroon;  or,  the  magic 

hammer 38'_2 

—  Carey,  Mrs.  M..  tr.     Fairy  legends.    .    .  3844-33 

—  Carter,  Mrs.  A.  A.     Violet  :   a  fairy  story.  3S1    25 

—  Carryl,  C.  E.     Davy  and  the  goblin.  .    .  3.S  1    26 

—  Coleridge,  S.      Phantasmion 381-2S 

—  Collier,  .M.      Prince  Peerles 

—  Dodgson,  C.    L.,    (Lewis  Carroll,  psatd.) 

Alice's  adventures  in   wonderland.  .    .      3S1-32 
Through  the  looking  glass 3S1-321 

—  Ewing,  J.  II.     Old  fashioned  fairy  tales.     3S1-33 

—  Fairies  of  our  garden 3S1— 35 

—  Fairy  book.       X.  Y.,  1836.       12°.    .    .    .       3S1-12 

—  Fryer,  A.   C.       English   fairy   tales  from 

the  north-country 381-j" 

—  Grimm's  fairy  tales 3S43-4 

—  Hamerton,  E.     Mirror  of  truth  and  other 

marvellous  histories 381-4 

—  Hanley.  S.     I    iliphs  and  sultans.     ... 

—  Harrison,  Mrs.  B.     Bric-a-brac  Tories.  .  381   41 

—  Oil                     I  fairy  book 3S1-411 

—  HautT,  YV.     Arabian  days'  entertainment.  3S1-419 

Little  Mook  and  other  fairy  tale>.     .    .  381    ;- 

Tales  of  the  caravan,  inn  and  palace.  .  3S1-421 

—  1 1  !•                W.  J.     Princess  Idleways.  .  ;- 

—  Hoffmann,   F.      Fairy  tales 3843-45 

—  Hugessen,   E.   II.   Knatchbull-.       Moun- 

tain sprites  kingdom. 3S1-445 

Whispers  from  fairy-land 3S1-45 


FAIRY. 


—  440  — 


FALCONRY. 


Fairy  tales,  continued. 

—  Jefferies,  R.     Wood  magic 381-5 

—  Jerdon,  G.     Keyhole  country 381-51 

—  Jerrold,  A.     Cruise  in  the  acorn.    .    .    .  381-52 

—  Kavanagh,  B.  and  J.     Pearl  fountain.  .  3S1-54 

—  Kingsley,   C.     Water-babies 3S1— 55 

—  Kingsley,  H.      Boy  in  grey 381-56 

—  Kremnitz,  M.     Roumanian  fairy  tales.  .  38498-5 

—  Kroeker,   K.    Freiligrath-.        New    fairy 

tales  from  Brentano 381-23 

—  Laboulaye,  E.     Fairy  tales 381-58 

—  LathbuTy,  M.   A.     Fleda  and  the  voice, 

with  other  stories 381-59 

—  Legends  of  Brittany 3844-8 

—  Leland,  H.G.   Johnnykin  and  the  goblins.  381-6 

—  Lemon,  M.      Legends  of  number  nip.  .  381-61 

—  Macdonald,  G.      Princess  and  Curdie.  .  381-629 
Princess  and  the  goblin 381-63 

—  Mace,  J.     Fairy  tales 381-632 

—  Mann,  Mrs.  H.      Flower  people 381-64 

—  Mitchell,  5.   W.      Prince  little    boy  and 

other  tales  of  fairy  land 381-65 

—  Parr,  H.     Tuflongbo   and   little  content.  3S1-6S 

—  Peters,   W.  T.     Children  of  the  week.  .  725A5 

—  Pindar,  S.     Legends  of  the  flowers.    .    .  381-7 

—  Plonnies,  L.  von.      Princess  Use   and   the 

Will-o'-the-Wisps 3S1-71 

—  Prentiss,    E.       Nidworth    and    his   three 

magic  wands 38 1-72 

—  Pyle,  Howard.     Wonder  clock 381-725 

—  Rabelais,  F.     Three  good  giants.    .    .    .  848-7 

—  Reed,  P.  E.      Beyond  the  snow 381-73 

—  Richards,  L.  E.     Joyous  story  of  Toto.  .  381-74 
Toto's  merry  winter 381-741 

—  Ruskin,  J.      King  of  the  golden   river.  .  381-76 

—  Scudder,  H.  E.      Book  of  folk  stories.  .  3811-81 

—  Segur,  Comtesse  — .      Fairy  tales 381-8 

—  Shadbolt,  S.    Moonbeam  tangle 381-S05 

—  Smith,  J.  P.     Brazen  gates 381-S1 

—  Stockton,  F.   R.     Ting-a-ling 3S1-82 

—  Strahan,  A.,  id.     Boys'  and  gills'  book  of 

enchantment 381-83 

—  Yernaleken,  F.     In  the  land  of  marvels.  38436-8 

—  Volkmann,  R.,  (Richard  Leander,  pseud.) 

Dreams  by  a  French  fireside 381-9 

German  fantasies.     [Same.] 381-9 

—  Wilde,  Lady  J.   F.  S.     Ancient  legends, 

mystic  charms  and  superstitions  of  Ire- 
land   3841-9 

—  Wright,  11.  C.      Little  folk  in  green.  .    .  381-95 

—  Whitlicr,  J.  G.      Prose   works,      pp.  233- 

260 947E6 

—  See  also  Folk-lore. 

Faith.     Alexander,  J.  W.     Faith  treated  in 

a  seri'     of  di  1  <mrses 2342-2 

—  Rogers,   II.       Eclipse   of  faith 239-8 

—  Smith,  11.  B.      Faith  and   phil phy.  .  204-81 

Bartol,  C.   A.      Radical  problems,     pp. 

210-244 1  ;    I    ; 


Faith,  continued. 

—  Cleveland,  R.  E.     George  Eliot's  poetry 

and  other  studies,    pp.  45-60.     Altruis- 
tic faith ' 229E5 

—  Prime,  W.  C.     I  go  a-fishing.     pp.    164- 

«77 7959-6 

—  Swedenborg,  E.   Charity,  faith  and  works. 

In    Barrett,    B.    F.,    ed.       Swedenborg 

library,      v.  5 2894-2 

Faith  and  action.     Maurice,  F.  D.     ...      208-59 

Faith  and  free  thought.   Christian  evidence 

society  lectures 239-25 

Faith  and  rationalism.     Fisher,  G.  P.     .    .      2397-4 

Faith  Harrowby.     Doudneyj  Sarah.    .    .    .       292A5 

Faith  of  reason  :  series  of  discourses  on  the 
leading  topics  of  religion.  Chadwick, 
J.  W 252-296 

Faith    that    makes     faithful.        [Sermons.] 

Gannett,  W.  C.  and  Jones,  J.  L.  .    .    .     252-397 

Faith  Unwin's  ordeal.     Craik,  G.  M. 

Faith  victorious:  life,   labors  and   times  of 

Johann  Ebel.      Mombert,  J.   1 3°3Bl 

Faith     White's     letter     book.         Whiting, 

M.  H 941A2 

Faith  working  by  love :  life  of  Fidelia  Fiske. 

Fiske,  D.  T 357B5 

Faithful  forever.      Patmore,  C.  K.    .    .    .        717C3 

Faithful  Margaret.     Ashmore,  A. 

Faithless  world.     Cobbe,  F.  P 211S-2 

Faiths  of  the  world.      N.  V.,   1SS2.     12°. 

[St.  Giles'  lectures.] 290-4 

Contents. — Religions  of  India,  by  John  Caird. 
— Religion  of  China,  by  Geo.  Matheson. — Re- 
ligion of  Persia,  by  John  Milne. — Religion  of 
Ancient  Egypt,  by  Jas.  Dodds. — Religion  of 
Ancient  Greece,  by  Wm.  Milligan. — Religion 
of  Ancient  Rome,  by  Jas.  Macgregor. — Teu- 
tonic and  Scandinavian  religion,  by  Geo.  S. 
Burns. — Ancient  religions  of  Central  America, 
by  John  M.  Lang. — Judaism,  by  M.  C.  Taylor. 
— Mahommedanism,  by  Jas.  C.  Lees. — Chris- 
tianity in  relation  to  other  religions,  by  Robert 
Flint. 

Falcon,  Cornelia.     Clayton,  E.  C.    Queens 

of  song.      pp.  323-329 4'78-3 

Falcon,  The.     Tennyson,  A.     Cup  and  the 

Falcon,     pp.  89-146 881C3 

FALCONBERG.      Boyesen,  H.  H. 
Falconer,   Wm.,  b.    1737-af.    about    1771. 

Poetical   works;    with    a   life,    by    Rev. 

John  Mitford.      B.,  1854.      160 335CI 

—  Ward,  T.    H.,   ed.        English    poets,     v. 

3-      PP-  jf'2-363 8092-9 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.   B.      Self-made  men.     pp. 

310-313 410-92 

Falconry.  Barker,  W.  B.  Lares  and 
Penates  ;    or,  Cilicia  and  its  governors. 

pp.   284-298 9564-2 

Browne,    T.      Works,     v.   3.     pp.  214- 

218 828-2 

Strutt,   J.       Sports    and    pastimes.       pp. 
24-39 394-7 


I  \  l.<  ONF  \ 


II' 


I'AMOI   (s 


I  u.conry,  continued. 

\\  al  ;h,    I .    II.       I  n'  j  i  lopedia   ol     rui 
porl        pp,    .'17  259 79"   9 

I  \i  ii  i      «   l  iliero,  Mn  ini  >, 

6.  about  1276  d.  1355.  Bj  ron,  ' ..  <;. 
Poetii  al  «  niks.  pp.  519  564.  M.u  in" 
Faliero  i  a  hi  ;toi  ical  ti  agedy. 199C16 

1  \  11.  |. .Ii. inn  Daniel,  German  writer and phi- 
lanthropist, 6.    1768-rf,    1826,      Hurst,  J. 
F,    History  of  ral  ionali  m.   pp    1 1 2    [16.   2119    11 
Stevenson,  W.  F.     Praying  and  working, 
pp.   17-60 4'46-7 

I'  \i  1.,  Paul  Ludwig  Adalbert,  German  states- 
man, /'.  1827.  liit  1  It-,  II.  1  >ei  man  po- 
litical leaders,     pp.  25-38 4106-8 

F  m  Kin.      1  B  ittle,   I2«j8.]     Adams,   \\     H. 

D.     Battle    1 is.    pp.  297  309.  .    .    .    9208-13 

F  m  ki  iMi    Lord.     .'■'  ■  '  .11  j .  I  iii-iii  . 

I  m  1.1  \M>  islands.       Mackini I  apt.  — . 

Atlantic  and  tran  satlantic  sketi  hes.  v. 
2,  pp.  172  248.  \\  ild  sports  nf  the 
I  alkland  ■ 470-61 

Falkner,W.(  .    Rapid  ramblings  in  En 

whal  I  -.i«  .11  I  ondou  [and  on  the  <  !on- 
tinent.]     Phila.,  1884.     120 ■     440-33 

Falknek  Lyle;  or,  the  story  ol  two  wives. 
Lemon,  M. 

I    ml.  iNBJ  RG,     B.     I ■'...     I B.    Solj  in"-,    /'    ud. 

I  lesei  1   life,   rei  ollei  tions  of  an  1  xpedi- 

tion  in  the  Soudan.     I..,  1880.     8°.  .    .      4626  4 
Fali  of  Constantinople:  being  the  storj  "I 

the  fourth  crusade.     Pears,  E 949   ;   : 

Fali  of  Jerusalem:  a  dramatic  poem.  Mil- 
man,   Rev.  II.  II 633C9 

1-  ai  1  ..I    Mortimer  :    a  drama.      Jonson,  B. 

Works 5«8<  3 

1-  \  1  1  of  Poland.     Saxton,  L.  C 9427  7 

Fali  of  the  greal   republic,    1886  88.      B., 

1SS5.     id". 
Fali  of  the  Moghul  empire.     Keene,  II.  G.  '15426-5 
Fall  of  the  monarchy  of   Charles  I.     2  v. 

Gardiner,  S.  R 9362    |8 

I'm  1    of    the  Stuarts  and  western    Europe, 

1678  94.     Hale,  Rev.  Edward 93°6-4 

I-  Jin,  it,     .1  \  1.  a  of  logic   from  the   prai 

tii  .1!  side.     Sidgw  ick,  A 1895  8 

Fallacies  in  "  Pi  ogress  and   po\  erty,"  etc. 

Hanson,   Wm 33°4-4 

Fallacy  of  the   present   theory  of   sound. 

Mott,  II.    \         534'   6 

Fallen  among   thieves.      Rayne,   Mrs.   M. 

1  .ouise. 
Fallen  idol.     1  luthrie,  F.  Anstey. 
|-M  ini  \,    Alfred    Frederii    Pierre,  Comic  dc. 

Life  and  letters  ol   Madame  Swetchine. 

tr.  l>y  II    W.  Preston.      B.,  1868.     16 
heir,  The.     James,  1 ..  P.  R. 
1-  vlsi    honoi .       K  ing,    R    .   R,       1  ale    foi 

ng  uifii  and  women 534^5 


I  m  ,1  hoi  id.     Hargreavt  ,  J.  C       B 

of  vi.  e  and  folly,     pp.  12217,  ' 

False  start.     Smai  I,  Hawley. 

i  i       Birrell,  A.     Obitei 

1.     pp.  200-232 1 

I' AMI  . 

j6l 805I 

FaMILI    ii'  '    and    law. 

\\  arden,  R.    B ii 

Familiar  letters  from  Europe,    1 
Familiar   lettei    of   John   Ada            d  his 
wife,  Abigail  Adams,  during  the  revolu- 
tion,    ed.  by  <  .  1  •'.  Adams 107B1 

Familiar    letters  ol     Pepperminl     Pel 
B.      12°. 

Familiar  science  studies.      Proctor,   R.  A 

Famii  iar  studies  of  men  and  books.  Steven- 
son, K.   I 

Familiar  talks  on  English  literature.  Rich- 
ardson, A.  S 820-78 

FAMILIAR   talks   on    some   of   Shakespi 

iie-.     Latimer,  E.  W 8236-58 

Familiar  talks  to  boys.    Hall,  Rev.  John.  . 

Families  of  speech.  Farrar,  1-.  W.  With 
Farrar,  F.  W.  Language  and  lan- 
guages          100-4 

Famii  v.     See  Home  life. 

1-  wm  v.  The  :  an  historical  and  social  study. 

Thwing,  C.    F.  and  C.  F.  B 3211-S 

Family    book    of    history.      Olney,  J.  and 

Barber,  J.  \V 903-7 

FAMILY    flight  around    home.      Hale,    I      1 

and  Susan 474  45 

Family  flight  over  Egypt  and  Syria.     I 

E.  E.  and  Susan 462-45 

Family  flight  through  Mexico      III     I 

an  J  Susan 

Family  flight  through  Spain.     Hale,  Susan.  441 

1   wiii.Y   fortunes.       May.    Mrs.    I.   1  ..     I 
ward  Garrett,  pseud.) 

Family- legend  :  atraged;  Baillie,  J,  Dra- 
matic and  poetical  works,    pp.  479-50*8.       132C6 

Famil\  living  on  $500  a  year.  '  orson, 
Juliet 

Family  secret.      Andrews,  Fanny. 

l-'.wiu  \  tree.      I  onblanque,  A.  de. 

Family    worship.       Aikman,    W.       I  ii 

home.      p|  '93    '  I 

Maui  ii  e,   F.    D       Social    morality,      pp. 
89-104 

Famines.      Walford,    C.      Famines   of   the 
world :   past  and   present.     .    . 
Caird,   L      India:   the  land   an.l   the  1 
pie.     pp.  1S4-204 454   - 

Kiske.  I.     Unseen  world  and  other essa; 

pp.  100-210.     Famine    f  177 
Trench.  W.  S.      Realities  of  Irish  life. 

FAMOUS    American    ami). 

Sarah.  K .       41S1-2 


I-  \MlHS. 


442 


FARADAY 


Famous  Americans  of  recent  times.  Par- 
ton,   Jas 412-72 

Famous  books.     Adams,  W.  H.  U S04-12 

Famous  boys;   and   how   they  became  great 

men.      n.  t.  p.     24° 410-48 

Contents — H.  Greeley. — J  G.  Bennett. — Geo. 
Stephenson  and  his  son  Robert. — Lord  Broug- 
ham.—J.  Kitto—  H.  Miller— S  Drew—  T 
Cooper. — W.  Jay. — J.  P.  Curran. — S.  Cromp- 
ton.  —  E.  Burritt. — D.Jerrold. — D.  Livingstone. 
— J.  Morrison. — T.  Kelly. — J.  Sturge. 

FAMOUS  boys  and  famous  men.     N.  Y.,  n.  d. 

12° 410-478 

Famous  cases  of  circumstantial  evidence: 
with  introduction  on  the  theory  of  pre- 
sumptive proof,  by  S.  M.  Philipps.  B., 
1873.     s°-     Same,  1874 3482-65 

Famous  caverns  and  grottoes.     Adams,  \V. 

a.  d 5514S-2 

Famous  caves  and  catacombs.      Adams,  \Y. 

11.  i). 55148-3 

FAMOUS  historical  scenes  from  three  cen- 
turies.     Moncrieff,  A.  K.  II.,  ed.       .    .      903-65 

I'  ami  it's  history  of  Sir  Thomas  Wyat.  Web- 
ster, J.  Dramatic  works,  v.  1.  pp. 
1-62 930C8 

FAMOUS  pamphlets;     with    introduction    by 

Henry  Morley.      L.,  1886.      12°.    .    .    .        335E1 

Contents. — Milton's  Areopagitica. — Killing  no 
murder. — De  Foe's  shortest  way  with  Dis- 
senters.—  Steele's  crisis. —  Whately's  historic 
doubts  concerning  Napoleon  Buonaparte.  — 
Copleston's  advice  to  a  young  reviewer 

Famous  persons   and    places.      Willis,  N.  P.  442-95 

FAMOUS  sculptors  and    sculpture.        Shedd, 

Mrs.  Julia  A 417-7 

FAMOUS  ships  of  the  British   navy.      Adams. 

W.  PI.  D 93081-1 

Famous  stories  by  De  Quincey,  Hawthorne, 
Thackeray  and  others.  N.  Y.,  1S80. 
12°. 

I   \m<  its  women  series. 

Albany,   Countess  of.      Lee,   Vernon.  .  114B2 

Bronte,    Emily.      Robinson,  A.  M.   F  1.X5U1 

Edgeworth,  Maria.     Zimmern,  H.    .    .  310B4 

Eliot,  George.      Blind,    M ;  14H1 

Fry,  Elizabeth.     Pitman,  Mrs.  E.  R.  .  J86B2 

Fuller,  Margaret.     Howe,  Mrs.).  \\.  .  388B4 

Lamb,  Mary.     Gilchrist,   Mrs.  A.     .    .  554B9 
Margaret  of  Augouleme.     Robinson,  A. 

M.  I' 609B9 

Martineau,  Harriet.     Miller,  Mrs.F.  F.  <>  1 5 H5 

More,   Hannah.      Yonge,  C.  M 646B43 

Rachel.     Kennard,  Mrs.  N.  H 758P.3 

Ri  tori,   Adelaide.     Autobiography.  .    .  789B2 

Roland,  Madame.      Blind,  M 793B2 

Sand,  George.     Thomas,    B 803B3 

Sid  dons,  Mrs.       Kennard,  Mrs.  N.  H.  .  S22B7 

Madame  de.     Dully,  B Ss"K; 

Wollstonecraft,    Mary.      Pennell,   Mrs. 

I     R 963B1 


Fanaticism.     Taylor,  1 272-8 

FaNCHETTE.      [Round  robin  series.] 

FANCHON  the  cricket.     Sand,  George. 

Fancies  of  a   whimsical   man.     Townsend, 

Frederic 901-I 

Fancourt,    ('has.    St.    John.        History   of 

Yucatan.      L.,.1844.      8° 99006-4 

Fancy  free.     Gibbon,  ("has. 

Fancy  pigeons.      I. yell,  J.  C 6384-5 

Fane  Violet,  pseud.  See  Singleton,  Mrs. 
Mary  (Mongomerie  Lamb.) 

FANEUIL,    Peter.       Parton,   J.      Captains  of 

industry,      pp.    65-7S 4169-7 

FaNKWEI  ;   or,  the  "  San  Jacinto  "  in  the  seas 

of  India,  China  and  Japan.    Woorl.W.  M.      450-97 

Fanny's   birthday  gift.      Matthews.  J.  II.  .     618A95 

Fanshawe,  Anne  Harrison,  wife  of  Sir  Rich- 
ard Fanshawe,  6.  1625-d.  1680.  Memoirs 
of  Lady  Fanshawe,  wife  of  Sir  Richard 
Fanshawe,  Bart;  with  extracts  from  the 
correspondence  of  Sir  Richard  Fan- 
shawe.     L.,  1830.     8° 335B5 

--  Brightwell,  C.  L.       Above    rubies.      pp. 

139-162 413-22 

—  Child,  L.  M.     Biographies  of  good  wives. 

pp.  80-112 413-25 

—  Crosland,   Mrs.   N.      Memorable   women. 

pp.  216-234 413-2S 

—  Knight,   C.       Half  hours   with    the    best 

letter  writers,      ser.   I.      pp.  37-50.    .    .       826-54 

—  Watson,  H.  C.     Heroic  women  of  history. 

pp.   108-130 413-95 

Fanshawe  and  other  pieces.    Hawthorne,  N. 
Fantasio:  a  comedy.      Musset,    Alfred  de. 

Selections,     pp.  83-129 848-67 

Fantasy  ami  passion.     Fawcett,  Edgar.  .    .        339C2 
Far  above  rubies.      Riddell,  Mrs.  J.  11. 
Far  east  ;  or,  letters   from   Egypt,  Palestine 

and  other   lands    of    the  Orient.      Burt, 

V  C 458-18 

Far  from  the  madding  crowd.    Hardy,  Thus. 
Far  interior :   travel  and  adventure  [in  South 

and]  Central  Africa.      Kerr,  W.     .    .    .     4676-48 
Far  ofi ;    or,  Asia   and   Australia  described. 

Mortimer,  Mrs.  T 450   57 

Faraday,  Michael,  Eng.  chemist  and  natural 
philosopher,  l>.  iyi)i-d.    1 867.     Course  of 

six  lectures  on  the  chemical  history  of  .1 

candle;  with  a  lecture  on  platinum,    ed. 

by  Win.  Crookes.     \.  Y.,  1861.     to  .  .     53646-4 
Various  forcesof  natureand  their  relation 

to  each  other,  ed.  by  Wm.  Crookes     I... 

n.  d.      12° 501-4 

rvation  of  force.     ///  Voumans,    E. 

L.,  ed.     Correlation    and    conservation 

11   forces,     pp.  359-38" 53 x 

On  the  education  <ii   the    judgment.     /// 

Culture  demanded  by  modern  life.     pp. 

187-224        j7°4-y 


i  \r  \i>  \  \ 


11; 


MKK 


l  m  idav,  Mil  hael,  i  ontinued, 

I  iladstone,  I.  1 1.      Mil  hael  Faraday,  .  ,i.vsl;- 

I ,  I'.     I  ife  and  lei ters  oi   Faradaj 

Tyndall,  I       Faraday   as  a  discoverer.  .       338B4 

Boll S.    K .     P001    boys    who 

famou  1.     pp.  96—11 1 410-16 

Brennan,    M.    S.     Populai    <    position   ol 

electricity !   with   iketi  he   oi    e  of  its 

di  ico\  erers.     pp.  26  ,i.i 5 37   18 

i  1  ill  ,  1  ,    1       I'm   ait  of  knowledge,     pp. 

(63    '•"'•       4IO-35 

Dix,    I .       Lions :     living   oi    1  leai  I.       pp. 

()o  94. 4i°-4 

Drake,  S.  A.,    </.     Our  greal  benefactors. 

pp.  430  436 410-42 

II I,  E.  P.      Peeragi    ol   poverty       pp 

200-215 410-58 

Japp,  Alexandei  II..  (H. A. Page, pseud.) 

Golden  lives,    pp.  1-50 4104-75 

Nichols,  J.    R.      Fireside    science.      pp. 

83-89 502-65 

Remarkable  men.  pp.  102-122.  .  .  .  410-88 
Tyndall,  J.     Fragments  of    cience.     pp. 

329-352 504-85 

Fardoroi  'Mia  the  miser.     Carleton,  \V. 
Farel,  Win.,   French   Protestant  reformer,  b. 
[489  ./.  1 505.    Blackburn,  Wm.  M.    Wil- 
liam Farel  and   the  story  of  the  Swiss 
reform ;;Ni:i. 

—  Footsteps   of    the   reformers   in    foreign 

lands,     pp.  80-110 2706-42 

]  1.1,,  Frederick  John,  (Hugh  Conway, 
pseud.)    Called  back.    N.  V.,  1885.   160. 

—  Cardinal  sin.     N.  V.,  1886.     160. 

—  Carriston's  gift   and  oilier  tales.     N.  Y.. 

1885.     t6°. 
Hark  days.     V  Y.,  1S84.     16°. 

—  Living  or  dead.     VY..    [886.     16° 
Slings  and  arrows  and  oilier  tales.     N.  Y., 

1885.     16°. 

Content*      Slings  and    arrows. — Story   ol    a 
sculptor.     At  what  cost, — Capital  wine. 

Farina,  Salvator,  Italian  novelist,  b.  [846. 
Zimmern,  H.andA.,  Foreign  novelists, 
pp.  56-66.    [Biog.  sketch  and  extracts.]     808-99 

Farina.  Meredith,  Geo.  With  The  shav- 
ing of  Sham i.it. 

I-  \\:  inai  1  \.    Smith,  I.    Fruits  and  farin  1 

the  proper  food  of  man 6436-8 

Farindon,  Anthony,  b.  1506-1/.  165S.     Sei 
111011.     In  Brogden,  J.     Illustrations  of 
the  liturgy,     v.  2.     pp.  485-519.  .    .    .     26031    1 

I'  \ki\i,  1 1.  A.  I"h rough  the  Kalah.ni  desert  : 
a  narrative  of  a  journey  with  gun.  eani- 
era  and  note-book  to  1  ake  N'Gami  and 
back.     N.  Y.,  1SS0.     S° 4680-4 

Farini,  Carlo  Luigi.  Gladstone,  W.  E. 
Gleanings  of  past  years.  v.  4.  pp. 
1  jg   195.     Review  of  II  Stato  Romano.      i-"l  1 


\\  in     w  .      1  Ihildren   of   light.      B  . 
iii'.     I  Flett  hei  prize  c    ay.] 
1     1    eon,  Benjamin  Leopold,  British  an 

1833.     At  I  he  sign  •  !  th<  gon. 

N.  Y.,  1875. 
Bells  "f  Penraven.     N.  \   .  1879.      1 
l:l  ide-o'-grass.     V  Y..  it 
Bread  and  cheesi 
Duchess  of  Rosemary  lane.    N.  Y.,  1877. 

8°. 
Golden  grain.     \.  Y.,  1872.     8°. 
Island  pearl.      V   5  .,    1X70       8°. 
Joshua  Marvel.      N.  Y.,   1871.     8°. 
King  of  no-land  and    Love  N . 

Y.     8°. 
London's  heart.      N.  Y.,  1875.     8  . 
Love's  vii  lory.     V  Y ..  1875.     8°. 
Sacred  nugget.     N.  Y.,  1885.     160. 
Shadows  on  the  snow  :  a  Christmas 
V  Y„  1S77.     8°. 
I  .,    [as.    Lewis,   Irish    writer,  b. 

Egypt,  1  lyprus  ami  Asiatic  Turkey.     I... 
1878.     8° '.    .    .       . 

—  Modem  Turkey.      I...  1872.     8°.     .    .    .    4496-35 
Farley,  Wm.   D.,   "the scout."      c,„,kc,  J. 

E.     Wearing  of  the  gray.     pp.  141    151.      9812-3 
Farm,  the  :    a   pocket  manual   of    practical 

agriculture.     Rural   manual.     No.  2.  .        630-7 

Farm  and  the  fireside.     Blake,  I.I 6304-2 

Farm  appliances.     Martin,  Geo.  A.,  <■</.  .    .      6308-6 

Farm  ballads.     Carleton,  Will • 

Farm  conveniencies :  a  practical  hand-book 

for  the  farm.      N.  Y.,  1S84.      12°.  .    .    .       6308-4 

1   \i;M  drainage.      French,    H.    F 631  3   4 

1  mm  festivals.     Carleton,   Will < 

Farm  homes,    in-doors   and   out-door-.      I.e- 

land,  E.   H 6308-5 

FARM  implements  and  the  principles  ol  their 

construction  and  use.     Thomas,  J.  J.  .      6308-8 

Farm  legends.     Carleton,  Will 206C5 

Farm  on  the  mountain.      Arnold,  F.    .    .    .        124A5 

Farm  talk.      Bracket!.  G .  I 6304-3 

F.\RM-yard  club  of  Jotham.      Loring,   G.   B       630-47 
Farman,   Ella.      See  Pratt.   Mrs.  Ella  (Far- 
man.) 
Farmer,  Elihu  Jerome.     Conspiracy  against 
silver:  or,  a  plea  for  bimetallism  in  the 
United  States.      Cleveland,  1SS0.     8"..      3315,; 
FARMER,  Mrs.  Lydia  (Ilovt).     Bu\ 

famous  rulers.      N.  Y.,    1886.      12°..    .  11;    : 

Contents. — Agamemnon. — Cyrus  the  Great. — 
Alexander  the  Great. —  Julius  Caesar. — Char 
lemagne. — Alfred  the  Great. —  Richard  C-rur 
de  Lion. —  Robert  Bruce. —  Ferdinand  V,  of 
Sp.iin. —  Philip  II,  of  Spain.  —  GlSStavuS  Adol- 
phus.— Louis  XIV.  —  Peter  the  Great.— Fred- 
erick the  Great. — Xapoleon  I. 

—  Girl's   book   of    famous  queens.      N.   Y., 

'8S7.      12° 413-38 

Contents. — Semiramis —  Dido. — Cleopatra. — 
Zcnobia  — Nfatilda  of    Flanders    -Margaret  of 


FARMER. 


444 


FARRAR. 


Farmer,  Mrs.  Lydia,  continued. 

Anion — Catherine  of  Aragon. — Queen  Eliza- 
beth and  Mary.  Queen  of  Scots  — Catherine  de 
Medici. — Queen  Anne- — Maria  Theresa,  Em- 
press of  Austria. — Catherine  II,  Empress  of 
Russia. —  Marie  Antoinette. —  Empress  Jose- 
phine.—Empress  Eugenie. — Queen  Victoria. 

—  Life  of  La  Fayette,  the  knight  of  liberty 

in    two  worlds  and   two  centuries.     N. 

Y.,  1888.      120 552B32 

Farmer  at  home.      B.,  J.  L 6303-2 

Farmer  Tompkins  and  his  Bibles.     Beecher, 

W.  J 2202-2 

Farmer's  daughter.  Cameron,  Mrs.  — .  .  203A4 
Farmer's  encyclopaedia.  Johnson,  C.  W.  6303-4 
Farmer's  practical  horse  farriery.  Nash,  E.  6361-7 
Farmer's  vacation.  Waring,  G.  E.,y>.  .  .  4492-9 
Farmer's  veterinary  adviser.      Law,  Jas.  .       636-54 

Farming  for  boys.     B.,  n.  d.     12° 630-35 

Farn  ell's  folly.     Trowbridge,  J.  T. 
Farnese,    Alex.,   duke  of  Parma.       Wilson, 

J.  G.     Sketches  of   illustrious  soldiers. 

PP-  75-86 4151-9 

—  See- also  Motley's  Dutch  republic. 
Farnham,  Eliza   W.      Life  in  prairie  land. 

N.  Y.,  1868.      1 6° 4773-4 

Farnham,  T.  J.  Life,  adventures  and  travels 
in  California  ;  with  the  conquest  of  Cali- 
fornia, travels  in  Oregon  and  history  of 
the  gold  regions.  N.  Y.,  1849.  8°.  .  479-33 
Faroe  islands.  Historical  and  descriptive 
account  of  Iceland,  Greenland  and  the 
Faroe  islands 9489-6 

—  Kneeland,  S.     An  American  in   Iceland. 

pp.  38-52 449>-5 

I1  \i.''i  HAR,  Geo.     Campbell,  T.  and  others. 

British  dramatists,     pp.  417-456.  .    .    .     41822-3 

—  Crawfurd,  O.     English  comic  dramatists. 

pp.  173-201 822-26 

Farquhar   Frankheart;  or,  incidents  in  the 
introduction   of   Methodism   into  York- 
shire.     L.,  11.  d.     12°. 
FARQl  HARSON,  Maitha.      See  Finley,  M. 
Farr,  Edward.     Ancient  history.    4V.    Cin- 
cinnati,   1856.      12° 910-36 

Contents. — v.  1.    Egyptians. — v.  2.    Assyrians, 
Chaldeans,    Medes  and    Lydians. — v.   3.       Pcr- 
ms  — v.  4.     Macedonians,  Seleucidae  in  Syria, 
I'.irthians. 

Farragut,  David  Glasgow,  Am.  admiral.  6. 
iSoi-d.   1870.      Farragut,    I..      Life  of 

id  Glasgow  Farragut 339B4 

Headlcy,  !'.  < '.  Old  Salamander  :  the  life 
and  naval  career  of  Admiral  David  Glas- 
gow Farragut 339B43 

Montgomery,  J.  E.  Our  admiral's  flag 
abroad 440-625 

Bolton,  S.  K.  Poor  boys  who  became 
famous,     pp.  219-237 410-16 

1  i"  ;ney,  G.  C.  Essays  in  military  biog- 
raphy,    pp.  136-184.   .  4151   3 


Farragut,  I).  G.,  continual. 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

V.   2.       pp.  201-21  1 412-4 

-Foster,    I.    FL,    (Fay  Huntington,  pseud.) 

Stories  of  great  men.      pp.  40-44.     .    .     410-585 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

36'-36? 41231-4 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and   our  naval 

commanders,     pp.  46-102 4122-39 

—  Stowe,  H.  B.       Men    of    our    times,      pp. 

3"-322 4122-83 

Farragut,  Loyall.  Life  of  David  Glasgow 
Farragut  :  his  journal  and  letters.  N. 
V.,  1879.     8° 339B4 

Farrar,  Adam  Storey.  History  of  free 
thought  in  reference  to  the  Christian 
religion.  N.  Y.,  1883.  8°.  [Bampton 
lectures,  1862.] 239-35 

Farrar,  Mrs.  Eliza  Ware,  6.  iygi-d.  1871. 

Recollections  of  seventy  years 339B7 

Farrar,  Frederic  Win.,  D.  D.,  Eng.  clergy- 
man, b.  1831.  Early  days  of  Christiani- 
ty,    N.  V.,  n.  d.     8° 2701-35 

—  Eric  ;  or,  little  by  little  :  a  tale  of  Roslyn 

school.     N.  Y.,  1SS1.      160 338A58 

—  In    the    days    of     thy    youth  :     sermons 

preached  at  Marlborough  college,  1871- 

76.     N.  Y.,  1876.     120 252-36 

—  History  of  interpretation.     N.  Y.,    18S6. 

8°.      [Bampton  lectures,  1885.]  ....     2202-35 

—  Julian  Home  :  a  tale  of  college  life.     N. 

Y..  1SS0.      120 338A6 

—  Language  and  languages:  being  "Chap- 

ters on  language"    and    "Families    of 
speech."     N.  Y.,  187S.     120 100-4 

—  Life  and  work  of  St.  Paul.      N.  Y.,  1880. 

S° 2218-64 

—  Life  of  Christ.     2  v.     N.  Y.,    1S74.     8°.     2329-4 

—  St.   Winifreds;    or,   the   world  of  school. 

N.  Y.,  1874.     120 338A63 

—  Seekers  after  God.     Phila.,  11.  d.      120.  .         150-4 

Contents. — Seneca. — Epictetus. — Marcus  Au- 
relius. 

—  Sermons     and     addresses     delivered     in 

America.     N.  Y.,  iS86.     8° 252-37 

Contents. — Christ's  lessons  from  the  lilies  and 
the  sparrows. — Awakenment. — Not  a  sectarian 
Christ. — Lion  in  the  heart.  —  Retribution  upon 
selfish  societies. — Beatitude  of  men's  reviling. 
—  Lost  sheep.— Lost  coin.  -Things  which  cannoi 
be  shaken.  — Keep  the  commandments. — Idols. 
— Example  of  the  saints. — Work  of  the  few  and 
of  the  many. — Ideals  of  nations.— Modern  edu- 
1  ation  '.  its  sphere  and  its  aims. — Christian  doc- 
trine of  the  atonement.— Grounds  of  Christian 
unity. — Temperance  address. —  Dante. —  Fare- 
well thoughts  on  America. 

Witness  of  history  to  Christ,       1...  1S72. 
120.    [Hulsean  lectures,  1S70.]  ....      239-36 
-    Ethnic  inspiration.     ///  Non-Biblical  sys- 
tems of  religion,      pp.    I— 16 290-62 


F  \  l<  K  \  K 


1  I 


I    \  I  III.I-- 


i   . i 'i  u;.  I  ,  \\ '.,  , ontinued. 

In  ipii  ,n  ion     a  i  in  ical     j  m] pp. 

•■  '-■    •  i  ■      |  I     ay,  | ■ 

I  ntroduction.    In  Hei   I P   I . ,  t>     Tal 

In    miscellany 2968-4 

I  mil     I'm  field,       Reminisceni  < 

Arthur   P,   Stanley.     In   Pari I 

Pi  mi>  1    ,  .mm  in. 1      in. I     i;iic  men  ol  out 

time,     pp,  93  99  and  1   24 410-83 

,  td    Epistle  hi   Paul,  the  Apostle,  to  the 

I  [ebrev,  s;   witl te    and  introduction. 

1  ambridge,  1883.     16 2288-5 

I    isays  on  a  liberal  edticalion      I  ..  1  SdN. 

8° 375-3 

Contents     On  thi   I rj  ol  els     ii  .1  1  dues* 

11 1     S    Parkei       11..  1  ical  educa- 

tion,    II       Si  ■  I  .'  W  I  .    I  I     I  .Mill       I      III 

vcrsities,  John  Seeley.— On  teaching  by  means 
of  grammar,  V.  E.  Bowen.  On  Greel  and  I. at  in 
versi  compi  ttion  ts  1  eneral  branch  of  cdu 
cation,  F,  W  Farrai  '  In  tcai  hing  natural  si  i 
encc    in    schools,     I     M      Wilson. —  Teaching  of 

English,  J,  W.  Hah        I lucation  of  the 

reasoning  faculties,  W     I    hnson.— On  the  pres- 
ent  s...  i.tl  results  of  classical   education,   Lord 
I  [oughton. 
-Gospel    according    to    St.     Luke;     with 

maps,  notes  and  introduction 2277-3 

-  Willi  tlie  poeis  :   a  selection  of   English 
poetry.     N.  V  ..  1883.     120 8092-35 

—  Mathews,  \\  .      Men,    places   ami   tiling. 

pp.  150-159 617E7 

FaRRAR,  Timothy.  Manual  of  the  constitu- 
tion of  the  United  States  of  America. 
B-,  1867.     8° 3463-4 

Farren,  Elizabeth,  />.   1759-1/.  1S29.       Mai 
thews,  J.  B.  <»"/  Button,  I.....A.   Actors 
ami  actresses,     v.  2.     pp.  1 17-132.  .    .      4179-6 

Farren,   Win.     Lewes,  G.  11.     Actors  and 

acting,     pp.  54-5" 781-5 

Farrer,  Jas.  Anson.    Adam  Smith.    N.  \  ., 

1S81.    120 S33BS 

Military    manners    and    customs.      N.  \ '., 

'885.      12° 355-4 

Primitive  manners  and  customs.     N.  Y., 

'879-    120 399-35 

Farrer,  T.  H,    State  in  its  relation  to  trade. 

I  -    'S83.        12° 33O-35 

Farrier  lass  o'  Piping  Pebworth.  Rives, 
Amelie.  In  Brother  to  dragons  and 
other  old  time  tales,     pp.  82-167. 

Farthest  North  ;  or,  the  life  and  explora- 
tions of  Lieutenanl  J.  B.  I  ...  kwood,  of 
the  Greely  Arctic  expedition.  Lan- 
man.  C 582B1 

Fascin  \ii"N  ;  or,  the  philosophy  of  charm- 
ing. Newman,  J.  B.  In  Library  of 
mesmerism  and  psychology.      V.  I.     .    .  '77-5 

Fashion.     Holland,  J.  G.     Plain   talks  on 

familiar  subjects 4S3F4 

Fashion  and  folly.     Baker,  11.  \.  W.    .   .     132  V.23 
Fashionable  dissipation.     Fuller.  M.  V. 


1  flerei       Hoppin,  A. 

I-  t   1   and   : 1  'i  ■  ie.     I  »r :■  I  ■ 



•  1  idge,  J.  T. 

I  I        II         Ii:'  I  I  M.  .  .  .  I      . 

1       1  lit.  ..11  the  model  n  nig  hw  ay.  1  1 

1       1  Chrisl 

I-  \  1  IL  dofl  1  y  :     a   drama.        Ma     ingei 

Plays,     pp.  3I3-347-     ■    •  '■'■■' 

Fatai  I  Mi  ire,  I  lannah.     \\ 

v.    I.        pp.    545-562 

Fatai    marl    Di  Q  tincey,  T.     1 

..1  political  ecoi 
FATAI   whi  per.    Gait,  John.    /» Club-book. 

v.  I.       pp.    l8l     196 

1   tTE,   I  he.     James,  G.  I'.  R. 

I ■  nii  and  fortune    oi   I  (ugh  O'Neill,  • 

Tyrone,  and  Rory  O'D   nel 

connel.      Median,  (  .   I' 411  ;   6 

Fati   ..f  Mil. I   .   I  our.     Paddoi  I 

A.  G. 
1  x  1 1    ..1     Mu.  field    1 1  umphre)  ,       While. 

R.  G. 
I   \  1  1    <if  Marcel.      Harlan.  I 
Fati  of  sir  John    Franklin  f  the 

"Fox"   in  the  Arctic   seas  in  search  of 

Franklin  and  his  companions.      McClin- 

tock,  F.  1 498-6 

Note.      Same  as   McClintock,  F.  L.       In 

Arctic  seas. 

I  iii.nf  republics.     B.,  1880.     120 3218  4 

Contents.  —  Introduction. — Extinct  rcpubl 
ancient  date. — Extinct  republics;  medieval  and 
modern  date. — Existing  republics  ;  exclusive  of 
the  United  States.  — United  states  of  Am 

FATED  to  be  free.      Ingelow,  Jean. 

Fa  1 111:1;  Clement.     Kenned 

Father  < 'onnell.     Banim,  M. 

Father  Mullet.     Hoffman,   Iran- 482A2 

Fathers,  The.  Ante-Nicem  1  hristian  Li- 
brary, ed.  by  Alexander  Roberts  arid 
James  Donaldson.  24  v.  Edinburgh, 
1873-83.     8°. 

V.  I.      The  Apostolic  lathers 2813    1; 

v.  2.     Justin   Martyr  and   Athenagoras.    JM  ;    54 
v.  3.     Tatian,  Theophilus  and  the  Clem- 
entine recognitions 281  ;   ^7 

\.  4.     ('lenient  of  Alexandria,     v.  1.    . 

V.  5.      Iren.eus.      v.   I 

v.  6.      Hippolytus,     Bishop    of    Tortus. 

v-  > 2-v> 

\ .  7.       Ici  mllianus    against    Marcion.  .     2{ 

v.  8.      Writing-  of  Cyprian,      v.  1.    .         281  ;    j 

v.  9.      lien  eu-.    v.  2.   with    Hippolytus, 

Fragments  of  third  century 2813-51 

v.  10.     Writings  of  Origen.     v.  1.    .    .       2813   - 
v.  II.     Writings  of  Tertullian.     v.  1.  .      2813-9 
v.  12.      Clement  of  Alexandria,    v.  2.  . 
v.  1  ;.      Writings  of  Cyprian,    v.  2,  with 

Novatian,   Minucius   Felix,   etc.    .        2813   27 
v.   14.      Writings  of  Methodius,  etc.  .    . 


FATHERS. 


446 


FAWCF/I  T. 


Fathers,  continued. 

v.  15.      Writings  of  Tertullian.     v.  2.  .       2813-9 

v.   16.      Apocryphal     gospels,    acts     and 

revelations 2813-12 

v.  17.  Clementine  homilies,  the  Apos- 
tolical constitutions 2813-21 

v.  18.  Writings  of  Tertullian.  v.  3, 
with  the  extant  works  of  Victorinus 
and  Commodianus 2813-9 

v.    19.      Seven  books  of  Arnobius  adver- 

sus  gentes 2S13-14 

v.  20.     Writings  of    Gregory    Thauma- 

turgus 2813-4 

v.  21.     Works  of  Lactantius.     v.  1.  .    .     2813-57 

v.  22.  Works  oi  Lactantius.  v.  2, 
with  the  testaments  of  the  twelve 
patriarchs  and  fragments  of  the  second 
and  third  centuries 2S13-58 

v.  23.      Origen.      v.  2 2813-7 

v.  24.  Early  liturgies  and  other  docu- 
ments      2813-59 

—  Biggs,  C.     Christian  platonists  of  Alexan- 

dria        2812-2 

—  Holland,  H.  S.      Apostolic  fathers.  .    .    .     2813-18 

—  Jackson,    G.    A.       Apostolic   fathers    and 

the  apologists.      A.  D.  95-180 2812-5 

Fathers   of    the   third    century.     A.    D. 

180-325 2812-51 

Post-Nicene  Greek  fathers.     A.  D.  325- 

750 2812-52 

Post-Nicene  Latin  fathers.     A.  D.  325- 

590 2812-53 

—  Watson,   F.     Defenders  of  the  faith;  or, 

the    Christian  apologists  of  the  second 

and  third  centuries 2812-9 

—  Hall,  J.     Questions  of   the   day.       What 

is   the   value  of  the  fathers?      pp.  178- 

191 241-52 

—  Moore,  T.      Prose  and  verse,     pp.  55-75.      645E5 

—  See  also    Augustine.       Basil.       Gregory. 

Jerome.     John  of  Damascus.     Leo. 
Fathers  and  sons.     Hook,  T. 
Fathers  and  sons.    Turgenef,  I.  S. 
I-'a  1  her's  coming  home.     n.  t.  p.      160.  .    .        339A2 
FATIGUE  of  metals   under    repeated    strains. 

Spangenburg,    1 6201-7 

HER,   Julius.      New   commercial    treaty 

between  Great  Britain  and  ( lermany.     In 

1  obden  club  essays,     ser.  2.     pp.  265- 

344 304-3 

FaUCIT,   Helena.      See  Martin,   Helena   F. 

lii   finding.     Gardner,  .!/>■     II.  C.  .    .    .       403A4 

l\i  nthorpe,  J.  I'..  ed,     Household  science  : 

readings    In     necessary    knowledge    for 

girls    and     young     women.        L.,     1881. 

12° 640-36 

Fai  r  III,  Claude.      Last  days  of  the  Con   u 

late.      ed.   with   introduction    by  M.   1.. 

Lalanne.      I..,  1885.     120 94449-4 


FAUSB8LL,  V.  Buddhist  birth  stories  ;  or, 
Jataka  tales  :  the  oldest  collection  of 
folk-lore  extant.  tr  by  T.  W.  Rhys 
Davids.     B.,    1880.     8° 2933-4 

Faust.    .Sw  Goethe,  J.W.  von.    Gounod, C.  F. 

Faustina.     Hahn-Hahn,  Ida,  Countess. 

Fauveau,  Felicie  de.  Kile t ,  E.  F.  Women 
artists  of  all  ages  and  countries,  pp. 
24/-261 4174-3 

Favorite  authors:    a   companion    book  of 

prose  and  poetry.     B.,  1873.      I2°-    •    •         808-4 

Favorite  haunts  and  rural  studies.  Jesse, E.       442-5 

Favorite  poems  of  the  leading  poets  of  the 
age,  on  grave,  gay,  spirited,  romantic, 
pathetic  and  juvenile  themes.  N.  Y., 
n.    d.       12° 801-32 

Favorite  song  birds.     Adams,  H.  G.    .    .      598-12 

Favras,  Thomas  Mahi,  Marquis  de.  San- 
son, H.,  ed.  Memoirs  of  the  Sansons. 
v.  I,  pp.  237-241 803B6 

Fawcett,  Edgar,  Am.  writer,  b.  1847.  Ad- 
ventures of  a  widow.     B.,  1S84.     12°. 

—  Ambitious  woman.      B.,  1884.      12°. 

—  Buntling    ball,   a  Graeco-American    play: 

being    a  poetical    satire   on   New    York 
society.      N.   V.,    1885.     8° 339C1 

—  Confessions  of  Claud.      B.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Douglas   Duane.      In   Lippincott's  maga- 

zine, April,  1887. 

—  Fantasy  and  passion  :  poems.  B.,  1878.  120.       339C2 

—  Gentleman  of  leisure.     B.,  1882.     240. 

—  House  at  High  bridge.      B.,    1877.      12°. 

—  Purple  and  fine  linen.    N.  Y.,  1873.     12°. 

—  Romance  and  revery  :  poems.  B.,1886.  8°.       339C4 

—  Rutherford.     N.   Y.,    1884.      120. 

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■  872.     8° |c*j    |6 


K. WW  KIT 


-  447  — 


I  1.1   flNG 


i  bit,  Henry,  continued. 

Conttnti      Modi  i  n     101  ...I.  ...      General 

peel     i!    ti ten    Fret    education  in 

i        I'. mi ,  charity  ami 

lIlL-    | r     l.iu        I '  i     the    I ol 

laliour  by  the  Hate      v al  .Iclns    and  n« 

null  i pei  ii  \      ^  hai  i  in  bi   done  for  the 

agricultural  laborers  !    School'a  inquirj i 

mi'.  iio hi     educi n      I    ;irl        Edu 

.inn.    i.f    w i Electoral    di  labilii ii       i»l 

,* i. in.  ii      Women      require     the      Irani  Misc. — 

1 1. .ii  .    ..I  lord         In   A icaa  on   rep 

Pri  iportioned  repri  icni  tnd    rlar< 

..  In  in.   expli I 

f  uii  iii.  Millircni  (Garrett),  u/if  oj  Henry. 
|.  s.  Mill's  influence  as  a  practical  i" 
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and  works,      pp.  Si    S7 1.  ;  ,!'■  ' 

Woman's  suffrage  movement.      In  Staun 
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I   \u.  1  1  1 ,  Mitchell.      <  . ■  1 1 : •  1  < ■  i ■.  'i  H.iial  polity. 

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\..i  m  in  I  eslie.     N.  \  ..    1869.     12°. 

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I  1   IRON,     D.     K.       Sell. ». 1      inspection.       I... 

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Matthi  h  s,    J.   I'.,    and  lliiiion,     I .., 

\ 1     .  ,       !0       '.'■        t  >  7 ' *   '■ 

W I  1,  G.  B.     1  :        1     .    1  ;  . 

Feder  \ in  ■  1 

constituti 

FEDERAl     taxes    a                                                i       • 
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374 '• 

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Female  poets  of  America.     Griswold,  Rufus 

Wilmot 8091-4 

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Lear,  Mrs.  II.  L.  Fenelon,  Archbishop 
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212 3669-4 

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FERDINAND   V 


\V> 


I-  I .  I 


!■  i  i  i.i  .  \\i\  V.,  i  ntinued. 

l-.ii  met ,    I  .  1 1 1  i     Boj      bool     if  fai 

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1  ,n\ ■,   I        British   histoi  ians.     v.   2. 

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Mi  1  !osh,    J.      Scottish  phil phy,     pp. 

255-261 H121   48 

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168-172 410-27 

1  Iraik,  < ;.  I..     Pursuit  of  know  ledge,     pp. 

"32-'4> 4'o-35 

Edgar,  J.  *  ■        B03  hood    "f  great    men. 

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Howe,    II        Eminent    mechanics,      pp. 

237-249 41236  4 

Mason,  I ..  ed.     1  Ireal  triumphs,   pp.  551- 

553 i"'  : 

Mm    who  have    made  themselves,      pp. 

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I  1  kn  leaves,      l'arton,  Mrs.   Sara    (Pay son),       715K7 
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I   .  1  "      :'.     I  . 

Bary,  A.  di      >  omparal  1 1 
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ke,  M.  '  .     1  '  1 1  ... 

Heath,  1     1  •       Fern  pa         1 71 

1 1 1 bberd,  s.     I  . 
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Beeton,  S.  O.,  ed.     Bool    of  homi 

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1  1     RIER,  Susan  Edmonstone,  Scottish  no 

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FERRIS,  Geo.  T.     Great  German  comp 

N.  Y.,  1883.      1 6° 4177-45 

Contents.—  Bach.— Handel.—  G  luck. —Haydn. 
Mozart.— Beethoven.—  Schubert.—  Schuman 

and    Fran/.  —  Chopin.—  Weber.—  Mendelssohn. 

— Wagner. 

—  Great  Italian  and  French  composers.      V 

V.,    1879.       160 4 '  77    I 

Contents.— Palestrina.— Piccini,  Paisiello  and 
Cimarosa. —  Rossini. — Donizetti  and  Bellini.  — 
Verdi. — Cherubini  and  his  predecess'  irs  Me 
hul,  Spontini  and  Halevy.— Boieldieu  and  Au 
tur — Meyerbeer. — Gounod. 
Great  singers.      Bordoni  to  Titiens.     i  v. 

\.  v.,  1880-81.    160 M78-4 

Contents.— v.  i.      Faustina  Bordoni.— Catarin.i 
rielli.— Sophie  Arnould.  — Elizabeth  Billing- 
ton  and   her  contemporaries.— Angelica    Cata- 
lani.— Giuditta  Pasta.— Henrietta  Son  tag 

v.  2.     Maria   Felicia  Malibran.  —  Wilhelmina 
Si  hrodi  r  Devrient.  —  Gtulia    Grisi.  —  Pauline 
Viardot. —  Fanny    Persian!.—  Marietta    A  I 
—  Jenny    Lind.  —  Sophie    CruvclH.  —  The 
Titiens. 

Great    violinists  and    pianists.       N.    Y.. 
1881.       160 4' 

Contents.— The  violin  and  early  violinists. — 
Viotti.— Ludwig  Spohr  —Nicole  Paganini. —  I>e 
1         !.  —  Olc   Bull  lementi. — Mosch- 

cles.— The  Schumanns  and  Chopin. — Thalberg 
and  Gottschalk.  —  Franz  Liszt. 
FERRY,  Gabriel,     (.olden  rangers.      L.    12°. 
Vagabond  life  in  Mexico.   \.Y.,i$56.  120. 


FERRY. 


—  45°  — 


FICHTE. 


Ferry,  Jules  Francois  Camille.  Sylvia,  E. 
In  Claretie,  J.      French  celebrities,     v. 

2.    pp.  5-22.  .  .  .  : 4105-35 

Ferry,  Nicholas.      Masson,  M.     Celebrated 

children,     pp.  79-87 410-72 

Ferry-BOY  and  the  financier:  life  of  Salmon 
P.  Chase.  Trowbridge,  John  Town- 
send  223B6 

Ferryman  of  Brill.      Kingston,    W.  H.  G.     535A32 

Ferryman  of  the  Tiber.  I. a  Grange,  A.  K. 
de. 

FERRYMAN'S  family  ;  or,  Daisy  Hope's  for- 
tune.     Leslie,  Emma 562A25 

Fertilizers.     Corfield.  W.   H.     Treatment 

and  utilisation  of  sewage 62S5-3 

—  Dana,  S.  L.     Essay  on  manures.     .    .    .       7162-5 

—  Harris,  J.     Talks  on   manures 6312-4 

—  Johnson,   S.  W.       Peat  and    its  uses,    as 

fertilizer  and  fuel 5532i~5 

—  Ville,  G.     School  of  chemical  manures.  .       6312-8 

—  Loring,     G.     B.         Farm-yard     club     of 

Jotham.     pp.  113-154 630-47 

—  Loudon,  J.   C.     The  horticulturist,     pp. 

56-6° 630-49 

—  See  also  Agricultural  chemistry. 
FESQUET,  A.  A.      Statuary    and  ornamental 

moulding,  ordnance,  malleable  iron 
castings,  etc.  Supplement.  In  Over- 
man, F.    Moulders'  and  founders'  pocket 

guide 671-6 

FESSENDEN,  Thos.  Green.  American  kitchen 
gardener.  N.  Y.,  1852.  12°.  In  Sax- 
ton's  rural  hand-books,  ser.  2.  .  .  .  7162-5 
New  American  gardener,  containing 
practical  directions  on  the  culture  of 
fruits  and  vegetables;  including  land- 
scape and  ornamental  gardening,  grape 
1  ines,  silk,  strawberries,  etc.     N.  Y.,  n. 

''•     I2° 635-3 

Hawthorne,     X.       Eanshawe  and     other 
pieces,     pp.  209-229.     Biog.  sketch. 
Fessenden,    Wm.    Pin.     Tilton,  T.     Sanc- 
tum sanctorum,     pp.  299-307 889E4 

Festivals,  games  and  amusements.     Smith, 

11 780-8 

Festus  :  a  poem.     Bailey,  P.  1 132C2 

Fetich  in  theology.     Miller,  J 234-6 

Fi  rn  hism.  Schultze,  F.  Fetichism  :  a 
contribution    to  anthropology    and    the 

>v  of  religion 2902-7 

111,1     I  1,,      Music  explained  to  the 

world  ;  or,  how  111  understand  music 
!  enjoj    11-  pi  1 1 .iin  1  .      I:.,    n.   d. 

l6° 77II-4 

Fetridoe,  W.  Pembroke.  Rise  and  fall  of 
the  Paris  commune  in  1871,  with  a  full 

mi  of  ihc    bombardmenl .   1  apture 

.ind  burning  of  the  city.      V  Y.,  1871. 

12 94482    , 


FEUCHTWANGER,  Lewis.  Popular  treatise 
on  gems,  in  reference  to  their  scientific 
value:  with  a  description  of  the  ele- 
ments of  mineralogy  and  all  ornamental 
architectural   materials.       N.    Y.,    1859. 

I2° 735-4 

Feud  of  Oakfield  creek.  Royce,  Josiah. 
Feudalism.  See  Chivalry.  Middle  ages. 
FEUDGE,  Mrs.    F.    R.        Eastern    side:    or. 

missionary  life  in  Siam.   Phila.,n.d.  160.     2659-3 

—  India.      B.,  18S0.      120 954~35 

—  Sketches    of   eastern   travel.       In     Main- 

lands and  many  people.       pp.    130-149 

and  173-190 439-63 

FEUERBACH,  Ludwig.  Essence  of  Chris- 
tianity, tr,  by  Marian  Evans.  B., 
1881.     8° 201-25 

FEUILLET,  Octave,  b.  1812.  Aliette  (La 
morte).  tr.  by  J.  Henry  Hager.  N. 
Y.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Count  de  Camors ;   the  man  of  the  second 

empire.     Phila.,  16°. 

—  Marriage  in  high  life.      Phila.      160. 

—  Romance  of  a  poor  young  man.     N.  Y., 

1875.       12°. 

—  Story  of  Sibylle.      H.,  1872.      120. 

—  Matthews.    J.    B.       French  dramatists  of 

the  19th  century,      pp.  203-223.     .    .    .     41841-6 
Mauris,  Maurice.      French  men  of  letters, 
pp.  187-199 4184-6 

—  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.  Foreign  novelists. 
pp.  194-206.  [Biog.  sketch  and  ex- 
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]■  1  \  \i .  Paul.     The  Jesuits,    tr.  by  T.  F.  Gal- 

wey.     Baltimore,  1879.     120 2715-4 

FEVERS.      Metcalfe,    S.    L.       Caloric,      v.    2. 

pp.  306-420 5361-6 

Few  friends,  and  how  they  amused  them- 
selves.    Dodge,    M.  E 786-3 

Few     thoughts    for  a    young    man.      Mann, 

Horace 1.97-56 

El  ZENSAC,  Raymond  Emery  Philippe  Joseph 
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1  Ihesney,  C.  C.  Essays  in  military  biog- 
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I-  1  iMMF.n.i.      Stiirv,    \Y.  W. 

I'n  1111.  Johann  Gottlieb,  German  philoso- 
pher, I'.  1762-1/.  1814.  Popular  works. 
Nature  of  the  scholar.  \  ocation  of  man. 
Doctrine  of  religion;    with   memoir  by 

Wm.  Smith.     1...  1N7;     8° 163  3.4 

Science     of     knowledge.        !i.    by    A.    E. 

Kroeger.     Phila.,  1868.     120 163-36 

Science  of  rights,     tr.  by  A.  K.  ECroeger. 

Phila.,  1800.     120 3402-4 

Adamson,  R.     Fichte 350B6 

I  verett,  C.  1  .     Fichte's  science   of  phi- 
losophy       163-35 


Kiel  in.. 


«J 


I  [ELD 


I  n  n  1 1  .  | .  i .  ,  ,  ontinutd. 

Baui ,    W.      Relig i  life    in    Gei  man) . 

v.  i.    pp.  !■»«.  233 • 

(  Ihambei     papers.     Historical   and   litei 

ii  \   i  rlrlii  ities.     pp.  .i.s.i  -484 1 1' '  25 

( losi  wick,  J.    is  n  1   tl and  1  hri 

tianity.     pp.  177   '94 >39-43 

I  ledge,  F.      Prose    «  riters   ol  ( lei  man) . 

pp.  383  404 830  1  ; 

Pfleiderei .    0.       Philosi  ►]  >h  y  ol    1  eligii  m, 

pp.  *75  301 201-7 

Se) iir,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     | » | > . 

106-113 jio  92 

Fiction.    Besant,  W.      Vn  oi  Action.    .   .      8033-2 

I  lunlap,  I.     I  lisini\  oi  fiction S02  j    j 

Forsyth,  W.     Novels  and  novelists  of  the 

1 S tli  century 8023-4 

Hawthorne,  I.  Confessions  and  criti- 
cisms         1  C1   ' 

—  Hazeltine,  M.  W.      Chats    about    book  . 

poet  -  .in.l  inn i-lUts 804-45 

Heine,  H.     Romantic  school S37-49 

James,  11.,  jr.     An  of  fiction.     With  Hes- 

ant,  W.     Art  of  fiction 8033-2 

Lanier,  S.  English  novel  and  the  prin- 
ciple of  its  development 8033-5 

Tuckerman,  B.     History  of  English  prose 

fiction 8023-9 

Vogufi,  C.  M.  de.     Russian  novelists.  .    .    8917-93 
Wheeler,  \V.  A.     Explanatory  and  pro- 
nouncing dictionary  of  the  noted  names 

oi  fiction 8263-9 

Bunce,  O.  B.     Bachelor  Bluff,     pp.  139- 

'57 193]  5 

1  hoate,  R.     Addresses  and  orations,   pp. 

1-39.     Importance  of  illustrating  Nev, 

England  history  by  a  series  of  romances.  81 5  2; 
Crane,  J.  F.     Popular  amusements,     pp. 

121-152 195-3 

Critical    and    social    essays.       pp.    1-10. 

The  glut  in  the  fiction  market 675E5 

Foster,  J.     Critical  essays,     v.  1.    pp.417 

428.      Morality  of  works  of  fiction.  .    .        377]   1 

—  Giles,     11.      Illustrations    of  genius,      pp. 

91-III |jj|  1 

t  Meg,  W.  R.  Literary  ami  social  judg- 
ments, pp.  85-1 14  and  146-181.  False 
morality    of    lady      novelists.        French 

fiction:  the  lowest  deep |  , 5I  6 

Helps,    A.     Friends   in   council,     v.    1. 

pp.   SS-101 461E8 

Hull. iml.  |.  G.     Everyday  topics,    ser.  1. 

pp.  269-271 1S3E2 

Jacox,   F.      literary  life.     pp.  428-45 1.  .         804    j 
Lomlon    rimes.  Kssays  1'ioni  the.     pp.  42- 

54.      Railway  novels 584E] 

-  Mathews,  \V.     Men.  places,  and   things. 

PP.  327— 334-      Immoral  novels 617E7 

—  Moore,  T.     Prose  and  verse,     pp.  75  92.      645E5 


I- 11  1  in  ..  conlinu  ,1. 

■-■ud.)   Baldwin. 

pp.    185-246 71  I  I'.: 

Ruskin,  J.     Mis<  ellanea  2  704  S25 

Steven  ion,    R.    L.      Mem  11  •      and    poi 

iraii 

11. 

I  .ilium  d,  T.  N.     W'mi  mi;-.,     pp.    ;  8.  8; 

Litei  'Hire. 
Fiei  d,    Mrs.    Benjamin    1 1.       Ellet,    E.    1 
Queen    1  il   Amei  ican  society,     pp.  17s 

180.  11239-31 

Field    \tt     •  ■   lie  i\\  hitnej  |.  llinh 

lights,     l:..  1SS6.     120. 
I  11  j  P.  1  li    1.   \V.     Pollard,   E.   A       I 

Roberl  I.  Lee.     pp    520  s-'i-       •  41225-5 

Field,  Cyru    Wi  [819  Off- 

hand  portraits,     pp.  140  146 41247-3 

McCabe,  I.  I).    Great  fortunes,    pp.  221- 

248 4123-6 

Field,   David    Dudley,  b.  1805.      l-'iskc,   S. 

Off-hand  portraits,  pp.  1 33—139-  .  .  .  4 1 247 
FIELD,  Eugene.  Culture's  garland:  being 
memoranda  of  the  gradual  rise  of  litera- 
ture,  art,  musii  and  »  iet)  h  I  n  ago 
and  other  western  ganglia:  with  an 
introduction  by  Julian  Hawthorne,     li.. 

1887.      12° S17-38 

FIELD,  Geo.,  English  chemist,  b.  about  \TJ~i~ 
d.  1854.      Rudiments  of  colours  and  of 

colouring.     I...  1S70.     160 752-4 

Field,  Geo.,  American  lecturer.      Two  great 

I ks  of  nature  and  revelation  ;  or,  the 

1  osmos    and    the    Logos.       Creation  of 
vegetables  and  man.     N.Y.,  1870.    120.     213-31 
Field,   Henry   Martyn,  Am.  writer,  b.  1822. 

Among  the  Holy  hills.  N.  V..  1S84.  8°.  458-34 
1  rom  Egypt  to  Japan.  N.  V.,  n.  d.  S°.  450-36 
From  the  lakes  of  Ki Harney  to  the  <  Golden 

Horn.      X.  V.,   1S77.      8° 440-343 

Greek  islands   and  Turkey  after  the  war. 

V   V..  1S55.     8°.  .    .    .' 

History   of    the    Atlantic    telegraph.      \ 

V.,   1866.       12° 538I-3 

Irish    confederates    and   the   rebellion    of 

[798.      X.  Y.      1851.    12° 0417    ; 

(  lid  Spain  and  Xew  Spain.      \.  N  ..   1888. 

S° 

On    the   desert:     with  a  review  of    recent 
events  in  Egypt.     X.  V..   1883.     8°.  .    .       1591-4 
—  Summer    pictures,    from    Copenhagen 

Venice.       X.    Y.,     1859.        12°.       Same. 



Introduction,      In  Coan,  T.     Adventures 

in  Patagonia,      pp.  5-S 

Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  and    publishers,      pp.  610-615.  .       4181     ; 
FIELD,  Horace.     Glitter  and   gold.      Phila., 
1872.      160. 


FIELD. 


-  452  — 


FIFIXE. 


Field,  Kate.     Charles  Albert  Fechter.      B., 

1882.      12°.      [American  actor  series.]  .         340B4 

—  Hap-hazard.     B.,  1873.     24° 35oE5 

—  Pen    photographs    of    Charles    Dickens' 

readings,  taken  from  life.    B.,  1871.    12°. 

—  Ten  days  in  Spain.     B.,  1885.      160.  .    .       446-35 
Field,    Maunsell    B.       Memories   of    many 

men  and  of  some  women  ;  being  per- 
sonal recollections  of  emperors,  kings, 
queens,  princes,  presidents,  etc.  X.  V., 
1874.      12° 350B8 

Field,  Richard,  dean  of  Gloucester,  b.  1561- 
d.  1616.  Sermons.  In  Brogden,  J. 
Illustrations  of  the  liturgy 26031-4 

Field,  Thos.  W.  Pear  culture  :  manual  for 
the  propagation,  planting,  cultivation 
and  management  of  the  pear  tree.  X. 
V.,    1859.      12° 6342-4 

Field,  Walter.  Stones  of  the  Temple  :  or, 
lessons  from  the  fabric  and  furniture  of 
the  church.     XT.  Y.,  1873.      12°.    .    .    .         724-5 

Field.     See  also  Fielde. 

Field  and  garden  vegetables.     Burr,  F.,jr.       635-2 

FiELD-book  for  railroad  engineers.      Henck, 

J.  B 6208-32 

Field,  cover  and  trap-shooting.     Bogardus, 

A.  H 7961-2 

Field  flowers.      Hibberd,  Shirley 582-4 

Field,  gunboat,  hospital  and  prison.      Hana- 

ford,  Mrs.  P.  A 980-45 

Field  notes  on  apple  culture.    Bailey,  L.  H.     6341-2 

Field  of  honor  :  being  a  complete  and  com- 
prehensive history  of  duelling  in  all 
countries.      Truman,  Major  B.  C.  .    .    .       3948-8 

Field  of  the  cloth  of  gold.      Brooks,  E.  S. 

Chivalric  days.     pp.  169-237 186A3 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  216- 

221 920-25 

See  also  England.      France. 

Field  ornithology.     Coues,  E 598-3 

Field  paths   and   green    lanes.       Jennings, 

>-•   J 4422-5 

FIELD    sports.        Herbert,     H.    W.,    (Frank 
Forester, pseud.)     Frank   Forester's  field 
spmt-  of  U.  S.  and  British  provinces.  .       796-46 
Lloyd,  L.      Field   sports  of  the   XTorth  .if 
Europe 7963-6 

—  Smith,  G.  P.     Law  of  field  sports.   .    .    .         791-7 
Fielde",   Vdele  M.     Pagoda  shadows,  studies 

from  lib-  in  1  liina ;  with  introduction,  by 

Joseph  Cook.     B.,   1884.     12° 2651-37 

1  11  1  DING,    Henry,    Eng.   novelist,  b.  lyoy-d. 

1754.     Dobson,  A.     Fielding 35'B2 

Knight,  C.  Half-hours  with  the  best 
letter-writers  and  autobiographers.  v. 
'•  PP'  3SI—367.  Fielding  and  Thack- 
eray        826-54 

Lowell,  J.  R.    I'  11)1.65-88..       588E2 

W.   Eminent  novelists,  pp.419  (.36.   4182  82 


FIELDING,  Henry,  continued. 

—  Smith,  G.    B.      Poets  and   novelists,      pp. 

251-306 804^8 

—  Thackeray,  W.    M.      English    humourists 

of  the  18th  century 828-893 

—  Whipple,  F.  P.      Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2-      PP-   303-357 946E5 

Fielding,  Robert,  (Beau  Fielding).  Thom- 
son, K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,  (Grace  and  Philip 
Wharton,  pseud.)  Wits  and  beaux  of 
society.  X.  V.,  1861.  pp.  85-93. 
Same.     L.,  1867.     pp.  80-90 410-964 

Fielding,   Sarah.      Kavanagh,  J.     English 

women  of  letters,      pp.  24-38 4182-5 

Fielding,  Win.,  1st  earl  of  Denbigh.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great   Britain,     v.   4.     pp.    113-119.     411-65 

Fields,  Jas.  T.,  Am.  writer  and  publisher,  />. 
lSld-d.  1881.  Poems.  Cambridge,  n. 
d-     240 351C1 

—  Underbrush.    B.,  1877.    240.   Same.  1881.      350E9 

Contents.  —  My  friend's  library.  —  Peculiar 
case. —  Familiar  letter  to  house-breakers. — Our 
village  dogmatist.  —  A  watch  that  "  wanted 
cleaning."  —  Bothersome  people.  —  Pleasant 
ghosts. —  Pettibone  lineage.  —  Getting  home 
again. — How  to  rough  it. — An  old  time  scholar. 
— Diamonds  and  pearls. — Author  of  "  Paul  and 
Virginia." — If  I  were  a  boy  again. — Peletiah 
Pellet's  youthful  catastrophe.  —  A  conversa- 
tional picture.  —  Abijah  Dole's  free  lecture 
experience.  —  Fairy  tale.  —  Epistle  to  Leigh 
Hunt  in  Elysium. 

—  Yesterdays  with  authors.     B.,  1877.     120.        418-4 

Contents. — Pope. — Thackeray. —  Hawthorne. 
— Dickens. — Wordsworth. — Miss  Mitford. 

—  Biographical  sketches.    In  Parton,  J.,  ed. 

Princes,   authors    and  statesmen.  .    .    .       410-83 

-  Pettibone  lineage.     In  Mason,  E.  T.,   ed. 

Humorous  masterpieces.  v.  1.  pp. 
158-166 817-63 

-  Poet   Longfellow.       In     Tribune    popular 

science,     v.  3.     pp.  23-25 502-9 

and  Whipple,  Edwin  1'.,  eds.  Family 
library  of  British  poetry,  from  Chaucer 
to  the  present  time.     B.,  1880.     40.  .    .    8092-37 

—  Biographical  notesaml  personal  sketches; 

with  unpublished  fragments  and  tributes 
from  men  and  women  of  letters.  \>.. 
1881.     8° 352B2 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books   and    publisher'.,      pp.  619-629.  .       4181-3 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.     Great  fortunes,     pp.  380- 

387 4123-6 

-  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singers  ami  miu^s  oi 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  437-444.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 2458-7 

Fields,  Mrs.  Jas.  T.    How  to  help  the  poor. 

P..  'S83.     16° 339-45 

FlESCO  :  a  drama.     See  Schiller,  F. 

I'll  ink  at  1  he  fair  and  other  poems.  Brown- 
ing.  Robert 188C1 


i-IFTEEN 


I 


FILLMORE 


Fifteen     I  lin,  Mrs.  Nathaniel,  (Jennii 

I  h  ii,i  n  itei .  /■  ■  ud  i 
Mi  1 1  i  i  days.     Pul nam,  M,  1 .. 
In  1 1  |.  ■.  dei  i  ii  r  I.  .ii  i  le    "i  the  «  orld     from 

Marat  I Watei  loo.    '  rea  .y.  E.  S.  . 

Fifteen  yeai  .     Robinson,  Mrs.  T. 

i n  yeai  -.  in  the  i  hapel  of  Yale  college, 

1871  86.     Portei ,  Noah 

1 1  ears  of  prayer  in  1  he  F  ulton  Street 

meeting.    Pi  ime,  S.  I 

Hi  1  1  1    .  .. ,   11      residence  with  llit  Mm  nnms. 

Chicago,  1876.     120 

I'M  u  celebrated  men  ;  their  lives  and  trials 
and  the  deeds  thai   made  them  famous. 

1..     160 

Fifty  famous  women  and  the  lessons  of  their 

lives.    L.    120 

I'll  iv  famous  women  :  their  virtues,  failings 
and  lessons  of  their  lives.     L.    160.  .    . 
In  i\    years  ago.     Willard,  Clara  A. 
FIFTY   years  among  authors,  books  and  pub- 
lishers.    I  lerby,  J.  C 

Fifty  yearsasa  presiding  elder.  Cartwright, 

.  Peter 

Fifty   years  in  both  hemispheres ;  or,  remi- 
niscences of  a  merchant.     Nolte,  V.  .    . 
Fifty   years  in   chains  ;    or,   the  life  of   an 
American  slave.   Indianapolis,  n.  d.   120. 
Fifty  years'  observation  of  men  and  events : 
civil  ami  military.      Keyes,  E.  D.  .    .    . 
I'll  I  \    year-  of  my  lift.       Keppel.  Geo.  T., 

earl  of  Albemarle.     2  v 

In  iv   years  of  science.      Lubbock,  Sir  J.  . 
FIFTY    years'  struggle  of   the  Scottish   coi 

enanters,  1638-88.    Dodds,  J 

Ill  iv    year-  with  the  Sabbath  school.     Billi- 
ard, A 

Fight  for  Missouri.     Snead,  T.  I. 

FlGHT  it  out  on  this  line:   the  life  and  di  1  d 
of  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant.     Headley,   P.   I  . 
Fighting  tire:    the  great    fires  of  history. 

Fowler.  W.  W 

FIGHTING  Phil:  illustrated  story  life  of  Gen- 
eral  Sheridan.      Headley,  P.  C.     ... 
FIGHTING  their  way.      [Crusades.]      Proctor, 

Geo 

FlGS  and  thistles.     Tourgee,  Albion  W. 
I'll. 1  kras,  Don  Estanislao.     Thieblin,  N.  L. 
Spain    and     the    Spaniards.       pp.     342- 

358 

Figuier,  Guillaume  Louis,  French  chemist,  i. 
1810.  Human  race.  N.  Y.,  1872.  8°. 
[nseel  world,  orders  of  insects:  with  a 
description  of  the  habits  and  econom) 
of  some  of  the  most  interesting  spei  ii 
ed.  by  P.  Martin  Duncan.     N.  V..  1872 

12°. 

—  Mammalia,  their  various  orders  and  habits. 
N.  Y.,  1870.     8° 


903-25 

252-77 
244-7 
298-3 

410-49 

413-41 

4 '3-4 

4181-3 
207  B7 
682B1 

3204-35    I 

532B1  ! 

530B8 
500-5 

2741-4 

246-2 
9878-8 

435B5 

3523-4 
821B2 
2704-6 

446-87 
572-4 


59S7-45 

590-3 


1  11     i ,  .  1    .  continued. 

11  woi  Id  :  a  de  ■  ripti  >l  the 

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HUM-  man.      n.  t.   p.     8° 57>"35 

Reptiles  and  birds:  account  of  their  vari- 

.    .  .    .   n  1 1 1 1  ■  I  ■ 
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Vegetable    world  :     being    a    I 
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Wallis,   Mrs.   M     D.  1         Life  in   Eeejee. 
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Reeves,  J.       The    Rothschilds 795B45 

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v.  2.     Katharine  of  Aragon,  continued.—  Caro- 
line   of  Anspach. — Augusta  of  Saxe-Gotha. 

v.  3.  Augusta  of  Saxe-Gotha.  continued. — 
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FlNGER-post   to   public   business,  containing 

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I ■'  1  n  1 . 1  K-rings.       Edwards,    C.      History  and 

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FINISHED  or  not.     Tolman,  Miss  M.  D. 
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I  in  ("liaillu,  V.  li.      Land  of  the  midnight 

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FINLAND 


455 


I  [RESIDE 


l  i  .1  wii,  continued. 

Prime,  S.  I.    Alhambra  and  the  Kremlin, 

pp.  37"    193 H"  ;i 

\  mi  mi,  F,,  jr.     \"i  sk,  I  app  and  I  inn. 

pp.  230  250.     N.  V  .  1S.S1 1  |-   96 

Not.'      Many  worl  1  on  3 Linavia  and  Rua 

m.i  contain  1  hapten  on  Finland. 

F 1  n  1  \  si  in,  W.  I  .,  '■./.      [ntroductorj    di    ei 
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Kim  ay,   Geo.,    Eng.    historian,    t.    1799 
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Contents. — v.  1.     Greece  under  the  Romans, 
B    1     146-A.  D.  716.— v.  .•      Byzantine  Km 
)ii     i,  716-1057.  —  v.  {.      Byzantine  and  (Ireek 
empires,  pt.  -■,  1057-1453. — v.  4.  Mediasva]  Grei 
and  the  Empire  of  Trebizond,   1204-1461.-    \ 
1 . 1 ndei   Othoman  and  Venetian  domina- 
tion, 1453-1821. —  v.   6.      Creek    revolution,  pt. 
1,  1821-27. — v- 7-     Greek   revolution,  pi      .    1 
tablishment  "f  the  Greek  kingdom. 
1  >r  Quincey,  T,     Theological  essays,  etc. 
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Kim  awn,  T.  Campbell.  Biological  relig- 
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FlNLEY,  Martha   (Farquharson),   Am. 

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—  Elsie  books  [in  their  order.]  iav.  N.  V., 
1S75-88.     16°. 

Elsie  Dinsmore 353A25 

Elsie's  holidays  at   Roselands 353. \26 

Elsie's  girlhood 353A27 

Elsie's  womanhood 353A28 

Elsie's  motherhood 353A29 

1         's  children 353A3 

Elsie's  widowhood 353A31 

Grandmother  Elsie 35jAj2 

Elsie's  new  relations 353  \;; 

Elsie  .u  Nantucket 353A34 

I  "wo  Elsies 353  A35 

Elsie's  kith  and  kin 353A36 

1  I  ie's  friends  at  Woodburn 353A37 

Christmas  with  grandma  Elsie 353A38 

Miltlt  nl   book  -  I  in  theii   order).     6  v.     N. 
V.,  1878-8S.     1 6°. 

Mildred  Keith 35  ;  \  H 

Mildred  at  Roselands 353A45 

Mildred  and  Elsie 353A46 

Mildred's   married    life 353A47 

Mildred  at  home 353A48 

Mildred's  boys  and  girls 353A40 

Shannon's;    or,   from   darkness  to  light. 

Phila.,  1S68.      1 6° 353A55 

Signing  the  contract.     \.  Y..  1879,     120.  353A57 

Thorn  in  the  nest.     N.  Y.     120 353*59 

—  Wanted— a  pedigree.     N.  Y.,  1S71.     12°.  353A6 


1  1         11  1       Biographical  annual.'    pp. 

171    I  So.  '. na-21 

!   i  I  >lin  1 1 1 J4  tunes  ;  01  fl 

In  11  talem 

50.     ed.  by  his  widow;  with  preface  bj 

the  Visi  id.     2  ■. .     I  .. 

1878.     8° :    .    .    .    .      9 

Finney,  <  ha  on,  Am.  theologian  and 

preacher,         1792  1875.       Menu 

written  by   himself.      V   ■  8°.      3541*5 

Sermons iospel  themes.     Oberlin,  O. 

1876.      12° 252-38 

Bat  ilett,  D.  W.  Modi  n  agitators  ;  or, 
pen  picture   of  living  American  reform- 

1  1        pp    151-169 1 "  -  -' 

Noble,  W.  1     P    Cenl        of  Go  pel-work, 

1776-1876.     pp.  308-363 277  7 

rn  1  on,    V    1       I     angi  li  tii    work.     pp. 

107   .:i" 254-67 

Fior  d'Ali.  .1.     Lamai  tine,    V.  de. 
FlRDAUSI,    Persian  poet,  b.  about  940-,/ 

1020.    Sli.'ih  Namch.    tr.  and  abd.  byjas. 

Atkinson.      I,.,   1882.     12° 8915-4 

Zimmern,  II.  Epic  of  kings:  stories  re- 
told from   Firdusi 8915-96 

Church,  A.  J.      Stories  of  the  magicians. 

pp.   119-255 3855-3 

Fire,   Discover)  of.     (ieiger  L.     Contribu- 
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FlRE  and  llame.     Schiicking,  L. 

Kike  and  the  hammer ;  or,  revivals  and  how 

to  promote  them.      1'arker,  0 234   6 

Fire  brigade;  or,  lighting  the  Barnes.     Hal- 

lantyne,    R.   M 133A28 

Kike  insurance.     See  Insurance. 

Kike  of  London.     De  Foe,  D.     Novels,  etc.  82- 

FlRE   on    the   hearth   in   Sleepy   Hollow  :    a 

Christmas  poem.        Hopper,  Edward.  .        486C9 
FlRE-phtces.     Putnam,   |.   P.      The  open  lire- 
place  in  all  ages 62S1-65 

Edwards,  P.,  jr.    Ventilation  of  dwelling 

houses 62S2-3 

—  Franklin,    B.      Works,      v.  6.      pp.  34~&4-      S|X    ■ 
FlRE-works.        Kentish,   T.       Pyrotechnist's 
treasury  :     or,    complete   art   of    making 

fire-works 6625-5 

Dussauce,  H.  Practical  treatise  on  the 
fabrication  of  matches,  gun-eotton, 
colored   lires  and    fulminating   powders. 

pp.  1S9-245 662-4 

Planche,  F.d'  \.    Evening  amusemei 

everyone 786-6 

FlRl  M  \n's  guide:  a  hand-book   on  the  care 
of  boilers,      tr.  from  the  Swedish  by  K. 

P.  Dahlstrom 021  is  .1 

FlRBS.      Bird.  J.      Protection  against  lire.     .       3523    2 
Fowler,  W.  \Y.     Fighting  fire:  the  great 

3523   1 

FIRESIDE    magician;   or,    the    art    of   natural 

magic  made  easy.      Preston,  Paul.     .    .      786S-7 


FIRESIDE. 


—  456 


FISHER. 


Fireside  saints.     Jerrold,   Douglas. 

Fireside  science.     Nichols,   J.    R 502-65 

Firmii.ian,  the  student  of  Badajos:  a  spas- 
modic tragedy.     Aytoun,  \V.     Il'it/i  Book 

of  ballads 125C1 

First  blows  of  the  civil  war.  Pike,  J.  S.  .  9784-7 
First  book  of  knowledge.  Guthrie,  F.  .  .  607-3 
First  come,    first    served.      Morton,   J.   M. 

Comediettas  and  farces,      pp.  35-60.  .         785-6 
First  families  of  the  Sierras.  Miller,  Joaquin. 
First  forms  of  vegetation.      MacMillan,   H.        586-6 
First  help  in  accidents  and  in  sickness.    B., 

I87I.      12° 6138-35 

First  heroes  of  the  cross.     Clarke,   Benj.  .       2279-3 

First  impressions  of  England  and  its  peo- 
ple.     Miller,  Hugh 442-63 

First  principles  of  a  new  system  of  philoso- 
phy.    Spencer,    Herbert 162-8 

First  steps    for  little  feet  in    gospel   paths. 

Phila..   n.  d.      160 2211-38 

First  three  christian  centuries.    Burns,  I.  .       281 1-2 

First  three  years  of  childhood,      Perez,  B.     372-74 

First  violin.     Fothergill,  Jessie. 

First  years  in  Europe.     Calvert,  G.  H.  .    .         440-2 

Firth,  Frank  Russell.  Memoir  of  F.  R. 
Firth  ;  with  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  Otis 
F'verett  Allen  ;  and  an  introduction  by 
Rev. Edward  Everett  Hale.  B.,lS74.  12°.      356B1 

Firth,  J.  F.  B.  London  government  and 
how  to  reform  it.  In  Probyn,  J.  YV., 
ed.     Cobden  club  essays,     pp.  147-269.   3521-77 

FlSCHEL,    Edward.       English    constitution. 

tr.  by  R.  J.  Shee.     L.,  1863.     8°.     .    .       3461-4 

Fischer,  Kudo.  History  of  modern  philoso- 
phy. Descartes  and  his  school,  tr.  from 
the  3d  rev.  German  ed.  by  J.  P.  Gordy. 
ed.  by  Noah  Porter.     N.  Y.,  1SS7.     8°.      1641-4 

—  Essay  on  Nathan  the  Wise.      In  Lessing, 

('•.  E.     Nathan  the  Wise.     pp.  223-259.   8318-55 

Fish,  Henry  Clay,  D.D.,  Am.  Baptist  clergy- 
man, />.  1820-a.  1877.  Pulpit  eloquence 
of  the  19th  century,  containing  dis- 
courses of  eminent  living  ministers  in 
Europe  and  America;  with  sketches 
biographical  and  descriptive,  with  an 
introductory  essay  by  Edwards  A.  Park. 

N.  V.,  1857..   8° 2521-4 

Contents. — Introductory    essay     influence  of 
preai  hei      Biographical  sketch  of  and  dis- 
course   by   each    of  the    following:     F.   A.    li 
Tholuck..  Julius  Mull'!      C.A.  Harless      Carl 
Immanuel     Nitzsch      Rudolf     Stier.— F.     W, 
Krummachcr. — W.     Hoffman. — E.    W.     Krum- 
macher      P    3   naff.    J,  II    Merle  d'Aubigne. — 
S   K    I.   Gausscn.     Caesar  Malan.     A    Monod. 
I    It    Grandpierre..   Athanase Coquercl. — Win 
Monod    -J     J.    Vudi  bi  1      W      l<     Williams. 
Albert  Barnes.—  K  .  J.  Breckinridge      fohn  Mi 
(  lintoclt      Mark   Eiopb  ins.     G.  ^     Bethuni 
\     Potter       F    l>    Huntington      R.    Fuller.— 

I      II     Ski 1      I      \"ii       I    P     Durbin.— L. 

■  t       I     Romeyn. — C.    P,   Mcllvaine. —  F. 


Fish,  H.  C,  continued. 

Wayland.— G.  F.  Pierce.— R.  S.  Storrs,  Jr.— 
H.  Melville.— J.  A.  James.-B.  W.  Noel.— J. 
Bunting.— H.  McNeil.—  Thos.  Binney.—  W. 
Arthur. — C.  H.  Spurgeon. — T.  Guthrie. — A. 
Duff. — J.  Caird. — J.  McFarlane. — J.  Cumming. 
—J.  Buchanan. — R.  S.  Candlish.— J.  Hamilton. 
— H.  Cooke— R.  Whately  —  A.  King—  R  Irv- 
ing.— W.   Roberts. — W.  Rees. — T.  Aubrey 

Push,  Rev.  J.  G.  Bible  in  the  balance:  a 
text-book  for  investigators.  The  bible 
weighed  in  the  balance  with  history, 
chronology,  science,  literature  and 
itself.      Phila.,  1870.      120 2202-37 

FlsH-culture.     See  F'ishes. 

Fishbough,  Wm.  Macrocosm  and  micro- 
cosm ;  or,  the  universe  without  and  the 
universe  within.  In  Library  of  mes- 
merism and  psychology,     v.  1 '77_5 

—  Introduction.       In  Davis,   A.  J.     Princi- 

ples of  nature 176-27 

Fisher,  Mrs.  C.  J.  B.     See  Jefferson,  Eliza- 
beth. 
Fisher,    Clara.  [Mrs.    Maeder).      Matthews, 
J.  B.  and  Hutlon,    L.,   eds.      Actors  and 

actresses,      v.  3.     pp.  261-272 4»79-6 

F'isher,  Frances  C,  (Christian  Reid,  pseud.) 
Am.  novelist.  After  many  days.  N.  Y., 
1877.     8°. 

—  Bonny  Kate.     N.  Y.,  1878.    8°. 

—  Carmen's  inheritance.   Phila.,  1873.  8°. 

—  Daughter  of  Bohemia.     N.  Y.,  1874.     8°. 

—  Ebb-tide  arid  other  stories.     N.  Y..  1872. 

—  Gentle  belle.     N.  Y.,  1879.     8°. 

—  Heart  of  steel.     N.  Y.,  1883.      120. 

—  Hearts  and  hands.      N.Y.,  1875.     Sc. 

—  "Land   of  the  sky";  or,   adventures    in 

mountain  by-ways.     N.  Y.,  1876.     8°. 

—  Mabel  Lee.     N.  Y.,  1872.     8°. 

—  Miss  Churchill.     N.  Y.,  1S87.      120. 

—  Nina's  atonement.     N.  Y.,  1872.    8°. 

—  Question  of  honor.      N.  Y.,  1881.   120. 

—  Roslyn's  fortune.      N.  Y.,    18S5.      12°. 
Fisher,    Geo.     Park,    I).  D.,  LL.  £>.,    Am. 

divine,  b.  1827.  Beginnings  of  Chris- 
tianity ;  with  a  view  of  the  state  of  the 
Roman  world  at  the  birth  of  Christ.  \. 
V.,  1S77.     8° 2701-4 

—  Christian  religion.      N.  Y.,  1882.      12°.  .       239-37 

—  Discussions  in  history  and  theology.      N. 

V..  1880.     8° 204-31 

Contents. — Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew. — 
Influence  of  the  old  Roman  spirit  and  religion 
..n  Latin  Christianity. — Temporal  kingdom  of 
the  Popes. — Council  of  Constance  and  council 
of  the  Vatican.  —  Office  of  the  Pope  and  how  he 
is  chosen. — Relation  of  protestantism  and 
Romanism  to  modern  civilization.— Relation  of 
the  church  of  England  to  other  protcst.int 
b  dies.— Philosophy  of  J.  Edwards.— Channing 
.is  a  philosopher  and  theologian. — System  of 
Dr.  N  W  Taylor  in  its  connection  with  prior 
New  England  thei  log}       lugustinian  and  fed- 


FISHER. 


457  — 


Mill  - 


Fisher,  G.  B.,  continu 

.  i .1 1  .1 i i  original  lin.     Skeu  l>  <>i  il" 

t] 
Rationalism       1  ]i      unreason  I 

,        i  hi     ipo  '!■     Paul      I  !  'i     '       ispel 
... i    ■■    lupernat ural  n 
I      n      on    the      upernatural    origin    of 

Christianity.     N    \   .  [866.     8° •  ig    . 

Content*      Natun  ol  thi  i   mflii  I  ol  I  hri 
faith  u  ith  ■  l  epl  ii  li  m   and  unbeliel      Gei 

ol    I  hi    fcui  I  h   [o  'i"  I      l' lisi  in    ion 

upon  H L :  i  r  i  ol  i  he  fii  I  three  go  ipcls      Baur 

on    panics   in   the    apostolii    church,   and    thi 

charai  tet  of  thi   1 1   of  Act        Bi n  I  bii  n 

■!  i  i        rigin  of  catholii    chrisi  ianity.— 

M  villi.  ..I  theory   of  Strauss,     Strati  I  II 

ment    of    tus    thei  Legendary     theory     of 

K.  n. in     Critical  and  thei  ill  igical 
Thco.     Parker.-  Examination    <>f     Bam      and 
Strauss  on  the  conversion  of  Si    Paul      Nature 
.,,,,!  fun,  tion  of  the  Chi  i  .ii. .ii  mirai  les       I 
mony  of  Jesus  concerning  himself      Persoi 
of  God  ;  in  reply  to  the  positivist  and  the  pan. 

lli.'isl 

Faith  and  rationalism  ;  with  essays  on 
related  topics.  N.  Y.,  1S79.  120. 
Same,  1885 

Contents—  Faith  and  rationalism.  Teaching 
ofthcology  on  the  moral  basis  "f  faith.  Hoc- 
trine  of  nescience  respecting  God.— Doctrine 
of  evolution  in  its  relation  to  the  argumenl  of 
design,  Reasonableness  "f  the  Christian  doc- 
trine of  prayer.— Jesus  was  not  a  1  »us  en- 
thusiast Mora]  and  spiritual  elements  in  the 
atonement.— Unity  of  belief  among  christi  ' 

—  Grounds  of  theistic  and  Christian  belief 

V  \  .,  1883.     S° 239-38 

History  of  the  Christian  church.  N.Y., 
1887.     8° 270-38 

—  Life  of   Benj.  Silliman.       2  v.        V.    V., 

1866.     120 823B9 

—  Reformation,  The.      N.  Y.,  1873.     8°-    ■       2706-4 
Not.     on  hooks  in  l'.nglish  relating  to  the 

reformation.      In  Seebohm,  1'.      Era  of 

the  protestant  revolution,     pp.  230  246.     2706-7 

—  Rationalism.      /'/  Boston    lectures,    1870. 

pp.  240-275 239   i" 

—  The  apostle    Paul.      In   Boston    lectures, 

'871.     pp.  293-323 230  2 

Fisher,  1    1  1  mcis.     Perry,  I'..  F.     Reminis- 
cences of  public  men.     pp.  277-284.    .      4' 2-75 
Fisher,  Joseph.      History  of  landholding  in 

1  in, I,     n.  i.  p.     8° 333  37 

Fisher,    M.  m..    ,"./'.      Three  pronuncia- 
tions of  Latin  :     the  claims  of  each  | 
sented  and  special  reasons  given  foi   the 
use  of  the  English  mode.     N.  Y..  1885. 

12° 120-4 

Fisher,  Mrs.  A.  Ii.    See  Buckley,  Arabella  Ii. 

Fisher,    Mrs.    Mary   Wager.       Philadelphia 

school   "I    reform.     In  furious  schools. 

pp    96-128 379-3 

—  In  How  to  learn  and  earn.     pp.  00  -128.      3719-4 

—  Umbrellas.     fisWondersti  1         fsciei  ce. 

pp.  105-124 

Fisher,  Pearl,  psetid.     >     Paul,   I  . 


Fi  in  1  ,  Samuel    W.      I  In.  1 

tion,   of    young    men:    lectures.      '  inn., 
1859.        12° 

I   1    1 1 1  I  i      .  .    I  . 

I  1  n  1  ,  B. 

Fisher,   Port,   N.   Carolina.     Boker,  G.   II 

Konigsmark,  eti   I    poem  .     pp.  232-237. 
.,1    Derby    Haven.     1  ..  11    d       160. 
Fisher's   river,  |.V.    Carolina], 

characters.         Taliaferro,   II.    E.      iSkitt, 
pseud) 

Fishes.    Fishculture.    Fisheries,     fishing. 
Fishes. 
Bigland,  I.       Natural    history  of    birds, 

fishes,  reptiles  and  insects 

1       kland  I-'.      Natural  history  of  British 

fishes 

(lark.  I).  W.,  ed.     Traits    and   anecdotes 

of  birds  and  fishes 

Gilnther,    A.  <      1       G.        Introduction    to 

the  study  of  fishes 

Henshall,  J.  A.     Book  of  the  black  bass. 
fardine,  W.,  ed.     Naturalists'  library,    v. 

35-40 

I  ee,  S.      Anecdotes  of  birds,  reptiles  and 

fishes 

—  Owen,  R.     On  the  anatomy  of  vertebrates. 

v.     I 

Prouty,     L.  Fish:      their     habits     and 

haunts,  and  methods  of  catching  them. 

—  Roosevelt,    R.    B.       Game    fish    of    the 

northern  states  and  British  provinces.  . 
ley,    H.    G.        Fresh    water    fishes  of 
Europe 

—  Whymper,  F.    The  sea.    v.  4 

—  Sec  also  Zoology. 

Fish  culture. 
mpbell,    G.       Book    of   the    running 

brook,  and  of  still  waters 

Fry,  W.  H.,  ed.     Artificial  fish  breeding. 

—  Garlick,  T.    Artificial  propagation  of  fish. 
Green,     S.        Home    fishing     and     home 

waters 

stone,  L.      Domesticated  trout 

Fisheries. 
Hi, hop,    W.    II.        Fish    and    men     in  the 

Maine  islands 

Great  fisheries  of  the  world 

—  Isham,  C.     The  fishery  question.     [Bibli- 

ography.    pp.85  89] 

imonds,   P.  1  ■     Commercial  products 
of  the  sea 

—  Farley,    J.    L.       Modern     Turkey.       pp. 

24S-256 

Murphy,  I-  M.      Rambles    in   north-west- 
cm  America,      pp.  23-42 

Schuvler.  Y..      American  diplomacy,     pp. 

404-420 


17H  ., 
357A3 


817-88 


590-15 

5905-29 

597-4 
7958-4 

590-5 

5905-56 

795-6 

795-7 

597-7 
♦37  95 

7956-3 
7956-4 
7956-5 

7956-53 
7956-7 


4741  2 

4496-35 
45S-65 


FISHES. 


458  — 


FISKE. 


Fishes,  continued. 

—  Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  4 437~95 

Fishing. 

—  Blakey,  K.      Angling 7951-2 

—  Brown,   J.  J.     American    angler's  guide.        795-2 

—  Buckland,   F.      Log-book  of  a  fisherman 

and    zoologist 5904-21 

—  Davy,  Sir  H.     Salmonia  ;  or,  days  of  flv 

fishing 7959-3 

—  Elliott,  \V.      Carolina   sports 796-3 

—  Gillmore,  P.      Gun,  rod  and  saddle.     .    .         796-4 
Prairie  and  forest 796-41 

—  Hallock,   C.      Camp  life  in  Florida.     .    .       4759-4 
Fishing   tourist 79S~38 

—  Hamilton,    J.    P.       Reminiscences  of  an 

old  sportsman 7962-4 

—  Henshall,  J.   A.     Camping    and  cruising 

in  Florida 4759-44 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.  (Frank   Forester,  pseud.) 

Fishing  with  hook  and  line 795-41 

Frank  Forester's  fish  and  fishing.  .    .    .         795-4 

—  Hofland,  T.  C.      British  angler's  manual.     7951-4 

—  Manley,  J.  J.     Notes  on  fish  and  fishing. 

[Bibliography,     pp.  32-70.] 7951-6 

—  Marston,    E.,     (Amateur    angler,   pseud.) 

Amateur  angler's  days  in   Dovedale.  .       7959-2 

—  Maxwell,  W.  H.      Sports  and   adventures 

in  the  highlands  and  islands  of  Scotland.      441-52 

—  Northrup,    A.   J.       Camps    and     tramps.   47475-7 

—  Orvis,    C.     I',   and    Cheney,    A.    M.,  cds. 

Fishing  with  the  fly 7954-6 

—  Prime,  W.  C.      I  go  a-fishing 7959-6 

-  Later   years 745E9 

—  Prouty,  L.    Fish  :  their  habits  and  haunts, 

and  the  methods  of  catching  them.  .    .         795-6 

—  Roosevelt,  R.  B.     Game  fish  of  the  north- 

ern states  and  British  provinces.    .    .    .  795-7 
Superior  fishing 795-71 

—  Schwatka,   F.     Nimrod  in  the  North.  .    .     498-842 

—  Scott,  G.  C.    Fishing  in  American  waters.       795-8 

—  Stevenson,  C.   W.      Fly-fishing  in   Maine 

lakes  ;  or,  camp  life  in  the  wilderness.  .       795-83 

—  Street,  A.  1!.     Woods  and  waters;  or,  the 

Saranacs  and   Racket 47475-S2 

Stretton,  C.     Sport  and  sportsmen.  .    .    .      7962-7 
-  Up  de  Graff, T.  S.     Bodines;  or,  camping 

•  jii  the  Lycoming 795-86 

Walton,    I.    and  Cotton,   C.      Complete 

angler,     ed.  by  E.  Jesse 7959  ,, 

Warren,   T.    R.      Shooting,    boating    and 

fishing 7961-9 

Weidemeyer,  VV.     American  fish  and  how 

itch  them 705  () 

WclK,  II.  1'.  Fly-rod  and  fly-tackle.  .  7954  9 
Young,  L.J.  II.  Sea-fishing  as  a  sport.  7953  9 
fin  1 .   V.  E.     Romam  1    and  n  alities.    pp. 

161    166 1  .,1  ,, 

Burroughs,  J.     I  ■"  usl  -  and   •■■  ild  hi  mi 
pp.  I'm   1  i"      Speckled  troul 196]  , 


Fishes,  continued. 

Deming,  C.      By-ways  of  nature  and  life. 

pp.  1 14-123.     Deep  fishing  in  tropic  seas. 

pp.  258-275.     Catching  the  grayling.  .        283E2 
Dickens,  C,  ed.    Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  243-251.      Fishing  for  tunny.  .    .    .         604-3 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.,  (Frank  Forester, pseud.) 

American  game.     pp.  120-140  and  169- 

l84 796-45 

Complete  manual  for  young  sportsmen. 

PP-  363-475 7967-45 

—  Lloyd,  L.      Field  sports  of    the   north  of 

Europe,      pp.    27-120 7963-6 

—  Mathews,    W.      Literary  style  and   other 

essays.      pp.  1S2-199.      Angling.    .    .    .        617E6 

—  Price,  E.     Norway  and  its  scenery,     pp. 

445-449 4481-7 

—  Thompson,    M.       Boys'   book   of    sports. 

pp.  138-173  and  320-325 791-8 

—  Van  Dyke,  T.   S.       Southern    California. 

pp.  108-124 4794-9 

Walsh,    J.    H.       Encyclopedia    of    rural 
sports,      pp.  260-310 791-9 

—  Wilson,  T.  B.     Wonder  stories  of  science. 

pp.  125-128.  How  fish  hooks  are  made.  602-9 
Fisk,  Rev.  Geo.  A  pastor's  memorial  of 
Egypt,  the  Red  sea.  the  wilderness  of 
sin  and  Paran,  Jerusalem  and  other  lo- 
calities ;  with  notes  of  a  route  through 
France,  Rome,  Naples,  Constantinople 
and  up  the  Danube.  I..,  1847.  12°.  .  458-35 
FisK,  Wilbur.  D.  />..  Am.  Methodist  divine. 
l>.  iv)2-d.  1838.  Holdich,  J.  Life  of 
Wilbur  Fisk,  first  president  of  the  Wr,- 
leyan  university 357^7 

—  Barnard,  11..  ed.     Educational  biography. 

pp.  297-310 4157--; 

—  Gorrie,  1'.  D.      Eminent  Methodist  minis- 

ters,     pp.   360-3S2 4147    5 

Fisk  university.    Pike,  G.  D.  Jubilee  singers.      7747-7 
Fiske,  Fidelia.      Fiske,  D.  T.      Faith  work- 
ing by  love:    life  of  Fidelia   Fiske.      B., 

[1868.]       12° 357H5 

—  Foster.    Mrs.    I.    II..    (Faye   Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories  >>t   remarkable   women. 

PP-  29  32 4I3-52 

Fiske,  Frank  S.,  tr.  and  ed.  Thiers,  I  V 
Mississippi   bubble:    a  memoir  of  John 

I  1  w  ;    to  which  are  added  authentic   ac 
counts  •'(   the   Darien    expedition,  and 

the  South  Se  1    1  heme 558M0 

FlSKE,  John,  Am.  author,  i.  1842.  American 
political  ideas  reviewed  from  the  stand- 
point of  universal  history;  three  lect- 
ures.     N.  Y.,  1S85.     12° 3207-37 

Darwinism,  and  other  essays.  B.,1884.  12°.     357E1 

Contents.—  Darwinism   verified.— Mr.    Mn.ni 

II  Darwinism.— Dr.  Bateman  on  Darwinism. — 
Di    Biichner  on    Darwinism      A  crumb  for  the 
"Modern  symposium."      '  nauncej  Wright. 
What  is  inspiration  ? — Dr.    Hammond   ami  thi 
table  1  ippi  1        Mi    l-ii'  kle's  fallacies,      Po  1 


FISKE 


i  9 


FITZMA1  l'l<  I 


l  i  i  i  ,  fohn,  continued. 

cript  on  Mi    Buckli       Ri f  the  J > I.e. — 

\  librarian 
l  ii    tiny  ol   in. hi,    \  u'u  erf    in   i  he  lighl  of 

his  origin.      B.,  1884,      [6 .'  1  8    ;  , 

Exi  in  ■ 1  an  evolul I.     Ii  .  [884 

1571   ; 

Conttttti      1  uropi  befon    ihi    irri    it  ol  man 

Arrival  oi  mi Europe.— Our  Aryan  forc- 

fathera,     What  we  learn  from  old  Aryan     ord 

— Wa    then    i  pi  imi  t  at  her-tongui 

ology   and  hero  worship      H i  ol  indu  :  i  . 

I    1  u  1  1  of  pei   ec  u  t ion      ( s  o  f  p  ro  t«  I  1 1 1 1 

ism.       I  1  ii'    1 1       mi  d    |nuii     i  1  in  r.  111        Kv'ilutinii 

-tnil  religion,  Mr. mint;  of  infam  y  '  nivei  i 
of  in mhI  stuff    -In  iin  mi.  .11  1  in      1  I,.  1 1 1.     Darwin. 

Men  nt"  <  >> mI  as  affected  by  modern  knowl- 
edge.      II.,     1886.       12° 2IO-3I 

Myitis  and  myth-makers:  old  laics  and 
superstitions  interpreted  bj  comparative 
mythology.      Ii.,  1873.     I2° 2ni)l   A 

-  Outline    ol  co  mh    philosophy ,  ba  ;ed  on 

the  doctrine  u(  evolution;  with  criti- 
cisms "ii    the  positive  philosophy.     2  v. 

B.,  1875.     8° 161-4 

Unseen  world,  and  other  essays.    B.,  1876. 

■2° 357E5 

Contents.  —  The  unseen  world.- -The  to-mor- 
row of  death.— The  Jesus  of  history.-  fhi 
Christ  of  dogma. — A  word  about  miracles. — 
Draper  on  science  and  religion. — Nathan  the 
wise  Historical  difficulties.  —  Famine  of  177.1 
in  Bengal.  Spain  and  the  \.  therlands.— Long- 
fellow's Dante. —  Paine's  "St  Petei  "  Philos 
ophy  of  art. — Athenian  and  American  life. 

Introduction.     In  Wood,  W.,  ,■,/.     Hun- 
dred greatest  men.     pp.  4sj  4.56.  .    .    .    410-975 
I1.1.1.  Rev.  Samuel,  Am.  clergyman,  b.  1828 
d.  1864.     Mr.   Dunn    Browne's    experi- 
ences in  foreign   parts.     B.,  1857.      12°.     440-36 

-  Mr.   Dunn    Browne's  experiences  in   tht- 

army.     B.,  1866.     12° 9801-3 

Fiske,  Stephen.  Off-hand  portraits  of  promi- 
nent New  Yorkers.     V  V..  18S4.     120.  41.'.);  .; 

I'll  in,  Asa,  Am.  entomologist,  h.  iSog-d.  1879. 
First  and  second  reports  on  the  noxious, 
beneficial  and  other  insects  of  the  stale 
of  New  York.     Albany,  1856.     8°.  .    .        632  3 

I  1  H  11,  Fit/  James.  Sea-trout.  In  I  In  is,  C. 
I',  and  i  heney,  A.  \\,  eds.  Fishing 
with  the  fly.     pp.   47-80 7954  6 

Fitch,  Geo.  W.  Outlines  of  physical  geog- 
raphy.    N.  V.,  1855.     120 551   46 

In.  n,  J.  ('..  1  ectureson  teaching,  delivered 
in  the  University  of  (  amlu  i'lge  "luring 
1  cm  term,  18S0.  Cambridgi  .  1883     12.°      370-4 

Ft  nil,  John,  Am. -inventor,  6.    174;  </.  1798. 
Westcott,   1.      1  ilV  "I  John    Fitch,    the 
inventor  of  the  steam-boat.   Phila.,  1857.       55961 
Howe,  11      Eminent  mechanics,    pp.  13 

34 41237  4 

Parton,  J.  People's  1.00k  of  biography, 
pp.  146-152 410-S2 


I- 1 1.11,  John,  continued, 

Seymour,  C.  (     B      Self  ma ;n.     pp, 

194—400 

Spat        1 

10      pp.  83-166  412  86 

Tuthill,  Mr     l.i         I  pp. 

I  1  n  11,   John.      Annals  ol   the   Arm) 

( lumberland  1    1  and 

..in.  ial    1  epoi  1     ol    the   battle  of    >l 
river  and  ol  the  '  hii  kam  iign. 

Phila.,  [864.     8° 070   1 

11  ol  Holy  Scripture  for  unfolding  the 
spiritual  life  of  men.     Trench,  R.  C.  . 

In/  ol    I'  itz-Ford.      Bray,  Mr  .    \.  I 

LAN,  Henry,  earl  of   Arundel.     Lodge, 
I        Portraits  of    illustrious  person 
of  Great  Britain,     v.  2.     pp.  129-136.  .      411   65 

Fitzgerald,  Edward.  Polonius:  a  collec- 
tion of  wise  saws  ami  modern  instances. 
1     •    '8S2.       "2° 807-30 

I  mi  kald,  Lord  Edward,  Irish  revolution- 
ist, b.  1763-d.  1798.     Fitz-Patrick,  W.J. 

"The  sham  squire." 9.11 7    [J 

Mi  '  arthy,  J.  II.    Eminent  Irishmen,   pp. 

60-67 941-54 

Fitzgerald,    Geo.    Robert.      Burke,  0    I 
History  of  the  lord    chancellors   of  Ire- 
land,   pp.  152-162.     Trial  of  G.  R.  Fitz- 
gerald  1 1  1  ;   2 

FITZGERALD,  Percy.  Hook  fancier;  or,  the 
romance  of  book-collecting.     L.,   1887. 

'2° 805I-35 

—  Charles  Townshend,   wit   anil   statesman. 

I..,  1866.      12° 893B6 

—  Life  and  times  of  William  IV.     2  v.     I... 

1884.     8° 954B8 

—  Life    of    David     Garrick,    from     original 

family  paper-.      2  v.      n.  t.  p.     12°.  '.    .        405HS 

—  Life of  George  the  Fourth.  N.Y..1881.  S°     414B7 

—  Romance  of  the   English    stage.      Phila.. 

I875-      12° 782-4 

Fitzgerald,  Win.     Martineau,  J.     Studies 

of  Christianity.      PP-  299-355.     Review 

of  Connection  of  morality  v,  ith  religion.       204-6 

FtTZGlBBON,  John,  lord  Clare.     Burke, 

Histor)  of  the   lord   chancellors  of  Ire- 
land,    pp.  [47-181 411;   2 

GH,  Anne.      Ellet.  E.  F.      Women  of 
the  American  revolution,     pp.  76-S2.  .    41 21    ;; 

1  fames.      See  James  Fitz-James. 

FlTZMAVRICE,  Lord  Edmond.  Life  of  Wil- 
liam, Earl  of  Shelburne,  afterwards  first 
marquess  of  Lansdowne  :  with  extracts 
from  his  papers  and  correspondence.      ; 

1  .,   1875    7".      S° 725B8 

Areas  of  rural  government.  I'robyn.  J. 
\Y. .  ,-d.  Cobden  club  essays,  18S2.  pp. 
"7    145 3S2"    73 


FITZ-PATRLCK. 


460  — 


FLANDRIN. 


FlTZ-Patrick,  Wm.  John,  Irish  author,  b. 
1830.  "The  sham  squire,"  and  the  in- 
formers of  1798.      Dublin,  1S66.     16°.  .     9417-35 

FlTZROY,    Robert,    rear-admiral.     Timbs,    J. 

Great  inventors,     pp.  296-304 4169-9 

FlTZ-Warine,  Fulke.  Wright,  T.  Essay- 
on  literature,  etc.,  in  the  middle  ages, 
v.  2.      pp.    147-163 9306-9 

FlTZWYGRAM,     Sir     F.,     lieutenant     general. 

Horses  and  stables.      I..,  18S6.     8°..    .    6361-38 

Five  centuries  of  the  English  language  and 

literature.     Tauchnitz,  B.,  ed.     ....    8209-S6 

Five  Forks,  Va.,  [Battle,  1865].  Knox,  T. 
W.  Decisive  battles  since  Waterloo,   pp. 

289-307 903-55 

Five  friends.     Alden,   Mrs.   I.    M.,    (Pansy, 

pseud.) 714A36 

595  pulpit  pungencies.      Beecher,    Rev.    H. 

W 249-19 

Five  great  monarchies.     3  V.     Rawlinson,  G.       915-7 

Five  hundred  and  seven  mechanical  move- 
ments.    Brown,  H.  T 6218-24 

Five  hundred  dollars,  and  other  stories  of 
New  England  life.     Chaplin,  H.  W. 

Five    hundred     employments      adapted     to 

women.     Penny,  Virginia 39D5~7 

Five  hundred  mistakes  of  daily  occurrence 
in  speaking,  pronouncing  and  writing 
the  English  language  corrected.     N.  Y., 

i«73-     12° "73-33 

Five    little    peppers    and    how    they    grew. 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  Margaret  (Sidney).     .    .     825A13 
Five  mice  in  a  mouse-trap,  by  the   Man   in 

the  moon.     Richards,  Laura  E.     .    .    .        7S0A5 
FlVE-minute  chats  with  young  women   and 

certain  other  parties.      Lewis,  Dio.    .    .    6129-49 
FlVE-minute    readings,     for     young    ladies. 

Fobes,  W.  K.,ed. 801-36 

FlVK-minute  recitations.      Fobes,  \V.  K.,  ed.   801-365 
Five  o'clock    tea:    containing    receipts    for 
cakes  of  every  description,  savoury  sand- 
wiches, cooling  drinks.      L.,  1SS7.     16°.      641-37 
Five  of  clubs,    fiend.       See    Proctor,     Rich- 
ard A. 
Five  Points,  New  York  city.    Howe,  II.     Ad- 
ventures   and    achievements    of    Ameri- 
cans,     pp.  574-595 412-55 

FIVE  senses  of  man.      Bernstein,  J 182-2 

FIVE  spinsters  in  Norway.      Rhodes,  E.  .    .     44S1-75 

I  [,i  thousand  pounds.     Giberne,  Agnes. 

FIVE  weeks  in  a  balloon.      Verne,  Jules. 

Fivi  weeks  in  Greece.     Young,  J.  F.  .    .    :    4495-98 

Five    weeks   in    Iceland.     Fonblanque,    C. 

A.  de 449'-35 

FiVEyearsin  an  English  university.    Bristed, 

C.  A 37842-2 

Five  years  in  Damascus.      Porter,  J.  I..  .    .       4579—7 
Five  years  of  a   hunter's   life.      Cumming, 

R.  G 4689-33 


Five  years  of  theosophy  :  mystical,  philoso- 
phical, theosophical,  historical  and  sci- 
entific essays,  selected  from  "The  theo^. 
opist."     L.,  1S85.      120 212-8 

Five  years  within  the  Golden  Gate.  Sax- 
on, 1 4794-76 

Flagg,  Edmund,.-//;/,  writer, b.  1815.  Venice: 
the  city  of  the  sea,  from  1797-1849.  2 
v.    N.  Y.,  1853.     120 9453-3 

Flagg,  Wm.  A  good  investment.  N.  Y., 
1872.     8°. 

Flagg,  Wm.  J.     Three  seasons  in  European 

vineyards.     N.  Y.,  1S69.     12° 6345-37 

Flagg,  Wilson,  Am,  author,  b.  1805-rf.  1884. 
Birds  and  seasons  of  New  England.  B., 
i875-     8° 5S9-39 

—  Halcyon  days.      B.,  1881.      12° 589-41 

—  Mount  Auburn  :    its  scenes,  its  beauties 

and  its  lesson.      B.,  1861.     12° 719~4 

—  Woods    and    by-ways    of    New    England. 

B.,   1S72.      12° 589-4 

Flags.  Preble,  G.  H.  Our  flag  :  [history] 
of  the  flag  of  the  U.  S,  ;   with  the   flags 

of  other  nations 41997-7 

"  Flame,"  Cruise  of  the.  Mackinnon,  Capt. 
— .        In    Atlantic      and     transatlantic 

sketches,     v.  2.     pp.  59-138 470-61 

FLAMINGO  feather.     Munroe,  Kirk 654A4 

Flamininus,  Titus  Quintius,  Roman  general, 
b.  B.  C.  230-d'.  about  B.  C.  174.  Plutarch. 
Lives.     Clough,   A.  H.,  ed.     v.  2.     pp. 

384-415 4101^7 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.  Young  folks'  Plu- 
tarch,   pp.  302-308 4101-75 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.     Captains  of  the  Roman 

republic,      pp.    133-170 4103-4 

FlamMARION,  Camille,  French  meteorologist 
and  astronomer,  b.  1842.  Stories  of  in- 
finity.    B.,  1873.      l6° 5204-4 

Contents.  —  Lumen. — History  of  a  comet. — In 
infinity. 

—  Wonders  of    the   heavens.      N.  V.,    1871. 

Same,    1S74 523-3 

I  1  \NAGAN,  J.  Woulfc.  Home  rule,  social- 
ism and  secession.      In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed. 

Social  problems,     pp.   103-125 304-28 

FLANDERS,  Henry.  An  exposition  of  the 
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i860.     12°.      Same,   1874 3463-5 

I  1  WhiKs.      Byrne,  Mrs.    W.  P.       The   Beg- 

gynhof ;  or,  the  city  of  the  single.    .    .       2719-2 

—  Reynolds,  J.      Journey  to    Flanders    and 

Holland    in    17S1.      In    Literary    works. 

v.  2 .    .    .       704-75 

See  also  Belgium. 
FLANDRIN,  Jean  Hippolyle,  French  historical 
painter,  b.  1809-rf.  1869.  Lear,  Mrs.  II. 
I..  Christian  painter  of  the  19th  cen- 
tury :  being  the  life  of  llippolyte  Flan- 
drin 362B1 


FLATHEAD, 


inl 


i  i  i.i'  iii.i- 


I'  i  \  i  hi  \ii  Indian  i.     Murphy,  J.  M.     I 
bles  in  northwe  tei  n    Vmei  ii  a.    pp.340 
159 • 

—  See  aho  Indian 

FLAT]  \\n     .1  romi ■  1  'I   )  di  men  . 

bj  \  Square,  [psi  ud.  oj  Abbott,  I  .  A.  | 
Ii.,    1SS5.     160. 

Flatley,  P.  J.    Ireland  and  the  land  Ii 

key  to  the  Im  Ii  quesl ion ;  with  an  in- 
troduction by  Wendell  Phillips,  B., 
1881.     160 9418-4 

Flaubert,  Gustave,  French  novelist,  b.  1.S21 
d.  1SS0.    Salammbo.     tr.  b)  M.F.Shel- 
don.      I..,    I8S6.      12°. 

—  Brandes, G.     Eminem  authorsol  the  19th 

century,     pp.  259-309 11S  2 

James,  II.     French  poets  and   novelists. 

I>l>.  197-210 4184-46 

Flax.    Timbs,  J.     (Ireat   inventors,     pp. 

305-308 4169-9 

—  Ure,  A.     In  Philosophy  of  manufactures. 

PP.  573-640 677-9 

Ii  wii    Frizzle  stories.     See  Clarke,  Mrs.  R. 

S..  (Sophie  May,  pseud.) 
Flaxman,  Mrs.  Ann   (Denman.)     Child,  L. 
M,     Biographies  of   good   wives,     pp. 

i"3-'23 ••      4"3-25 

Flaxman,  John,  Eng.  sculptor,  b.  1 755—'/. 
1S26.  Lectures  on  sculpture,  a^  de- 
livered before  the  president  and  mem- 
bers of  the  Royal  Academy.     L.,  1865. 

'6° ' ' 73o-4 

Adams,  \V.  11.  1).     Steady  aim.     pp.  180- 
185 410-12 

—  Caldwell,  H.    Art  of  doing  our  best.    pp. 

145-161 410-23 

—  Cunningham,    A.       British   painters  and 

sculptors,     v.  3.     pp.    237-315 417-3 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.    Our  great  benefactoi    . 

pp.    165-171 410  42 

Masun,  J ..  ed.    Great  triumphs,    pp.  291- 

294 4'°-7 

I  1  1  akv,  F.  G,       Shakespeare    manual.      I... 

1876.     16° S236-35 

FLECHIER,    Esprit.      Turnbull,    R.       Pulpit 

orators  of  France,     pp.   49-69.     [Biog. 

sketch  ami  oration.] 4146-8 

Fleda  and  the  voice.  Lathbury,  Mar)  A.  3S1-59 
FLEET,  Henry.      Neill,   E.   D.      Foundet     ol 

Maryland,      pp.  9-37 9842-7 

Fleetwood,    Rev.    John.        Life    of    the 

blessed  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ  ; 
and  the  lives  and  sufferings  of  His  holy 
evangelists  and  apostles;  with  introduc- 
tion by  S.  Seager.     Ii.,  1S73.     120.    .    .    2329   \i 

Fleetwood,  Wm.  Essay.  In  British  essay- 
ists,    v.  9.     pp.  392-397 [84E1 

Fleischmann,  Gen.  ,ed.  Memoirs  of  Miot 
de  Melito.  tr.  by  Mrs.  C.  Hoey  and]. 
Hoey.     X.  V.,  t88i.     S° 636B1 


\111111  .! 
1  y,    natui  1  ■  on.       I.., 



ug.        N.    V.,    1 
12° 6362-4 

Ra  .  !   h>  drophobi  1 :     thi 

nature,   1 

1 I..,  1872.     8° or 

What  to 

I  ome   .       In  Every    I 

i       i     1   492 6361-9 

Fleming,  Geo.,  pseud.  Se<  Fletcher,  Miss 
Julia  Con 

I  Old      violins      and      their 

maker,:     including    some  reference    to 
il 1  modern  times.      I..,  n.  d.      120.        777-4 

Fleming,  Marjorie.  Brown,  I.  Sparc- 
hours,     v.  2.     pp.  51-80 188E2 

Fleming  sisters.  Frost,  J.  Heroic  women. 
PP   s5-99 4i  • 

Flemming,  Harford,/     1  M   1  lellan, 

Mrs.  II.  11 1  ii- 1  (Hare). 

FLEMMINGS,  The.      Dorsey,  Mrs.  Anna  II. 

I  1  1  11  111  1  ,  A.      Mother's  request;   or,  Bally- 

shan  castle.     N.  Y.,  1866.     120.    .    .    .       360A5 

I11  n  iikk,  Eli/a  (Dawson),  *.  1770-;/.  185S. 
Autobiography  ;  with  letters  and  other 
family  memorials,  cd.  by  Lady  Mary 
Richardson.     B.,   1876.     8° 

I11  11  her,    Francis.       World    encompi 

by   Sir   Francis  Drake.      In   Purvis,     I < 
I..,  ed.      English  circumnavigator-. 

33-»° 1 I7>  r 

1- 1  in  in  R,  Giles,  Eng.  poet,  6.  15SS— rf.  1623. 
Willmott,  R.  A.  Lives  of  the  early 
English  sacred  poets,     pp.  62-87.    •   •    41821-9 

Fletcher,  J.  P.  Notes  from  Nineveh  and 
travels  in  Mesopotamia,  Assyria  and 
Syria.      Phila.,   1850.     12° 4577   4 

hi  1  ii.  ft,  I  .  Eng.  writer,  h.  l8ll  .-. 
1832.  History  of  Poland.  N.  \  .. 
1854.   16° 

I  1  1  i>  her,  las.  Cooley,  joint  author.  Kid- 
der, I).  P.  and  Fletcher,  J.  C.  Brazil 
and  the  Brazilians Is '    s 

lii  I-  HER,  John.  See  Beaumont.  F.  and 
Fletcher.  J. 

111;,  John  and  Shakespeare.  Win. 
I  wo  noble  kinsmen,  ed.  with  notes  by 
W.  J.  Rolfe.      N.  V..  1883.     16°.  .    .    .    S2347-7 

I  1  1  rCHER,  er  Flechere,  Rev.  John  Wm.,  b. 
1729-d.  1785.  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Eminent 
Methodist  ministers,     pp.  50-69.  .    .    .       4147-5 

—  Ryle,  J.  C.      Christian  leaders  of  the  last 

century,     pp.  385-425.  .      4'45-7 

Wesley,  J.     Works,     v.  6.     pp.  427-482.     20S-96 

Fletcher,  Julia  Constance.    (Geo.  Fleming. 
/•scud.)     Andromeda.     B.,    1885.      12° 
Head  of  Medusa.     B.,   1SS0.     160. 


FLETCHER. 


462 


FLORENCE. 


Fletcher,  J.  C,  continued. 

—  Kismet.     B.      160.     [No  name  series.] 

—  Mirage.      B.      160.     [Xo  name  series.] 

—  Vestigia.      B.,  1S84. 

Fletcher,  Mrs.  Mary  (Bosanquet).  Child, 
L.  M.    Biographies  of  good  wives,    pp. 

54-79 413-25 

FLETCHER,  Miriam.  The  Methodist ;  or, 
incidents  and  characters  from  life  in  the 
Baltimore    conference.       2    v.     N.    V., 

1859- 

FLEURK  1 1 .  Mademoiselle  — .  Eagle  ami  dove. 
N.  V.,  1874.     120. 

Fi.ei'RY,  Lame.  Ancient  history,  arranged 
with  notes  for  the  use  of  schools,  by 
Su-an  M.  Lane.      X.  V.,  1S69.      12°.    .       9'°"39 

FLIEDNER,    Theodore.       Stevenson,    W.    F. 

Praying  and  working,     pp.    197-250.  .       4146-7 

Flight  of  a  Tartar  tribe.  DeQuincey,  T. 
Narrative  and  miscellaneous  papers,  v. 
1.     pp.  207-284 2S4E43 

Flight  of  the  lapwing.     Shore,  H.  X.    .    .         451-8 

Flights  inside  and  outside  Paradise.      Pear- 

;on,  G.  C 439~75 

Flint,  Austin,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Am.  physi- 
cian, b.  1812.  Medicine  of  the  future  : 
an  address  prepared  for  the  meeting  of 
the  British  medical  association  in  1886. 
X.  V.,  1886.     8° 6104-35 

Flint,  Chas.  Louis.  Grasses  and  forage 
plants.  X.  V.,  1857.  8°.  Same,  1S59. 
12° 6332-3 

Milch    cows    and   dairy    farming  ;     milk, 

butter  and  cheese;  with  a  treatise  upon 
the  dairy  husbandry  of  Holland.  B., 
i860.       12° 637-4 

Progress  in  agriculture.     In  One  hundred 

years'   progress  of   the   U.   S.     pp.    19- 

102 609-6 

Flint,  Henry  M.  Life  of  Stephen  A.  Doug- 
las, to  which  are  added  his  speeches  and 
reports.     Phila.,     n.  d.     12° 292B4 

Railroads  of  the  U.  S.:  their  history  and 

statistics.     Phila.,  1S68.      12° 652-4 

I  mm,  Jas.  Putnam,  A.  P.,  cd.  Singers 
and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith,  pp.  21- 
28.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  ....       2458-7 

FLINT,    [as.    11.       From    nation    to    nation. 

Phila.,  1.N71.      160 360A8 

li  ini,  Robert,  />./'-  A.nti-theistic  theories, 
being  the  Baird  lecture  for  1877.  Edin- 
burgh, 1885.      12° 21 19-4 

Contents. — Atheism.  — Ancient  materialism. — 
Modern  materialism.— Contemporary,  or,  scien- 
tific materialism.  — Positivism.— Secularism. — 
Are  there  tribes  of  Atheists  ?— Pessimism.— 
History  of  pantheism  —Pantheism. — Appen- 
dix 
Theism,  being  the  Baird  lecture  for  iS;n. 

burgh,  18S6.     120 201-28 


Flint,  Robert,  D.  D.,  continued. 

Contents.  —  Issues  involved  in  the  question 
to  be  discussed,  whence  and  how  we  get  the 
idea  of  God. — General  idea  of  religion,  compari- 
son of  polytheism  and  pantheism  with  theism. 
— The  three  great  theistic  religions  compared. 
—  No  religious  progress  beyond  theism. — 
Nature,  conditions  and  limits  of  theistic  proof. 
— Nature  is  but  the  name  for  an  effect  whose 
cause  is  God. — Argument  from  order. — Objec- 
tions to  the  argument  from  order  examined. — 
Mora!  argument,  testimony  of  conscience  and 
history. — Consideration  of  objections  to  the 
divine  wisdom,  benevolence  and  justice. — A 
priori  theistic  proof. — Mere  theism  insufficient. 
— Appendix. 
Christianity  in  relation  to  other  religions. 
In  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp.  335-364.  .         290-4 

Flint,  S.  A.       Making  honey  ;  or,  P'rances 

Stuart.     B.,  1869.      160 360A85 

—  Silver  lining.     B.,    1866.      160 360A88 

Flint,  Timothy.      Biographical  annual,   pp. 

293-299 412-21 

Flint.       Carey,    A.       Autobiography    of   a 

lump  of  coal,  etc.      pp     113-144.  .    .    .       604-19 

Fi.inz,  Th.  Practical  directions  for  distill- 
ing. In  Byrn,  M.  La  F.  Complete 
practical  distiller,     pp.    199-214.  .    .    .         663-2 

Flirtation  camp.     Van  Dyke,  T.  S. 

Flitters,-  tatters  and  the  counsellor,  and 
other  sketches.      Hartley,   Mrs.   M.  (L.) 

Floating  city.     Verne,  Jules. 

Floating  light.     Ballantyne,  K.  M.    .    .    .      133A31 

FToating  matter    of  the  air   in  relation    to 

putrefaction  and  infection.     Tyndall,  J.     6132-8 

Flockhart,  Robert,  street  preacher.     Lives 

made  sublime,      pp.  249-280 4144-5 

Flodden  field,    [Battle,  15 13.]     Adams,  \V. 

H.  D.     Battle  stories,   pp.  359-365.  .    .    920S-13 

Flood,  Henry,  Irish  orator,  b.  1732-1/.  1791. 
Lecky,  W.  E.  H.  Leaders  of  public 
opinion  in  Ireland,     pp.  63-103.    .    .    .       41 13-5 

—  McCarthy,    J.    H.       Eminent     Irishmen. 

pp.    92-100 94'-54 

Flood  and  field.     Maxwell,  W.  H. 

FLOODING  of  the  Sahara,      Mackenzie,  D.  .      4661-6 

Flora  of  the  Colosseum  of  Rome.     Deakin, 

'< 58194-3 

FLORA  symbolica;  or,  the  language  and  sen- 
timent of  flowers  :  including  floral 
poetry.     Ingram,  J 7168-5 

FLORAL  decorations  for  the  dwelling   house. 

Hassard,  A 7181-4 

FLORAL  home  ;  or,  first  years  of  Minnesota. 

Bishop,  II.  E 4776-16 

Florence,  Wm.  Jermyn.  Matthews,  J.  B. 
and  Hutton,  1..,  .'r/.f.  Actors  and 
actresses,     v.  5.     pp.  1 15-130 4'79-6 

1  lor]  11  E,  Italy.  Dinwiddie,  W.  Times 
before  the  reformation;  with  an  accounl 

o)   Fra  Girolamo  Savonarola 2745-3 

1  l.nc   A.  J.  C.     Florenci 4455-4 


FLORENCE 


I"; 


KLOWEB 


i"i      ce,  continued, 
Horner,  S.atutJ.      Walks   in   Florenci 

z  > 145  5-5 

Machiavelli,  N.       Florentine  histories.  .    9455  ''' 

1 1 1  >torj  "i  I  lorem  e 945     6 

Mann,  II.     '  Mann  '  and  mi ers  at  the 

courl  ■■!  Florence,  171"  86.     ed.  by  l>r. 

in 9455    I 

Kuskin.  J.     Mornings  in   Florence.    .    .      755-75 
["rollope,  T.   \-     History  of  the  common- 
wealth of  Florence.     4  v 9455-8 

Green,    J.   R.     Stray  studies,     pp.   161  — 

176 9204-45 

Johnson,   S.      Lectures,  essays   and   ser- 

mons.     pp.  145-182 517E5 

McCormick,    E.    and    others.        Wonder 

itories  of  travel,   pp.  308-349.     A  child 

in  Florence 4388-9 

Memorialsof  early  genius,     pp.  10S   114. 

Duomo  of  Florence 410-74 

—  Norton,    C.   E.     Church-building  in   the 

middle  ages.      pp.   1S1-292 7244-6 

Punshon,    W.    M.      Lectures.        pp.    195- 

232 204-72 

Symonds,  J.  A.  Sketches  and  studies  in 
So.  Europe,  v.  I.  pp.  46-100.  Flor- 
ence and  the  Medici 445-86 

Swinburne,  V  •  Essays,  pp.  314—357- 
Notes  on  designs  of  the  old  masters  .it 
Florence 868E1 

—  Azeglio,   M.  d\     Niccolo    dei    Lapi ;  or, 

the  last  days  of  the  Florentine  republic. 

—  Eliot,  George.     Romola. 

—  Trollope,  T.  A.     Filippo  Strozzi:     a  his- 

tory of  the  last  days  of  the  old   Italian 
liberty. 

—  See  a  ho  Biographies  of  Buonarotti.     Cel- 

lini.     The  Medici.      Savonarola. 

Florence  of  Worcester.  Chronicle:  annals 
of  English  history,  from  the  departure 
of  the  Romans  to  the  reign  of  Edward 
I.     tr.  by  T.  Forester.     1...  1854.     12°.     9309-3 

I  LORENCE  Erwin's   three   homes:      a   tale  of 

north    and  south.      1!.,   1881.      r6°.     .    .        365A2 

FLORENCE  orphanage.  Bacon,  I..  W. 
Memorials  of  Emily  Bliss  Gould  of 
Rome.      pp.   114-123 134B6 

FLORIAN,  J.  P.  C.  de.  History  of  the  Moors 
of  Spain,  to  which  i-  added  a  brief 
notice  of  Islamism.  N.  Y..  1S6S. 
16° 9462-5 

Florida.  Subdivisions.  History  and  mis- 
cellaneous.    Travels  and  description. 

History  and  miscellaneous. 

Banvard,  J.  Romance  of  American  hi>- 
torj 974-22 

—  Dewhurst,  W.    W.       History  of  St.   Au- 

gustine     98491    j 


IDA,  continued. 
Giddings,  J.  R.     Exiles  of  Florida.     .    .      97  | 
Irving,  T,     I  I    Florida.  9849  5 

1  It,  I'    B      1  lorida,  and  the  game 

n atet  birds  ol  the   Ulanti    coast.  .    .    .    79 
Sprague,  I.   I  .     The  I  lorid  1  war.    .    . 
titution    of  the  si  t  the 

on.     pp.  292-307 

1  biddings,  J.  R.     Sp<  1 

pp.  1    20.      Florida  war 

I'n  I. in. in,  I.I'  ice  iii  the 

new  world,     pp.    1    162 971-^ 

Munroe,     K.         Flamingo      feather:      a 

story 654A4 

els  and  l>,  tcription. 

Bai  I ,  G.   M.      I  I01  ida  for  tourists,  in- 
valids and  settler-. 4759-'3 

Bei    her,    M       II.    W.         Letters    from 

Florida 4759   1  1 

Bill,   L.      Winter  in    Florida 4759-16 

Harcourt,   II.      Florida  fruits 634-45 

Henshall,  J.  A.      Camping  and    cruising 

in  Florida 4759-44 

Mow    I  found  it.      North  and  south.     .    .       6301-4 
Kenworthy,      C.      J.         Climatology     of 

1  lorida 4759-5 

Lanier,  S.      Florida:   its  scenery,  climate 

and  history 4759-55 

\Fi  He,  T.  W.     1  Irange  culture  in  Florida.     6346-6 
Stowe,   II.  B.      Palmetto   leaves 47;      - 

—  Town-end.    F.  T.      Wild   life   in    Florida.     4759"9 
Howe,  |.  W.      Winter  homes  for  invalids. 

pp.  38-55 6135-4 

McQuade,  J.     Cruise  of  thi    "Montauk" 

to  Bermuda,    We>t    Indies  and   Florida. 

pp.   406  410 47-"'  ' 

••  FLORIDA,"  Confederate  cruiser.     Argument 

at  Geneva,     pp.  57-79 3411'  - 

William-.  Mrs.    ILL.      A 

pp.  302-362 45'-95' 

FLORUS,      Lucius       Annans.        Epitome     of 

Roman   history.        In   Watson.   J.  S.,  tr. 

Sallust,  Florus  and  Velleius  Paterculus. 

pp.  2S7  -424 S782-9 

I  lotow,    Friedrich    von.       Upton,    G.    P. 

Standard  operas,  pp.  106-114.  .  .  .  772  1 
1  1 -I  \-  old  jetsam.  Bowles,  T.  G.  .  .  .  4405-2 
Flounced  robe.  McKeever,  II.  B.  .  .  .  601A3 
FLOOR.       Jago,    W.       Chemistry  of    wheat. 

flour  and  bread 6642-5 

—  Ball,    R.  S.      Elementary  n    ap- 

plied mechanics,      pp.  116-121.     .    .    .       53114 
FLOUR  mill.     Evans.O.     Young  mill-wright 
and  miller's  guide 

Flower,  Edward  F.    Smile-,  s.    Duty.    pp. 

300  388 

R,  Geo.      I'arton,  J.     Captains  of  in- 
dustry,    pp.  104-1 16 


FLOWER. 


464  — 


FLOWERS. 


Flower,  Philip  Wm.  History  of  the 
trade  in  tin  :  a  short  description  of  tin 
mining  and  metallurgy  :  a  history  of 
the  origin  and  processes  of  the  tin-plate 
trade  and  a  description  of  processes  of 
manufacturing  tin-plates.     L.,  1SS0.     8°.      6696-4 

Flower,   Roswell   P.     Fiske,  S.      Oft-hand 

portrait-,      pp.  147-150 4I247~3 

Flower  and  thorn:   later  poems.     Aldrich, 

Thos.  B 114C5 

Flower,  fruit  and  thorn  pieces.  Richter, 
J.  P.  F. 

Flower  gardening :   May's  garden 622A4 

Flower  of  Christian  chivalry.      Lloyd,  Mrs. 

W-  R '.   .   .   .       414-.S 

FLOWER    of    the   family.      [Drama.]      Baker, 

G.  M 785-22 

Flower  people.     Mann,  Mrs.  Horace.    .    .      381-64 

Flower  school  at  Corlears'  Hook.  Dickin- 
son. Mrs.  E.  E.  In  Curious  schools, 
pp.  210-231 379_3 

In    How   to  learn  and   earn.     pp.  210— 

23' 3719-4 

Flowers.     Symbolism,  poetry,  etc. 

—  Adams,  H.  G.      Language  and  poetry  of 

flowers 7168-2 

—  Carter,    Mrs.   S.    C.       Lexicon  of  ladies' 

names,  with  their  floral  emblems.  .    .    .       4194-2 

—  Goodale,   E.    and  D.  R.      All  round    the 

year 431C9 

—  Ingram,  J.     Flora  symbolica 7168-5 

—  Pindar,  S.      Legends  of  the  flowers.    .    .         381-7 
Smiley,  S.  F.     Garden-graith 240-68 

I  lowers  and   flower  gardening.     American 

rose  culturist 7162-5 

-  Kailv,  W.  L.     Trees,  plants  and  flowers.  582-2 

—  Barnard,   C.    F.     Gardening    for  money.  635-12 

—  Bary,  A.  de.       Comparative  anatomy    of 

the    vegetative  organs    of  the  phanero- 
gams and  ferns 5814-2 

—  Beecher,    II.    W.        Pleasant    talk    about 

fruits,  flowers  and  farming 6304    17 

—  Breck,  J.      New  book  of  flowers.      .    .    .  715-18 

—  Bridgeman.T.      Am.  gardener's  assistant.  635-16 
Buist,   R.      Am    flower  garden  directory.  715-2 
Burgi     ,  J.  T.     Old  English  wild  flowers.  5S2-24 
1  astle,  L.     Orchids:  their  structure,  his- 
tory ami  culture 71s'1; 

Church,  E.  R.      Home  garden 7 1 5—25 

Ellwanger,  H.  B.     Therose:  cultivation, 

'  ■''      7152-3 

I  Swing,  I.  11.      Mary'-   meadow,    and  let- 

ters from  a  little  garden 329A15 

Fuller,  J.  J.      Uncle    John's   flower-gath- 
erers        582-35 

Harris,    A.    B.       1  )oor-yard  folks  and  .1 
winter  garden 5904-42 

I I  .aol,    A.       I  lot  .1]     dei  oration       foi 

the  dwelling  house 71N1    1 


Flowers,  continued. 

—  HemsIey.W.  B.      Hardy  trees,  shrubs,  etc.     713-55 

—  Henderson,  P.      Gardening  for  pleasure.     715-39 
Practical  floriculture 71 5-4 

—  Hibberd,  S.     Amateur's  flower  garden.  .       715-45 

Amateur's  rose  book 7152-4 

Field  flowers 582-4 

—  Johnson,  L.      Every  lady  her  own  flower- 

gardener 7162-5 

—  Long,  E.  A.      Ornamental  gardening  for 

Americans 7 1 5—56 

—  Loudon,  J.  W.     Gardening  for  ladies.  .       715-58 

—  Lubbock,  J.      Flowers,  fruits  and  leaves.        582-5 

—  Molyneux,     E.        Chrysanthemums     and 

their  culture 7154-6 

—  Pratt,  A.      Haunts  of  the  wild  flowers.  .         5S2-7 

—  Prior,  W.  D.     Roses  and  their  culture.  .       7152-6 

—  Rand,  E.  S.,/V.      Flowers  for  the  parlor 

and  garden 715-73 

Garden  flowers 715-74 

Popular  flowers 715-72 

Orchids 7156-6 

—  -  Rhododendron  and  American  plants.  .       7153-7 
Seventy-five  popular   flowers 7 1 5—7 1 

—  Rivers,  T.     Rose-amateur's  guide.  .    .    .       7152-7 

—  Robinson,  W.      Sub-tropical  garden.  .    .       7  ■  5~ 79 

—  Sutherland,  W.      Hardy,  herbaceous  and 

Alpine  flowers 71 5— 85 

—  Taylor,    J.    E.       Flowers:     their     origin, 

shapes,  perfumes  and  colours 582-78 

—  Thompson,  S.     Wild  flowers 5S2-8 

—  Treat,  M.      Home  studies  in  nature.  .    .  589-9 

—  Watson,  F.      Flowers  and  gardens.  .    .    .       715-95 

—  Campbell,  H.   American  girl's  home  book. 

PP-  394-398 786-24 

—  Grant,  A.     Common  sense  science,     pp. 

286-296 502-14 

—  Henderson,  P.     Garden  and  farm  topics. 

PP-  9-98 6304-4 

—  Henslow,  G.     Flowers.    In  Simple  lessons 

for  home  use.      pp.   363-392 607-5 

Hibberd,    S.       Rustic    adornments,     pp. 
1 13-142  and  295-316 712-4 

—  Leland,   E.   H.       Farm    homes,   in-doors 

and  out.      pp.  82-104 6308-5 

Wood,  S.      Plain  guide  to  gardening,    pp. 

80-202.      Flower  garden 635-9 

See  also  Botany.    Bulbs.     Fern-.     Garden- 
ing.    Landscape  gardening.      Orchids. 
Perfumes.      Plants.      Roses.      Window 
gardening. 
Flowers  and  gardens.     Watson,  F.    .    .    .      715-95 
Flowers  and   theii   pedigrees.     Vllen,  G.  .      582-13 
1  lowers  foi  children.     Child,   F.   Maria.  .     224A25 
Flowers  of  history:    comprising  history  of 
I  ngl  ind  from  the  descenl  ol  the  Saxons 

to  1235.      I  '■    ,;         Wendover 9309-72 

I  1 1  .v,  ers  ol  history,  e  pei  iallj  ui  h  a-  re- 
late to  the  affairs  of  Britain.  Matthew 
,  /    //'  t  tinst,  • .  9309-61 


FLOWERS 


465 


FOLK  I  OR1 


Flowers  of  1  he  sky.    Proctor,  R.  A.  .   .    .    5201  71 
Flowers;    their   origin,    shapes,    perfumes 

and  colours,     Taylor,  J.  E 5 

Flowing  bowl,  The.     [Drama.]     Baker,  G. 

M.    The  globe  drama 785-215 

Floyd,  Mrs.  Cornelia,  (Neil  Forrest,  pseud.) 

Jack  ami  Rosy.      N.  V.,  1870.     160.  .    .        377A5 

Mice  al  play.      Ii.,  1876.      16° 377-VS.i 

Floyd,  John   B.     Pollard,  E.   A.      Life  of 

Robert  E.  Lee.     pp.  783-807 41225-5 

Floyd,  Wm.,  i>.  1734-1/.  1821.     Dwight,  N. 

I  ives  of  the  signers,     pp.  97-103.    .    .      4121-3 

—  Lossing,   li.   J.       Biog.   sketches  of    the 

signers,    pp.  1*3-66 4121-53 

I'  i  *  a  i»  Grandon's  honor.  Douglas,  Amanda 
M. 

F]  t'sti  times  of    Alabama  and   Mississippi. 

Baldwin,  J.G s  1 7  21 

Flycatchers.     Swains W.     Atjardine, 

\\  .   ./.    Naturalists  library,    v.   13.      .        590-5 

Fl  V  lulling  in  Maine  lakes;  or,  camp  life  in 

the  wilderness.      Stevenson,  C.  W.    .    .       795-83 

liv-leaves.    [Poems.]    Calverley,  C.  S.  .    .       202C1 

I  i  \  rods  ami   fly-tackle.     Wells,  II.  1'.  .    .      7954-9 

FLYING.  Pettigrew,  J.  B.  Animal  loco- 
motion; or,  walking,  swimming  and 
Hying 59U7-7 

Flying  machines.  Proctor,  R.  A.  Border- 
land of  science,      pp.   321-348 504-71 

FLYNN,  P.J.  Hydraulic  tables  for  the  cal- 
culation of  the  discharge  through  sew  ei  -, 
pipes  and  conduits;  based  on  Kutter's 
formula.      N.  Y.,    1883.     240 5329-4 

Fobes,  Walter  K.,  td.    Five-minute  readings 

for  young  ladies.     Ii.,  1S87.     16°.  .    .    .       801-36 
-  Five-minute  recitations.     Ii.,   1SS6.    16°.    Soi-365 

FODOR,     Josephine     M.        Clayton.      E.     C. 

Queens  of  song.      pp.  213-220 4 1  7S    ; 

Foe  in  the  household.     Cheseboro,  C. 

I  '  'i  S  of  her  household.    I  louglas,  Amanda  M. 

FOGAZZARO,  Antonio.      Daniele   Cortis.      tr. 
by  Mrs.  I.  R.  -niton.     N.  V.,  1887.     160. 

Ii»;.i,  Wm.  Perry.  Arabistan  ;  or,  the  land 
of  the  Arabian  nights;  being  travels 
through  Egypt,  Arabia  ami  Persia  to 
Bagdad;  with  an  introduction  by  Bayard 
Taylor.      Hartford,   1875.      12° 450    ;^ 

-  "  Round  the  world  ;  "   letters  from  Japan. 

China,    India    and    Egypt.       Cleveland, 

'872-     8° " 438   ,s 

Foix,  Nicolette  de.    Masson,  M.    Celebrated 

children,      pp.  88-94 410-72 

F( ilchetto Malaspina;  an  historical  romance 

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Folk-lore.     AsbjQmsen,   P.  C.     Folk  and 

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—  Bible  folk-lore;    a  study   in  comparative 

mythology 2214-18 


I re,  c  ntinutd. 

Burton,  K.  F.,  rJ.  Vikram  and  the  vam- 
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Busk,  R.  II.     Roman  legends 3S45  2 

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*  'arey,    Mi       M.,    tr.        Fairy    legi 

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1  hoii  ••  notes  fn  im   "  Noti     ani    Q  ti 
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Ctouston,  W,  A.  Popular  tales  and  fic- 
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1  rane,  T.   F.      Italian  popular  tales.    .    .   •  384 
Day,  IP.      Folk-tale    of  Bengal.    .    .    .      3854-3 
Drake,  S.  A.      New  England   legends.    •       3874-3 
Dyer,   T.    F.   T.        Folk-lore    of    Shakes- 
peare  82 

Eastman,  Mrs.  M.  Dahcotah ;  or,  life 
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Snelling 97°2~3 

Fiske,  J.  Myths  and  myth-makers.  .  .  290I-4 
I     'Hinder,     A.         Polynesian     race:      its 

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Fieri-,  M.  E.  I.     Old   Deccan  days.    .    .      3854-4 
Garnet,  L.  M.J.     Greek  folk-songs.    .    .      3828-4 
Geldart,   E.  Vi.,ed.      Folk-lore  of  modern 
Greece 38495-4 

—  Gentleman's  magazine  library.    ed.byG. 

L.  Gomme.     v.  1-4 380-411  to  380-414 

Note.     For  contents  see  Gentleman's 
zine 

—  Gill,     W.    W.        Myths   and    Mings  of  the 

South   Pacific 3896-4 

Harley,   T.       Moon-lore 523;    j; 

Harris,  J.  C.  Nights  with  Uncle  Remus.  387-49 
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the  folk-lore  of  the  old  plantation.  .  .  387-48 
Hunt,   R.,  td.        Popular  romance- of  the 

west  of  England 383-4 

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Georgia  coast 387-53 

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—  Lang,  A.     Custom  and  myth 2901-5 

I. eland,  C.  G.     Algonquin  legends  of  New 

England 

McAnally,  D.  K.,jr.     Irish  wonder-.  .    .       3841-6 

—  Macon,    J.    A.        Uncle     Gabe     Tucker. 

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Ma. Ian,  A.  C,  tr.  Kiungani.  [Central 
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—  Martinengc-Cesaresci  .  I        1  ssays  in  the 

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Mathews,  C,  id.  Enchanted  moccasins, 
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dians  

Mitford,  A.  B.     Tales  of  old  Japan.    .    .       3V 

Monteiro,  M.  I  egends  and  popular  tales 
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Raju,  P.  V.  R.  Pale-  oi  the  sixty  man- 
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—  Ralston.  W.  R.  S.      Russian  folk-tale-.  .       3S47  -7 


FOLK-LORE. 


466 


FOOD. 


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Eskimo 3898-7 

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ser.  1.     Indian  tales  and  legends.  .    .    .         387-8 

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upon  the  literature  of  Germany,  France 

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Swainson,  C.  Folk-lore  and  provincial 
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-  Theal,  G.  McC.      Kaffir  folk-lore.    .    .    .       3868-8 
Thorpe,  B.,  ed.     Yule-tide  stories.    [Scan- 
dinavian.]            3848-S 

-  Trumbull,   H.   C.     The  blood   covenant.      2214-9 

-  Vernaleken,  T.      In  the  land  of  marvels: 

folk-tales  from  Austria  and  Bohemia.  .     38430-8 

-  Vicary,   J.    F.,   ed.       Readings   from   the 

Dane 38489-9 

Wilde,  Lady  J .  F.  S.  Ancient  legends, 
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Wright,    I.      Essays 9306-9 

—  Gumming,  C.    F.    G.       At   home   in   Fiji. 

v.  2.     pp.  294-310 49&'-3 

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(iriffis.  W.  E.     Corea,  the  hermit   nation. 

PP-  307-3I6 9519-4 

—  Tozer,  If.  1- .     Researches  in  the  highlands 

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FoLKARD,  Chas.  Watson.  Potable  water: 
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lSS2-     '6°-  ■  5433-3 

FOLLEN,    Adolf    Ludwig,    German    poet,    />. 

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Peabody,  A.  P.      Man  aid  reminiscences. 

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Foll]  .,  Mrs.  Eliza  l.ec,<</.      Home  dramas 

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Putnam,  A.   P..   ed.      Singers    and    songs. 

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FOLLOWING  the  drum,  a  glimpse  of  fron- 
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Following   the    flag,    from   Aug.,    1861,  to 

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I  "MA     :is    11     (lies.        Parton,     Sara     I'ayson, 

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FOLSOM,   A.   P.    and    M.     I.        Help    foi    Salj- 

bath    cho  1         l  1  hoice  selection 

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Folsom,  G.  T.,  M.  D.  Relation  of  our  pub- 
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Folsom,  Chas.,  b.  \%\i-d.  1872.  Peabody, 
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Folsom,   Joseph   L.     Soule,    F.      Annals  of 

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FONBLANQOE,  Albany.  Family  tree.  B.. 
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—  Lease  for  lives  ;   or,    Hector   Mainwaring. 

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Fonda,    Lieut.  — .       Howe,    H.       Life   and 

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Fontaine,  Edward.  How  the  world  was 
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Fontaine,  Hippolyte.  Electrolysis;  prac- 
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FONTAINE,  Rev.  Jas.  Memoirs  of  a  Hugue- 
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Fontaine.     See  La  Fontaine. 

FONTANA,  Lavinia.     Ellet,   E.    F.      Women 

artists,     pp.  61-65 41 74~3 

FONTENOY,  [Battle,   1745.]      Great  battles  of 

the  British   army.      pp.   141-14S.     .    .    .       9308-4 

—  Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.   de.       The    Henriade. 

pp.  261-274 841-91 

FoNTHILL  recreations:  the  Mediterranean 
islands,  sketches  and  stories  of  their 
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Sleeper,  M.  G 441)9-7 

FoNVIELLE,  Wilfrid  de,  French  aronaut  and 
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FOOD.  Battershall,  I.  P.  food  adultera- 
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-  Beard,  G.  M.      Eating  and  drinking.  .    .       643-17 
Beecher,   C.    E,       Principles  of  domestic 

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Bell,  J.     Chemistry  of  foods 543 1   2 

Bellows,  A.  J.     Philosophy  of  eating.  .        643-2 

—  Bourne,  S.     Trade,  population  and    food.     3304-2 
Bruen,  E.    I        Lessons    in    nursing:    out- 
lines for    the   management  of  diet.  .    .    6131   24 

Fothergill,  J.  M.  Food  for  the  invalid, 
<-ti 64154 

Graham,  S.  Lectures  on  the  science  ol 
human  life 6131-4 

-  Philosophy  of  sacred  history 22086-4 


F<  ><>!>. 


l'-7 


(ikl;i 


I i  i,  i  ontinut  </. 

1 1 1  .in  up,  Aft     \\  ,  I       I I  and  ii-  prep 

aration 641-42 

I  [enderson,  Mrs.  M.  F,  1  »iel  foi  the  lick,  6415-5 
Holbrook,  M.  I  .  Bating  for  strength.  .  643  1 
II. ih,  v.  M,     w  in  11: . r  eal  insects  '  .    .    .      6438-4 

1  .  1 1 1 .  1  liv.  II      1  in  food >'i  ;    . 

I  ru  1 .,  1 1.     1  iin  digestion 6131-5 

I  ovell,    M.    S.     Edible    mollusk     ol  Gt. 

Britain  and    1  peland  ;    with   reci]  <■  s   for 

cooking  them 594   i 

Pereira,  I.     Treaties  on  1 1  and  diet.  .      6131-7 

Smith,   E.      Foods 643-8 

Thompson,    II       Diel   in   relation  to  age 

and   activity Ot;t    9 

Food  and  feeding 643-9 

-Tracy,  R.  S.     Sanitar;  ml ation.    .    .        628  8 

Twining,  I.     Lessons  on  food  and  nutri- 
tion       643-93 

Wolff,  M.  P.    i'ii  the  rational  alimenation 

of  ilit;  labouring  classes 33683  9 

Bernstein,  A.     Popular  honks  on  natural 

science,      pp.  21-4S  niui  109-166.  ...  , 0  1 

Bevan,  G.  P.      Food.     in  Simple  lessons 

for  home  ii^c.     pp.  hi  88 607   5 

Faunthorpe,  J.  P.,  ed.    Household  science. 

pp.  07-201 640-36 

Minion,   J.        Health    and    its   conditions. 

PP-    22-129 613-45 

Johnston,  J.  F.      Chemistrj    "i  common 

life.     v.  1 660-5 

McSherry,  K.      Health,    and    how    to  pro 

mote  it.      pp.  130-152 613  6 

M.mley.  J,  J.      Salt,  preservation  of  food, 

etc.      In  British   manufacturing    indus 

tries,     v.  12 664-2 

Weeks,  ('.  S..  ed.      Text-book  of  nursing. 

pp.  IlS-134 6138-9 

Whewell,  W.  and  others.     Lectures,    pp. 

I59-I84. dot)    9 

.V<r    also   Cookery.      Corpulence.     Diges- 
tion.     Dyspepsia.      Hygiene. 

FooD-grains  ol   India.     Church,  A.  II.    .    ,      6331-2 

Fooj    of  quality;   or,   the  history  of  Henry, 
earl  of  Moreland.      Brooke,  II. 

Fool's  errand.     Tourgfie,  Albion  W. 

Fools  of  nature.      Brown,  Alice. 

FOOTE,   Andrew    Hull,   Am.  rear-admiral,  i. 
l8o6-(/.  1863.      Africa  and  the  American 

flag.     N.  Y..  1859 966-4 

IIoppui.  J.  M.      Life.      N.  V.,  1S74.     8°.       375B1 

—  Headley,  I.  T.     Farragut  and  our  naval 

commanders,     pp.  151-1S1 4122-39 

1 PE,  Henry  S.      War  of  the  rebellion  .   or, 

Scyll.i   and    Charybdis.       N.   V.,   1866. 

'2° 9784  36 

Foote,   Marj    (Hallock).      John   Bode  win 's 
testimony.     B..  1SS6.     120. 

-  Led-horse  claim.      IV.   lSS;        16°. 


Foote,   Samuel,    Eng.  comedian,  t.   17a 

1777.     Doi  in,  Di    I       1  >!■  -1 

ills.        v.    2.        pp.     I  lo     I36 

Matthews,    |.    I;,    and  Hutton,    1 
Vctoi     and  act n  1 

M79  6 

!"    e|l,   \.  p,     1  hat 

254 

Footkali      on    i lie    bound;  1  othei 

■  ■■■■  Id      1  >•■•■  ep,  Robei I  I  lale 170  7 1 

F man,  Rt  1    I  lein  y.     R 1  ppre 

hensions   and  reassuring    hinl 
papers  designed  to  attract  attet 
the    nature  of   modern    unbelief  and 
meet  some  of  its  fundamental   assump- 
tions.     N.  Y..  1885.      12° 239-4 

Footprints  in  the  forest.     Ellis,  E.  S.    .    .       J14A3 

Footprints  of  a  letter-carrier  ;  or,  histor) 
of  the  «  orld's  1  orres] leni  1        I  ■■•■  .  I 

1- RINTS  oi    famous  men.        Edgar,  J,   G.       IIO-45 

Footprints  of  the  Creator.     Miller,  Hugh.     : 
Footprints  ol  the  Saviour.     Smyth,  J.  K 

FOOTPRINTS  of  vanished  races  in  the  Missis- 

sippi  valley.     Conant,  A.  J 4073-28 

Footprints  on  the  road.     Kent.  C 110-597 

I  -HI'S  of  St.  Paul.      Macduff,  J.   K.   .    .     221 

I rsTEPS  of  St.  Peter.     Macduff,  J.  R.  .    .     2.m 

F STEPS* of  the  Master.   Stowe,  Harriet B.     2,21    7 

I  1  EPS  of  the  reformers  in  foreign  lands. 

I..,  1865.      16° 23 

For  a  dream's  sake.      Martin.  Mrs.  Herbert. 

FOR  a  song's  sake  and  other  stories.  Mars- 
ton,  Philip  B. 

FOR  a  woman.      Perry.  Nora. 

For    Letter   or  worse.      Croly,  Jennii 

(Jennie  June,  pseud.) 1933-3 

For  each  other.     N.  Y.,  1878.     120. 

For  fortune  and  glory.      Hough,  L.     .    .  409A0 

FOR   her  dear  sake.      Hay,  Mary  Cecil. 

FOR  honor's  sake.   Cunningham.  Mrs.  B.Sim. 

FOR  lack  of  gold.      Gibbon,  C. 

For  Lilias.     Carey,  Rose  N. 

For  love  and  life.    Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.O.IW.) 

FOI    Mack's  sake.      Burke.  S.  J 195A8 

FOR  Maimie's  sake.      Allen,  (Irani. 

Iii.  mothers  and  daughters:  a  manual  of 
hygiene.     C,,ok.  Mrs.  F.  <  1 61 

For  name  and  fame.      Henty,  G.  A 1 

Fi  'K  the  king.     Gibbon,  C. 

For  the  major.      Woolson,  Constance  F. 

For  the  old  land  :  a  tale  of  twenty  years. 
Kickham,  Chas.  J. 

Forage  plants.     See  Grasses. 

FORAN,  Martin  A.  The  other  side:  a 
social  study  based  on  fact.  Washing- 
ton,   1886.       12°. 

FORBI  s.  Archibald,  Scottish  journalist.  6.  1  s  ;s 
Chinese  Gordon  :     a  succinct  record  of 
his  life.      J...  1SS4.     120 433B4 


FORBES. 


-  468 


FOREIGN. 


Forbes,  Archibald,  continued. 

My  experiences  of  the  war  between 
France  and  Germany.  2v.ini.  Leip- 
zig, 1871.       160 9448-4 

—  Soldiering  and  scribbling:     a    series    of 

sketches.       Leipzig,  1872.      160.    .    .    .     4388-39 

-  Souvenirs  of  some  continents.      L.,  1885. 

12° 4388-4 

William  of  Germany  :  succinct  biography 
of  William  I,  German  emperor  and  king 
of  Prussia.     L.,  1888.      120 954B3 

—  Czar,  The.       Alexander  II,   in   the   field, 

1877.  End  of  Prince  Louis  Napoleon. 
Prince  of  Wales  at  home.  In  Parton, 
J.,  ea.     Princes,  authors  and  statesmen.     410-83 

Forbes,  Mrs.  E.  A.  A  woman's  first  im- 
pressions of  Europe ;  being  wayside 
sketches  made  during  a  short  tour  in 
the  year  1863.     N.  Y.,  1865.      12°.        .       440-37 

Forbes,  Edward.      Terdan,  W.     Men  I  have 

known,     pp.  198-219 411-56 

Forbes,  Geo.  Radiation.  In  Science  lec- 
tures at  South  Kensington,  v.  1.  pp. 
i73-!92 502-8. 

—  Thermal  conductivity.       Thermo-dynam- 

ics.  Velocity  of  light.  In  Science 
lectures  at  South  Kensington.  v.  2. 
pp.  15-47  and  212-226 502-81 

Forbes,  Henry  O.  Naturalist's  wanderings 
in  the  eastern  Archipelago  :  a  narrative 
of  travel  and  exploration,  1878-83.  N. 
V.,r885.     8° 490-4 

Forbes,  J.  H.  (Arthur  Locker, pseud.)  On 
a  coral  reef:  story  of  a  runaway  trip  to 
sea.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      160 377A3 

FORBES,  John.  Review  of  hydropathy. 
In  Houghton,  R.  S.,  ed.  Water  treat- 
ment,    pp.   51-119 6157-2 

Forbes,  Jonathan,  major  jSth  Highlanders. 
Eleven  years  in  Ceylon  :  sketches  of 
the  field  sports  and  natural  history  of 
that  colony,  and  an  account  of  its  his- 
tory anil  antiquities.     2  v.    L.,1841.    8°.     4549-4 

Forbes,  Litton.      Two  years  in  Fiji.      L., 

1875.      120 4961-4 

Forbes,  S.  Russell.  Rambles  in  Naples: 
an  archaeological  and  historical  guide  to 
the  museums,  galleries,  villas,  churches 
and  antiquities  of  Naples  and  its 
environs.      1..,  1886.      12° 4457~4 

Forbidden  land.     [Corea.]    Oppert,  E.  .   .      4519-6 
FORCE,  Manning  Ferguson,  bvt.  may.  gen.  U. 
S.    V.,    b.    1824.      From    Ft.    Henry   to 
Corinth.      X.     Y.,     l88l.       12°.       [Cam- 
paigns of  the  civil  war.      II.] 9781-16 

Fori  e,  Peter,  American  journalist  and  his- 
torical compiler,  b.  1790-1/.  1 868.  Lan- 
man,  C.  Haphazard  personalities,  pp. 
160-16S 412-58 


Force,  Peter,  continued. 
—  Parton,  J.       Captains    of  industry.       pp. 

'40-I47 4'°9-7 

Force.     Abbott,  J.     Force 53 1— 1 1 

—  Biichner,  L.      Force  and  matter 201-17 

—  Carpenter,  W.  L.     Energy  in  nature.  .    .  53°~2 

—  Eddy,  H.  T.      Thermodynamics.     .    .    .  5367-3 

—  Johnson,  C.     One  great  force 5°'-5 

—  L.,  B.  L.     Matter  and  energy 501—53 

—  Lazelle,  H.  M.     One  law  in  nature.    .    .  501-54 
Stewart,  B.     Conservation  of  energy.  .    .  5316-8 

—  Winslow,  C.  F.       Force  and  nature.    .    .       501—95 
Youmans,   E.    L.,  ed.        Correlation    and 

conservation  of  forces 53 16-3 

—  Helmholtz,    H.       Conservation  of   force. 

In  Popular    lectures,     pp.   317-362.     .       502-43 

—  McCosh,  J.       Energy;  efficient  and  final 

cause.     In  McCosh,   J.      Realistic  phil- 
osophy,     pp.  95-149 142-6 

—  See  also  Physics. 

Forced  acquaintances.     Robinson,  Edith. 

Forcing  garden  ;  or,  how  to  grow  early 
fruits,  flowers  and  vegetables.  Wood, 
Samuel 6351-9 

Ford,  John,  English  dramatist,  b.  1586-d. 
about  1639.  Lady's  trial.  In  British 
dramatists,      pp.  461-482 8223-2 

—  Campbell,  T.  and  others.     British  dramat- 

ists,    v.  2.     pp.  295-345.     Lives  of  Mas- 
singer  and  Ford 41822-3 

—  Swinburne,   A.   C.       Essays  and  studies. 

pp.  276-313 868E1 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2.     pp.  66-73 946E5 

Literature    of    the    age    of    Elizabeth. 

pp.  185-188 8203-9 

Ford,  Richard.       The  Spaniards  and   their 

country.     N.  V.,  1850.      12° 446-37 

Ford,  Sallie  Rochester.      Ernest  Quest  ;  or, 

the  search  for  truth.     N.Y.,  1878.     12°. 
FoRD,  Worthington  C,  ed.      American  citi- 
zen's manual.      2  v.  in  1.      N.  V.,  1886. 

12°.     [Questions  of  the  day.] 32°7~4 

-  Part  I  [only.]     Governments.    The  elec- 
torate.   Civil  service.     N.Y.,1882.    12°. 

[Questions  of  the  day.] 3207-41 

FoRDE,  Gertrude.     A  lady's  tour  in  Corsica. 

2  v.     L.,  18S0.      12° 4459-29 

FoRDE,  H.  A.       Black   and   white;    mission 

stories.      L.,  n.  d.      12° 263-35 

True  gold  :     a  tale  of  the  diggings.      1.., 

n.  d.      12°. 
Fork  anil  aft  ;   or.  leaves  from  the  life  of  an 

old  sailor.      Phelps,  W.  D 726B9 

l'\  ir  1:1  .1  iNt  1  mii,  hi. hni.      How  ill  ..   w .   1  • 
FOREIGN  missions.      See  Missions. 
Foreign  relations.     Walpole,  S.     [English 

citizen  ser.] 32742-9 

Foreign  reminiscences.      Vassal,  II.  R.  F.     9284-9 


I  OKKICV 


I'.') 


I'M       W.\ 


Foreign  work  and  English  wage  con  idered 
h  ii  li  refereni  e  to  fhedepre   lion  of  ti  ide 

Brassey,  Thos ;  |l    19 

Foreigner  in  China.     Wheeler,  L.N.    .   .      451  94 
Foreigner  in  far  Cathay.    Medhurst,  W.  H.       iii  6 
Forest,  John.     Explorations    in  Australia: 
1 .     Explorations  in  search  of  I  >r.  I, cm 
hanlt   and  party.      2.      From   Perth  to 
Adelaide,  around  t lie  great  Australian 
bight.      3.      From  t."liani|iiini  1 1  ay  across 
the  desert  to  the  telegraph  and  to  Ade- 
laide.    I..,  1875.     8° 494-35 

FOREST,  Nei\,  pseud.      See   Floyd,  Mrs.  Cor- 
nelia. 
Forest,  The.     Huntington,  J.  V. 
Foresi  and  the  field.     Leveson,  II.  A.    .    .      796(1  5 

Forest  creatures.     Boner,  Chas 5904-17 

FOREST  days.      James,  G.  P.  R. 

Forest  house.      Erckmann,  E.   and  Chat- 

rian,  A. 
Forest  glen.     Kellogg,  Elijah 531A25 

Forest  leaves.      [Poems.]      Peirson,   I..  J.  .         720C7 
Foresi    life  and    forest    trees.        Springer, 

John  S 714 -8 

FOREST  outlaws;     or,   Saint    Hugh    and    the 

king.     Gilliat,  Rev.  E. 
FOREST    princes;     or,     two    centuries    ago. 

[Drama.]     In   Haines,  C.  M.  S.       Plays, 

prose  and  poetry.       pp.  145-270.     .    .    .         818-2 
Forest    tragedy.        Lippincott,    Sarah   J. 

(Grace  Greenwood,  pseud.) 
Fokes'i   trees.      See  Forestry. 
FORESTER,  Frank, pseud.    See  Herbert,  II.  \V. 
Forester,  Thos.     Rambles  in  the  islands  of 

Corsica  and  Sardinia.      I..,   I  S6l .      40.  .       4459~3 
Forester.     See  also  Forrester. 
Forestry.     Brisbin,  J.  s.     Trees  and  tree 

planting 714-17 

—  Bryant,    A.        Forest    trees    for    shelter, 

ornament  and  profit 7'4-~ 

—  Cleveland,   II.  W.  S.        Landscape   archi- 

tecture, as  applied  to  the  wants  of  the 
west;  with  an  essay  on  forest  planting 
on  the  great  plains 710-2 

-  Kgleston,  N.  H.      Tree  planting.     .    .    .         714-4 

—  Flagg,  W.     Woods  and  by-ways  of  New 

England 589-4 

-  Fuller,  A.  S.      Forest-tree  culturist.     .    .  714-49 
Practical  forestry 714-5 

-  Hoopes,  J.     Book  of  evergreens.     .    .    .  713S-4 

—  Laslet,  T.     Timber  and  timber  trees.  .    .         714-6 

-  Rattray,  J.   and  Mill,    II.  R.,  eds.       For- 

estry and  forest  products 714—7 

—  Rousset,  N.     The  foresi  waters  the  farm.     714-75 

—  Springer,    J.    S.       Forest    life   and    forest 

trees 7'4_8 

—  Anders,  J.  M.        House-plants  as  sanitary 

agents,      pp.  257-329 718-2 

—  Burroughs,  J.      Fresh   fields,      pp.  37-48.       iybE4 


I  <>i  1     11,,,,  nil nned. 

1  -  ton,  N.  II.  I lome  and  its  ui round- 
ings.     pp.  71   H5 

Hubbard,  B.  M rials  "i  e  half-cen- 
tury,    pp.  (69  415 98741    1 

Mo    I,    G    P.      Mm  and  nature,      pp.  128- 

{29 55'   '''■ 

The   earth    as    modified    by    human 
action,      pp,  14X-398 55 1—67 

!  I  1  1  ill:,  Auber,  pseud.  See  Woodward, 
A.  Aubertine. 

FORI   11..  The.      James,  G.   P.   R. 

FORGING  the  fetters  and  other  Morics. 
Hector,  Mrs.  Annie  I  (Mi  Alexan- 
der, pseud.) 

1  1  1,1  \  at  last.  Walworth,  Jeannette  R. 
(Hadermaiin). 

I' him  Dodge,  M    A.     (Gail  Ham- 

ilton, pseud.)       Stumbling   blocks,     pp. 

375    i86 204-37 

FORGIVI  NESS  and  law,  grounded  in  princi- 
ples interpreted  by  human  analogies. 
Bushnell,  Horace 232-28 

Forgiveness  of  sin.    Clarke,  J.  F 2347-3 

Forgotten  by  the  world.     Macquoid,  K.  S. 

Forlorn  hope,     Yates,  Edmund. 

FORMATION     of    the     Christian     character. 

Ware,  II 24>-95 

Formation  of  vegetable  mould,  through  the 

action  of  worms.     Darwin,  Chas.  R.    .       5951-3 

FORMBY,  Rex  Henry.  Ancient  Rome  and 
its  connection  with  the  Christian  re- 
ligion ;  an  outline  of  the  history  of  the 
<ily  from  its  foundation,  B.  C.  753,  to 
the  erection  of  the  chair  of  Peter,  A. 
D.   U-47.     L.,   1880.     40 919-37 

—  Christian  science  of  tradition.  In  Scien- 
tific value  of  tradition,     pp.   1 1 5-144.  .      290-15 

Formes,  Karl  Johann.  Badeau,  A.  Vaga- 
bond,    pp.  256-262 131  Fo 

FORMOSA.      B.tn.  B.  W.      Eastern  seas.     .    .       451-10 

—  Shore,  II.  N.      Flight  of  the  "  Lapwing.'"        451-S 

Forms  of  ships  and  boats.     Bland,  W.    .   .    6238  21 

FORMS  of  water  in  clouds  and  rivers,  ice  and 

glaciers.     Tyndall,  J 5514  9 

FoRNANDER,  Abraham.  An  account  of  the 
Polynesian  race,  its  origin  and  migra- 
tions, and  the  ancient  history  of  the 
Hawaiian  people  to  the  time  of  Kame- 
haineha  I.      2  v.      I...    1S7S-80.      S°.     .       9996-4 

FORNI  \,  John  W\,  Am.  journalist,  b.  1817-1/. 
1SS1.  Anecdotes  of  public  men.  2  v. 
N.  V.,   1S73.      Same.    1881.      12°.  ...         s,M   4 

—  Centennial     commissioner      in      Europe, 

1874-76.      Phila.,  1876.      12° 

—  Letters     from     Europe.         I'hil.i..     1S67. 

12° 440-3S1 

—  New    nobility:    a  story    of    Europe    and 

America.     N.  V..   l88l 


FORNEY. 


470  - 


FORTUNE. 


Forney,  Matthias  N.  Catechism  of  the  lo- 
comotive.    N.  V.,  1S86.     120 621 13-4 

Forrest,    Edwin,    Am.     actor,     b.     1806-rf. 

1872.      Barrett,  L.     Edwin  Forrest.  .    .        377B5 

—  Rees,  J.      Edwin  Forrest 377B6 

—  Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  71-77.  .    .        131E6 

—  Matthews.    J.   B.    and    Hutton.    L.,  eds. 

Actors    and    actresse-.      v.    4.      pp.  35- 

67 4179-6 

—  Hudson,  Mrs.  M.   (C).     Outlines  of  men, 

women  and  things,    pp.  1 16-123.     Hor- 
ace Greeley  and  Edwin  Forrest.     .    .    .        229E7 

—  Winslow,    C.    M.    (R).      Yesterdays   with 

actors,     pp.  29-44 4179-95 

FORREST,  Geo.  YV.,  ed.  Selections  from  the 
minutes  and  other  official  writings  of 
the  Honorable  Mountstuart  Elphin- 
stone,  Governor  of  Bombay  ;  with  an 
introductory  memoir.  L.,  1884.  8°.  .  95437-3 
Forrest,  Jas.  Some  account  of  the  origin 
and   progress    of    Trinitarian    theology. 

B.,   1867.     120 230S-5 

FORREST,  Nathan  Bedford,  Confederate  gen- 
eral, /'.  1821-0'.  1877.  Jordan,  T.  and 
Pryor,  J.  P.  Campaigns  of  Lieut. 
Gen.  N.  B.  Forrest  and  of  F'orrest's 
cavalry 377B8 

—  Pollard,  E.   A.     Life  of  Robert   E.    Lee. 

PI'.   748-760 41225-5 

F'orrester,  Francis,  pseud.     See  Wise,   Rer. 

Daniel. 
Forrester.      Edgeworth  Maria. 
Forrester.     See  also  Forester. 
Fors  Clavigera.      Letters    to    the    workmen 

and    labourers    of    Lit.    Britain.        Rus- 

kin,J 3368-69 

Forster,  Geo.     /'.  1750-a'.    1791.    St.  John, 

|.  A.     Celebrated  travelers,     v.   2.   pp. 

198-232 4159-78 

Forster,  John,  English  writer,  b.  181 2-d. 
1876.  Life  of  Charles  Dickens.  3  v. 
Phila.,  1872-74.      12°.     Same.    Leipzig, 

1872-73.      16° 287B5 

Life   of  Jonathan    Swift,      v.    1.      N.    Y ., 
1876.     8° 868B2 

—  Sir  John  Eliot;  a  biography,    1590-1632. 

2  v.     L.,  1865.    8° 315B1 

tesmen  of  the  commonwealth   of  Eng- 
land ;    with    a    treatise   on   the   popular 
progress  in  Eng.  history.  N.  Y.,1885.  8°.     411-35 
Waller    Savage    I.andor  ;     a     biography. 

B.,   1869.     8° 556B5 

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S.      Works.      v.    1 828-58 

i  mi,    Wm.,    British  barrister,    b.   1812. 

Hi-tory  of  lawyers,  ancient  ami  modern. 

\.  V.,   I.S75.      8° 3409-4 

1 1 1  itory  of  trial  by  jury.    New  edition,  by 
J.A.Morgan.     N.   V.,   1875.     8°.     .    .      3455-4 


Forsyth,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Life  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.     2  v.     \. 

Y..    1866.        12° 227B3 

Novels  and  novelists  of  the  iSth  century, 
in  illustration  of  the  manners  and  morals 
of  the  age.      X.  Y.,  1871.      12°.     .    .    .       8023-4 

—  Slavonic  provinces  south  of  the  Danube  ; 

a  sketch  of  their  history  and  pre-state 
in  relation  to  the  Ottoman  porte.  L., 
1876.      12° 9497-36 

Fort,  Geo.  Franklin.  M.  D.  Early  history 
and  antiquities  of  free  masonry,  as  con- 
nected with  ancient  Norse  guilds,  and 
the  oriental  and  mediaeval  building  fra- 
ternities.    Phila.,  1875.     8° 3661-4 

Fort  George  island.      Benjamin.   S.   G.    W. 

World's  paradises,      pp.   165-170.  .    .    .       439-17 

FoRTESCUE,  John.     Records  of  stag-hunting 

on   Exmoor.      L.,  1887.     8° 7962-3 

FORTNIGHT  in  heaven.      Bridges,  H. 

Fortnight  in   Ireland.     Head,  Sir  F.  B.  .       4415-4 

Fortnight's  tour  amongst  the  Arabs  on  Mt. 

Lebanon.     G.,  C 45S4-4 

FORTIFICATION.  Mahan,  D.  H.  Descrip- 
tive geometry  as  applied  to  the  drawing 
of  fortification  and  stereotomy.  N.  Y., 
1868.  Bound  with  Francis,  J.  B.  On 
the  strength  of  cast-iron  pillars.     .    .    .       6201-4 

—  ViolIet-le-Duc,  E.  E.    Annalsof  a  fortress.      6231-8 
—  Lloyd,  E.    M.       Vauban,    Montalembert, 

Carnot 4168-5 

FORTNUM,  C.  Drury  E.  Bronzes.  X.  V., 
1S77.  12°.  [South  Kensington  museum 
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—  Maiolica.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12° 737-4 

Fortunate  island  and  other  stories.    Clark, 

Chas.  H.,  (Max  Adeler,  pseud.)  .  .  .  817-16 
B'ortune,  Robert,  British  traveler,  b.  1813- 
d.  1S80.  Two  visits  to  the  tea  countries 
of  China  and  the  British  tea  plantations 
in  the  Himalaya;  with  a  narrative  of 
adventures  and  a  full  description  of  the 
culture  of  the  tea  plant,  the  agriculture, 
horticulture  and  botany  of  China.  2. 
v.       L.,    1853.       12° 451-37 

—  Yedo  and   Peking  ;  a  narrative  of  a  jour- 

ney to  the  capitals  of  Japan  and  China; 
with  notices  of  natural  productions, 
agriculture,    horticulture    and    trade  of 

those  countries.     I..,  1863.    8° 452-39 

Taylor,  B.  Cyclopaedia  of  modern  travel, 
v.  2.  pp.  763-772.  Fortune's  journey 
to  the  tea  countries  of  China 436-8 

Fortune.     [  Little  classics.] 

Fortune  of  the  republic.     Emerson,   K.    W. 

Miscellanies,      pp.  393-425 318E8 

FORT1  M'.-telling.      Oilman,    C.      Poetic   fate 

book 807-42 

and  Howard,  1  .    Young  fortune  teller.     S07-42 


'OR 


\K 


47' 


<  i- 


Forti    M   telling,  continued. 

Sibylline  leaves 807-8 

Mackay,  1 '.      Memoii  \  ol  exti  a 

popular  delus 5  and  1  he    madm       ol 

crowds.     \.  1.    pp.  242  261 17. \2  o 

raylor,  I  .  S.      Histi  >i  \  "i   plo  ying  cards. 

PP-  45.*  479 787-8 

.s,,  al  0  Palmistry. 
For  11  ne's  fool.     1  [awl  h"i  ne,  I  ulian. 
Fob  njnes  ol  1  ilencore.       Lever,  Chas, 
Fortunes  of  Hector  O'Halloran,     Maxwell, 

\v.  11. 
Fortunes  of  Miss  Follen.      talcott,  Mrs.  G. 
Forti  nes  of  Nigel.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
Fortunes  of  Rachel.     Hale,  E.  E. 
Fortunes    >>(    ili<'    Faradays.        Douglass, 

Amanda  M. 
Fi  irti  nes  "f  1  In-  Scattergood  famil)     Smith 

A. 
FoRTY-five  guardsmen.     Dumas,  Alex. 
'49:  the  gold-seeker  of  the  Sierras.   Miller,  I. 
Fortv  thousand  miles  over  land  and  water. 

Vincent,  Mrs.  II )  38  91 

Forty  vezirs,  History  of  the.    Sheykh-Zacla.  38496-7 
FORTY    years'  light   with    the    drink    demon. 

Jewett,  Chas 51 5B9 

FORTV    years  in  New  Zealand.      Buller,  Jas.  26931-2 

Fortv    years  in  the  Turkish  empire.    Prime, 

E.  D.  G 2649-7 

Fortv    years' mission  work  in  Polynesia  and 

New  Guinea,   1835-75.      Murray,  A.  \\  .      -1695-5 

FORUM  magazine.  College  and  the  church. 
The  "How  I  was  educated  '  papers, 
and     Denominational      "Confessions." 

N.  V.,   1887.     8° 3704    1 

"How  1  was  educated  "  papers 3704-41 

Fosi  iri.    [Drama.]   Mitford,  M.  R.   Works. 

PP-  593-612 828-62 

Foscolo,  Ugo.      Ilowells,    \Y.    1).      Modern 

Italian    poets,      pp.   116-125 8501-57 

Redding,  C.     Personal  reminiscences  ol 
eminent  men.     v.  1.     pp.   117    175.  .    .      411-87 

FosDICK,  W.  W.  Cavaliers  of  the  cross. 
Cinn.,  1855.      12°. 

loss,  Edward.  Memories  of  Westminster 
hall;  a  collection  of  incidents,  anec- 
dotes and  historical  sketches,  relating!., 
its  famous  judges  ind  lawyers  and  its 
great  trials.      2  v.      X.  Y.,    1874.     8°.  .     3482    ;^ 

Fossett,  Frank.  Colorado;  historical,  de- 
scriptive and  statistical  work  on  the 
Rocky  mountain  gold  and  silver  mining 
icgion.     Denver,  1876.     120 47S8-3 

Fi  'ssii  men  and  their  modern  representativ  es, 

Dawson,    |.  \Y ^71    27 

Fossils.     See  Paleontology. 

Foster,   Andrew,    joint  author.      Lester,  1  . 
E.  and  Foster,  A.     Life  and  voyage 
Americas  Vespucius 915B2 


Fi      er,  C.  1         Boj     ai   Sandovei  ;  or,  life 
b.     I!.,  1S08.     .    . 

I in  Electrical   m<  1  iuremenU. 

/w  Science  h  tl  South  Kensington. 

■-.    I.       pp.    264-290 502-81 

1 t,  Chas.  J.     Whili  I   \\  ootton  ; 

a  story  of  love,  sp.,ri  and  adventure  in 
the  midland  counties  of  England  and 
on   1  In    1 1  onl  iei    ol    Amei  ii  a.       Phi  la., 

I.S78.       12°. 

I t,  I  'avid  Skaats.      Rel  u  itch 

and  othei  tales  in  metre.      N.  V .,    1888. 

I2° 377*  1 

iii.  Elon,  <•(/.    New  lia  of  poet- 

ical illustrations.     N.Y.,  1872.    8°..    .      809-43 

Foster,   Ernest.      Abraham   Lincoln.      L., 

1885.     120 572B65 

Heroes  of  the  Indian   empire.   Ol 
of  valour  and  victory.      I..,  1886.      12°.         t'l     ; 

Foster,     Hannah     A.      Hilda.      A    poem. 

I'hila.,   1879.      16° }77<  8 

I  i  1  k,  .1/r.t.  I.  II..  Il-'aye  Huntington, 
pseud. \      In  earnest;    or,  Edith  Palmer's 

motto.      I'hila.,   1869 40;  \4  ; 

Mrs.  Deane's  way.  B.,  1875.  I2°-  ■  ■  495-,[4'' 
Stories  of  great  men.  II.,  1887.  12°.  .  410-5S5 
Stories  of  remarkable  women.     B.,   1887. 

120 4«3  5- 

and Alien,   Mrs.  1.  1M.1.   (Pansy,   tseud.) 

From  different  stand-points 7 1 4  A  1 

FOSTER,  Jas.  The  death  of  Christ  consider- 
ed as  a  sacrilice.  In  Theological  es- 
says,     pp.  403-414 204-67 

Foster,  John,  English  essayist,  b.  1770-1/. 
1843.  Critical  essays  contributed  to  the 
Eclectic  review,  ed.  by  J.  E.  Ryland. 
2  v.      I...    1868.      12° 377I   1 

Contents. — v.   1.     Carr's  Stranger  in  Ireland. 
—  Forbes'  Life  of  Heattie.— Thoughts  on  affecta- 
tion, l-y  a  lady      Future  of  Kngland  and  Amer- 
M    moirs  of  Lord  K  ir's  life  and 

writings.— David  Hume  Hindoo  idolatry  and 
Christianity.-  ><:ott -Waring  letters  on  India. — 
Stockdalc's  lectures  on  the  Kn^listi  poets. — 
Fox's  history     '  ign  of  James  II — Lives 

of  British  statesmen,  by  John  Mac  Diarmid. — 
Memoirs  of  Sir  Thomas  M  n  by  A  Cayley. — 
Christianity  in  Endia.  Paley  as  a  theologian.— 
America  before  the  revolution.  —  Peninsular 
war. — Sydney  Smith's  sermons.— Paley's  me- 
moirs, by  G.  W.  Meadley.— Rose  on  Fox's  his- 
tory.—On  theatrical  amusements.  — Characters 
of  Fox.  by  Philopatris  Varvicensis.—  Edge- 
worth's  essays.— Sanscrit  literature.  —  Morality 
of  works  of  fiction — Cruelly  to  animals 
Soulhcy's  Curse  of  kehama. — Vindication  of 
Fox's  history,  by  Samuel  Heywood. — Je- 
sermons. 

v.  3.  Coleridge.— Grant's  superstitions  of 
the  Highlanders.  -  -  Grecian  architecture.  — 
Mudford's  life  of  Richard  Cumberland. — 
\\  liiietieUi's  life. — Woodfall's  Junius  t'.rattan's 
speeches.  —  Zollikofer's  sermons  —  Gamble's 
view  of  Ireland. — Stephen's  memoirs  of   Home 


FOSTER. 


472 


FOUNDING. 


Foster,  John,  continued. 

Tooke.— Stanfield's  essay  on  biography. — Pub- 
lic worship  of  nonconformists. — Relation  of  man 
to  nature. — Wilberforce  on  Christian  missions. 
— Robert  Hall  on  the  East  India  charter.— 
Chateaubriand's  Christian  martyrs.  —  Life  of 
Michel  de  1'  Hopital.  —  Mungo  Park— Hob 
house's  Albania.— Curran. — Britton's  Cathe- 
dral antiquities.  — Jeremy  Taylor.  —  Chalmer's 
astronomical  discourses.  —  Andrew  Fuller.  — 
Benjamin  Franklin. —  John  Fawcett,  D.  D. — 
Recollections  of  Coleridge,  by  J.  Cottle. — 
Lane's  account  of  the  manners  and  customs  of 
the  modern  Egyptians. — Dix's  life  of  Thos 
Chatterton. — Daniell's  oriental  scenery. 

—  Essays  in  a  series  of  letters   to   a  friend. 

N.  V.,    1858.      12° 377E5 

—  Essay  on  the  evils  of  popular  ignorance  ; 

and  a  discourse  on  the  communication 
of  Christianity  to  the  people  of   Hindo- 

stan.     I..,  1865.     120 377E6 

-  Essays  on  decision  of  character.      Bound 

with  Combe,  Geo.     Constitution  of  man.      244E4 

—  Fosteriana,  consisting  of  thoughts,  reflec- 

tions   and    criticisms,     ed.    by    H.     G. 

Bohn.      L.,  1858.      12° 377E7 

—  Lectures,  delivered  at  Broadmead  chapel, 

Bristol.     L.,    1871.      120 252-385 

—  Observations  on  Mr.  Hall's  character  as  a 

preacher.     In  Hall,  R.      Miscellaneous 

works,     pp.   65-115 208-37 

—  Ryland,  J.  F.,  ed.     Life  and   correspond- 

ence of  John  Foster 378B2 

—  De   Quincey,    T.      Essays    on    the    poets 

and  other  English  writers,   pp.  219-226.    284E48 
Gilfillan,  G.     Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.     >er.  2.     pp.    78-95 418-43 

— Neale,     E.     Closing    scene,     ser.   2.     pp. 

92-123 410-8 

Sprague,  \V.  I!.      Visits  to  F3uropean   ce- 
lebrities,    pp.  59-63 4104-85 

FOSTER,  John  Leslie.     Sheil,  R.  L.    Sketches 

of  the  Irish  bar.      v.  2.     pp.  236-264.  .    3409-75 

FOSTI  1  ,  John  Wells.  Am.  geologist,  b.  I  Si  5 
-^'.1873.  Mississippi  valley;  its  phys- 
ical geography,  including  sketches  of  the 
topography,  botany,  climate,  geology, 
and  mineral  resources  ;  and  of  the  prog- 
ress of  development  in  population  and 
material  wealth.  Chicago,  1869.  8°.  .  5576-4 
Pre-historic  races  of  the  U.  S.  of  America. 
Chicago,  1873.     8°.     Same,   1878.     .    .        407-4 

FOSTER,  Lafayette  S.  Lanman,  C.  Hap- 
hazard personalities,      pp.  277-282.  .    .       412-58 

Foster,     Michael.       Physiology.      X.     Y., 

1882.     16° 612-45 

1  n  k,  Randolph  S.,  D.  />.,  LL.  D., 
bishop  M.  E.  Church,  b.  1820.  Lectures. 
In  Ingham  lectures,     pp.  3-106.  .    .    .      239-51 

Fo  1  1  >  .  Robei  1.  1  ampbell,  J.  Chief  jus- 
tices of  England.  I'hila.  ed.  v.  I.  pp. 
392-401.     N.  Y.  ed.  v.  2.     pp.  151    [58.     411    24 


Foster,    Stephen  C.      Nevin,   R.    P.     Les 

trois  rois.      pp.    159-185 98289-6 

Foster,   Thos.      Chapters.      In   Proctor,  R. 

A.,ed.     Nature  studies 5°2-7 

Foster,  Wm.    E.       Libraries    and    readers. 

N.  V.,  1883.     16° 8054-35 

—  Plan  of  systematic  training  in   reading  at 

school.       Relation    of   the    libraries  to 

the  school  system.     In  Green,  S.  S.,  ed. 

Libraries  and   schools,      pp.   89-126.     .       8054-4 
Foster  brothers  ;  a  history  of  the  school  and 

college  life  of  two  young   men.      X.  V., 

1859.      16°. 
Foster  sisters.     Guernsey,  L.  E. 
Fothergill,  Jessie.      First  violin.     X.   V., 

1S7S.      16°. 

—  Kith  and  kin.     X.  V.,  1881.      160. 

—  One  of  three.      Made  or  marred.     X.  V., 

1881.     1 6°. 

—  Peril.     N.  Y.,  18S4.      160. 

—  Probation.     X.  Y.,  1879.      16°. 

—  The  Weliaelds.     X.  Y.,   1880.     16°.  .    . 
Fothercill,    John   Milner,  Eng.  physician, 

b.  1841 .  Food  for  the  invalid,  the  con- 
valescent, the  dyspeptic,  and  the  gouty. 
L.,    1880.     12° 6415-4 

—  The  maintenance  of  health  ;    a   medical 

work  for  lay  readers.    X.  Y.,  1S75.    I2°-     613-35 

—  The  willpower;  its  range  in  action.     L., 

1885.      120.     Same.     Cleveland,     1887. 

120 188-3 

Fouche,  Joseph  Antoine,  duke  of  Otranto,  b. 
1763-1/.  1820.  Brougham,  H.  Histor- 
ical sketches  of  statesmen,  v.  2.  pp. 
227-240 4|o-I7 

Foul  play.     Reade,  Chas. 

FOULKE,  Wm.  D.  Slav  or  Saxon  ;  study  of 
the  growth  and  tendencies  of  Russian 
civilization.  [Questions  of  the  day.] 
X.  Y.,  1887.    8° 947-27 

FOUND  dead.      Payn,   J. 

FOUNDATION  of  death  :   a  study  of  the  drink 

question.     Gustafson,  A 198-44 

Foi  NDATIONS.      Porter,  Rose. 

Foundations  and  concrete  works.     Dobson, 

F. 6662-2 

Foundations  and  foundation  walls.  Powell, 

G.  T 693-6 

F01  NDATIONS  of  ethic;,.     Maude,  John  E.  .         191-6 
Foundations  of  religious  belief.     Wilson, 

W.  D 239-95 

Founders  of  Lowell.    Parton,  J.    Captains 

of  industry,     pp.  170-179 4169-7 

FOUNDERS  "f  Maryland.     Neill,   E.  n.    .    .      9842-7 
Founding.     Graham,    W.     Brass-founder's 

manual 683    5 

—  Kirk,  E.      Founding  of  metals 671-5 

— I.arkin,  J.  Practical  brass  and  iron  found- 
er's guide 671-55 


FOUNDING. 


i 


I  (AM  I.I' 


Foi  ndino,  -  ontinu,  d. 

Overman,    F.     Moulder's   and   foundei 

poi  I  '-i  guide 671—6 

West,  T.  D.     American  foundry  practice.       671  9 

Mouldi  1 '    text  book 671-91 

Byrne,  O.     Metal-worker's  assistant,    pp. 

230-276 (171   2 

Fountain    Kloof;    or,    missionary    life    in 

South  Allien.     Phila.,   n.  d.     120.    .    .      2668-4 
Fi m  "i  1  .     See  I  ;i  Motte  Fouque. 
t 1  11  B  centui  ie  1  ol  Engli  ih  lei  lei       S . 

W,  I!.,  td 826-8 

Fi  iur  civilizations  of  the  world.  W'ikoff,  1 1.  901-95 
Four  conquests  of  England.     Si.  John,   I. 

A '.    .    .    .         931    8 

Four  feet,  two  feet   and  no  feel  |  or,   furry 

and   feathery   pels  ami    how   they    live. 

Richards,  Laura  E 5905-68 

FOUR*  Georges.      Set  George   I- IV.  kings  of 

England. 
Four  girls  at  Chautauqua.     Allien,  Mrs.  I. 

M.,  (Pansy,  pseud.) 714A38 

Four  Gospels  in  one.    Campbell,   Robert  A.       227-2 
Fol'R  great  powers;    England,    1'  'ram  e,  Rus- 
sia and  America.     Boynton,  C.  B.     .    .        929-2 
F01  1;  leading  doctrines  of  the  new  Church. 

Sweden borg,    E 2894-74 

FoUR-leaved    clover    and     wayside    rhymes. 

Burleigh,  ('.   II 195C3 

Four  letters  on  toleration.     Locke,  J.  .    .    .      2577-5 

Four  Macnicols.     Black,   Wm >59A5 

Four  phases"  of  morals.     Blackie,  J.  S.    .    •        190-2 
Four  pillars  of  temperance.     Kirton,  J.  W.      10S  5; 
Four  sisters.     Bremer,  Frederika. 
FOUR    thousand    miles    of    African     travel. 

Southworth,   A.  S •    •    .    .    4628-84 

FOUR  winds  farm.      Molesworth,  Mrs.  Mary 

Louisa.     (Ennis  Graham,  pseud.)  .    .    .       639A4 
Four  years  aboard  the  whale-ship.  Whitecar, 

Wm.  B.,  jr 79531-9 

Fori;  years  among  the  Spanish   Americans. 

rlassaurek,  F 4868-4 

Fot  1;  years  at  Yale.      Bagg,  L.   II 378746-2 

Tin  1;    years   in    Ashantee.     Ramseyer,     A. 

and  Kiihne,  J 26665-8 

FOUR  years   in    British   Columbia.      Mayne, 

R-  C 4711    7 

Four  years  in   Paraguay.     Robertson,   1.  P. 

andW.  P 489   7 

I'"!  1;  years  in  Secessia.  Browne,  J.  II.  .  .  9S02-2 
Four  years  in  the  saddle.  Gilmor,  C>>1.  II.  9S19-43 
Four  years  of  fighting.  Coffin,  Chas.  C.  .  072  8 
Four  years  of  Irish   history.     Duffy,   Chas. 

'■       " 94>8-3i 

Four  years  with  Genera]  Lee.     Taylor,   W. 

II 9812-9 

11;.  I<  '.in  Baptist  Joseph,  taron,  6.  1768- 

d.  iSjo.     Arago,  1  .      Distinguished  sci- 
entific men.      ser.  1.      pp.  374  444.     .     .       410   15 


ERISM       I         .ii.i.ll.      I      ayi   and 
brevities.     p|>.  42   t*.     Social  palace  al 

>■ 

FOUR  i  11  N  months   in    ('anion.      ' 

I    II 45»2-4 

F01 :lis     in     southern    pi  i 

Davidson,  H.  M 9802-26 

Four  i  een  h  ei  1     in  1  hemi  1 1  y      3ti  ele,  J. 

n 540-85 

Fourteen  weel     in  descriptivi     ■  :  ■   nomy. 

Steele,  J.  D 520-85 

I  "i      1  1  i.s     weeks     in     human      physiology. 

Steele,  J.  U 612-8 

FOURTEEN     weeks     in     natural     philosophy. 

Steele,  J.I' 530-85 

F01  rteen  weeks  in  popular  geology.  Steele. 

J.  D 550-85 

Fourth  dimension.  I  linton,  C.  II.  Sci- 
entific romances.  1.  What  is  the 
fourth    dimension 3137   A 

Fourth  Gospel  the  heart  of  Christ. 

E.  II 2275-8 

FOURTH    of  July.       Brooks,  E.  S.       S> 

holidays,      pp.  161-181.      When  (ieorge 
the  third  was  king.     [An  Independence 

day  story,  1776.] 186A37 

Fourth  of  July  oration.  [Comic]  In 
One  hundred  choice  selections.      No.  2. 

p.  26 801-4 

Lincoln,  A.  Reasons  for  celebrating  the 
fourth  of  July.      In  Patriotic  eloquence. 

pp.  260-261 801-52 

Lippard,  G.  Legends  of  the  American 
revolution.  pp.  391-472.  Fourth  of 
July,  1776 9758-5 

FOWLE,  T.  W.      Poor  law.      I. .,1881.      12°.      3529-4 
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[I   I 


Fox,    Henry,    rsl    Lord    Holland,   a1.     177-1. 

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Fox,  Henrj  Richard,  3d  Lord  Holland     Red 

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Fox,  John,  English    nun,  >  vj  the  1 6th  century, 

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Fox,  John,  English  martyrologist,  b.   151 7— </- 

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"  Fox,"  Arctic  exploring  vessel.    McClintock, 

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1  Goodrich,    S.    G.       I'ictoi  ial    hi  ti 

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Michelet,  J.     Histoirc  de  France,    v.  1-3.   044-641 

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Brougham.    H.    P.       His;.  ./land 

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Regency  of  Anne  of  Austria 119B2 

—  Guizot,  F.  P.  G.     Henry  IV  and  the  end 

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—  J — ,  Madame.      Great  French  revolution.     9444-5 

—  Lamartine,  A.  de.     History  of  the  Giron- 

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—  Michelct,    J.        Historical     view    of     the 

French    rovolution  to  the  flight  of  the 

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Mignet,  I.   A.      History  of  the    French 
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France,  continued. 

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—  Stephens,  H.  M.      History  of  the  French 

revolution 9444-85 

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lution.    4  v 9444-86 

—  Taine,  H.  A.       French  revolution.     3  v.     9444-9 

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—  Tocqueville,  A.  de.     The  old  regime  and 

the  revolution 9443-S4 

—  Van    Laun,    H.        French    revolutionary 

ePoch 9444-59 

—  Alison,  A.       Miscellaneous   essays,     pp. 

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—  Bulwer-Lytton,   E.  G.  E.  L.     Miscellane- 

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—  Godwin,  P.     Out  of  the  past.     pp.    394- 

421 430E5 

—  Goethe,  J.    \V.      Miscellaneous     travels. 

pp.  69-189  and  249-288 8352-5 

—  Harrison,  F'.     Choice  of  books  and  other 

literary  pieces,     pp.   391-414 804-43 

—  Headley.   J.   T.      Miscellanies,      pp.  185- 

250 460E4 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.     Chapters  in   European  his- 

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—  London     Times,    Essays    from    the.     pp. 

1 16-133 584E1 

—  Mill,    J.    S.       Dissertations    and    discus- 

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—  Herisson,    Comte  d'.      Black   cabinet.      .       9445-4 
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Napier,  W.  F.  P.  History  of  the  war  in 
the  peninsula  and  in  the  South  of 
France,    1807-14 9466-55 

—  Pardoe,  J.  S.  II.     Episodes  of  French  his- 

tory     9445-65 

—  Segur,  P.  de.      History  of   tile  expedition 

to  Russia.      2  v 9445-7 

—  Theirs,  L.  A.     Consulate  and  the  empire 

of  F'rance  under  Napoleon.     5  v.  .    .    .       9445-S 


FRANCE 


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I  I'   V.'    I 


i       ce,  i  ontinu  d. 

Spai  ks,  J.     Life  of  i ■  ■  i Mi  ii  i 

•     • 648B2 

Sir  also  Napoleon  I. 

1815  -48. 

<  rtiizat,  F.    P,    1 ..      Historj    "I    nn    1 

I   1 9446-4 

Embassy  to  tin'  court   "l   St.  James  in 

■840 3274-4 

Last  daj  i  of   the   reign   "I    I  .ouis   Phil- 

IT' 94463-4 

Lamartine,  A.  de.     I  listoi  \  ol  the  re  toi 

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I'll,  present  and  future  »f  the  republic.  0  4  47    5 

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Philippe,  ex-king  of  the  French.    .    .    .       587B3 

1848  71. 

Bigelow,  J.     France  and  the  Confederate 

navy.      1862-68 98 1 5-2 

1  orkran,   J.   F.      History  ol    tin-    National 
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—  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (M.)    Twenty  years  ago.    4443-63 
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second  empire,  found  in  the  Tuileries 
and  ministries  in  Paris,  after  the  flight  of 
the  Empress 9448-2 

—  Hugo,  V.      History  of  a  crime 9447-  4 

—  Maupas,  M.    de.     Story    of   the  coup   d' 

etat 94472-6 

—  Michclet,  J.     France  before  Europe.   .  .    9448-67 
Mitchcl,    D.  G.      Battle    summer;     being 

transcripts  from  personal  observation  in 

Paris,  1S48 9447-6 

Phipps,  (.'.  II.     Year  of  revolution,  1S48. 
2  v 9447-7 

—  Senior,    N.  W.      Conversations   with    dis- 

tinguished   persons   during   the  second 

empire.     2  v 9447-8 

-Journals      kept     in      France    ami    Italy, 
1848-52.     2  v 4408-7 

—  Tenot,  E.     Paris  in  December,  1851.  .    .     94472-8 

—  Tricolored   sketches   in  Paris,  1851-53.  .    94472-9 
-  Wikoff,  II.      Adventures  of  a  roving  dip- 
lomatist  151  Hi 

•  Greg,  W.  R.     Miscellaneous  essays,     ser. 

2-     PP-    '-I33 435E7 

—  Mill,  J.  S.      Dissertation  and  discussions. 

v.  3.     pp.   5-81 633E3 

—  See  also  Crimean  war.      Napoleon  111. 

Franco-German  war  and  Commune. 

Axsac,  J.  d\     Brothers  of   the   Christian 
schools  during  the  war  of  1870-71.    .    .     27178-2 

—  Bowles,  T.  G.     Defence  of  Paris.    .    .    .    944S1-2 
Brockctt.  L.  P.     Year  of  battles:  history 

of  the  Franco-German   war 9448   [5 

—  Ketridge,   W.   P.      Rise   and    fall    of   the 

Paris  Commune 041V    j 


FkaNi  1  ,  continued. 

ies,   A.     W  .0    between    I  1  ini  ■■   and 

1  lei  mill' 

I  ,aboui  here,  II    1  ■    Pre.     I  >ii 

I  

Leighton,  J.    Pat 

;ara  . .  V.   1  <      11      iry  of  the  • 

of  187) 94 

<  Uliei.    I    .     /      1        .    :       I     tory    of  the 

war  between  France  1(48-17 

Parr,  II       Echoes  ■  g ; 

Shand,  A.  J.  On  the  trail  of  the  war.  .  94481-5 
Sheppard,  N.  Shut  up  in  Paris.  .  .  .  944S1  7 
Wai  e  i lence  ol   the  Daily  New-, 

1870.      2  v 

Washbume,     E.    B.      Rei  ollei  ti 

minister  to  fiance.      2   v 9448-*) 

1  arlyle,  T.     Critical    and    miscellani 

vs.       v.    7.       pp.    242-251.        Latter 

stage  of  the  war 

Hoffman,    \V.       Camp,    court  and    siege. 

pp.   119-285 4S1B2 

Smith,  Samuel.     Occasional  essays,     pp. 

185-214 -      I 

—  See  also  I  listories  of  France  and  Germany. 

/  alt  r  history. 

—  Koettschau.  C.     Coming  Franco-German 

war 94487-5 

N'orman,    C.    B.       Tonkin  ;  or,    France   in 
the  far  Last 9599-9 

—  Simon,  J.     Government  ol   M.   Driers.    .    94484-8 

J  J  iit,  irical  miscellanies. 

—  History  of  the    Bastile 365-2 

-  I  ,1  Hodde,  L.  de.     Cradle  of  rebellions: 

history  of  the  secret  f  France.     3669-5 

—  O'Callaghan,  J.  C.      History  of  the  Irish 

brigades  in  the  service  of  France.     .    . 

—  Ritchie,  L.    Romance  of  history  ;  France.        044   7 

—  Schmucker,  S.  M.      Memorable  scenes  in 

French  history 

—  Thierry,  A.      Formation   and   progress  of 

the  Tiers  Etat 32044-8 

Vance,    A.,    tr.       Romantic     episodes    of 
chivalric  and  mediaeval    France.     .    .    .       744-93 

—  Alison,     A.      Miscellaneous    essays,     pp. 

125-154  and  241-253 ,i;|, 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.      Works.      \.    18.     pp. 

481-501.      v.  19.     pp.  40-47 S1S-27 

—  Cleveland,  R.  E.     George    Eliot's  poetry 

and  other  studies,     pp.  S3-103 22-A  ; 

May,  T.  E.    Democracy  in  Europe,     v.  2. 
pp.   SS  34S 3204-6 

—  Regnault.    E.      Criminal    history    of    the 

English  government,     pp.    174-214.     .       9303-7 
—  Ungewitter,  F.  H.      Europe,  its  past  and 

present  condition,     pp.    170-226.  .    .    .         424-0 
Wikoff,     H.      Four    civilizations    of   the 
world 001-0; 


FRANCE. 


478 


FRANCE. 


France,  continued. 

—  Reminiscences  of   an    officer  of  Zouaves.     9475~3 

—  Jerrold,  B.      French  under  arms 35544—5 

—  Wraxall,  Sir  C.  F.  L.      Military  sketches.     3554-9 

—  Zogbaum,    R.    F.      Horse,   foot   and    dra- 

goons :    sketches  of  army   life  at   home 

and  abroad 355-98 

2.      Ecclesiastical  history  and  religious  life. 

—  Bonar,  H.      White  fields  of    France  ;  or, 

the  story   of  Mr.  M' All's  mission  to  the 
workingmen  of  Paris  and  Lyons.    .    .    .       2644-2 

—  Bromfield,    I.      Lower   Brittany    and    the 

Bible  there 26541-2 

—  Fairer,  H.  L.      Revival  of  priestly  life  in 

the  17th  century  in   France 4142-4 

—  Jervis,   W,   H.       Gallican  Church.      2  v.      2744-4 

—  Pressense,     E.     de.       Religion    and     the 

reign  of  terror 2744-5 

—  Smith,  R.  T.     Church  in  Roman  Gaul.  .       2744-7 

—  Rule,  W.  H.      History  of  the  inquisition. 

v.   1.      pp.   36-78 2722-61 

—  Smith,  J.  M.     Stars   of  the  reformation. 

pp.    1 10-144 2706-72 

—  Spaulding,     M.    J.     Miscellanea,     v.    2. 

PP-  455-471 204-84 

— Yonge,   C.    M.      Pupils   of  St.   John,    the 

divine,      pp.    214-249 2701-98 

—  See  also  Huguenots. 

3.      Biography. 

—  Aumale,    H.    E.    P.  d'.     History    of     the 

Princes  de  Conde  in  the  16th  and    17th 
centuries 244B9 

—  Bush,  Mrs.  F.      Memoirs  of  the  queens  of 

France 41051-2 

—  Cormenin,  L.  M.  de   la  H.      Eminent  or- 

ators        4105-2 

—  French  celebrities.     2  v 4105-35 

—  Guizot,  F.  P.  G.     St.   Louis  and  Calvin.     414-45 

—  Hamerton,  P.  G.       Modern   Frenchmen.     4105-4 

—  Rae,  W.  F.      Men  of  the  third   republic.     4105-5 

4.      Travel  and  description. 

—  Blackburn,   H.     Normandy   picturesque. 

1873 4442-2 

The  Pyrenees.      1870.     Same,    1881.     .       4448-2 

—  Bulwer,  W.  II.  I..  E.     France;   social,   lit- 

erary,   political.      2  v.  in    I.      1857.  .    .       444-18 
Collier,    G.      France,     Holland     and    the 
Netherlands  a  century  ago 444-22 

—  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (M.j   Fair  France,  1871.     44465 
Edwards,  \1.  li.    Year  in  Western  France. 

i877 444-27 

French  home  life.     1874 444-3 

Gardiner,  M.     Idler  in    France.     2  v.  in 

I.     1841 4443-36 

-  Hamerton,  P.  G.  Round  my  house: 
notes  of  rural  life  in  France  in  peace 
and  war.    1876 444-4 


France,  continued. 

Sylvan  year.     The  unknown  river:    an 

etcher's     voyage     of     discovery.        B. , 

1876 589-44 

—  James,  H.     A  little  tour  in  France.      1885.     444-43 

—  Jarves,  J.  J.      Parisian  sights  and  French 

principles  through  American  spectacles. 

2  v.      1856 444-45 

—  John  Bull's  neighbor  in  her  true  light,  by 

a  "  Brutal  Saxon.''      1884 444-48 

—  Kirwan,    A.  V.     Modern  France.      1863.       444-5 
Miller,  W.       Wintering  in    the   Riviera. 

1 88 1 4449-62 

—  Molloy,  J.  L.      Our  Autumn  holiday  on 

French  rivers 4442-6 

—  Rhodes,  A.      French  at  home.     [1875.]  •        444-7 

—  Roberts,  M.     France.      1881 444-73 

-Sparks,   E.  I.     Riviera:    sketches  of  the 

health  resorts  of  the  North  Meditera- 
nean  coast  of  France  and  Italy  from 
Hyeres  to  Spezia.      1879 4449-7 

—  Stevenson,  R.  L.     Travels  with  a  donkey 

in  the  Cevennes.      1879 4448-75 

—  Strahan,  E.     New  Hyperion.      1875.  .    .         443-9 

—  Taine,  H.  A.  Tour  through  the  Pyrenees. 

1874 4448-9 

—  Tomes,  R.      Champagne  country.       1867.   44432-8 

—  Vincent,    M.    R.     In   the  shadow  of  the 

Pyrenees.      1883 44479-85 

—  Benjamin,  S.   G.    W.      The  world's  para- 

dises,    pp.  102-112 439-17 

—  Beste,  J.  R.  D.     Nowadays  :  at  home  and 

abroad,     pp.  192-278 440-16 

—  Burroughs,  J.       Winter    sunshine.      pp. 

205-223 196E9 

—  Champney,   L.    W.      Three    Vassar  girls 

abroad,     pp.  15-78 440-216 

—  Colton,  W.     Sea  and  the  sailor:  notes  on 

France  and  Italy,  etc.     pp.  95-169.  .    .      818-32 

—  Durbin,  I.    P.     Observations  in    Europe. 

v.  1 440-29 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.      Europa.     pp.  188-280.  .  .        440-3 
Hall,    N.      Land    of  the   Forum    and    the 

Vatican,     pp.  1-33 445°-44 

Hamerton,  P.  G.  Painter's  camp.  pp. 
247-34S 757-5 

—  Haven,   G.     The  pilgrim's    wallet,     pp. 

27I-356 440-46 

—  Hawthorne,     N.        Passages      from      the 

French    and   Italian  note-books,      v.    I. 

pp.  '-43 445-45 

—  Hodder,  E.     Old   Merry's   travels  on  the 

continent,     pp.   10-26 4401-6 

Hugo,  V.       The   Rhine 4434~4 

Lippincott,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  (Grace  Green- 
wood, pseud.)  Slories  and  sights  of 
France  and  Italy 440-57 

—  Locke,  I>.  R.      Nasby  in  exile,     pp.  243- 

169 44°  59 


FKW   I 


,79 


FRANCIS  1 


Frani  i  ,  continued. 

I  .mi'  1,11. iu  ,    ll     \\ .       Outre  Mei        pp. 

15   162 ll"1' 

Morford,  H,  Ovei  lea.  pp.  198  ;i  ;.  440-64 
Pennell,    I     ,indY.  K.     Our  sentimental 

journey  through  France  ;> ■  1  >  1  Italy.  .  .  44»N  (14 
Romer,  Mrs.  I.  I ■'.     The  R  hone,  1  he  I  lai 

in  and  the  <  iuadalquivir.     v.  1     pp.  7 

214 II1'  7N 

Sigourney,   Mrs.    I..   II.     Pleasant   mem- 
ories  of    pleasant   land  .     pp.  225-281.     442-82 

Strabo.     Geography,     v.   1.     Book   4.  .      423-83 

Tappan,   II.    1*.     A    step  from    the    new 
world  to  the  old.     v.  2 440-87 

Tripp,  A.     Crests  from  the  ocean  world, 
pp.   5'  3<>3 440-9' 5 

Wallace,   Mrs.   E.   D.     A  woman's  expe 
riences  in  Europe,     pp.  29-127.    .    .    .    440  025 

.v.  1  also  Basque  pro>  inces.    Europe.    Pari 
5.     Miscellaneous. 

rlazen,  W.  B.     Scl 1  and    the   army  in 

Germany  ami  France 35543-4 

Howe,  J.  15.      Political  economy   in    the 
use  of   money 33 '-43 

Kropotkine,  P.     In  Russian  and   French 
prisons 365-5 

Robinson,   W.     Gleanings   from    French 
gardens 715   7 S 

Spiier,   II.     Judicial   dramas;  or,  the  ro- 
mance of  French  criminal  law.       .    .    .       3482   8 

White,  A.  D.     Paper-money   inflation  in 
France 33 1 6-9 

Forsyth,    W.     History    of  trial  by   jury, 
pp.  295-311 3455  4 

l.ielier,  F.     Civil  liberty  and  self-govern- 
ment       3218-5 

I'lobyn,  J.  W.,  ,-./.     Cobden   club  essays. 
[875.     pp.  283-308 "■      3521-7 

Scrivenor,  11.     History  of  the  iron  trade. 
pp.  174-203.    .    .    .    .' 671-7 

Stanton,    T.,    ed.       Woman    question    in 

Europe,     pp.   234-309 396-85 

Francesi  A   Carrara.      Landon,    L.    E.     In 

Complete    winks.        v.   I.      pp.  205   401).    S28-578 

Frani  esca  da  Rimini.     Boker,  G.  11.     Plays 

and  poems,      v.    I.      pp.  349—474.  .    .    .       171*  4.5 

—  See  Dante.      Inferno.     Canto  5. 
Francia,    Francesco    (Raibolini),    b.    about 

1450-1/.  1517.     Jameson,   A.   (M.)     Ital- 
ian  painters.      pp.    149-15S 41 75-5 

Francia,  Jose  Casper  Rodriguez,  dictator  of 
Paraguay,  t.  about  1758-rf.  1S40.  Robert- 
son, J.  P.  and  W.  P.  Francia's  reign 
"I  tenor.      2  v.  in  1 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Essays,     v.  7.     pp.   1-54.  .       206E2 
Francillon,   R,    E.     Fail',  dene.     N.   \ '., 

n.  d.     8°. 
Face  to  fa<  e.     I...  n.  d.     8°. 

—  Greal  heiress.      N .  \'..  a.  ,1.     8°. 


Frani  illon,  R.  I.  .  continued. 

Qui  V.,  n.  d.     4°. 

I    ire  good  luck.     V  v.,  . 
Real  queen.     V  Y..  n.  d.     8°. 
I   nder  Slieve-ban  I    a  yam  in  seven  I 

N.  *>  .,  1881.     [6 
/,  Id       fortune      I'..,  1874 
Frani  is,  taint,  •  1    '      1",  (Jo       B  lone,) 

b.  1 1S2  (/.  1226.     Lil  saint 

Francis  of  Assisi  .  Abby  I... 

Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)     Frani      of   A    isi.      380114 
Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Heroi     of  thi 

pp.  107-152 in  .' 

-  Brigham,  C.    II.      Memoir   and    paper-. 

pp.    208     219.        St.     Dominic    and    St. 

Francis 204- 1 2 

I  heliowcth,  Mrs.   < '..    Van    I  1. 

the  saints,     pp.  1 10   120 M4-3 

—  Cilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right,   pp. 

98-118 »t    i    1 

—  Maccall,  W.     foreign  biographies,     v.   I. 

pp.  133   "75 410-67 

Kenan,  E.      Studies  in   religious   hist'.ry. 

PP-   305-329 

—  Wood,  \\\,   ed.      Hundred   greatest    men. 

pp.  167-170 4"0-975 

Francis,  saint,  of  Paula.      Anderdon,   W. 

II.  Evenings  with  the  saints,  pp.  82  95.  414  2; 
Francis  de  Sales,  saint,  French  Roman  Catho- 

lii   prelate,   orator  and  writer,  b.  1 567— </. 

1622.      Lear.  Mrs.  11.  L.     Saint  Francis 

de  Sales,  bishop  and  prince  of  Geneva. 

—  Adams,  W.  11.  D.     Heroes  of  the  1 

PP-  35'"384 -»'4-2 

Fi;  \n<  is,  or  Francisco,  Xavier, saint,  ••Apostle 
of  tlto  Indies,"  b.  l$o6-d.  1552.  Adams, 
W.  11.  1).  Heroes  of  the  cross,  pp. 
287-322 .'        4U   2 

Ireland.  W.    W.       Blot    upon    the    brain, 
pp.   [60-183 173-5 

Walsh.    W.    P.        Heroes   of    the   mission 

field,     pp.  163-185 414-  9 

Frani  is  1,  king  of  Iran.,,  b.  1494-./.  1 547- 
Mass., 11,  (',.,, d.      Francis  land  the  161I1 

century 380B8 

nt,  W.  Studies  in  early  French 
poetry,  pp.  236-247.  Francis  and  Mar- 
garet        S401-2 

—  I 'elepierre,  O.    Historical  difficulties,    pp. 

1 16-127 902-3 

—  11.11111a,  W.     Wars  of  the  Huguenots,    pp. 

1 1-37 2845-44 

Mothers   of    great    men.       pp.    100 
Mother    of    Francis  1 413   35 

Note  Kor  -\  full  history  of  his  reign,  sec 
Baird's  Rise  of  the  Huguenots,  v  1  ;  liver's 
Modern  Europe,  v.  1-2:  Guiiot's  France,  v.  3, 
and  Kitchin's  France,  v  .■  See  also  Margaret 
of  Angoulcmc. 


FRANCIS. 


480 


FRANKLIN. 


Francis  Joseph  Charles,  emperor  of  Austria 
and  king  of  Hungary,  b.  1830.  King- 
ston, W.  Beatty.  Monarchs  I  have  met. 
PP-  28-68 4>°4-55 

-  Towle,   G.   M.       Certain    men  of   mark. 

PP-  213-242.     Three  emperors 410-94 

FRANCIS,  Beata.      Child's  zoological  garden. 

n-  «■  p-   8° :  .  5905-35 

Francis,  Chas.  S.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty  years 
among  authors,  books  and  publishers, 
pp.  5S0-584 4181-3 

Francis,  Convers,  Am.  clergyman,  b.  about 
1796-d.  1863.  Life  of  John  Eliot.  In 
Sparks,  J.,  ed.  Am.  biography,  v.  5. 
PP-  3^343-  Life  of  Sebastian  Rale.  In 
Same.     v.  7.     pp.  163-333 412-86 

Francis,  G.  H.  Orators  of  the  age  ;  com- 
prising portraits  critical,  biographical 
and  descriptive.     X.  Y.,  1847.     120  .    .       411-37 

Contents.— Sir  Robert  Peel  —Lord  John  Rus- 
sell—Duke  of  Wellington.— Right  Hon.  T. 
B.  Macaulay.— Lord  Stanley.— Lord  Palmer- 
ston.  —  Lord  Lyndhurst.  —  Earl  Grey.  —  Sir 
James  Graham.  —  Lord  Morpeth.  —  Duke  of 
Buckingham.— Earl  of  Radnor.— Duke  of  Rich- 
mond.—Mr.  Bright.— Mr.  Sheil.— Lord  George 
Bentinck.— Mr.  Villiers.— Mr.  T.  Milner  Gib- 
son.—Mr.  Wakley.  — Dr.  Bowring.— Mr.  T.  S. 
Duncombe. —  Mr.  Wyse. —  Mr.  Hawes. —  Mr. 
Ward.— Mr.  Roebuck.— Sir  Thomas  Wilde.— 
Lord  Sandon.— Rev.  Hugh  M'Neile. 

Francis,  Jas.  B.  On  the  strength  of  cast- 
iron  pillars;  with  tables  for  the  use  of 
engineers,  architects  and  builders.  N. 
V.,  1865.     8° 6201-4 

Francis,  John  Wakefield,  Am.  physician,  b. 
1789-rf.  1861.  Old  New  York;  or, 
reminiscences  of  the  past  sixty  years; 
with  a  memoir  of  the  author,  by  Henry 
T.  Tuckerman.     N.  Y.,    1886.     8°.  .    .      9831-4 

Francis,  Sir  Philip,  /).  1740-r/.  1S18.  Brough- 
am, H.  Statesmen  who  flourished  in 
the  time  of  George  III.  v.  1.  pp.  383- 
395 410-17 

FRANCIS    Morton;     or,    the    light    of    West 

M.  inlands.      B.,   1S64.      l6° 380A4 

Franciscans.     Lea,  H.  C.     Inquisition  of 

the  middle  ages.      v.   3.      pp.  1-89.    .    .     2722-48 
Westcott,  B.  F.    Social  aspects  of  Chris- 
tianity,    pp.  101-116 2576-9 

See  also  Francis,  Saint,  of  Assist, 
I  I   INI  0,  J.  J.      Tigranes:   a   tale  of  the   life 

of  Julian  the  apostate,     n.  d.     120. 
FRANCO-American    cookery   book.       Deliee, 

1  -J 641-33 

1  1       COIS,  Marie  Luise  von,  German  novelist, 

b.  1817.     Last  von  Reckenburg.     tr.  by 

J.  M.  Percival.      I'...  1887.     120. 
Fra    coni       ories.     See  Abbott,  Jai  ob. 
1  I      .K  Farleigh.     Smedley,   I.  E. 
FRANK  1  ay  ton.     Sargent,  G.  K S06A31 


Frank    May,    the    minister's   son.       Porter, 

Ann  E 741A2 

Frank  Mildmay.      Marryatt,   F. 

Frank  Oldfield.     Wilson,   Rev.  T.  P.  .    .    .       951A5 

Frank  Powderhorn.     Sands,  J 804A2 

Frank  Wylde.     Matthews,  J.  B.     Comedies 

for  amateur  acting,    pp.  205-245.  .    .    .       785-59 
Frankenstein,  Godfrey  N.     Griffin,  ().  W. 

Studies  in  literature,     pp.  248-266.  .    .       804-44 
Frankenstein.     Shelley,  Mary. 
FRANKLAND,  Edward,  Eng.  chemist,  b.   1S25. 
Water    analysis  for   sanitary  purposes  ; 
with  hints  for  the  interpretation  of  re- 
sults.    Phila.,  1880.      12° 5433-4 

FRANKLIN,    Anna    Eleanor  (Porden),    Lady. 

Parton,  J.    Noted  women,    pp.  406-416.     413-63 
Franklin,  Benj.,  Am.  philosopher,   statesman 
and  author,   b.    1706-1/.    1790.       Works; 
with  notes  and  life  of  the  author,  by  J. 

Sparks.      10  v.      B.,  1856.     8° 818-4 

Contents- — v  1.     Life. 

v.  2.  Essays  on  religious  and  moral  subjects 
and  the  economy  of  life. — Bagatelles. — Essays 
on  general  politics,  commerce  and  political  econ- 
omy. 

v.  3.  Essays  and  tracts,  historical  and  polit- 
ical, before  the  American  revolution. — An  his- 
torical review  of  the  constitution  and  govern- 
ment of  Pennsylvania. 

v.  4.     Essays  and  tracts,  historical  and  polit- 
ical, before  the  American  revolution,  continued. 
v.  5.     Political  papers,   during  and  after  the 
American  revolution. — Letters   and    papers   on 
electricity. — Appendix. 

v.  6.  Letters  and  papers  on  philosophical 
subjects. 

v.  7.     Correspondence,  1725-72. 
v.  8.     Correspondence,  1772-81.     Appendix. 
v.  9.     Correspondence,   1781-83. 
v.  10.     Correspondence,      1783-90.  —  Supple- 
ment, [Additional  letters,  1765-90.]— Indexes. 

—  Autobiography  ;  with  narrative  of  his  life 

and  services,  by  H.  W.  Weld.     n.  t.  p.       381 B3 

—  Bigelow,  J.,  ed.     Autobiography  of  Benj. 

Franklin 381B2 

—  Life  of  Benj.    Franklin,   written  by  him- 

self       381 B21 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  ('.       Benjamin    Franklin..         381B1 

—  Hale,  E.  E.  and  E.   E.,  jr.     Franklin  in 

France.    2  v 381 B33 

—  McMaster,  J.  B.     Benjamin   Franklin.  .      3S1B37 

—  Parton,  J.    Life  and  times  of  Benj.  Frank- 

lin        381B4 

-Tomkinson,  E.  M.      Benj.  Franklin.    .    .         381B5 

—  Weems,  M.  1..     Life  of  Benj.  Franklin.  .        381B6 
--  Blakeinore,    B.    C.       Ilistoricals    for  the 

young   folks,      pp.    132-143 9738-25 

Brennan,   M.   S.       Popular  exposition   of 

electricity,     pp.  63-80 537-18 

Briggs,    C.    F.       hi    Homes    of  American 

statesmen,     pp.  65-76 412-53 

Brougham,  11.    Statesmen  who  flourished 

in   the  time  of  George  III.      v.  I.     pp. 

25'-255 410-1/ 


FRANK]  IV 


l8i 


FRANZOS 


Franki  in,  Benj  ,  continued. 

Bryant,  W.  C.     Prosi   wi  il  ing  .    v.  2.  |i|>. 

329-331.      1'iankliii  ns  a  poet I'll    ; 

Buckley,  T.  A.    Dawnings  of  genius,    pp. 

353  378 1'"  -• 

<   li  1 1 1 1 1  < ■  1 1 '  .     1  ■  ■  i  %    I k.      pp.  1S7-189.  .     .       4IO-27 

I'r.iik,  G.  I-     Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 

I4S  '73 410-35 

I  ii  ake,  S.    V,  ed.      <  'in  great  bem   j   lot 
pp.  339  346 410-42 

—  Dwight,  N.      Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 

declaration,    pp.  1 71—186 4 1 21   3 

Edgar,   J.   (i.      Boyhood  of  great  men. 

pp.  iS6-ii),S IM  .|( 

I  trerett,  E.      Mount  Vermin   papei    .     pp. 

21-31 328I   1 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.   pp.  44-53.  410-478 
■ —  Korney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.     pp.  398-402 4 '2-4 

I. Irich,    S.    (i.        Heroism  ill    hoyho.nl. 

PP-  '74-193 410-51 

Hawthorne,    N.        Biographical     stories. 

pp.  66-82 2941-45 

—  Howe,    II.        Eminent    mechanics.       pp. 

37-67 41237-4 

—  Jefferson, T.   Writings,   v.  8.    pp.  497-502.       81S-5 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  104-111 4121-53 

—  Men  of  history,     pp.  169-171 410-75 

—  Men    who    have    made    themselves,      pp. 

256-264 410-757 

—  Parker,    T.        Historic     Americans.       pp. 

13-72 412-7 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  128-133 1"1  s-' 

—  Richardson,  C.  F.      American   literature. 

pp.  154-176 810-7 

Russell,    W.        Extraordinary    men     and 

women,     pp.  87-101 410-9 

Seymour,  <".  C.  B.      Self-made  men.     pp. 

42S-448 410-92 

Stebbing,   W,     Some  verdicts  of  history 

reviewed,     pp.  259-299 411-95 

-Taylor,  \V.  ('.      Modem   I'.ntish  Plutarch. 

pp.  152-162 41  1    .17 

-  Timbs,  J.      (".real    inventors,      pp.  73-89.      4169   9 
Inventors  and  discoverers,    pp.  336-339.     609-79 

-  Tuthill,  Mrs.  I..  C.     The  mechanic,     pp. 

51-82.      [Success  in  life  series.]  ....         607-8 
Wood.  \V.,  ed.      Hundred   greatest   men. 

pp.  469-472 4IO-975 

Franklin,  S»VJohn,  English  Arctit  explorer, 
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John    Franklin 381B8 

McClintock,  F.  I..  Fate  of  Sir  John 
Franklin,  the  voyage  of  the  "Fox"  in 
search  of  Franklin  and  his  companions.       40S  6 

—  Simmonds,  P.  1..     Sir  John  Franklin  and 

the  Arctic  regions 1    s   s. 


I  Sir  John,  eon/in  ■ 

I  holy    years   in    the   Arctic   region    :     So 
John  Franklin's  four  cxp'  ihe 

Polai   seas ; 

Drake,  S     V     d     Our  great  benefacl 

i     189  195 ■)"'  42 

Fifty  ( elebrated  men.     |  .    .      410   10 

-  Jerdan,  W.       Men   I   have  known.      pp. 

220-228 411-56 

—  Men  who  ,-n       pp     1  1  i    167.  ,  411 
P n.  J.        P(  Opll         bi  II           : 

pp.    39O-4OI 4IO-82 

Whymper,  F.     The  sea.    v.  3 4  ., 

See  also  under   Arctic   regions,  pp.  57-58, 
the  folio.    ■  •  ■  Ider,    W.    It.      Hall, 

('.    F. — Ice    world     adventures.  —  Kane, 
E.    K.— Northern    regions.     Osborn,  S. 

Richardson,   J.  —  Smith,     D.     M. 
Smucker,  S.  M. — Tillotson,  J. 
Franklin,  Tenn.     [Battle,  1864.  j    Cox,  J. 
D.       Man  h    to    the    sea,    Franklin  and 

Na  hville 9781-24 

Ik  inklin,  or  Frankland,  State  of:    Gilmore, 
J.    R.,    (Edmund    Kirkc,  pseud.)      John 
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Ramsey,  J.  G.   M.      Annals  of  Tennessee, 

as  "The  state  of  Franklin."  1  7S4  SS.  .       9858-7 
Victor,    O.    J.       American    conspiracies. 

pp.    153    l64 3467-9 

Wheeler,  J.  H.     Sketches  of  N.  Carolina. 

pp.   90-98 9846-9 

FRANKS,    Rebecca.      Ellct,    E.   F.     Women 

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178-188 4'2i-35 

FRANKS,    The.      Perry,    W.  C.      The   Franks, 

from   their  first  appearance  in  history  to 

the  death  of  King  Pepin 9441    7 

5    also  PTance,  history. 
Frank's    ranche;     or,    my    holiday    in    the 

Rockies;  being  a  contribution  to  the  in. 

quiry  what  we  are  to  do  with  our  boys. 

Marston,    Edward 478-61 

FRANQUEVILLE,    Alfred   Chas.    Ernest    I 

quet  de.     Local  government  in  France. 

In   Probyn,    J.    W.,   ed.     Cobden   club 

essays,  1S75.      pp.  2S3-308 352'-7 

Franz,  Agnes a«rf Eschenbach,  Olga.  Pearls.      325A5 

Note.     For  contents  sec  Eschenbach. 

Franz,   Robert.     Ferris,  G.  T.     i.reat   Ger- 
man composers,     pp.    153-157 41?"    -s 

-  Hueffer,    F.      Richard   Wagner  and   the 

music  of  the  future,     pp.  240-266.    .    .        921B4 
Fran/us,  Karl  Emil,  Austrian  Jewish 

1848.    Jewsof  Barnow.     X.  V.,  1S83. 
16°. 

Contents. —  Shylock  of  Barnow. —  Chane.  — 
Two  Saviours  of  the  people.  —  *'  The  child 
of  atonement  '"  —  Esterka  Rcgina.  —  "  Baron 
Schmule."  —  Picture  of  Christ. —  Nameless 
graves 


FRASER. 


—  482  — 


FREDERICK  II. 


Fraser,  Alex.  Campbell.  Berkeley.  Edin- 
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-  Life  and  letters  of  George  Berkeley  ;   anil 

an  account  of  his  philosophy.      Oxford, 

1871.     8° "481*3    J 

FRASER,  Donald.  Synoptical  lectures  on 
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Mesopotamia  and  Assyria.     X.  Y.,  1854. 
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FRASER,     John.     Poem    on    athletic    sports. 

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Fraser,  Simon,  Lord  Lorat,  b.  1666-a'.  1747. 
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FRASER-Tytler,   C.   C,   pseud.      See    Slidell, 

Mrs.  Edward. 
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12° 239-41 

Fraternity,      (lent,   G.    W.      In    Oxford 

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FRATICELLI.       Lea,    H.    C.       Inquisition    of 

the  middle  ages.     v.  3.     pp.  129-180.  .     2722-48 
I-rai    Wilhelmine.     Stinde,  Julius. 
FRAZAR,  Douglas.      Practical   boat-building. 

P.,    1879.      1 6° 7943-4 

FREAKS  and    marvels  of    plant  life.      Cooke, 

M.  C 5815-3 

Fred   and    Maria  and    me.     Prentiss,   Mrs. 

Elizabeth. 
Fred   Markham  in    Russia.      Kingston,  W. 

II.  G 535A34 

Frederic,  Harold.  Seth's  brother's  wife: 
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V    \  ..    1S87.       12°. 

Frederii  \  Sophia  Wilhelmina,  b.  1709-a'. 
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Margravine  o)  Baireuth,  sister  of  Fred- 
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D,    Ib.wells.      2.    v.       B.,    [877.      240.      .       3Slllyo 


FREDERICA,  continued. 

—  Memoirs   of  Wilhelmine.      tr.  and  ed.  by 

H.  R.  H.  the  princess    Christian.      .    .      381 B95 
FREDERICK    I,    Barbarossa,     emperor  of  Ger- 
many, b.  \121-d.  1 190.     Heroic  life:  or, 
pictures  of  heroes,      pp.  65-108.     .    .    .       4104-5 

—  Hewitt,  H.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

9S-126 4104-52 

Frederick  II,  emperor  0/  Germany,  b.  1194- 
d.  1250.  Brooks,  E.  S.  Historic  boys, 
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—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Historical  essays,      ser. 

I.      pp.  283-313 902-4 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

127-149 4l°4-52 

Frederick  III,  emperor  of  Germany,  b. 
1831-rf.  1S88.  Crown  Prince  of  Ger- 
many :   a  diary 382B8 

Frederick  I,  king  of  Italy.  Freeman.  E. 
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252-282 902-4 

Frederick  II,  the  great,  king  of  Prussia,  b. 
iyi2-d.  1786.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  His- 
tory of  Frederick  the  Great 381B98 

—  Brackenbury,  C.  B.     Frederick  the  Great.       382B1 

—  Carlyle,   T.      History  of  Frederick  II  of 

Prussia.     [Various  editions.] 382B2 

—  Ellis,  G.  J.  W.  A.      Life  of  Frederick  II, 

king  of  Prussia 382B3 

—  Hamilton,  A.     Rheinsberg:  memorialsof 

Frederick   the  Great  and  Prince  Henry 

of  Prussia.      2  v 382B4 

.    Longman.    F.    W.      Frederick  the    Great 

and  the  seven  years'  war. 3S2li5 

_  Macaulay    T.  B.      Life  of  Frederick    the 

Great.: 382B6 

—  Tuttle,    II.       History    of    Prussia    under 

Frederick  the  Great 9429-81 

—  Brougham.    H.       Statesmen    who     flour- 

ished in  the  time  of  George   III.     v.  I. 

pp.  256-275 4'o-i7 

Craik.G.L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 
78-8. 4io-35 

—  Farmer,    L.  (H.)      Boys'  book   of   famous 

rulers,      pp.  39S-432 4'5"4 

Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  83-86.  .    .    .       4IO-49 

—  Hurst,  C.    E.     Elizabeth  Christine,  wife 

of  Frederick  the  Great .US'''" 

[ohnson.S.     Works,     v.  2.     pp.  358-370.     828-52 

—  Macaulay,    T.    B,       biographical    essays. 

pp.  .-94.     ■ 6°3]  '5 

—  Neale,    E.       (losing   scene.       V.I.       pp. 
M  66 410-8 

Parton,  I.     Life  of  Voltaire 918B5 

Remarkable    and    eccentric     characters. 

pp.  .3-28 410-89 

Saint    Beuve.C.A.     Monday  chats,     pp. 

248-290 

_  Schlosser,    F.  C.      History   of   the    18th 

century.      8  v 9*8-7 


844-8 


'REDERICK    II 


I 


I  ll  l 


Fredi  in  i.  [I,  i  ontinuta. 

Wilson,  J.    G.      Sketches   <>i    Illustrious 

soldiers,     pp.  267  287 4151  9 

Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest    

pp.  43°  433 1'"  975 

\1  mult,  klni.  1 1  1  .in  .1  \l  nlill.  11  li,  pseud.) 

Berlin  and  San-souci.     [A  romance.] 

I-  redei  ick  I  In-  greal  and  his  1.     [A 

romance.  | 

I'  1  niri  1,  1,  1  hr  g  1  eal  nil  his  family.     |  \ 

>lii  nice.  ] 

FREDERICK    Augustus   II,  king  of  Saxony,  l>. 
1797-1/.   1854.     Carus,   C.   G.     King  ol 
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I  1; n  1.    Win     III,    king    <</   /'nasi,:,  t. 

1770-0.  1840.  Baur,  \V.  Religious 
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1  1  1  1. 1  mi  k  Win.  IV,  king  of  Prussia,  />. 
1795-rf.  iNni.  Martineau,  II.  Bio- 
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Frederick  Hazzleden.     Westbury,  Hugh. 

Fredericksburg,  fa.  [Battle,  [862.]  Pal- 
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Frederiksen,  iCirstine.  Denmark.  In 
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Free  church  of  Scotland.    Durbin,  J.  P.    Ob- 

servations  in  Europe,  v.  2.    pp.  157-165.     440-29 

I11  foe  and  other  Georgian  sketches.  Har- 
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FREE-Lance,  pseud.  Horses  and  mails;  or, 
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Free  lance  in  the   held  of    life    and   lettcis. 

Wilkinson,  Win.  C 804-96 

FREE  land  and    free   trade.      1  "\,  Samuel  S.        333—3 

FREE  prisoners.     Brunei,  J.  W. 

I  in   public  libraries.     Greenwood,  Thos.  .  8054-41 

I  i;i  1    Russia.      Dixon,  W.   II 447-28 

Free  speaker.     Fowle,  W.  B 801-37 

FREE  thinking:  a  brief  review  of  Mrs.  Be- 
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Free  thought.  Farrar,  A.  S.  History  of 
free  thought  in  reference  to  the  Chris- 
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Holland,  F.   M.      Rise  of   intellectual  lib- 
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Free   trade    and    protection.      Bastiat,    F. 

I  conomic  sophisms.     1873 335   ii 

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—  Blair,  I..  II.  Unwise  laws  :  a  considera- 
tion of  the  operations  of  a  protective 
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ciety.     N.  V.,  1886 335-2 


I  1  1  1    ii  ...I. -.      ntinutd. 

Bow  en,  I  .     American  politii  al  ei  onom) 

N-  v..  1870 330-24 

Butts,  I,     Proti free  ti  ade.     N. 

V...N75 

B)  h-  .  J.  B  I    free-trad. 

populai    po 

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1    '   I I.I.      I  ree  trade  fallacies.    .    .     3353-26 

1  1i.iiiiIi.iI.hu,   |.      French   treaty    and    re- 

1  iprocity.     I..,  1881 335-27 

—  Cobden  club  essa)   .      I  .,  1S72 304-3 

'  olton,  1        Public  ei  onom]  for  th<   1 '.  S. 

N.  Y.,  1856 3353-28 

1     ix,  S.  S.      Free  land  and  free  trade.      V 

V.,  1884 333-3 

Cross,  J.    K.     Iiiipiuts,    exports  and   the 

French  treaty.     I..,  1881 335-3 

Donnell,  E.  J.  True  issue.  \.  V.,  1884.  335-33 
Elder,  W.    Questions  of  the  day.     Phila., 

l87' 3304-3 

Fawcett,   H.      Free  trade  and  protection. 

L.,l882 335-36 

French,  B.  F.      Rise  and  progress  of  the 

iron  trade  of  the  U.  S.,  1621-1857.      N. 

V..  1858 66912-4 

—  George,  H.      Protection  or   free  trade.    .       335-38 
Gill,  R.      Free  trade;  an  inquiry  into  the 

nature  of  its  operation.      1887 33 

Greeley,  II.  Essays  designed  to  eluci- 
date the  science  of  political  economy. 
B-.  1870.  •    - 3353-4 

—  Grosvenor,  W.  M.      Does  protection   pro- 

tect?     N.   V..  1871 335-4 

—  Hanson.  W.     Fallacies  in  "  Progress  and 

poverty."     N.  V.,  1SS4 3304-4 

—  Hartshorn,    E.    A.       Wages,    living    and 

tariff.       Troy.  N.  V..  1884 335;    4; 

—  Hoyt,    II.'  M.        Protection     versus     free- 

trade.      N.  V..  1886 3353-47 

Kay,  J.      Free   trade   in   land.      I..,  1S83.       333—5 

—  Kellogg,     I'..        New     monetary     system. 

Phila.,    1S75 3316-5 

Logan,  J.  A.      The  great   conspiracy:   its 

origin  and  history.      N.  Y.,  1SS6.  .    .    .       9783-5 
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!.  D.   II.     Short  tariff  history  of  the 

United   States.      1884 33597-° 

Medley.    G.    W.        England    under    free 

trade.      I...    1SS1 335~6 

Fair  trade  unmasked.      I...  1SS7.  .    .    .     335-605 

Reciprocity  craze.     I...  1881 335-6' 

—  Mongredien,  A.     Free  trade  and  Ei  . 

commerce.      1 ...   1S70 

Free  trade  movement  in  England.      I... 

1881 335-66 

Pleas    for    protection    examined.       I.. 


FREE. 


-484 


FREEMAN. 


Free  trade,  continued. 

—  Perry,  A.  L.     An  introduction  to  politic- 

al economy.     N.  V.,  1877 330-75 

—  Rathbone,  \V.      Protection  and  commun- 

ism.    N.  Y.,  1S84 335-75 

—  Roberts,    E.   H.       Government  revenue; 

especially    the    American     system.      B., 

1884 3353-6 

—  Roscher,     W.        Principles    of    political 

economy.     Chicago,  1S78 33°-8 

—  Schoenhof,  J.      Destructive  influence    of 

the  tariff.     N.  V.,  1883 335-S 

—  Slagg,  J.     Free  trade  and  tariffs.     L.,n.  d.     335-83 

—  Stebbins,  G.  B.     American  protectionists' 

manual.      Detroit,    1883 3353—7 

—  Stewart,  A.     American  system  :  speeches 

on  the   tariff  question.      Phila.,  1872.  .    3304-75 

—  Stuart,  J.    M.       Free  trade   in   Tuscany. 

L-,  1876 335-85 

—  Sullivan,  E.     Protection  to  native  indus- 

try.     L.,  1884 3353-72 

—  Sumner,  W.  G.      Lectures    on  the  history 

of  protection  in  the  U.  S.     N.  Y.,  1887.     335-87 
Protectionism.     N.  Y.,  1885 335-SS 

—  Taussig,  F.  W.     History  of   the   present 

tariff,  1860-83.     N-  Y.,  1885 335-9 

Protection  to  young  industries.  Cam- 
bridge,   Mass.,  1883 335-91 

—  Thompson,    R.    E.      Protection    to    home 

industry.      N.  Y.,  1886 3353-8 

—  Thompson,  R.  W.      History  of  protective 

tariff  laws.     Chicago,  1888 33597-S 

—  Walter,  E.     What  is  free  trade?     N.  Y., 

'867 335-95 

—  Wells,  D.  A.      Practical  economics.     .    .  3304-92 

—  White,  G.      Political  economy 335~97 

—  Appleton,  T.    G.       Chequer-work.       pp. 

279-302 121E5 

--  Forney,     J.    W.      Letters     from     Europe. 

PP-    348-357 440-381 

—  Greeley,    H.       Recollections    of   a    busy 

life.     pp.  528-553 436B2 

Free    trade    and    the   European   treaties   of 

commerce.      L.,  1875.      160 335-28 

Contents. — Proceedings  at  the  dinner  of  the 
Cobden  club,  1875. — Correspondence  on  the 
prospects  of  free  trade  in  Germany,  Austria, 
Italy,  United  States,  Australia,  etc. — Discus- 
sion on  the  treaties  of  commerce,  at  a  meeting 
of  the  political  economy  society  of  Paris,  1875. 

Free,  yet  forging  their  own  chains.  Corn- 
wall, ('.  W. 

FREEDLEY,  Edwin  T.  Legal  adviser:  how 
to  diminish  losses,  avoid  lawsuits  and 
save  time,  trouble  and  money.      Phila., 

i860.     120 3434-4 

Opportunitie  for  industry  and  the  safe 
investment  of  capital ;  or,  a  thousand 
chances  10  make  money.  Phila.,  1859. 
12° 658     | 


Freedi.ev,  E.  T.,  continued. 

—  Practical  treatise  on  business  ;  or,  how  to 

get,  save,  spend,  give,  lend  and  be- 
queath money;  with  an  inquiry  into  the 
chances  of  success  and  causes  of  failure 
in  business  ;  also  prize  essays,  statistics, 

etc.      Phila.,  1866.      12° 658-41 

Freedmen.     See  Negroes  in  America. 

Freedmen's  book.     Child,  L.  Maria.  .    .    .       3268-2 

Freedom.      Calvert,    G.    H.      Brief  essays 

and  brevities,     pp.  73-77 201 E5 

—  Midler,  F.  Max.     Selected    essays,     v.  2. 

PP-  479-534 652E4 

—  Seward,  W.  H.     Addresses  on    freedom. 

In  Baker,  G.  E.,  ed.  Life  of  W.  H. 
Seward,     pp.  219-275 81SB92 

Freedom  and  fellowship  in  religion,  ed. 
by  a  committee  of  the  free  religious 
association.     B.,  1875.      IO° 204-33 

Freedom  and  war.     Beecher,  H.  W.  .    .    .    9808-16 

Freedom  in  science  and  teaching.     Haeckel, 

E 502-4 

Freedom  of  mind  in  willing.     Hazard,  R.  G.        18S-4 

Freedom,  rationality  and  catholicity. 
Swedenborg,  E.  In  Swedenborg  libra- 
ry-     v.  3 2894-2 

Freedom's  sword  :  tale  of  the  days  of  Wal- 
lace and  Bruce.      Swan,  Annie  S. 

Freeland,  Mrs.  Carrie  J.      Ruth  Derwent : 

a  story  of  duty  and  love.     B.,  1867.    240.       3S0A9 

Freeman,  Edward  Augustus,  English  histo- 
rian, b.  1823.  Chief  periods  of  Euro- 
pean history :  six  lectures  read  in  the 
university  of  Oxford  in  Trinity  term, 
1S85  ;  with  an  essay  on  Greek  cities  un- 
der Roman  rule.      L.,  1886.     8°.  .    .    .       9204-3 

—  Comparative  politics :    six    lectures   read 

before  the  Royal  institution  in  January 
and  February,  1873  ;  with  the  unity  of 
history,  the  Rede  lecture  read  before 
the  university  of  Cambridge,  May  29, 
1872.     N.  Y.,  1874.     8° 320-4 

—  Exeter.     I..,  1887.     12°.     [Historic  towns.]   93935-4 

—  General  sketch  of  history.     N.  Y.,  [1876.] 

160 905-38 

—  Greater  Greece  and  greater  Britain,   and 

George  Washington  the  expander  of 
England  :  two  lectures  with  an  appen- 
dix.     L.,  1886.      12° 902-39 

<  rrowth  of  the  English  constitution  from 
the  earliest  times.  L.,  1872.  160. 
Same,  1873.      i2° 346-38 

—  Historical  essays.     3  V.     L.,  1872-73.     120.     902-4 

Contents.— v.  1.  The  mythical  and  romantii 
elements  in  early  English  history.— Continuity 
of  English  history. — Relations  between  the 
crowns  of  England  and  Scotland. — St.  Thomas 
of  Canterbury  and  his  biographers. — Reign  of 
Edward  III.  —  Holy  Roman  empire.  — The 
Franks  and  the  Gauls. —  Early  sieges  of  Paris. — 
I  u'lrn.  k  I,  king  of  Italy.  —  Emperor  Frederick 


[•KKKMAN 


-4«S- 


FREEF 


Freeman,  E,  a.,  continued. 

II,  Charli  the  bold. — Presidential  govern- 
ment. 

v.  2.    Ancient  Greeci  and  mediseval   It.ily 
\!i    Gladstone's  Homei  and  thi    rlomerii 

— Historians  of  Athens.— Athenian    i r.icy. 

— Alexander  the    Greal      Greece    (luring    the 

Macedonian     perio.l       \l len'i     history    of 

Rome.  —  Lucius     Cornelius       Sulla,         Flavian 

Csssars. 

v.  3       I'  ii  .1    impi  cssii  ills    •  ■!     knni.         1  llyrian 

emperors  and   their  land.— Augusta    i  o 
um. — Goths  at  Ravenna.  —  Race  and    langUS 
—  Hyzantine  empire,—  r'irsl  impressions  of  Ath- 
ens.— Mediaeval  and  modem  Greece. — Southern 
slaves. — Sicilian  cycles. — Normans  at    Palermo. 

—  History  and   conquests  of    the    Saracens: 

six  lectures  delivered  before  the  Edin- 
burgh    philosophical     institution.       I.., 

■887-     "2° 953-35 

— ■  History    of  Europe.     N.   Y.,  1S77.      16°. 

[History  primers.] 9202-4 

—  History  of  Federal  government,  from  the 

foundation  of  the  Achaian  league  to  the 
disruption  of  the  United  Stales,  v.  I. 
General  introduction.  'History  of  the 
Greek  Federations.      L.,  1863.     8°.  .    .     3218-42 

—  History  of  the  Norman  conquest  of  Eng- 

land.    6  v.     Oxford,  1870-79.     8°.  .    .        93t-3 

Contents. — v.  1.  Preliminary  history  to  the 
election  of  Eadward  the  confessor. 

v.  2.     Reign  of  Eadward  the  confessor. 

v.  3.     Reign  of  Harold  and  the  interregnum. 

v.  4.     Reign  of  William  the  conqueror. 

v.  5.     Effects  of  the  Norman  conquest. 

v.  6.     Index. 

—  Lectures    to    American    audiences.       1. 

The  English  people  in  its  three  homes. 
2.  The  practical  bearings  of  general 
European  history.       I'hila.,  [1882.]     8°.     9306-4 

—  Methods  of  historical  studies:  eight  lect- 

ures read  in  the  university  of  Oxford  in 
Michadmas  term,  1884;  with  the  inau- 
gural lecture  on  the  office  of  the  histor- 
ical professor.      L.,  1886.     8° 904-4 

Contents.—  The  office  of  the  historical  pro- 
fessor.— History  and  its  kindred  studies.— 
Difficulties  of  historical  study — Nature  of  his- 
torical evidence. — Original  authorities. — Class- 
ical and  mediaeval  writers. — Subsidiary  author- 
ities.—  Modern  writers. — Geography  travel. 

—  Old    English    history.       L.,    1869.      16°. 

Same,  1873 93'-3' 

—  Ottoman  power  in  Europe,  its  nature,  its 

growth  and  its  decline.      I,.,  1877.      12°.     9496-4 

—  Reign  of  William  Rufus  and   accession  of 

Henry  I.     2  v.     Oxford,    1SS2 9322-4 

— ■  Sketches  from  the  subject  and  neighbour 

lands  of  Venice.     I..,  18S1.     12°.  .    .    .       445-42 

—  Some  impressions  of    the   United    States. 

N-  V..  1883.    .2° 473-38 

—  Unity  of  history  :    the   Kede   lecture   de- 

livered in  the  Senate-house  before  the 
University  of  Cambridge,  May  24,  1872. 

1...    I872.        12° 9OI-36 


I  1  1  1  j  ■,      1      \  .    ontinued. 

1  Hffii  ultie    ■  'i    Republi    11  1 

//;  All. 1    .       1  .    .   \".    \.      pp.   1  58    1 '-.  I 
Lord  Mai  aulay.     In  Atla    1 

pp.  7   14  .mil  1S1-20! 41K   1  i 

I        ■    and    language.       /;;    1'rose    master- 
pieces,     v.  3.      pp.    5;    147 808-7 

FREEMAN,  Jas.,    Am.    Unitarian  mini  tor,  t>. 
1759-rf.  1835.     Clarke,  J.  I  .     Memorial 
and  biographical  sketi  be  .     pp.  69  90.     410-29 
Putnam,  A.  P.,  oJ.     Singers  ai 
the  liberal  fait li .    pp.  1-3.   [Biographical 
sketi  h  and  poems.] 2458-7 

I  111  m  IN,  J.is.  Edward,  Am.  artist,  t.  1815- 
(/.    1SK4.      Gatherings    from    an    art 
port-folio,      ser.   1.      N.    \  .,  1877.  .    .    .       704-35 

ser.  2.      B.,  1883.      12° 704-36 

f  1  1  1  m  w.  Philip.  Print  iples  ol  Divine 
service:  an  inquiry  concerning  the  true 
manner  of  understanding  and  using 
the  order  for  morning  and  evening 
prayer,  and  for  the  administration  of 
the  holy  communion  in  the  English 
church.     2  v.     Oxford,  1880.     8°.    .    .     2603-42 

FREEMASONRY.  Allyn,  A.  Ritual  of  Free- 
masonry        3662-2 

Cunningham,    W.    M.       Cross'    Masonic 
chart,  revised  1869 366-3 

—  Dupanloup,  — .     Study  of  Freemasonry.     3662-3 

—  Ivrnst,  J.      Illustrations  of  the  symbols  of 

masonry 3661-3 

—  Fort,  G.  F.     Early  history  and  antiquities 

of  Freemasonry 3661-4 

—  Greene,  S.  D.    The  broken  seal 3662-4 

—  Hyneman,  L.      Freemasonry  in  England 

1567-1813 3»6'-5 

—  Mackey,  A.  G.     Cryptic  masonry.  .    .    .         366-6 

Lexicon  of  Freemasonry 366-61 

Symbolism  of  Freemasonry 366-63 

Test  book  of  masonic  jurisprudence.  .      366-62 

—  Oliver,    G.       Historical     landmarks   and 

other  evidences  of  Frei  ..... 

—  Reynolds,  L.  E.      Mysteries  of  masonry.        366-7 

—  Weisse,   J.    A.        The    obelisk    and    Free- 

masonry        4032-9 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.     Songs  of  religion  and  life. 

pp.  210-215 160C3 

—  Heckethom.  C.  W.     Secret  societies  of  all 

ages  and  countries,     v.  1.     pp.  235-392.     3669-4 
1'aine,  T.     Theological  works,     pp.  301- 
;.':       Origin  of  Freemasonry 208-69 

—  Parkinson,  J.  C.     Places  and  people,     pp. 

266-281.     What    is    [he    g             I    Free- 
masonry ? 71  ;1  -1 

—  Robertson,  J.  B.    Lectures,    pp.  405-463.       904-7 

—  Wilson,  R.  A.     Mexico  and  its  religion. 

pp.  68-72 

Freer,  Martha  Walker,  (Mrs.  John  RoSin- 
son),  Eng.  historian.  History  of  the 
reign  of  Henry  IV,  king  of  France  and 
Navarre.    3  pts.  in  6  v.     L.,  1860-63.    I2C-       463B3 


FREER. 


486 


FRENCH. 


Freer,  M.  W.,  continued. 

Contents. — pt.  1.     2  v.      History  of  the  reign 
of  Henry  IV. 

pt.  2.     2  v.     Henry  IV  and  Marie  de  Medici, 
pt.  3.     2  v.     Last  decade  of  a  glorious  reign. 

—  Regency    of    Anne    of    Austria,     Queen 

regent  of  France,  mother  of  Louis  XIV. 

2  v.     L.,  1866.     8° 119B2 

Freese,    Andrew.         Early    history    of     the 

Cleveland  public  schools.       Cleveland, 

1876.     8° 37977-4 

Freese,  Jacob  R.     The  old  world  ;  Palestine, 

Syria  and   Asia  minor,  travel,  incident, 

description  and  history.  Phila.,1869.  120  45S-3S 
Freii.igrath,   Ferdinand,    German  poet,    b. 

\%\o-d.   1876.     Poems.     In  Schiller,  F. 

Homage  of  the  arts.     pp.  61-89.  .    .    .       S319-2 

—  Selections    from.       In     Mangan,    J.     C. 

Poems,     pp.  266-292 610C1 

FREILIGRATH-Kroeker.     See  Kroeker. 

Freitas,  Rodrigues  de.  Portugal.  In  Stan- 
ton, T.,  ed.  Woman  question  in  Europe. 
PP.   354-363 ' 396-85 

Freunghi'YSEN,  Theo.,  Am.  statesman,  b. 
1753—4/.  1804.  Chambers,  T.  W.  Mem- 
oir of  the  life  and  character  of  the  late 
Hon.  Theo.  Frelinghuyscn 383B1 

Fremanti.e,  Lient.-Col.  Arthur  Jas.  Three 
months  in  the  southern  states;  April- 
June,  1863.     N.V.,  1S64.      12°.     .    .    .    9819-42 

Fremont,  Mrs.  Jessie   (Benton).     Souvenirs 

of  my  time.      B.,  1887.      12° 383B3 

—  Story  of  the  guard:    a    chronicle   of  the 

war.     B.,   1863.     16° 9795-35 

—  Year  of  American  travel.   N.Y.,1878.   320.     470-35 

—  My  Arizona  class.     In  How  to  learn  and 

earn.     pp.  444-479 37 «9~4 

—  Ellet,  E.  (F.)      Queens  of   American   so- 

ciety,    pp.  428-448 41239-3] 

FREMONT,  John  Chas.,  American  general  and 
explorer,  b.  1813.  Exploring  expedition 
to  the  Rocky  mountains,      n.  t.  p.     12°.      478-36 

—  Upham,   C.    W.      Life,    explorations    and 

public  services  of  John  C.   Fremont.  .        383B4 
Abbott,   J.   S.    C.       Christopher    Carson, 
pp.   197-216.      Fremont's   expedition.  .         206B5 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.      Off-hand    takings,      pp. 

37-42 412-25 

—  Extracts   from   the  defence  of  J.    C.  Fre- 

mont.    In  Sketch  of   the   life  of  Com. 

Robert  1  •'.  Stockton,     pp.  31-41.  .    .    .       856B6 

—  Glazier,  YV.      Heroes  of  three  wars.      pp. 

352-356 41231-4 

—  Smucker,  S.  M.      Life  of  Dr.  E.  K.  Kane 

and  other  American  explorers.  pp. 
151-260 4' 59-8 

—  Taylor,  li.    Cyclopaedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.  2.  pp.  697-723.  Fremont's  explor- 
ations of  the  Rocky  mountains  and  Cali- 
fornia         436-8 

—  See  also  Fremont,  Jesse  (B.) 


French,  Miss  Alice,  (Octave  Thanet,  pseud.) 
Knitters  in  the  sun.      B.,  1887.      12°. 

Contents. — Orge  of  Ha  Ha  Bay. —  Bishop's 
vagabond.  —  Mrs.  Finlay's  Elizabethan  chair. — 
Father  Quinnailon's  convert.  —  Communist's 
wife. —  Schopenhauer  on  Lake  Pepin. — "  Ma 
Bowlin." —  Half  a  curse. —  Whitsun  harp 
regulator. 

French,  B.  F.  History  of  the  rise  and 
progress  of  the  iron  trade  of  the  United 
States,    1621-1S57.      N.  Y.,    1S58.      8°.   66912-4 

French,  G.  H.  Butterflies  of  the  eastern 
U.  S.;  for  use  of  classes  in  zoology  and 
private  students.     Phila.,  1886.     12°.  .       5958-4 

French,  Harry  W.  Castle  foam ;  or,  the 
heir  of  Meerschaum.     B.,  18S0.     120. 

—  Ego.     B.,  1880.      120. 

—  Nuna,  the  Brahmin  girl.     B.,  1882.     120. 

—  Our  boys  in  China  :  thrilling  story  of  two 

young  Americans,  Scott  and  Paul  Clay- 
ton, wrecked  in  the  China  sea,  on  their 
return  from  India  ;  with  their  strange 
adventures  in   China.     B.,    1883.      120.     451-38 

French,  Henry  F.  Farm  drainage ;  the 
principles,  processes  and  effects  of  drain- 
ing land  with  stones,  wood,  plows  and 
open  ditches,  and  especially  with  tiles. 
N.Y.,  1859-      120 6313-4 

French,  Richard  Valpy.   Nineteen  centuries 

of  drink  in    England.     L.,    1884.      120.      1983-3 

French,  Wm.  M.,  ed.  Life,  speeches, 
state  papers  and  public  services  of  Gov. 
Oliver  P.  Morton.      Cinn.,  1866.      8°.  .         648B8 

French  academy.     Arnold,  M.    Essays,   pp. 

39-72.     Literary  influence  of  academies.       124E5 

French   and   German   socialism  in  modern 

times.     Ely,  R.  T 3385-3 

FRENCH  and  Indian  war.   Banvard,  J.   Tragic 

scenes  in  the  history  of  Maryland.     .    .      9842-2 

—  Drake,  S.    G.     Particular    history  of    the 

five  years  French  and  Indian  war,  some- 
times called  Gov.  Shirley's  war.     .    .    .       974-32 
Johnson,  R.     History  of  the  French  war, 
ending  in  the  conquest  of  Canada.    .    .       9747-5 

—  Drake,  F.  S.      Indian    history    for  young 

folks.       pp.  179-206 9701-3 

French  at  home.     Rhodes,  Albert 444-7 

French  celebrities.     2  pts 4105-35 

Note.  For  contents  of  pt.  I  see  Daudet,  E., 
of  pt.  2  see  Claretie,  J. 

FRENCH  country  family.      Witt,  H.  G.  de.  .        958A4 

FRENCH  court  and  society;  reign  of  Louis 
\\  1  and  fust  empire.  Jackson,  Cath- 
erine Charlotte,  Lady 94435~5 

I- kim  11  dishes  for  American  tables.    Caron, 

P 641-26 

ii  gardens,  Gleanings  from.  Robin- 
son, YV 715-78 

I  11  \'  11  home  life.  Reprinted  from  Black- 
woods'  magazine 444-3 

FRENCH  humorists.      Besant,   Walter.  .    .    .       8407-2 


FRENCH 


487 


III 


Ik  1  ni  11  in  Amei  lea,     I  la  yarre,  C.     I  [istory 

..1  1  ouisiana.     3  v 985-3 

I'm  1  in. ni.  1       Pioneei    of  Fi  am  e  in  the 

New  world 971-6 

Smith,  P.  H.      \>  .uli. 1     a  lost  1  hapter  in 

American    history 9716-8 

Mill. hi  11,  W.  II.      Pioneei  preai  hei  :    or, 

rifle,  axe  and  saddle-bags,  pp.  215-309.  I  lEi 
Raynal,  <i.  T,  F;     Settlement   and   tradi 

nf  the  Europeans  in  the  Easl    and  Wesl 

Indies,     v.   5 137  8 

F  rb  m  11  language.     Blouet,  P.,  (Max  1  I'Rell, 

pseud.)    Drattheboys!  collections 

ol  .hi  ex  French  mastei  in  England.  .  1221-21 
.     -John  Hull,  Junior;    or,   French  a 

is  traduced.     [Same  as  Dral   the  boys!]   1221-21 

Bolmar,  A.     Colloquial  phrases 122-2 

Boncoeur,     I..        L'instructeui     de    I'en- 

fance 122-22 

Brette,  I'.  II.  E.     Introduction  t"  French 

prose   composition.      [French  principia. 

pt.  3-] I22"25 

—  Drury,  E.  J,     Recreative    French   gram- 

mar [from]  an  amusing  point  of  view.  .  122-3 
—  Keetels,  J.  (i.      Child's   illustrated    first 

book  in    French 122-5 

Otto,   [•'..      French   conversation-grammar.        122-6 
-  Talbot,  G.    II.       French    translation  self- 
taught 122-9 

Williams,  F.  G.    Getting  to  Paris :  a  book 
of  practice  in  French  conversation.  .    .       122-95 

-  Lewis,  D.     Our  girls,      pp.    213-225.  .    .       6129-5 
French     poets     and     novelists.       James, 

I  tenry 4184-46 

FRENCH  polishing;  by  a  practical  man.  A 
practical  guide,  including  furniture 
polishing,  graining,  staining,  varnish- 
ing, japanning,  ».u  and  'lull  polishing 
ami  stencilling;  with  instructions  for 
repairing  and  matching  furniture,  inter- 
spersed w-ith  numerous  practical  recipes. 

1..,  n.  d.     120 698-45 

FRENCH  prisoners:   a  story  for  boys.      Bertz, 

Edward 14SA00 

French  retreat  .from    Moscow.      Stanhope, 

r.  11 902-74 

I  1  1  m  11    revolution.       See    France,    history. 

French  spoliations.     l>ix,  J.  A.     Speeches 

and    occasional    addresses.       v.  I.      pp. 

60-103 815-3 

Iki  Ni  11    treaty.     Chamberlain,   J.      French 

treat)  ami  reciprocity 335—27 

French  under  arms.     Jerrold,  B 35544-5 

French  women  of  letters.  Kavanagh,  J.  .  4184  , 
Freneau,  Philip,  Am.  poet,  i>.  1752-1/.  1S32. 
Poems  relating  i"  the  American  revolu- 
tion :  with  an  introductory  memoir  and 
notes,  by  F.  A.  Duychinck,  N.  V.. 
1865..    8° 381C1 


1  1  1     1           H           Bai  tie   Edward.     '  hristi- 
ainty  mited  to  all  form    ol               lion. 
In  Christian  1       ei    • 
Faith  and  free  thought,     p 
Laurie,  W.  F.  B       D    tinguUhed  Anglo- 
Indian        pp    180-1  -j 41 1    ■  1 

1  1  1  1  1  ,   I "lin  1 1..,. I. ham,    /•«,'.  diphmati 
1769-rf.  1846.    Works  in  verse  and  pi 

3  v.       N.    Y..    1S74.      12° 82^ 

Contenit      v    1      Memoir,  b;  ere 

v.  2.    ed.  Iiy  W    E    Frere      Contribution!  10 

the  Mi Contri      ti    1  \  no 

1. 1     'Kin.  —  Remarks   un    (lie    ninth    book  of  the 

Hi. id  and  review  of  Mitchell' 

Kinn  Artlmr  and  his  round  table      Mi"  ells 

r/ranslation     fi  im        lite  poe f  the  Cid." 

— Miscellaneous  translations 

ed.  by  W.  E.  Fren        I  lions  from 

flristophanes ;    the   Acharnians,   the   knights, 
the  birds,  the  frogs  and  the  peace,  also  Thei  . 
restitutus. 

—  tr.  Theognis.  Fragments:  tr.  or  para- 
phrased and  chronologically  arranged  : 
with  a  view  to  illustrate  the  personal 
history  of  the  poet.  In  Hanks,  J.,  tr. 
Works  of  Hesiod,  Callimachus  and 
Theognis.      pp.  435  495 8836-2 

Frere,  Mary  Eliza  Isabella,  a/.  Old  Deccan 
days:  or,  Hindoo  fairy  legends  current 
in  southern    India.      Phila.,  1868.      160.     3854-4 

I  :  1  1  1  ,  Thos.  Hoyle's  games,  containing 
all  the  modern  methods  of  playing  the 
latest  and  most  fashionable  games;  with 
a  brief  hi    torj    ol    ''laying    cards,    by  J. 

S,  1  01  ke.     I'..  1876.     160 787-3 

I11  1  ,  The.  I  le.  tOI .  Mrs.  Annie  F.,  (Mrs. 
Alexander,  pseud.) 

FRESENll  S,  Karl  Remigius,  German  chemist. 
h.  181S.  Manual  of  qualitative  chemical 
analysis.  tr.  into  the  ''New  system" 
and   newly   revised    by   S.    W.   Johnson. 

\.  V.,  1885.     S° 544-4 

System  of  instruction  in  quantitative 
chemical  analysis,  ed.  by  S.  W.  John- 
son.     N.  V  ..   1S70.     8° 545-4 

I -'ki  5H   and    salt-water     aquarium.       V\ 

It. 5899-9 

Fresh  fields.     [Essays.]    Burroughs,  J.  .    .       1 

FRESH  gleanings;  ,,r.  a  new  sheaf  from 
the  old  fields  of  continental  Europe. 
Mitchell.  Donald  G 440-62 

FRESH    leaves    in    the    Book   and    its   story. 

Ranyard,  F...  (L.  N.  R..  pseud.)    ...      221-75 

FRESH   light    from   the  ancient   monuments. 

Sayce,  A.  II 2212-23 

FRESH-water  fishes  of  Europe.  Seeley,  H.  G. 

FRESHFl  Henry.  Alpine  byways; 
or,  light  leaves  gathered  in  1859-60.  L., 
1861.     12° 

Fresnel,  Augustine  Jean.  Axaj  >g- 
raphies  of  distinguished  scientific  men. 
-or.  2.       pp.    I7'-279 


FRESTON. 


488  — 


FRIENDS. 


Freston  tower  :  a  tale  of  the  times  of  Cardi- 
nal Wolsey.     Cobbold,  Rev.  R 240A5 

Frey,  Joseph  Samuel  C.  F.  Judah  and 
Israel ;  or,  the  restoration  and  conver- 
sion of  the  Jews  and  the  ten  tribes'; 
with  biographical  sketch.     N.  V.,  1841. 

I2° 264-4 

Freycinet,    Chas.   de.      French  celebrities. 

pt.  1.     pp.  88-102 4105-35 

—  Verne,  J.     Exploration  of  the  world,     pt. 

3.     pp.  220-254 436-92 

Freytac,   Gustav,    German  writer,   b.   1816. 

Debit  and   credit.     N.   V.,    1876.      120. 
-  Ingo.     N.  V.,  1873.      '6°. 

—  Ingraham.     X.  Y.,  1879.    16°. 

—  Lost  manuscripts.     N.  Y.,  1869.     8°. 

—  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.      Foreign  novelists. 

pp.  170-182.  Biographical  sketch  and 
extracts 808-99 

Friarsyvood  post-office.     Yonge,  Charlotte, 

M 990A45 

Friction  and   lost  work  in   machinery  and 

mill  work.      Thurston,  R.  H 6218-84 

Frictioxal  electricity.     Harris,  W.  S.  .    .      537-46 

Friday  night:  a  selection  of  tales  illustrat- 
ing Hebrew  life.     N.  Y.,  1S70. 

Fridthiok's  saga:   a  Norse  romance.      Teg- 

ner,   E 83971-8 

In  Anderson,  R.    B.   and  Bjarnason,    I. 

Yiking  tales  of  the  North 8396-2 

—  Longfellow,  H.  W.     Kavanagh.     pp.  53- 

114. 
Friedlaender,  Carl.    Use  of  the  microscope 
in    clinical    and    pathological   examina- 
tions,    tr.  by  H.  C.  Coe.     N.  Y.,  1885. 

I2° 5786-4 

Friedmann,  Paul.     AnneBoleyn;  a  chapter 

of  English  history,  1527-36.      2  v.      I,., 

1884.     8° I7,B2 

Friedrich,  Mine.  Bertha  Heyn,  (Golo    Rai- 

munA,  pseud.)     From  hand  to  hand.     tr. 

by  Mrs.  A.  I..  Wister.     Phila.,  1882. 
New  race,  A.      tr.  by   Mrs.  A.  L.  Wister. 

Phila.,  1880.      160. 
FRIEDRICH,    Friedrich,    German    novelist,  b. 

1828.     The  lost  dispatch.     B.,  1872.   8°. 
FRIEND,   The:     a  series  of  essays  to  aid  in 

the    formation    of    fixed     principles    in 

politics,  morals  and  religion.   Coleridge, 

S.  T.      Works,     v.  2 828-32 

FRIEND    Eli's    daughter.       Taylor,     B.       In 

Modern  classics,     pp.  367-397. 
I  111  \h  Fritz.    Erckmann,  E.  rtWChalrian,  A. 
Ft        ID  of  the  family.      Hook,  Theodore. 
I  in   .in  ,  counsel  for  girls.     Cox,   Sidney.    1937-32 
ii  v,  industrial  and  provident  building 

and  loan  societies.      White,  N 337~9 

In   IDS,  o>   Quakers.     Allen,   K.   H.     New 

England  tragedies 9824-13 


Friends,  eontinued. 

—  Barclay,   R.     An    apology    for    the    true 

Christian   divinity 2896-2 

-  Catechism  and  confession  of  faith.    .    .     2896-19 
Inner  life   of   the   religious   societies  of 

the  Commonwealth 289-2 

—  Clarkson,  F.     Portraiture  of   Quakerism.     2896-3 

—  Ellis,  Mrs.  — .      Pictures  of    the   private 

life  of  Quakers. 

—  Greer,  Mrs.  J.  R.     Society  of  Friends.  .     2896-35 

—  Hallowell,  R.  P.      Pioneer  Ouakers.    .    .     2896-38 

—  Hodgson,  \V.     Select  historical  memoirs 

of  the  religious  society  of  Friends.    .    .       2896-4 

-  Society  of  Friends  in   the  19th  century.   2896-41 

—  Penn,  W.     No  cross,  no  crown 2896-61 

Rise  and  progress  of  the    people  called 

Quakers 2896-6 

—  Phipps,  J.     Original  and  present  state  of 

man  briefly  considered 2896-65 

—  Sewel,  W.      Rise,  increase  and    progress 

of  the  Christian  people  called  Quakers.     2896-7 

—  Waring,  W.     A  call  to  the  fountain.  .    .       2896-9 

—  Adams,  B.      Emancipation  of   Massachu- 

setts,    pp.  128-178 9824-12 

—  Burnap,  G.  W.      Miscellaneous    writings. 

pp.    158-186 195E3 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Events    and  epochs  in  re- 

ligious history,      pp.  299-325 204-165 

—  Confessions  of  a  Quaker.     In  College  and 

the  church,     pp.  196-205 3704-4 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

33-41 328E1 

—  Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatur- 

al,    v.  2.     pp.  297-332 174-48 

—  Maurice,    F.    D.       Kingdom     of    Christ. 

PP-   25-61 2838-5 

—  Neal,   D.     History    of  the   Puritans,     v. 

2-  PP-  353-436 2859-6 

—  Palfrey,  J.    G.      History    of    New     Eng- 

land.     V.   2.       pp.  453-484 ."    .  982-7 

Phelps,  A.      My  study  and   other  essays, 
pp.  214-231 204-71 

—  Westcott,  B.  F.     Social  aspects  of  Chris- 

tianity,    pp.  1 19-134 2576-9 

—  Wheildon,   W.    W.      Curiosities   of    his- 

tory :   Boston,  Sept.  17,  1630-1SS0.     pp. 

74-86 9S25-9 

—  Where  is  the  city  ?     pp.  181-194.     .    .    .         280-9 

—  See   also  Biographies    of   Churchman,    J. 

Ellwood,  T.      Fox,  Geo.      Fry,   Mrs.  V. 

C.urney,     Mrs.    E.    P.      Gumey,    J.    J. 

Jordan,   R.     Mott,  Jas.    and   Lucretia. 

Savery,  Wm.     Scott,  S.     Woolman,  J. 
1  riendsi  .1  duct.     Phelps,  Elizabeth  S. 
Friends   and    acquaintances.     Mayo,    Mrs. 

1.     V.,    (Edward     and    Ruth    Garrett, 

pseud.  1 
Friends  at  their  own  fireside.     Ellis,  Mrs. 

Sarah  (Stickney.) 


FRIENDS. 


i  ig 


FRO]       \  R  I 


Friends  in  council.     Helps,  Arthur |.6iE8 

Friends  worth  knowing,     Ingersoll,  Em.         904    19 
I'  riendship.       Barbauld,    A.     I ..        rales, 

1 ins    anil   essay-.,      pp.     114    M.S.      On 

fi  iendshi] 828   16 

I  111.1 ,    R,   W.     Essays,     ser.    1.     pp. 

181-206 318E3 

Friendship  ol  i ks    and   other    lectures. 

Mauri,  e,   F.   II 804-6 

Friendship  oi  w en.     Alger,  Wm.  R.    .      396-14 

Frieze,  Henry  Simmons.  A  Vergilian 
dictionary  embracing  all  the  words 
found  in  the  Eclogues,  Georgics  and 
Eneid  ol  Vergil;  with  numerous  refer- 
ences to  the  text  verifying  and  illustrat- 
ing the  definitions.     \.  Y.,  inn;.     160.     1263-4 

—  Giovanni  Dupre;    with  two  dialogues   on 

art,  from  the  Italian  of   Augusta  Conti. 

N.  V.,  1SS6.      120 297H6 

FRISI,  Paul.  Treatise  on  rivers  and  tor- 
rents; with  the  method  of  regulating- 
their  course  and  channels.  To  which 
is  added  an  essay  on  navigable  canals. 
ti.  by   Maj.  Gen.  John  Garstin.     I..,  n. 

'••     I2° 55'43-4 

Friswki.l,  Jas.  1 1. mi,   Eng.  writer,   b.  1S27 
d.   187S.      About   in    the   world  ;   essays. 
I ...  1864.      12° 382E1 

—  Modern   men    of  letters.      Honestly  criti- 

cised.    L.,  1870.     12° 804-38 

Contents. — Chas.  Dickens. — Mr.  Mark  Lem- 
on,— Victor  Hugo. — Chas.  Rcade.— John  Kus 
kin:  the  ethics  of  Ruskin  —Robert  Browning 
— Mr.  Anthony  Trollope. — Alfred  Tennyson. — 
Mr.  Geo.  A.  Sala. — Mr.  Chas  Lever  Mi  Geo 
Grote. — B.  Disraeli.  — Lord  Lytton  Mr,  Har- 
rison Ainsworth.  —  Thus.  Carlyle. —  II.  W 
Longfellow  Mr  Algernon  C.  Swinburne.— 
Rev.  Chas.  Kingsley.— Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
— Mr.  T.  \V.  Robertson  M  Bdmond  Ab 
Frith,  Henry.  Escaped  from  Siberia:  the 
adventures  of  three  distressed  fugiii-.es. 
I..,  1886.  12°. 
Guide  to  the  study  ol  graphology;  with 
an  explanation  of  some  of  the  mysteries 
of  handwriting.      1...  1SS0.      16°.  ...         654-4 

—  In  the    brave  days  of  old      itorj  of   the 

crusades.     I  .,  1SS6.     120 2704-42 

—  The  search  for  the  talisman  :   a  tale  of  ad- 

venture  in    Labrador.      I..,   18S6.      12°.       382A5 
-   Under   Bayard's  bannei  :  a  story  of  the 

days  of  chivalry.      1..,   1S86.      12°. 

FRITH,  I.  Life  of  Giordano  liruno  the  No- 
lan, rev.  by  Mori/ Carriere.  I...  18S7. 
8° 189B5 

Frith,  Win.  Powell,  English  painter,  b. 
1S10.  Autobiography  and  reminis- 
cences.   \.  v.,  isss.    s° 383B5 

FRITHIOF'S  Saga.      See  Fridthiof's  Saga. 
Frobisher,  J.  E.     Acting  and  oratory.      N 

V-,  1879.      S° '.     .     .  ;M     , 


I11  mi,  Sir  Martin,  English  n 

F.       Life    of    Sir     Martin 

Fro  lisher,  K night 

Banvard,  J  Novelties  of  the  new  world. 
PP.    143-162       •>-,■<  2 

bom  in-,  11.  k.  1  .  1  n:  1.  en  un- 
del  the  1  udors.  v.  1.  pp.  119-177, 
and  v.  2 

I  ro  ',  1.  Half-hours  with  the  early  ex- 
plorers,    pp.  lit    160 437-37 

Ice  world  adventures,      pp.  66-80.  .    .    .         498-5 

Mason,    J.,    ed.        threat     triumph-.,      pp. 

470-474 4'°-7 

-  Parton,   I.     People's  book  ..1    biography. 
pp.  306-310 

Payne,  E.  J.,  ed.  Voyages  of  the  Eliza- 
bethan seaman.       pp.  62-140 .; 

1  1  iebel,  Friedrii  h,  C  rman  teacher,  b. 
1,82-d.  1852.  Education  of  man.  tr. 
bj  W.  N.  Ilailman.  N.  V.,  1S87. 
12°.     (International  educational  series.)     370-42 

Bulow,  B.  von  Marenholz-.  Reminis- 
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—  Kriege,  M.  II.     The  child,  its  nature  and 

relations  ;   an    elucidation   of    Froebel's 

principles  of  education 3722-5 

Hailman,  \V.  X.      Twelve  lectures  on  the 

in   -.  »iy  of  pedagogy,     pp.   114-122.  .    .      3709-4 
Johonnot,  J.     Principles  and  practice  of 

teaching,      pp.      130-145 371-5 

tie   brother.      Smith,    Mrs.  Cas- 
tle,  (Brenda,  pseud.)     N.  Y.,n.  d.     160.     835A4 

I  1    igs,  The  :  a  comedy.     See  Aristophanes. 

I  11  1  ill,  Jennie  Anderson,  ed.  Women 
of  Mormonism  ;  or,  the  story  of  polyg- 
amy as  told  by  the  victims  themselves; 
with  an  introduction  by  Miss  F.  E. 
Willanl,  and  supplementary  papers  by 
1  .  Bacon  and  P.  T.  Van  Zile.  Detroit, 
18S2.     8° 29S2-4 

FROISSART,  Jean,  b.  about  1337-rf.  about  I410. 
Chronicles  of  England,  France,  Spain 
and  adjoining  countries,  from  the  reign 
of  Edward  II  to  the  coronation  of  Hen- 
ry IV.  tr.  with  additions  by  T.  Johnes  ; 
to  which  are  prefixed  a  life  of  the  au- 
thor,  an  essay  on  his  works,  a  criticism 
on  his  history,  and  an  original  essay  on 
the  character  and  society  of  the  middle 
ages,  by  John  Lord.  N.  V..  1 S 5 2 .  40. 
Boy's  Froissart.  [An  abridgment  by 
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—  Prologue    to    the  chronicles   and    death, 

and  dying  instructions  of  Charles  V  of 
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Stories  of  the  olden  time 92  ■ 

IV  ant.  W.  Studies  in  early  French 
poetry,      pp.  42-44 


FROISSART. 


49° 


FROST. 


FROISSART      ballads      and       other       poems. 

Cooke,    P.  P 244C1 

FROM  an  island.     Thackeray,  A.  I. 

From  cadet  to  colonel  :   the   record  of  a  life 

of  active  service.     Seaton,  SiVThos.    .        S15BS 
From  canal   boy   to   President.     [Life  of  J. 

A.  Garfield.]     Alger,  H.,y> 404B1 

From  darkness  to  light :   a  story  of  the  Telu- 

gu  awakening.      Clough,  J.  E 2654-32 

FROM    Dan    to    Heersheba.      Newman,  J.   1'.      458-68 
From  dawn    to  dark  in  Italy:   a  tale  of   the 

reformation    in    the    16th    century.      B., 

11.  d.      12°. 
From  dawn  to  dusk  and  other  poems.     Mac- 

Culloch,  H 603C8 

From  death  to  life.     Kingsley,  Chas.  .    .    .      252-57 
From    different  standpoints.       Alden,    Mrs. 

I.  (M.), (Pansy,  pseud.),  and  Foster,  Mrs. 

I.  (H.),  (Faye  Huntington,  pseud.)  .  .    .       714A4 
From  dreams  to  waking.      Linton,  E.  L. 
From  Egypt  to  Japan.       Field,  H.  M.     .    .      450-36 
From    Egypt    to  Sinai.     Gaussen,  Prof. — .   22312-4 
From  exile   to  overthrow':   a  history   of  the 

Jew's.      Mears,  J.  W 913-58 

From  Fort  Henry  to  Corinth.      Force,  M.  F.   9781-16 
From  fourteen    to  fourscore.     Jewett,  Mrs. 

S.  W. 
FROM    Gettysburg   to    the    Rapidan.      Hum- 
phreys, A.   A 9788-4 

From    hand     to    hand.        Friedrich,     Mme. 

Bertha  Heyn,  (G.  Raimund,  pseud.) 
From  hand  to  mouth.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 
From  heart  and  nature.      [Poems.]      Bolton, 

Mrs.  Sarah  (K.)  and  Chas.  K 172C5 

From  home   to   home  :   autumn    wanderings 

in  the  north-west,  in   the  years  1881-84. 

Hi".  A.  S 47I_4S 

From  jest  to  earnest.      Roe,  Rez\  E.  P. 
From  Korti  to  Khartum.     Wilson,  Chas.  W.     9626-9 
From  Liverpool  to  St.  Louis.      Hall,  N.   .  .       473-43 
From  log  cabin   to  White  House.     Thayer, 

Wm.  M 404B9 

From    Madge    to    Margaret.     Curtis,    Mrs. 

Caroline  G.,    (C.  Winchester,  pseud.)  .        953A2 
From    Mo/art    to   Mario:    reminiscences   of 

half  a  century.      2  v.      Engel,  Louis.  .       4177-3 
From  my  youth  up.     Terhune,  Mrs,  M.  V .. 

(Marion  Ilarland,  pseud.) 
FROM  nation  In   nation.      Flint,  Jas.   II.  .    .        360A8 
From  New  York   to   Delhi.      Minturn,  Rob- 
ert B 438-6 

1  1      \  Pall  Mall  m  thePunjaub.     Cay,  1.  D.       454-4 
From    Paris  t"   Pekin  ovei   Siberian    snows. 

Mi  i"  11. hi.  \  11  tor 450-54 

Mi  poll   to  pole.     Stabk-s,  Gordon.     .    .     849A15 
i  Pi  nl  apog   in  Pesth.      Aldrich,  T.  i'..  440-105 

I  [  pOSt  tO   Inn    In       '-nn.il  I.    II 

From    Shakespeare    to   Pope        <  ros  le,    Ed- 
mund         821-4 


From  tent  to  palace  ;  or,  the  story  of  Joseph. 

Clarke,  Benj 221S-46 

From  the  clouds  to  the  mountains.      Verne, 

Jules. 
From  the  earth  to  the  moon.     Verne,  Jules. 
From  the  forecastle  to  the  cabin.     Samuels, 

Ca?l-  s 4374-7 

From  the  forecastle    to   the   pulpit.     Jones, 

Chas.  J 254-4 

From  the  lakes  of  Killarney    to  the   Golden 

Horn.     Field,  H.  M 440-343 

From  the  Levant.      Arnold,  R.  A 4499-15 

From  the  Nile   to  Norway  and  homeward. 

Cuyler,  T.  L 440-263 

From    the    oak  to  the    olive.      Howe,  Mrs. 

Julia  Ward 440-49 

From  the  Pyrenees  to  the  pillars  of  Hercules. 

Day,   Henry 446-27 

From    the    ranks.      King,    Capt.    Chas.     In 

Lippincott's  magazine,  Dec,  1887. 
From  the  world    to  the  pulpit.     L.,  1863. 

12° 250-3 

FROMBERG,    Emanuel   Otto.       Rudimentary 

essay  on    the  art    of  painting   on  glass. 

L.,    1857.      16°.       Bound  with    Gessert, 

M.  A.      Painting  on  glass 748-3 

F'rontenac,  Louis,  Comte,  0.   1621-d.  1682. 

Parkman,    F.       Count    Frontenac    and 

new  France  under  Louis  XIV 971-64 

Frost,  John,  b.  iSoo-a'.  1859.     Great   cities 

of  the  world,  in  their  glory  and  in  their 

desolation.     Auburn,  [1S52.]      12°.  .    .        401-4 

—  Great  expounder  :   young    folks'     life    of 

Daniel  Webster.      B.,  1887.       12°.     .    .      930B74 

—  Heroic  women  of  the  west :   thrilling   ex- 

amples of  courage,  fortitude,  devoted- 
ness  and  self-sacrifice  among  the  pio- 
neer mothers  of  the  western  country. 
Phila.,  1854.  16°.  [Same  as  Pioneer 
mothers  of  the  west.] 41239-33 

—  History  of  the  state   of  California:   from 

the  conquest  by  Spain  to  her  occupa- 
tion by  the  U.  S.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°.  .       9894-4 

—  Indian  wars  of  the  U.  S.  from  the  earliest 

period.      Auburn,  1853.     8° 9701-4 

—  Little  Corporal  ;  young  folks'  life  of  Na- 

poleon Bonaparte.      B.,  1887.      12°.  .    .        665B3 

—  Mill  boy  of  the  slashes  :  young    folks'  life 

of  Henry  Clay.  B.,  1887.  12°.  .  .  .  229B13 
Monarchs  and  people  of  Europe.      Hart- 

ford,  1S52.    8° 929-4 

1  >ld  rough  and  ready  :   young  folks'  life  of 

Gen.  Zachary  Taylor.      B.,  18S7.     12°.    879B15 

—  Pictorial  history  of  the   American    navy  : 

comprising    lives   of    its    distinguished 
commanders.      N.  V.,   1850.      8°.    .    .    .     41232-3 
Pictorial  history  of  the  middle   ages  from 
the  death  of  Constantino   to   the  discov- 
ery of  America.      Phila.,  1846.      8°.  .    .       921    34 


FROSj" 


i'" 


I  Rl  IUDE. 


Frost,  John,  continued. 

Pictorial  modern  hi  itory  from  i be  disi 

L-ry  of  America   to  the    present    time, 

Phila.,  1848.     8° 925-45 

Pioneer thers  "f  the  west  ;  or,  daring 

and  heroic  deeds  "I    American  women. 

B.      '2° 41239-33 

Populai  in  toi  v  <>i  the  1  nited  States.     X. 

V..  1S81.     12° 973-37 

Presidents  of  the  U.  S.  from   Washington 

in  Pierce.     B.,  i860.     12° 412-43 

Swamp    Fox:    young  folks'  life  of  Gen. 

Francis  Marion.     B.,  1887.     12°.  .    .    .       0121:7 

—  Universal    naval   history,      n.  t.  p.      8°.  .     93081-3 
Wild  stem",   in  a   hunter's  Hf^.     n.  1.  p. 

12° 7966-4 

Hints  to  the  young  mechanic  on  the 
choice  of  a  profession.  /«  Kelt,  T. 
Mechanic's  text-book 6207-4 

—  Life   of   \Vm.    Robertson,  also    questions 

for   students.     In  Robertson,  W.     Dis- 
covery and  settlement  of  America.     .    .        97°-7 

—  ed.     American     speaker.         Phila.,     1870. 

12° 801-375 

FROST,  Miss  Sarah  Annie.  Dramatic  prov- 
erbs and   charades.      N.  Y.      16°.  .    .    .       785-47 

—  Original   letter  writer  and    laws    and    by- 

laws of  American  society.      N.  Y.      16°.   8079-35 

—  Parlor  acting    charades.       N.    Y.,    1866. 

16° 785-48 

—  joint  author.       Williams,  II.   I  .  and  Frost, 

S.  A.     Evening  amusements 786-95 

Dick,  W.   13. ,  Frost,  S.  A.  and  Taylor, 
W.      What  shall  we  do  to-night?  .    .    .       786-27 

—  ed.      Cody's    lady's    book    receipts    and 

household  hints.      Phila.,  1870.      12°.    .  641     1 
FROST,  Thos.      Half-hours  with  the  early  ex- 
plorers.     I..,  n.  d.     8".    .    .    .        ...  4.1 7   .1 7 

-  Modern  explorers.      I..,  1S83.     8° (.37   38 

FROST  and    tire:   natural   engines,  toolmarks 

and  chips.     Campbell,  J.  F 551-2 

Frosty  Caucasus.    Grove,  F.  C 4479-4 

FROTHINGHAM,  Nathaniel  L.  Putnam,  A. 
P.,  ed.  Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal 
faith,  pp.  87-103.  [Biog.  sketch  and 
poems.] 2458-7 

FROTHINGHAM,  Octavius  Brooks,  theologian, 
b.  1822.  Beliefs  of  the  unbelievers  and 
other  discourses.      X.  Y.,  1876.      12°.  .       252-39 

—  George   Ripley.      B.,    18S2.      12°.      [Am. 

men  of  letters  ser.J 788B9 

Gerrit  Smith.  '  N.  Y.,  1879.     8°.    .    .    .       834B3 

—  Knowledge     and    faith    and     other     dis- 

courses.    N.  Y.,  1876.      12° 252-392 

--  Memoir  of   Wm.    Henry  <  banning.     B.. 

18S6.     8° 220B9 

—  Safest  creed  and  twelve  other  recent   dis- 

courses of  reason.     N.   Y.,    1S74.     12°.   252-391 

—  Theodore  Parker.      B.,  1874.     S°.    .    .    .        715B4 


Froth 

'  I  New  1        land.      N. 

V.,   1S76.  8° 1681    1 

Introd  Oriental 

religion  Persi  

Soul  of  pi  <:  1  reedom  and 

fellowship  in   religion,      pp,    J',,,   2oN.  .       204-33 

—  ed.  Child's  book   "(    religion.       N.    \  '., 

1876.     16° 2608-4 

i.inaii,  R.     A  look  around  literature. 
pp.   140-147 

Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singer-  an 
the  liberal  faith,      pp.  454-455.      [Bi 

sketch  and  poem. J 2458-7 

FROTHINGHAM,  Richard.  History  of  the 
siege  of  Bo  1  ni  of  the  battles  of 
Lexington,  Concord  and  bunker  Hill; 
also,  an  account  of  the  Hunker  Hill 
monument.      B.,    1849.     8° 975 1-3 

Rise  of  the  republic  of  the  United  States. 
B.,  1872.     8° 972-38 

-  Tribute  to  Thomas  Starr  King,     li.,  1865. 

'2° 533BI 

li'  DE,  Jas.  Anthony,  English  historian,  b. 
1818.  Huiiyan.  \.  Y.,  1880.  12°. 
[English  men  of  letters  scries. J  ....        193B7 

—  Caesar:  a  sketch.      X.  Y.,  1880.     8°.  .    .        200B5 

-  English  in  Ireland.     3  v.     X.  Y.,   1N73-4. 

12° 94l6-4 

English  in  the   West  Indies;  or,  the 
of  Ulysses.     N.  Y.,  1888.     8° 4729-4 

Historical  and  other  sketches,     ed.  with 
an  introduction  by  I).  H.  Wheeler.     X. 

V.,  1SS3.      12  = js;l   1 

Contents. — Introduction. — A  siding  at  a  rail- 
way station. — The  Norway  Fjords. — A  Caglios- 
tro  of  the  2nd  century. — Social  condition  of  Eng- 
land in  the  16th  century.— Coronation  of  Anne 
Bolcyn.—  John  Bunyan.  —  Leaves  from  ..south 
African  journal.  — A  day's  fishing  at  Cheneys. — 
I  nomas  Carlvle  and  his  wife.  —  Political  econ- 
omy of  the  iSth  century. — Reynard  the  fox. 

History    of    England     from     the     fall    of 
Wolsey  to   the  death  of  Elizabeth.      12 

v.      V  Y.,  1868-70.      12° 935   4 

— ■  Life  and  times  of  Thomas  Becket.    X.  Y., 

1878.     8° 143B2 

-  blither:   a  short  biography.     X.  Y..  1884. 

12° 592B4 

—  Oceana  ;  or,  England  and    her  colonies. 

X.  Y.,  1886.      8° 

—  Short    studies   on    great    subjects.      4    v. 

X.   Y.,  1875-S3.      12° 

Contents. — v.  i.  Science  of  history — Time* 
of  Erasmus  and  Luther.  —  Influence  of  the 
reformation  on  the  Scottish  character.— Philos- 
ophy of  Catholicism.— Plea  for  the  free  discus- 
sion of  theological  difficulties.  — Criticism  and 
the  gospel  history.— Book  of  Job. — Spinora. — 
Pissolution  of  the  monasteries. — England's  for- 
gotten worthies. — Homer. — Lives  of  the  saints 
—  Representative  men.— Reynard  the  fox.  —  The 


FROUDE. 


492  - 


FRY. 


FROUDE,  Jas.  A.,  continued. 

cat's    pilgrimage.  —  Fables. —  Parable    of    the 
bread-fruit  tree.  — Compensation. 

v.  2.  Calvinism. — A  bishop  of  the  12th  cen- 
tury.— Father  Newman  on  "The  grammar  of 
assent." — Condition  and  prospects  of  protest- 
antism.— England  and  her  colonies. — A  fort- 
night in  Kerry,  part  1.— Reciprocal  duties  of 
state  and  subject. — The  merchant  and  his  wife. 
— On  progress. — The  colonies  once  more. — Edu- 
cation.—  A  fortnight  in  Kerry,  part  2. — Eng- 
land's war. — The  eastern  question. — Scientific 
method  applied  to  history 

v.  3.  Annals  of  an  English  abbey. — Revival 
of  Romanism. — Sea  studies. — Society  in  Italy 
in  the  last  days  of  the  Roman  republic. — Lucian. 
—  Divus  Csesar. — On  the  uses  of  a  landed  gen- 
try.—Party  politics. — Leaves  from  a  south  Af- 
rican journal. 

v.  4.  Life  and  times  of  Thomas  Becket. — Ox- 
ford counter-reformation. — Origen  and  Celsus. 
— A  Cagliostro  of  the  2d  century. — Cheneys 
and  the  house  of  Russell. — A  siding  at  a  railway 
station. 

—  Thomas  Carlyle:    a   history  of   the   first 

forty  years  of  his  life,    1795-1835.     X. 

V.,  1882.    8° 205B3 

—  -:  a  history  of  his  life  in  London,  1S34- 

Sl.      2  v.  in  1.       N.  Y.,  1S84.     8°.  .    .      205B31 

—  Introduction.      In  Wood,    W.,  ed.      Hun- 

dred greatest  men.     pp.  370-373.  .    .    .     410-975 

—  Martyrdom  of  Ridley  and    Latimer.     In 

Spooner,    E.       Historical    scenes,     pp. 

138-146 903-85 

- —  Science    of    history.       In    Prose    master 

pieces,     v.  3.   pp.  3-51 808-7 

—  Burke,   T.    N.     Ireland's    case    stated  in 

reply  to  Mr.  Froude 941-2 

Bound  with  Burke,  T.    N.      Lectures 

and  sermons 2827-22 

—  McDonnell,  J.     Ulster  civil   war  of  1641 

and  its  consequences.      Review  of  Eng- 
lish in   Ireland 9416-6 

—  Harrison,  F.     Choice  of  books,  etc.     pp. 

I75-'99-     Review  of  Life  of  Carlyle.  .      S04-43 

—  Kingsley,  C.      Plays    and    puritans,    etc. 

pp.   209-271.     [Review  of  England.]  .      535E33 

Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and   his  time.     pp. 

429-401.      I  Review  of  England.]  .    .    .        535E4 

—  McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  222- 

232 '.    .       4104-6 

—  ed.  Letters  and  memorials  of  Jane  Welsh 

Carlyle 205B2 

Froude,   Rev.   Richard    Hurrell.     Stephen, 

J.     Essays,     pp.  22-38 870E2 

Fro!  DE,  W.      Laws  of  fluid  resistance.     In 

Science    lectures    at  South  Kensington. 

v.  2.      pp.    88-121 502-81 

FROZEN  deep.     Collins,  W.  Wilkie. 

Fruit   and    fruit   culture.       Baker,    C.    R. 

i        tical  and  scientific   fruit  culture.  .        634-2 
Barry,  I'.     Fruit  garden 634-23 

—  Beecher,    II.    W.       Pleasant    talk    about 

fruits,  flowers  and  farming 6304    17 


FRUIT,  continued. 

—  Bridgeman,    T.       American     gardener's 

assistant 635-16 

—  Downing,  A.  J.      Fruits  and  fruit  trees  of 

America 634-3 

—  Du  Breuil,  — .     Scientific  and    profitable 

culture  of  fruit  trees .       634-27 

—  Elliott,  F.  R.     Western  fruit  book    .    .    .       634-35 

—  Field,  T.  W.      Pear  culture 6342-4 

—  Fuller,  A.  S.     Small  fruit  culturist.     .    .       6348-3 
llarcourt,  H.      Florida  fruits 634-45 

—  Hills,  W.  H.     Small  fruits 6348-4 

—  Rivers,  T.      Miniature  fruit  garden.    .    .         634-7 

—  Saunders,  W.     Insects  injurious  to  fruits.     632-75 

—  Strong,  W.  C.     Fruit  culture 934-8 

—  Thomas,  J.  J.     American  fruit  culturist.       634-9 

—  Thomson,      D.        Fruit     culture     under 

glass 6351-8 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.     Orations  and  addresses. 

pp.  267-282 815-2 

—  Campbell,     H.       American    girl's    home 

book.     pp.  367-370 786-24 

—  Henderson,  P.     Gardening  for   pleasure.     7 1 5— 39 

—  Lanier,  S.     Florida.       pp.  263-296.    .    .    4759-55 

—  Loring,  G.  B.    Farm-yard  club  of  Jotham. 

pp.  416-461 630-47 

—  Loudon,  J.  C.     The  horticulturist.  .    .    .       630-49 

—  Lubbock,  J.     Flowers,  fruits  and   leaves.       582-5 

—  Robinson,   W.     Gleanings    from    French 

gardens 7 15-78 

—  Smith,  J.    Fruits  and  farinacea  the  proper 

food  of  man 6436-8 

—  Thomas,  M.     Profits  and  methods  of  fruit- 

raising.  In  Lindley,  W.  and  Widney, 
J.  P.  California  of  the  south,  pp.  357- 
368 4794-55 

—  See  also    Apple.     Cranberry.     Gardening. 

Crape.    Orange.    Peach.     Pear.     Straw- 
berry. 
FRUlT-essences.     Piesse,   G.   W.   S.     Art  of 

perfumery.     See  Appendix 6468-6 

Fry,  Caroline.    The  listener.    L.,  1863.    16°.        247-4 
Fry,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (Gurney),   English  phil- 
anthropist,  l>.    1780-rf.   1845.      Elizabeth 
Fry;  or,  the    Christian   philanthropist. 
Phila.,  1851.     16° 386B1 

—  Pitman,  Mrs.  E.  R.      Elizabeth   Fry.  .    .         386B2 
Blaikie,  W.  G.      Leaders  in  modern   phi- 
lanthropy,    pp.  60-81 4156-2 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,     pp.  240-260 4'3~2 

Charles,  F'..(R.)     Women  of  Christendom. 

pp.  .103-327 4i3-24 

I  trake,  S.  A.,  ai.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  21S-221 410-42 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  275-278.     .    .       4I3_41 
rCavanagh,   J.      Women  of  Christianity. 

PP-  33°-359 4U-55 

—  Neale,  E.      Closing    scene,      pp.  333-370.        410-8 


FRY. 


493  — 


I  (   I.I.I  R 


Fry,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (<;.),  continued. 

Russell,    W.      Extraordinary    men    and 

women,     pi.  2.     pp.  15  25 1 

Sprague,    W,    B.     European    celel 

pp    163-165 4104-85 

Fry,  Geo.      Theory  and    practice  of 

ensilage.     L.    8° 633-4 

Fry,  Jas.  B.     McDowell   and  Tyler  in  the 

campaign  "f  Bull   Run.      V   V.,   18S4. 

12° 9787>    1 

Fry,  W.  II.     Complete-  treatise  on  artificial 

fish-breeding.     N.  Y.,  1866.     120.    .    .      7956~4 
FrYATT,  Francesca  E.     Children's  hour:  a 

novel  art    school.     In   Curious  schools. 

pp.  268-293 379-3 

In  How  to  learn  and  earn.     pp.  268-293.      3719-4 

Fryer,   Alfred  C.      Book  of  English    fairy 

tales  from  the  north-country.     L.,  1884. 

120 381-37 

Fudge  doings.     Mitchell,  Donald  <■'•■ 
Fuel.     Prideaux.T.  S.     Economy  of  fuel. 

Bound  with  Abel,  C.  D.     Machinery..    6218-12 

Bound  with  Armour,  J.     Iron  and  heat.  6691-14 

In  Clark,  D.  K.,  ed.  Fuel:  its  com- 
bustion and  economy,     pp.  187-226.     .      6698-3 

—  Northcott,  \V.  11.     Theory  and  action  of 

I  he  steam  engine,     pp.  9-37 6211-6 

—  Scb.wackb.5fer,  F.      Fuel  and   water.     .    .     621 18-7 

—  See  also  Charcoal.     Coal.     Gas.      Teat. 

Fugue.     Higgs,  J.     Fugue 77'8-4 

—  Ouseley,  F.  A.  G.     Treatise  on  counter- 

point,   canon,   and    fugue,    based    upon 

that  of  Cherubini 7718-6 

FULGENTIUS,  Saint,  i.  468-</.  533.  Anderdon, 
W.  11.  Evenings  with  the  saints,  pp. 
1-12 4«4-23 

Filler,  Andrew.  Principal  works  and  re- 
mains ;  with  a  memoir  by  A.  G.  Fuller. 
L.,    1852.      12° 208-32 

Filler.  Andrew  S.  Forest  tree  culturist: 
a  treatise  on  the  cultivation  of  American 
forest  trees;  with  notes  on  the  most 
valuable  foreign  species.     N.  Y.,  1866. 

12° 7H-49 

—  Grape  culturist :  a  treatise  on  the  cultiva- 

tion of  the  native  grape.     N.  Y.,  [1867.] 

120 6345-4 

—  Practical   forestry;     the  indigenous  trees 

of  the  U.  S.  and  the  most  valuable  ex- 
otic species.      X.  Y.,  1S84.      12°.    .    .    .         714-5 

—  Propagation  of  plants,  giving   the  princi- 

ples which  govern  the  development  and 
growth  of  plants,  their  botanical  affini- 
ties and  peculiar  properties.  N.  \  ., 
1887.     12° 634-4 

—  Small  fruit  culturist.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120.     6348-3 

—  ed.  Hop    culture,    practical    details   and 

plain  directions  as  given  by  experienced 
cultivators.      N.  Y.,  [1883.]     8°.    .    .    .       6339    5 


1  ER,  Arthur,      South  All 

1]  1  ;    with  espei  ial  refe  the 

effect  ..ili  In-  1  li  mate  0 
invalids,  and  full  pal  I  the  vari- 

ous   localities    nnisl     suitable    for     their 
treatment,  and  also  of  thi 

hing  the  places  indicated.    I    ,  1  • 

12° I 

1  1  1  1  1  1  .    \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1   1 :      Prel     •       ■  -  ' 

R.  W.  and  others.   Mem'"  |        iret 

Fuller  Ossoli 

I  dward.       Fellow   travelers.     B., 
l886.       12°. 

1     1    11     Erasmus  Q.     Appeal  to  the  re. 

a  vindication  of  the   Meth  1 

pal  Church,  in  its  policy  and  proceedings 

toward   the   South,     (inn.,  1876.      12°.        287-4 
I  ,   Horace    W.       Noted    French    trials 

impostors   and    adventurers.      I!.,    1882. 

12° 34S2-37 

Contents.— V^hc  M:.rii»   Querre.      Unman 

without    a   name— Collet.—  False    Dauphins.— 

Beggar  of  Vernon.  — False    Caille. — Cartouche. 

—  Mandrill. 
FULLER,  Jane  Gay.     Bending  willow  :  a  tale 

of  missionary  life  in  the  Northwest.    N. 

Y.,  1873.     160 390A2 

Brownings:  a  tale  of  the  great  rebellion. 

Lucy    Lee;  or,    all    things    for    Christ. 

N.  \  .,  1S67.     160 390A22 

—  Uncle  John's    flower-gatherers :    a    com- 

panion for  the  woods  and  fields.      N.  V .. 

1869.      16° 582-35 

Fuller,  John  W.     Reid,  W.     Ohio  in   the 

war.  pp.  823-827 9796-7 

Filler,  Lydia.  Mistaken;  or,  the  seeming 
and  the  real.     Phila.,  1870.      12°. 

FULLER-Maitland,  J.  A.  Sec  Maitland,  J.  A. 
Fuller-. 

FULLER,  Metta  Victoria.  Fashionable  dissi- 
pation.    Phila.      160. 

—  Mormon    wives:      a    narrative    of     facts 

stranger  than  fiction.     N.  Y.,  1S56.    12°. 

—  The  senator's  son  ;  or,  the   Maine  law  :   a 

last  refuge  :  a  story  dedicated  to  the 
law-makers.     Cleveland,    1S53.      12°.  .       390A5 

I  1  iiik.  Richard.  Fish,  11.  C.  Pulpit  elo- 
quence,   pp.  347-j62 25214 

Filler,  Sarah  Margaret,  Countess  Ossoli,  b. 
iSio-</.  1850.  Art,  literature  and  the 
drama,  ed.  by  her  brother,  A.  Ii.  Fuller. 
B.,  1S74.     12° 400E2 

—  At    home    and    abroad ;    or,    things  and 

thoughts  in  America  and   Europe.     B. , 

(874.     12° 4.59-34 

Life  without  and  life  within,  n.  t.  p.   120.      400E5 

—  Literature  and  art  ;  with  an  introduction 

by  II.  Greeley.     N.  Y..  1S52.     12".  .    .       400E6 

Contents. — pt.  I.     Short  essay  on  critics.— A 
dialogue.— The  two  Herberts.  — Prose  works  of 


FULLER. 


494 


FULTON. 


Fuller,  S.  M.,  continued. 

Milton. — Life  of  Sir  J.  Mackintosh. — Modern 
British  poets. —  The  modern  drama. — Dialogue, 
containing  sundry  glosses  on  poetic  texts. 

pt.  2.  Poets  of  the  people. — Miss  Barrett's 
poems. — Browning's  poems. — Lives  of  Haydn, 
Mozart,  Handel,  Bach,  Beethoven. — Record  of 
impressions  produced  by  Mr.  Allston's  pictures. 
— American  literature. —  Swedenborgianism.— 
Methodism  at  the  fountain. — Appendix. — Trag- 
edy of  witchcraft. 

—  Women  in  the  19th  century  and  kindred 

papers,  relating  to  the  sphere,  condition 
and  duties  of  women.  ed.  by  A.  B. 
Fuller;  with  an  introduction  by  H. 
Greeley.     B.,  1875.     120 396-4 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.,   Channing,   W.   H.  and 

Clarke,   J.   F.       Memoirs    of    Margaret 

Fuller  Ossoli 388B2 

—  Higginson,    T.     W.        Margaret     Fuller 

Ossoli 388B3 

—  Hoive,  J.  W.      Margaret  Fuller 3SSB4 

—  Alcott,  A.  B.     Concord  days.     pp.  77-78.       114E2 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,    pp.  6S-86 413—2 

—  Crosland,  Mrs.   N.      Memorable   women. 

pp.  274-322 413-28 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  207-209.    .    .      413-41 

—  Foster,    Mrs.  I.  (H.)(    (Faye   Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories   of  remarkable  women. 

pp.  65-67 413-52 

—  Frothingham,  O.  B.     Transcendentalism 

in  New  England,      pp.  284-301.    .    .    .       1681-4 

—  Greeley,  H.     Recollections  of  a  busy  life. 

pp.  169-191 436B2 

—  Griswold,   H.    T.       Home    life    of   great 

authors,      pp.  302-311 418-45 

—  Hudson,  Mrs.  M.  (C.)     Outlines  of  men, 

women  and  things,     pp.   77-94.     .    .    .        229E7 

—  Poe,  E.  A.     Works,     v.  3.     pp.  72-79.  .         81S-7 

—  Powell,  T.     Living  authors  of  America. 

pp.  287-318 804-68 

—  Russell,    W.        Extraordinary    men    and 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  212-221 410-9 

-  Smiles,   S.     Brief  biographies,     pp.  196- 

208 410-934 

FULLER,  Thos.,  English  preacher  and  author, 
6.  l6oS-<z\  1 66 1.  Good  thoughts  in  bad 
times  and  other  papers.     B.,  1866.    160.        241-4 

—  Holy  and  profane   states;    with  some  ac- 

count of  the   author    and    his    writings. 

B.,  1865.     12° 241-41 

--  Selections  from   writings.      In  Montagu, 

B.     Selections,     pp.  163-185 241-63 

—  Specimens  from    writings.     In  Lamb,  C. 

Works,     v.  2.     pp.  381-387 828-57 

Lawrence,    E.      British   historians,      v.   1. 

312-315 4182-54 

FlILLERTON,  Lady  Georgiana.  A  stormy 
life.     2  v.  in  I.      Leipzig.       160. 


Fullerton,  Lady  G.,  continued. 

—  Constance  Sherwood  :  an   autobiography 

of  the  16th  centnry.     2  v.  in  1.    Leipzig, 
1865.     16°. 

—  Ellen  Middleton.      Leipzig,  1846.     16°. 

—  Grantley    manor.     2    v.     Leipzig.    1847. 

1 6°. 

—  Lady  bird.     Baltimore,  1868.      12°. 

—  Mrs.  Gerald's  niece.    N.  Y.,  1S70.    8°. 

—  Rosemary  :  a  tale  of  the  fire  of  London. 

N.  Y.,  1874.      12°. 

—  Straw-cutter's   daughter.       N.   Y.,   1874. 

12°. 

—  Tales  of   truth   and   trust.     N.  Y.,   1874. 

12°. 

—  Too  strange  not  to  be  true.    N.  Y.,  1873. 

8°. 

Fullness  of  blessing;  or,  the  gospel  of 
Christ  as  illustrated  from  the  book  of 
Joshua.    Smiley,  S.  F 2232-S 

Fulton,  Chas.  Carroll.  Europe  viewed 
through  American  spectacles.  Phila., 
1874-     8° 440-39 

Fulton,  J.,  ed.  Laws  of  marriage,  contain- 
ing the  Hebrew  law,  the  Roman  law, 
the  law  of  the  New  Testament,  and  the 
Canon  law  of  the  universal  church, 
concerning  the  impediments  of  marriage 
and  the  dissolution  of  the  marriage 
bond.     N.  Y.,  1883.     12° 3442-4 

Fulton,  Jas.  Alex.    Peach  culture.    N.  Y., 

1882.     120 6343-4 

Fulton,  Rev.  Justin  D.  Sam  Hobart,  the 
locomotive  engineer  :  a  working  man's 
solution  of  the  labor  problem.  N.  Y., 
1883 480B3 

—  The  true    woman  :     to    which   is    added 

Woman  vs.  ballot.     B.,  1869.      160.  .    .       396-41 

Contents. — Woman  as  God  made  her. — Woman 
a  helpmeet. — Woman  as  a  tempter. — Glory  of 
motherhood.  —  Mariolatry  not  of  Christ.  — 
Woman's  work  and  woman's  mission. — Woman 
versus  ballot. 

Fulton,  Levi  S.  and  Eastman,  G.  W.  Prac- 
tical system  of  book-keeping  by  single 
and   double  entry.     N.  Y.,  1851.      12°.     657-35 

Fulton,  R.  I.  and  Trueblood,  T.  C,  eds. 
Choice  readings  from  standard  and  popu- 
lar authors,  also  from  Shakespeare,  the 
Bible  and  the  hymn-books.   B., 1885.  12°     801-38 

Fulton,  Robert,  Am.  inventor,  b.  1765-a'. 
1815.  Children's  story  book.  pp.  231- 
234 410-27 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

412-416 410-42 

Famous  boys  and  famous  men.    pp.  174- 

178 410-478 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-  549-558 410-536 

—  Howe,  II.     Adventures  and  achievements 

of  Americans,    pp.  132-137 412-55 


M    III  >\ 


M  8INAT0 


I*  i-i  n  in,  Robert,  continued. 

I '  iiiiiu'iii  mechanics,     pp.  156  187.  -M-.i/    1 

Knox,  T.  W.     Life  "I  Roberl  1  niton  and 

history  of  steam  navigation B; 

Mil  abe,  J.  D,     Greal   fortunes  and  li<>« 

ihey  were  made.    pp.  249  275 (.123-6 

-  Nicoll,    II.   J.      Great    movements    and 

those  who  achic\  ol  them,  pp.  364-412.  4104-7 
PartOn,  J.     Peoples'  book  of  biography. 

pp.  "5.?   '5s 410-82 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B,     Self-made  men,     pp. 

460-468 410-92 

—  Sparks,  ).,ed.     American  biography,    v. 

10.     pp.  3-89 412-86 

- Tuthill,  Mrs.  I..  C.     The  mechanic,     pp. 

83-108 607-8 

Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  2 437-95 

FULTON  street  prayer  meeting.     Prime,  S.  I. 

Fifteen    years  uf  prayer    in    the    Fulton 

street  meeting 244-7 

Fun  and  earnest.  N.  Y.,  1853.  12°.  .  .  .  817-4 
FUNCTION   of    the    American    lawyer   in    the 

founding  of  states.     Hoar,  Geo.  F.  .    .       3404-4 

Fundamental  concepts  of  modern  philoso- 
phic thought.     Eucken,  K 145—3 

liMiv,  Bay  of.  Dcming,  C.  liy-ways  of 
nature  and  life.  pp.  61-74.  Giant  tides 
of  Fundy 2S3E2 

FUNGI.      Badham,   C.    D.      Treatise   on    the 

esculent  funguses  of  England 6359-2 

—  Cooke,  M.  C.      Fungi  :     their   nature,  in- 

fluence and  vises 5886-33 

Rust,  smut,  mildew  and  mould  :  micro- 
scopic fungi 5886-3 

—  Robinson,  W.     Mushroom  culture.  .    .    .      6359-7 

—  Cannon,  H.      Fungi  destructive  to  pines. 

Tn    Rattray,    J.    and    Mill,    II.    R.,  ids. 
Forestry  and  forest  products,     pp.  145- 

222 714-7 

Macmillan,    II.        First    forms  of  vegeta- 
tion,    pp.  90-190  and  280-432 586-6 

—  See  also  Botany. 

Fi  \s\   philosopher-.      Yellott,  G. 

Fl  nnv  side  of  physic  ;  or,  the   mysteries  of 

medicine.      Crahtrce,  A.  I) 6108-3 

Fir  and    the  fur  trade.      Bancroft,    II.    II. 

History  of  the  Pacific  states,      v.  22.  .        989-2 

—  Hartwig,  G.     The  polar  world 498-46 

—  Irving,  W.      Adventures  of  ('apt.   Honne- 

ville 47S-53 

Astoria 478-52 

—  Kingston,  \V.    II.    (',.       Snow-shoe-    and 

canoes  ;  or,  early  days  of  a  fur  trader  in 
the  Hudson  bay  territory  :   [a  story.]      .      535A72 
Xewhouse,    S.    and     oilier-.        Trapper's 
guide 796S-6 

—  Robinson,  II.  M.       The    great    fur   land  ; 

or,  sketches  of  life  in   the    Hudson   bay- 
territory 4- 1 j   7 


Mi.,  ontinu  ./. 

Dall,  W.  H.      Masks    and    il 

pp.  488  503 ■. 

1  1  1   nil '.      \  ei  tie,  1 

I'       ["he.      1 1  Irama.  |       1    •  hylus.      pp. 

J'X) SS21    2 

Furini,   I  1  on  1  .       Brov   ling,   R.       Parley- 

ings  with  certain  people,      pp.  85-112.     1 
Fi  knai  1  -.     I'i  ideaux,   I".  S.     '  in 

of  fuel.       Bound  with  Abel,  CD.       Ma- 
chinery  62 

l-i  KM..--,    Win.    Henry,     Am.    Unitarian,    b. 

1802.     Thoughts  on  the  life  and  ch 

ter  of  Jesus  of  Nazareth.   B.,  1859.    12°.       232-4 

Putnam,  A.  1'.,  ed.  Singers  and  song-  of 
the  liberal  faith,      pp.  159-170.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 

Furniture.  Church  E.  R.  How  to  furn- 
ish a  home 7  1  '    '  7 

I'i.  11.  T.  Art  of  furnishing  on  ra- 
tional and   esthetic  principles 749~2 

Eastlake,  C.  L.  Hints  on  household  taste 
in  furniture,  upholstery  and  other  de- 
tails          749-3 

French  polishing,  by  a  practical  man.  .    .      698-45 

—  ■  Garrett,  R.  ana  A.     Suggestions  for  house 

decoration 749~5 

—  Holly,  II.  II.     Minlern  dwellings  in  town 

and  country 728-47 

—  Loftie,  W.  I  .      Plea  for  art  in  the  house.        749-6 

—  Pollen,  J.  II.     Ancient  and  modern  furni- 

ture and  woodwork 749-7 

—  Spofford,  II.   P.      Art   decoration   applied 

to  furniture 749-8 

Stockton,  F.  R.  and  M.  Home:  where 
it  should  he  and   what  to   put  in  it.  .    .       640-87 

—  Stokes,   J.       Cabinet-maker   and     uphol- 

sterer's companion 684-7 

—  Williams.   11.    T.    and  June-.    Mrs.    C,    S 

Beautiful   homes;     or,    hints  in   house- 
furnishing 

Barnard,  II.      School  architecture,     pp. 

341-382 7-r  - 

—  Bunce,  O.  B.     Bachelor  Bluff,    pp.  $2   07.       1 

—  I.acroix,   P.       Arts    in    the    middle 

PP-    i-36 7094-5 

—  Leland,   E.  II.     Farm  homes,     pp.  41-74.      6308-5 

—  Mateaux,    C.    I..       Wonderland    of  work. 

pp.    146-164 607-48 

—  Sloan,  S.     Homestead  architecture,     pp. 

;>i  358 728-S5 

FUSELI,  Henry,  historical  painter,  l<.  1742-rf. 
1S25,  joint  author.  Barry,  ].,  Opie,  J. 
and  Fuseli,  II .  I  ectures  on  painting, 
by  the  Royal  Academicians 750-25 

—  Cunningham,  A.     British  painter.-,     v.  2. 

pp.  223-273 417-3 

li  5INATO,  Arnold.   Howells,  W.  I>.    Modern 

Italian  poets,      pp.  362-365 8501-37 


KLTURE. 


496 


FYFE. 


297-2 


everlast- 


to-dav 


2374-2 


150C5 


237-3 
218-31 
118-33 

2894-33 

237-4 

2372-4 


2324-4 

252-57 
218-49 


Future  of  Islam.     Blunt,  W.  S. 
I  r  ri  re  life.     Baxter,  K.     Saints 
ing  rest 

—  Bickersteth,   E.    H.       Yesterday, 

and  forever 

—  Blackwell,  A.   B.      Physical  basis  of  im- 

mortality        218-18 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.      Hopes  of  the  human  race.     218-24 

—  Dorner,  I.  A.     On  the  future   state.    .    . 

—  Figuier,  L.     To-morrow  of  death.  .    .    . 

—  Fiske,  J.     Destiny  of  man 

—  Giles,  C.     Lectures  on  the  nature  of  Spirit 

and  of  man  as  a  spiritual  being.    .    .    . 

—  Goodwin,  T.  A.     Mode  of  man's  immor- 

tality  

—  Gray,  G.     Scriptural  doctrine  of  recogni 

tion  in  the  world  to  come 

—  Holcombe,    W.    H.        Our    children     in 

Heaven 2894-38 

—  Huidekoper,  F.     Belief  of  the  first  three 

centuries  concerning  Christ's  mission  to 
the  under  world 

—  Kingsley,  C.     From  death  to  life.  .    .    . 

—  Kirk,  H.  C.      Possibility  of  not  dying.  . 

—  Little,  C.  Knox-  and  others.     Immortali- 

ty :  a  symposium 218-56 

—  Luckock,  H.  M.     After  death 

—  McWhinney,  T.   M.      Heavenly   recogni- 

tion  

—  Newman,  F.  W.     Life  after  death  ?    Pali- 

nodia 

—  Nichols,  J.  R.     Whence,    what,    where? 

—  Nordhoff,  C.      God  and  the  future  life.  . 

—  Sears,  E.  H.     Athanasia  ;  or,   foregleams 

of  immortality.  ........... 

—  Smith,  U.      Man's  nature    and  destiny.  . 

—  Stewart,    B.    and   Tait,    P.    G.       Unseen 

universe 21S-85 

—  Blackwell,    A.    B.        Studies    in    general 

science,     pp.  291-300 142-24 

—  Chadwick,  J.  W.      Faith  of   reason,      pp. 

1 13-160.     Concerning  immortality.   ..     252-296 

—  Child,,  I..  M.     Aspirations  of  the  world. 

pp.    98-110 208-18 

—  Cook,   J.      Boston    Monday  lectures:    Bi- 

ology, pp.  191-241.  Does  death  end 
all?     pp.  273-295.     Emerson's  views  on 

immortality 57°-25 

—  Cox,  G.  W.     Evolution  :   heaven  and  hell. 
In  Christianity  and  evolution,     pp.  216- 

249 2398-26 

Davy,  Sir  H.    Consolations  in  travel,    pp. 

176-235 210-23 

Dick,  T.     Works,     v.  1 828-35 

I  merson,  K.  W.     Letters  and  social  aims. 

pp.  3«>7  333 3I8E6 

II  "11.  v,  J.  Essays,  pp.  373-379-  ('™ 
immortality  be  shown  from  the  light  of 
nature 450E1 


237 

-5 

2372 

-5 

237 

-6 

218- 

67 

210-66 

237 

-7 

237- 

r-> 

Future  life,  continued. 

—  Hall,  W.  J.     Some  sceptical  fallacies  ex- 

amined,    pp.  89-141 239-48 

—  Phelps,  A.      My  portfolio,     pp.   271-280.        204-7 

—  Savage,  M.  J.     Religion  of  evolution,    pp. 

234-253 2'^" 

—  Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.  76-94.      Phys- 

ical theory  of  another  life 870E2 

—  See   also    Future  punishment.      Spiritual- 

ism.      Swedenborg,   E.      Swedenborg- 
eanism. 
FUTURE  punishment  and  probation.      Canty, 

M.     Purgatory, dogmatic  and  scholastic.      2365-3 

—  Future  probation  :  a  symposium    on    the 

question    "Is    salvation    possible    after 

death?"     L.,  1886.      12° 2376-3 

Contents.— Article  1.  Rev.  P.  S.  Leathes.  D. 
D.— 2.  Rev.  S.  Singer.— 3.  Rev.  D.  Maceman. 
D.  D.— 4.  Rev.  J.  Presland.— 5.  Rev.  J  P. 
Hopps—  6.  Rev.  J.  Cairns.  D.  D.,  LL.  D.— 7. 
Rev.  E.  White.  —  8.  Right  Rev.  Bishop 
Weathers,.  D.  D— 9.  Rev.  R.  F.  Littledale, 
LL.  D.,  D.  C.  L.— 10.  Rev.  G.  W.  Olver.  B.  A. 
-  11.  Rev.  S.  A.  Brooke,  M.  A.— 12.  Rev.  C.  E. 
Babut,  B.  D.— 13.    Rev.  Wm.  Landels,  D.  D. 

Henry,  C.  S.    Endless  future  of  the  human 

race 

—  Letters  from  hell 

—  McKim,  R.  H.     Future  punishment.  .    . 
Shedd,   W.   G.   T.     Doctrine   of   endless 

punishment 

Vernon,  S.  M.  Probation  and  punish- 
ment  

Wright,  G.  F.       An    inquiry    concerning 

the  relation  of  death  to  probation.    .    . 

Baker,  L.  C.      Mystery    of    creation  and 

of  man:  to  which  is  added  a  new  view 
of    future   punishment,      pp.     181-190. 

Cook,  J.  Boston  Monday  lectures  :  Occi- 
dent, pp.  51-71  "»</  I77-I9I-  l>°es 
death  end  probation  ? 

Fisher,  G.  P.     Discussions  in  history  and 

theology,      pp.  410-438 

Phelps,  A.     My  study  and  other  essays. 

pp.   42-153 

—  Thompson,  J.  P.  Theology  of  Christ 
from  his  own  words,  pp.  222-236  and 
2S0-283 

FYFE,  J.  Hamilton.  Enterprise  beyond  the 
seas  ;  or,  how  great  colonies  were  found- 
ed.     L.,    1872.      12° 

Men  hunt  enterprise  ;  or,  pictures  of  the 
history  of  commerce  from  the  earliest 
times.     L.,  1871.      12°.     Same,  1S72.  . 

Contents.  Caravans  "f  old.  —  Phoenicians, 
their  allies  ami  rivals.— Marts  of  the  Mediter- 
ranean Men  ham  prini  es  ■•(  the  middle  ages 
—Commerce  in  new  channels.  British  com- 
merce—The continent  ami  thi   new  world. 

Triumphs  of  invention    and    discovery  in 

art  and  science.      I..,  1S72.      12°.  .    .    .       609-45 


237M 

242-4 

2376-5 

2377-6 

237-8 

2376-9 

252-144 

204-23 
204-3 1 
204-71 

232-88 

43"-4 
650-4 


I  \  III'. 


497 


>,  \i 


i  i 


F\  111,1  lhas,  Allan,     1 1 i  i".  \  "I  I  ri •.    \ 

Y  ,  1883.     i6°,     [Hi  itory  primer.]    ,    .      91 
I  lisicu  v  of  model  "    1  urope.      2   v.     I ... 

1880-86.    8° 928-3 

Conttnti      v    1      1792-1814. — v.  2.     1K1  1    1 
Universities.    /»Ward,T.  11.,../.    Reign 
of  Queen  Victoria,    v.  2.    pp,  288-321.       938-9 


Fyti  111  ,    1 1  at   Gen.  Allien       B     ma     pa  1 
■  lit  ;    with    pel  linis- 

cence     1  I  hi     ountry.  2  v.    I      1  ii ;'    t 

Laurie,   W.   F.    I!.      Some    distinguished 

1  p|       11        1  ;4 |ll    M 


G 


1,.,  1        Fortnight's  tour  among    the 

on  Mount  Lebanon,  including  .1  visit  to 
Damascus,  Ba'albek,  the  cedar-.,  nat- 
ural bridge,  etc.     I..,  1876.     16°.    .    .      4584-4 

1,.,  F.  E,  Darling  of  an  empire.  N.  Y., 
1887.      12°. 

G.,  L.     Jessie   Gray;  or,    the  discipline   "I 

life.     N.  V.,  1872.      160 516A1 

Gabled  house.     Bates,  Miss  L 139A16 

Gaboon;  or,    adventures    in  gorilla    land. 

n.  t.  p.      16° 400A5 

Gaboriau,  Emile,  b.  1835-rf.  1873.  Clique 
of  gold.     B.     8°. 

—  File  No.  113.     B.     8°. 

Zimmern,  II.  and  A.  Foreign  novelists. 
pp.  266-278.  [Hiog.  sketch  and  ex- 
tracts.]             808-99 

Gabriel.     Howitt,  M. 

1 ;  iBRll  1  Conroy.     Harte,  F.  Bret. 

Gabrielli,     Caterina.        Clayton,     I'..    C. 

Queens  of  song.     pp.  71-79 l'7v     ; 

Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  singers,     v.  1.     pp. 

32-54 4178-4 

GAGARIN,   Father  — .      Russian    clergy,      tr. 

from  the  French  by  C.  1  >u  G.  Makepeace. 

L.,  1872.     120 2819-4 

Gage,  Mrs.  Frances  Dana.     Poems.     1'hila., 

1869.     12° 401C4 

Foster,  Mrs.  I.   II.,   (Faye    Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories  of   remarkable  women. 

PP-  33-36 413   52 

Gage,    Matilda  Joslyn,  joint  ed.      Stanton, 

E.    C.,  Anthom,    S.    B.    and  Gage,    M. 

J.,    eds.        History  of    woman   suffrage. 

3  v 3243  8 

Gage,  Rev.   Wm.  Leonard.    (An    Unitarian, 

pseud.)      light  in  darkness 2312-5 

Life  of  ('a, 1  Kilter.      N.  V.,   1S67.      12°..  ;- 

—  Studies  in  Bible  lands.      IS.,  1869.     8°.  .  2209-4 
Gailingen,    Eppelein    von.        Wilson,   II. 

S.     Studies    in   history,   etc.      pp.    174- 

205 4 ' "  I   "  I 

Gain  of  a  loss.     Piddington,  R. 

Gainsborough,  Thus.,  Eng.  painter,  /'.  1727- 
d.  17SS.     Carr,   J.   C.       Papers    on    art. 

PP.  159-195 7.. 1  25 

—  Cunningham,    A.      British    painters    and 

sculptors,      v.  1.      pp.  282-305 41"    ; 

Great    English   painters,     pp.  253-274.     417    ;i 


Reynolds,    J.      In    Life    and     d 
pp.    246-264.     Character    of    Gainsbor- 



Same.      //;    Works,      v.   2.      pp.  70  •>-.     yn  7s 

Gairdner,  Jas.     Earl;,  Eu- 

rope;  England.     L.,   n.  d.      12°.  .    .    .      9302-4 

—  History  of  life  and  reign  ..l    Rii  hard  the 

third,    to    which    is   added     the    Story   of 

Perkin  Warbeck.     L.,  1878.      12°.    .    .        7*7!:* 

—  Houses  of   Lancaster  ami  York,  with  the 

conquest  and  loss   "f    France.      N.  V., 

1875.     160.     [Epochs  of  history  ser.]  '•;.)    1 

—  ed.      Paston   letters,  1422-1509 826-71 

GAIUS,     Roman    jurist.       Commentar; 

Gaius  and    Rules  of    L'lpian.      tr.    with 
notes  by  J.T.  Abdy  and  Bryan  Walker. 

Cambridge,  Eng.,  1885.     120 342-4 

GAJANI,  Guglielmo.  The  Roman  exile.  B., 
1856.       12°. 

Gala  days.  Dodge,  Mary  A.,  (Gail  Ham- 
ilton, pseud.) 455F2 

I  i  mama;  or,  the  beggars,      lie  Liefde,  J. 

GALATEA.  Blackie,  J.  S.  Lays  and  le- 
gends of  ancient  Greece,      pp.  105-114.       160C2 

Galatea:  a  pastoral  romance.     Cervantes 

Saavedra,  Miguel  de 861-28 

GALBA,  Sit  \  ius  Sulpicius,  Roman  emperor,  />. 

B.  C.  i-d.  A.  D.  69.      Plutarch.    I 

Clough,  A.  H.,  ed.     v.  5.      pp.  456-486.      4101-7 
Kaufman,   R.,   ed.      Our  young  folks' 

Plutarch,      pp.  452-456 4101-75 

Gald6s,  B.    Perez.     See  Perez  Galdos, 

ito. 
Gale,  Ethel    C.      Hints  on    dress;  or,  what 

to  wear,  when    to  wear  it,  and    how 

buy  it.      X.  Y..   1S72.      12° 

Galen,    (Claudius    Gaienus.)     Wood,    W., 

<•</.      Hundred  greatest   men.      pp.  ,;."7 

M° 4io-975 

GALES,    Joseph.      Lannnn,   C.       Haphazard 

nalities.      pp.  41-75 

Galiani,   Ferdinand...   Abbt.      Saint-Beuve, 

C.  A.      Monday  chats,      pp.  227   247.  . 
Galicia.     Across  the  Carpathians.      ...    44 
GALILEE    in    the  time    of    Christ.       Merrill, 

S - 

Galilee,  Sea  of.  Wilson.  C.  W.  and  War- 
ren, C.  Recovery  of  Jerusalem,  pp. 
263-301 2212-9 


GALILEI. 


—  498 


GALTON. 


GALILEI,  Galileo,  Italian  natural  philosopher, 
b.  1564-1/.  1642.  Private  life  of  Galileo, 
compiled  principally  from  his  corre- 
spondence and  that  of  his  eldest  daugh- 
ter,   Sister    Maria    Celeste.      B.,    1870. 

12° 4OIB1 

—  Gebler,  K.  von.     Galileo  Galilei  and   the 

Roman  Curia 401 B2 

—  Brewster,   Sir   D.       Martyrs   of    science. 

pp.    13-114 416-2 

—  Buckley,   T.    A.      Dawnings    of   genius. 

pp.  229-234 410-2 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 

7-1° 4IO-35 

—  Delepierre,  O.     Historical  difficulties  and 

contested  events,     pp.  148-160.     .    .    .        902-3 

—  Edgar,    J.    G.      Boyhood    of  great  men. 

pp.  147-156 410-44 

—  Ewart,  H.  C.     Heroes  and  martyrs,     pp. 

89-125 416-3 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  50-56.  .    .    .       410-49 

—  Kent,  C.     Footprints  on    the  road.     pp. 

360-369 4IO-597 

—  Legouve,  E.     Art  of  reading,     pp.  338- 

357 .•        800-5 

—  Memorials   of   early  genius,     pp.   23-42.     410-74 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.   261-265 410-S2 

—  Kenan,  E.      Studies  in    religious  history. 

pp.  406-414 204-75 

—  Ritchie,  A.  C.  (M.)     Italian  life   and   le- 

gends,    pp.  71-93-     Galileo's  villa.  .  .         445-8 

—  Timbs,    J.      Great   inventors.       pp.    225- 

239 4169-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest    men. 

PP-   339-342 4IO-975 

Call,   Richard.     Rogers,    C,  ed.     Scottish 

minstrel,     pp.  166-169.       [Biog.  sketch 

and  poems.] 80921-7 

Gallagher,  Wm.  D.      Poems.      Selections 

from  the  poetical  literature  of  the  west.  8091-36 
GALLATHEA.     Lilly,  John.    Dramatic  works. 

v.    I.      pp.  215-276 570C2 

Gallatin,  Albert,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1 761— <■/. 

1849.     Writings.     3  v.     Phila.,1879.   8°.     818-43 

Contents-  —  v.  1-2.     Letters,     v.  3.     Speeches. 
—  Indexes. 

—  Stevens,  J.  A.     Albert  Gallatin 401 B5 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.      Studies  of   history,     pp. 

263-293 904-5 

—  Moore,  F.      American  eloquence,     v.  2. 

pp.    130-143 8152-6 

Gallaudet,  Edward   M.     Manual  of   inter- 
national   law.      N.  V.,  [879.      12°.     .    .         341-4 
Gallaudi  1,  Rev.  Thos.   Hopkins,  Am.  cler- 
tan, A.  IjSy-d.  1851.      Humphrey,  II. 
Life  and  labors  of  Rev.  T.  II.  Gallaudet.       10iB; 

—  Barnard,  II.,  ed.     Educational  biography. 

pp.   97-118 4157-2 


GALLENGA,  Antonio,  (Luigi  Mariotti.)  Epi- 
sodes of  my  second  life.  [American 
and  English  experiences.]  Phila. ,  1885. 
120 401 B9 

—  History  of  Piedmont.     3  v.      L.,  1855.  .      9451-4 

—  Pearl  of  the  Antilles.     L.,  1873.     8°..    .47291-35 

—  Pope  and  the  king  :   war  between  church 

and  state  in  Italy.     2  v.      L.,  1879.     8°.   94509-4 

—  South  America.      L.,  1881.      8° 480-4 

Galleys.     Marteilhe,  J.     Huguenot  galley 

slave 2845-54 

Gallic  and  civil  war,  Commentaries  on  the. 

Ccesar,  Caius  Julius 8781-3 

Gallican  church.     2    v.     Jervis,    Rev.  W. 

H 2744-4 

Gallitzin,  Demetrius  Augustine,  Russian 
missionary,  b.  1770-d.  1840.  Brownson, 
Sarah  M.  Life  of  Demetrius  Augustine 
Gallitzin,  prince  and  priest 402B2 

—  Biographical  annual,     pp.  142-149.    .    .       412-21 

—  Murray,    J.    O'K.     Catholic    pioneers  of 

America,     pp.  385-395 4142-6 

Galloway,  Robert.     Manual  of  qualitative 

analysis.     Phila.,    1S72.     12° 544-44 

Galloway,    Robert    L.      History    of    coal 

mining  in  Great  Britain.     L.,  1S82.     120.     5532-4 

Galloway,  Wm.  Brown.  Philosophy  and 
religion  considered  in  their  mutual  bear- 
ings.    L.,  1845.     8° 201-3 

Gallus,  Caius  Cornelius,  Roman  general, 
poet  and  orator,  b.  about  B.  C.  66-fl.  B.  C. 
26.  Becker,  W.  A.  Gallus  ;  or,  Roman 
scenes  in  the  time  of  Augustus.     .    .    .       4056-2 

—  Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens    of    the    classic 

poets,     v.  2.   pp.  143-148.    [Biog.  sketch 

and    poem.] 87001-3 

GALT,  John,  Scottish  author,  b.  iy~9-d-  1839. 

Life  of  Lord  Byron.     N.  Y.,1855.     16°.       I99B2 

—  Entail.     Edinburgh,  1868.     160. 

—  Sir  Andrew   Wylie,    of    that    Ilk.     Edin- 

burgh, 1S68.      16°. 

—  Stolen  child  :   tale  of  the  town  founded  on 

a  certain  interesting  fact.    L.,  1883.    16°. 

—  Stories.     See  Club  book. 

—  Dix,  J.     Lions:  living  or  dead.     pp.  351- 

360 410-4 

Terdan,    W.      Mm    I    have    known,     pp. 

229-236 411-56 

—  Sprague,   W.    If.       European  celebrities. 

pp.  232-235 4104-85 

i,\i  rON,  Francis,  English  scientist,  b.  1822. 
English  men  of  science:  their  nature 
and  nurture.     N.  V.,  1875.     120.  .    .    .    575'-39 

—  Hereditary    genius:     an    inquiry   into  its 

laws  and  consequences.   N.  V.,  1870.   8°.      575I_4 

—  Inquiries  into  human    faculty  and   its  de- 

velopment.    N.  V.,  1883.     8° 178-5 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Darwinism  in  morals,    pp. 

39-69.      Review   of  Hereditary  genius.     204-19 


G  \I.T<»\. 


|<r< 


(,  \\ 


Galton,  Mfirj   \  1 1 ii<  .    Wil  \\     Hei 

o(   the   I «hold.     pp.  2  ;i  z~  ; \i  J  96 

Galvanism.     Sir.  Electricity. 

Galvanoplastic  manipulal .     Roseleur, 

A 5386-7 

Gama,    Vasco    da,    /'  rtu    .  •  ■< ,  a. 

1524.    Towle,  G.  M.    Voyages  and  ad- 

\  int tii.-  ■  "i   \ la  ( lama 402H8 

Frost,  T.     Half-hours  with  the  early  ex- 
plore] ..    pp.  $2  61 4.37-37 

I  tale,  K.  E.      Stories  ol  disi  overy.      pp. 

34-58 436-4" 

I'iii. hi,  J.     People's  lunik  of  biography, 

pp.  266-271 410-82 

Vogel,    I.      Century  of  discovery,      pp. 

57-86 437-93 

Gamaliel.     Brooks,  I'.     Sermons  preached 

in  English  churches,  pp.  265-287.  .  .  272-24 
Gambetta,  1  .oi>n    Michel,  French  statesman, 

b.    1838  .,/.    1SS2.       Allen,    J.     W\,    jr. 

Paul  Dreifuss,  his  holiday  abroad,     pp. 

205-217  and  239-247 444-'3 

Bolton,  S.   K.     Poor  boys   who   bei  ime 

famous,     pp.  204-218 410-16 

—  Daudet,  E.  and  others.     French  celebri- 

ties,    pi.  1.     pp.  24-45 4>°5-35 

Mum ,  F.     Leon  Gambetta :  a  positiv- 

ist  discourse.       In   Coan,    T.    M..    ed. 
Studies  in  biography,     pp.  1-29.  .    .    .       249E4 

—  Rae,  W.  F.     Men  of  the  Third  republic. 

PP-  33-45 4105-5 

—  Towle,   G.    M.     Certain   men   of    mark. 

pp.  66-94 410-94 

GAM  BIER,  J.i^.  \V.      Swifter   than  a  weaver's 

shuttle.     3  v.      I..,  1887.      12°. 
Gambling.    Green,  J.  II.     Gambler's   life.      436B4 

Gambling  exposed 1955-45 

Reformed  gambler 436641 

—  Proctor,  K.  A.     Chance  and  luck.   .    .    .        519-7 
Beecher,  II.  W.     Lectures  to  young  men. 

pp.  135-169 24S-14 

-■  Brace,   C.    L.     Short    sermons   10   news 

boys.     pp.  155-165 248-24 

—  Cobbett,   W.      Thirteen    sermons,      pp. 

'44-158 252-35 

—  Comstock,  A.       Traps  for  the  young,     pp. 

59-130 199-27 

—  Hargreaves,  J.  G.     Blunders  ol   vice  and 

folly,     pp.  45-56 199-4 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Underground  world,     pp. 

705-735 6229-5 

—  Newman,  J.  P.     Christianity  triumphant. 

pp.    100-109 2576-6 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.      Border   land    of   science. 

PP-    349-376 504-7I 

Familiar  science  studies,     pp.  207-272.     502-68 

GAMBOLD,    Rev.   John.      Tyerman,     L.      Ox- 
ford Methodists,     pp.  155-200 -s~  s 

Game.     See  Hunting. 


(.AMt   birds.     Herbert,    II.  W.      American 

game ; 

Long,  J.  W. 

ing ; 

l' felt,  R.  B.     '  lame  bird  ....  7 

—  Jardine,  W.       Naturalists' library,     v.  S.       590-5 

GAM)    li    Ii  .il   1  In    i.  61  ItCS  and    I; 

provini  es.     R< .  1     B 

Game   laws.     Smith,    < ..    I'.      Law    ol 

sports 791-7 

1 .  \mi  1. 1  1  1  1  Jeflerics,  K 589-53 

GAMELYN.       With    Shakespeare,    Win.       A. 

you  like  it 81313-6 

Gami  ;.     Beard,  D.  C.     \\  hi  1  how 

to  do  it:  American  boys' handy  book.  .         780-2 

—  Bellew,  F.     Art  of  amusing 786-2 

—  Bohn,  II.  G.,  id.      Hand-book  of  games.       787-3 

—  Boy's  book  of  sports  and  games 7 

—  Boy's  own  book  :  complete  encyclopedia 

of  sports  and  pastimes,  etc 780-25 

—  Campbell,  II.   S.      American  girl's  home 

book  of  work  and  play 786-24 

—  Chadwick,    II.  and    pastimes  of 

American  boys 780-3 

Depping,  G.      Wonders  of  bodily  strength 
and   skill 79'~3 

—  Dick,  W.  II.      American   Hoyle ;  or,  gen- 

tleman's hand-book  of  games 787-4 

Frost,    S.    A.   and  Taylor,    W.      What 

shall  we  do  to-night  ? 786-27 

—  Dodge,  M.  E.     A    few  friends  and    how 

they  amused   themselves 786-3 

—  Frost,  S.  A.      Parlor  acting  charades.     .  785-48 

—  Griffith,  R.     Boys'  useful  pastimes.     .    .  607-2 

—  Higgins,  E.  M.      Holidays  at  the  Grange.  786-48 

—  Hints  for  happy  hours 786-49 

—  Hoyle,  E.     Games 787-5 

—  Macgregor,  R.      Pastimes  and   players.  .  7  . . 

—  Newell,    W.    W..  ed.      Games    and    songs 

of  American    children.     [With   bibliog- 
raphy,    pp.  229-231.] 786-56 

—  Piele,  S.  C.  F.      Lawn   tennis    as    a  game 

of  skill 793-6 

—  Phelan,  M.     Game  of  billiards 7909-6 

—  Planche,    F.  d'A,    ed.       livening  amuse- 
ments   786-6 

Plunket,  E.  M.     Merrie  games   in  rhyme 

from  ye  olden  time 7S6-61 

Smith,  Mrs.  C.  L.      Home  games.  .    .    .       7S6-75 
Smith,  II.     Festivals,  games    and  amuse- 
ments          780-8 

—  Strutt,  J.     Sports  and  pastimes 394-7 

Valentine.  Mrs.  — .,  ed.     Games  for  fam- 
ily parties  and  children 7S6-9 

Walker.  (..      Cribbage  made  easy.  .    .    .       7S72-8 

—  Walsh.    J.    II.       Encyclopedia    of    rural 

sports 701-0 

Walworth.     M.     T.        (Hotspur,    pseud.) 
Twenty  questions 


GAMES. 


500 


GARDENING. 


( rAMES,  continued. 

—  Ways  for  boys  to  make  and  do  things.     .       791-87 

—  Week's  delight 786-93 

—  See    also    Chess.       Checkers.        Euchre. 

Tennis.      Whist. 

GAMLE  Norge,  (Old  Norway)  ;  or,  our  holi- 
day in  Scandinavia.      L.,  1862.      12°.  .         448-4 

Gammell,  Wm.  Life  of  Roger  Williams. 
In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  Am.  biography,  v. 
14.     pp.  5-221 412-S6 

—  Life  of  Samuel  Ward.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

Am.   biography,     v.    19.     pp.   235-358.     412-86 

GAN-Eden  ;  or,  pictures  of  Cuba.     Hurlbut, 

W.  H 47291-45 

Gane,  Douglas  M.     New  South  Wales  and 

Victoria  in  18S5.     L.,  1S86.      12°.     .    .       4944-4 

Gannett,  Ezra  Stiles.  Clarke,  J.  F.  Me- 
morial and  biographical  sketches,  pp. 
189-196 410-29 

GANNETT,  Rei'.  Wm.  Channing,  b.  1S40. 
Studies  in  Longfellow  :  outlines  for 
schools,  conversation  classes  and  home 
study.      B.,  1886.      16° 587C95 

—  Year  of  miracle  :  a  poem  in  four  sermons. 

B.,    18S6.      160 252-396 

Contents. — Treasures   of  the    snow. — Resur- 
rection.— Flowers. — Harvest  secret. 

—  and  Jones,    Jenkin    Lloyd.        Faith   that 

makes    faithful.     [Sermons.]     Chicago, 

1887.     1 6° 252-397 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  510-516.      [Poems 

and  biog.  sketch.] 2458-7 

Gano,  Rev.  John.  Headley,  J.  T.  Chap- 
lains and  clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp. 
250-272 4121-45 

GALATIANS.      See  Bible,  New  Testament. 

Ganot,  Adolphe.  Introductory  course  of 
natural  philosophy,  ed.  from  Popular 
physics,  by  Wm.  G.  Peck.      N.  V..  1868. 

12° 530-4I 

—  Natural    philosophy,   for  general   readers 

and  young  persons.  tr.  and  ed.  from 
the  Cours  llimentaire  de  physique,  by  E. 
Atkinson.       N.  V.,    1872.      12°.      Same. 

1878 530-4 

Elementary  treatise  on   physics,     tr.   and 
ed.  by  !•'..  Atkinson.     120 53°-39 

GANTT,  Richard,  of  South  Carolina.  Perry, 
li.  F.  Reminiscences  of  public  men. 
PP-  229   235 412-75 

GARAY,   John.       Poems.      In   Loew,    W.    N. 

is  from  Petoli  and  other   Hungarian 

poets,      pp.   95-101 8941-5 

Gakiiki  1,  Edward  Lacy.  Rudimentary  trea- 
tise on  the  principles  of  design  in  archi- 
tecture, as  deducible  from  nature  and 
exemplified  in  the  works  of  t he  Greek 
and  Gothii    architects.     1..  [867.     12°.     72041 


Garcia,  Pauline  V.    Clayton,  E.  C.    Queens 

of  song.     pp.  398-412 4178-3 

Garden  flowers,  and  how  to  cultivate  them. 

Rand,  E.  S 715-74 

Garden  friends  and  foes.     Wood,  J.  G.  .    .     5904-95 

GARDEN-graith.     Smiley,  Sarah  F 240-68 

Garden  of   Cyrus.      Browne,   Sir  Thomas. 

Works,      v.  2.      pp.  497-563 828-2 

Garden  secrets.     Marston,   Philip  B.  .    .    .        614C2 
Gardener,    Helen    H.       Men,   women  and 
gods,  and  other  lectures;  with  an  intro- 
duction, by  Robert  G.  Ingersoll.     N.  Y., 
1885.     120 2114-33 

Contents.  —  Introduction,  by  R.G.  Ingersoll. — 
Men,  women  and  gods. — Vicarious  atonement. 
—  Historical  facts  and  theological  fictions. — Ap- 
pendix.— Address  to  the  clergy  and  others. — 
Letters  to  the  Cleveland  congress  of  freethink- 
ers, Oct.,  1885. 
Gardening.  Bridgeman,  T.  Kitchen  gar- 
dener's instructor 635-17 

—  Burr,  F.,yr.     Field  and  garden  vegetables 

of  America 635-2 

—  Farming  for  boys. 630-35 

—  Fessenden,    T.     G.       American    kitchen 

gardener 7162-5 

New  American  gardener 635-3 

—  Fuller,  A.  S.     Propagation  of  plants.  .    .  634-4 
Garden,  The  :  pocket  manual  of  practical 

horticulture.      [Rural  manuals,   No.  3.]       630-7 

—  Harris,  J.    Gardening  for  young  and  old.     635-35 

—  Henderson,  P.     Garden  and  farm  topics.     6304-4 
Gardening  for  profit 635-4 

—  Hyde,  A.  M.     Work,  play  and  profit ;  or, 

gardening  for  young  folks 635-44 

—  Kemp,  E.     How  to  lay  out  a  garden.  .    .         710-4 

—  Look    within:     condensed    encyclopedia 

relating  chiefly   to  household    manage- 
ment        603-45 

—  Loudon,  J.  C.     Gardening  for  ladies,  and 

companion  to  the  flower  garden.  .    .    .  715-58 

—  -  Horticulturist 630-49 

—  Oemler,  A.     Truck-farming  at  the  south.  635-55 

—  Robinson,  W.       Gleanings    from    French 

gardens 71 5— 7S 

—  Roe,  E.  P.    Play  and  profit  in  my  garden.  635-6 

—  Schenck,  P.  A.     Gardener's  text-book.  .  635-7 
Smith,  W.  G.   Diseases  of  field  and  garden 

crops 6321-7 

—  Treat,  M.     Injurious  insects  of  the  farm 

and  garden 632-8 

—  Vilmorin,    11.    and   Andrieux  — .     Vege- 

table garden 635-83 

—  Warner,     A.        Miss    Tiller's    vegetable 

garden,  and   the  money  she  made  by  it.      635—85 

—  Wood,  S.      Forcing   garden  ;  or,    how    to 

grow    early   fruits,    flowers    and    vege- 
tables        6351-9 

—  Leland,  E.  II.     Farm  homes,  in-doors  and 

out-doors 630S-5 


GARDENING 


-  5°'  - 


G  \ri>,  NEK 


(  Gardening,  continued. 

Loi  ing,  •  i.  B.    I' \  ;i i  J  club  of  Jotham. 

pp.  324-401 630-47 

—  Seeaiso  Agriculture.     Flowers.     Fruil  cul- 

1  in e.     I"  ;ei  ts.     Landscape  gai dening. 

Gardening  foi  m -\      Barnard,  1  .  F.  .    .      635  12 

Gardening  foi  plea  ure.    Henderson,  Peter.     715-39 
Gardiner,    Allen    Francis.     Vonge,  1  .  M. 

Pioni  ei     mil  founders,      pp.  255-284.  .     4149  98 

Gardiner,  Bei  tha    Met  iton.     1  rem  h   revo- 
lution,  1789  95.      I!.,  1883.      16°.  ...       'ill  1    1 
Gardiner,  Marguerite,   countess  of  Bin  in 
ton.     Country  quarters.    2vinl.     Leip- 
zig, 1850.     i6c. 
I. Her  in  France.     2  v.     Phila.,   1S4I.     160.   4443-36 
Marmaduke   Herbert;  or,  the  fatal  error. 

2  v.  in  1.     Leipzig,  1847.     160. 

—  Memoirs  of  a  feinine  de  diamine.       Leip- 

zig, 1846.      160. 
Madden,  R.  K.      Literary    life   and    cor- 
respondence  of   the  Countess  of  Ble 
ington 162B6 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  269- 

277 410-85 

—  Stoddard,  R.  It.,  ed.     Personal  recollec- 

tions of  Lamb,  Ila/litl  and  others,  pp. 
283-317 4182-91 

Willis,  N.  P.     Famous  persons  and  places. 

454-462 442-95 

GARDINER,  Samuel  Rawson.  English  his- 
tory for  young  folks.  B.  C.  55-A.  I). 
1880.     N.  Y.,   1SS1.     16° 9301-38 

English  history  for  students,  being  the 
introduction  to  the  study  of  English 
history  ;  with  a  critical  and  biograph- 
ical account  of  authorities,  by  J.  Bass 
Mullinger,     N.  Y.,  1881.     8° 9302-42 

first  two  Stuarts  and  the  Puritan  revolu- 
tion, 1603-60.  N.  Y.,  n.  d.  16°. 
I  I   poclis  ..I  histor\   set .  I 936-6 

—  Prince  Charles  ami  the  Spanish  marriage, 

1617-23.     2  v 9361-4 

Contents. — v.  1.   1617-21. — v.  2.    1621-23. 

—  Personal  government  of  Charles  I:   a  his- 

tory of  England  from  the  assassination 
of  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  to  the  dec- 
laration  of  the  judges   on  ship-money, 

1628-37.     2  v.     L.,  1S77.    S° 9362-37 

Fall  of  the  monarchy  of  Charles  1.  1637 
49.     2  v.     L.,  1882.     8° 9362-38 

Contents. — v.  1.      1637-40.  —  v         164 
(No  more  published  under  this  title  ] 

—  History  of  the  great   civil  war.     v.  I.     L., 

1886.     8° 9362-39 

—  Historical    biographies.      L.,  1SS4.      160.     411-45 

Contents. — Simon  dc  Montfort. — The  Black 
Prince.— Sir  Thomas  More. — Sir  Francis  I  >rake 
— Oliver  Cromwell. — William   III. 

Thirty  years'  war,  1618-4S.     X.  Y.,  1S75. 

■6° 9434-4 


Gari  'i\  111.     M 11  -1.    of  11.1t  nn 

■■  thai  v>  hal 

ing     in     tile    art    of      ringing, 

a 
insti  umenl  .  1    derived  from  1  hi 
of    the   animated    world.       B.,    [  1832.] 

8° 77'   42 

i .  w  ii-.i  r,  1  .■!,  1  1       Brol  en  dn  tms.    \.  Y ., 

1873.      12°.     Same,    1875 403C4 

Every  inch  a  king:     story  illustrating    the 

reign    "il1       I        I   Solomon,  1  ing     ol 

Israel      V  V.,  1880.     120 

Gardner,  Dorsey.     Quatre  Bras,  Ligny  and 

Water! arrative  of  the  campaign 

in    Belgium,  1815.     B.,   1S82.     8°.    .    .    •.: 
Gardner,  Eugene  C.    Home  interiors.    B., 

1878.    16° 749-4 

Homes  and  how  to  make  them.    Ti.,  1 S 7 4 . 

160.     Same.      1875 728-4 

-  Illustrated    homes;     seties  ..I     papers  de- 

scribing real  houses  and  real  people.    B., 

1875.     16° 7-'     11 

ik,  Franklin  IS.  Carriage  painters' 
illustrated  manual  :  a  treatise  on  the  art, 
science,  etc.,  of  coach,  carriage  and  car 
painting  ;  with  recipes,  and  a  list  of  the 
principal  varnish  makers  and  dealers, 
carriage  and  wagon  makers  in  New  York 
city.      N.  Y..   1S86.      16° 698-5 

—  Everybody's  paint-book:   complete  guide 

to  the  art  of  out-door  and  indoor  paint- 
ing :  designed  for  the  special  use  of  those 
who  wish  to  do  their  own  work,  and 
consisting  of  practical  lessons  in  plain 
painting,  varnishing,  polishing,  staining, 
paper  hanging,  kalsomining,  etc..  as  well 
as  directions  for  renovating  furniture,  and 
hints  on  artistic  work  for  home  decora- 
tion, together  with  a  full  description  of 
the  tools  and  materials  used.  Precise 
directions  are  given  for  mixing  paints 
for  all   purposes.      N.  Y .,   1884.      12°.  .       698-51 

—  How  to  paint  :    complete  compendium  of 

the  art :  plain  common  sense  statement 
of  the  methods  employed  by  painters 
to  produce  satisfactory  results  in  plain 
and  fancy  painting  of  every  description. 

N.  Y.,  18S2.     160 698-52 

Gardner,  Mrs.  II.  C.  Extracts  from  the 
diary  of  a  country  pastor.  Cinn.,  1867. 
12° : 

-  Fault-finding.       Madeline    Hascall's    let- 

ters,     (inn.,  1869.     16° 

GARDNER,  John.  Longevity:  the  means  of 
prolonging  life  after  middle  age.     B., 

1875-    "■"• 6i37  ; 

Gardyner, Stephen, i.  14s;  ..  1555.  Camp- 
bell, J.  Lord  chancellors,  v.  2.  pp. 
53-77 411-5 


GARETH. 


—  5°2 


GARIBALDI. 


Gareth  and  Lynette.     Tennyson,  Alfred.  . 

Garfield,  Jas.  Abram,  20th  pn-s.  of  the  U. 
S.,  b.  1831-rf.  18S1.  Works.  ed.  by 
Burke  A.  Hinsdale.  2  v.  B.,  1882-83. 
8° 

Contents. — v.  i.  Confiscation  of  the  property 
of  the  rebels. — Enrolling  and  calling  out  the  na- 
tional forces. — Sale  of  surplus  gold. — Free  com- 
merce between  the  states. — Cabinet  officers  in 
Congress. — Constitutional  amendment  abolish- 
ing slavery. —  Suffrage  and  safety. —  Restora- 
tion of  the  southern  states. —  American  ship- 
ping.— National  Bureau  of  education. — Juris- 
diction of  military  commissions. — Public  debt 
and  specie  payments. — Memory  of  Abraham 
Lincoln. — Tariff  bill  of  1866. — National  politics. 

—  Reconstruction. —  College  education. —  Cur- 
rency.— Strewing  flowers  on  the  graves  of 
Union  soldiers. — Taxation  of  U.  S.  bonds. — 
Mr.  Stevens  and  the  five-twenty  bonds. — Indian 
affairs. — Commissioner  Wells'  report. — Political 
issues  of  1868.  —  Reduction  of  the  army.  — 
Smithsonian  institution.— Medical  and  surgical 
history  of  the  rebellion. —  Strengthening  the 
public  credit. — Ninth  census. — Canvass  in  Ohio. 
— Civil  service  reform. — Tariff  bill  of  1870. — 
Currency  and  the  banks. — Joshua  R.  Giddings. 

—  Political  issues  of  1870. — American  agricul- 
ture.— Gen.  George  H.  Thomas,  his  life  and 
character.  — Right  to  originate  revenue  bills. — 
Ku  Klux  act. — Ohio  campaign  of  1871.— Four- 
teenth amendment  and  representation. — Ap- 
pendix :  Letter  to  Major-General  Rosecrans. — 
Letter  to  Secretary  Chase. — Remarks  on  Gen- 
eral Rosecrans. 

v.  2.  Public  expenditures  :  their  increase  and 
diminution. — National  aid  to  education. — Dr. 
Samuel  F.  B.  Morse. — Presidential  campaign 
of  1872. — Future  of  the  republic:  its  dangers 
and  its  hopes. — Northwest  territory :  settlement 
of  the  Western  reserve. — Chief-Justice  Chase, 
and  Prof.  Agassiz. —  Revenues  and  expendi- 
tures. —  Appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year, 
ending  June  30,  1875. — Effects  of  the  rebellion 
on  Southern  life  insurance  contracts. —  Cur- 
rency and  the  public  faith. — Census. — Amnes- 
ty.— Currency  conflict. — Diplomatic  and  con- 
sular service. — Henry  H.  Starkweather, — Al- 
meda  A.  Booth:  her  life  and  character. — Ha- 
waiian islands. — Geneva  award. — Phases  of  the 
silver  question.—  Democratic  party  and  the 
government.  —  John  Winthrop  and  Samuel 
Adams. — Congress  and  presidential  elections. 
— Counting  the  electoral  vote. —  Florida  returns 
in  the  election  of  1876 — Louisiana  returns  in 
the  election  of  1876. — Century  of  Congress. — 
Proposed  repeal  of  the  resumption  law.— New 
scheme  of  American  finance. — Oliver  P.  Mor- 
t h  iii  -Lincoln  and  emancipation.  —  Army  and  the 
public  peace.— Wood  tariff  bill. — Halifax  award. 
— Press. — Honest  money. — Suspension  and  re- 
sumption of  specie  payments. — Joseph  Henry. 
— Gustave  Schleicher. — Sugar  tariff.— Revolu- 
tion in  Congrcs-.  National  1  lei  tions  protected 
by  national  authority.— Congressional  nullifica- 
tion.— Troops  at  the  polls. — Revived  doctrine 
of  state  sovereignty. — Obedience  to  law  t  he  first 
duty  of  Congress. — Appointment  of  special 
Deputy-Marshals.  —  National  appropriations 
and  misappropriations.  Democratic  party  and 
public  opinion.— Zachariah  Chandler.  — Nomi- 
nation of  John  Sherman. —  Letter  accepting  the 


881C5 


818-45 


Garfield,  J.  A.,  continued* 

nomination  of  the  Presidency. — Inaugural  ad- 
dress. 

—  Garfield's    words :      suggestive    passages 

from  [his]  public  and  private  writings  ; 
compiled  with  memoir,  by  Wm.  Ralston 
Balch.     B.,  1881.     240 818-44 

—  Northwest    territory:    settlement  of    the 

Western     Reserve,     address     delivered 

Sept.  16,  1873.     B.,  1885.     8° 987-4 

—  Chaplin,  J.,   ed.     Chips  from  the   White 

House,     pp.  3SS-477.     [Selections  from 

speeches,  letters,  etc.] 80S1-3 

—  Alger,  H.      From  canal  boy  to  president.  404B1 

—  Bundy,  J.  M.     Life  of  Jas.   A.    Garfield.  404B2 

—  Converse,  J.  O.      Garfield  the  ideal    man.  404B3 

—  Hinsdale,  B.  A.     President   Garfield  and 

education 404B4 

—  McCabe,   J.    D.       Life   of    Gen.   Jas.    A. 

Garfield 404B6 

—  Mason,  F.   H.     Life  and  public  services 

of  Jas.  A.  Garfield 4°4-B5 

—  Pedder,  H.  C.    Garfield's  place  in  history.       404B7 

—  Riddle,  A.  G.     Life,  character  and  public 

services  of  Jas.  A.  Garfield 404BS 

—  Thayer,  W.   M.     From   log-cabin   to   the 

White  House  ;  with  eulogy,  by  Hon.  J. 

G.  Blaine 404B9 

—  Boyesen,   H.   H.     Idyls    of  Norway    and 

other  poems.  pp.  20-22.  Elegy  on 
President  Garfield l19^1 

—  Gemmill,  J.  W.     Notes  on  Washington. 

PP-  73-8° 4753-45 

—  Godding,  W.  W.      Two  hard  cases,     pp. 

34-257.     Trial  of  Guiteau 3482-4 

—  Holmes,    O.    W.        Before    the    curfew. 

pp.  90-93.  On  the  death  of  President 
Garfield  :   poem 484C65 

—  Hopkins,   M.       Teachings  and  counsels. 

pp.  375-395.      Memorial  discourse.    .    .       252-49 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.      Democracy  and  other  ad- 

dresses,    pp.  43-56 5SSE2 

—  Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2.     pp.  386-424 741B4 

—  Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     pp.  739-764.      9796-7 
Garibaldi,  Giuseppe,  Italian  patriot  and  gen- 

era/,  h.  \Soj-d.  18S2.  Life  of  General 
( raribaldi,  written  by  himself ;  with 
sketches  of  his  companions  in  arms.  tr. 
by  Theodore  Dwight.  N.  Y.,  1859.  12°. 
Same.     1S60 405B2 

Melena,  Elpis.  *  raribaldi :  recollections 
of  his  public  and  private  life 405B25 

Beste,  J.  R.  D.     Nowadays :  at  home  and 

abroad.      v.  2.     pp.  210-233 440-16 

—  Bolton,    S.    K .      Poor    boys    who    became 

famous,     pp.  172-186 410-16 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  148-152.  .    .      410-49 

—  Par  ton,  J,     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  492-498 410-82 


GARLAND 


—  5°3  — 


Gari  \m\  A.  < '.     hi  Howe,  J.  \\ '.,  ed, 

and  education.     pp.  183  189 .t;''i   5 

Garland,  Hon.  Hugh  A.  Life  of  John 
Randolph   oi    Roanoke,     2   \.      V  Y., 

1859.     8° 761B3 

Bi  1  iv  n  ion,  0  \  Works.  v.  10.  pp. 
,(i  1   426.      Re>  iew  "i  Prote  lanl 

ernmenl 818-27 

Garland  for  girls,     Alcott,  1 sa  May-   ,     114A32 

Garland  ol  poetry  for  the  young.  Kirk- 
land,    I//-    1  -  M.,    d 8099-48 

Garlick,  Theodatus.  Treatise  on  the  arti- 
ficial  pi opagal 1    certain    kinds  of 

fish.     <  'lc\dand,  1 S57.    8°.    Same,  m 

edition,  1880 7956-5 

Garman,  Chas.  Edward.  Dr.  Hickok's 
philosophy  as  bearing  on  agnosticism. 
In  Concord  lectures  on  philosophy,  1882. 
pp.  8S-96 143-2 

Garnett,  Lucj  M.  J.,tr.  Greek  folk-songs 
from  the  Turkish  provinces  "I  Greece, 
Albania, Thessaly,  (notyel  wholl)  tree,) 
and  Macedonia,  literal  and  metrical 
translations,  classified,  rev.  and  eil.  with 
an  historical  introduction  on  the  sur- 
vival of  Paganism,  by  John  S.  Stuart- 
Glennie.     L.,  1SS5.    8° 3828-4 

GARNETT,    Richard.      Literature.      Chrono- 
logical talile.     Note  on  the  new    p 
press.      //;  Ward,  T.  H.,   ed.      Reign    of 

11  Victoria,     v.  2.     pp.  445-513.  .        938-9 

Garni  i  r,  Wm.,  joint  author.  Campbell,  I... 
and  Garnett,  W.  Life  of  James  Clerk 
Maxwell 620B3 

GARNIER,  Francis.  Frost,  T.  Modem  ex- 
plorers,    pp.  101-125 437-38 

GARNIER-Pages,  Etienne  Joseph  Louis,  b. 
iNoi-rf.  1841.     Cormenin,   L.   M.  de  la 

llaye.    Eminent  orators  of  France,    pp. 

1 16-1 73 4105-2 

GARRARD,  Rev.  Geo.  Letters.  In  Knight, 
C.        Half-hours    with    the    best    letter 

writers,      pp.   103-184 S26-54 

1  1  si  in,    Jas.    Edmund,    (John     Darby, 
pseud.)     Brushland.     Phila.,  1882.    16°.      420E1 
Hours   wiih  John   Darby.     Phila.,  1877. 
160 420E2 

Contents. — Concerning  a  wife. —  Things  to  be 
known.— Quiet  hours. — Avoidance  of  unquiet 
hours. — That  which  it  most  profits  a  man  to  un- 
derstand.—Heroic  love. — Nuptial  love. — Story 
of  Lysandcr.  —  About  nooses. —  Lysias. —  Ac 
home.— Heath  in  the  house. 

Nineteenth  century  sense:  the  paradox 
of  spiritualism.      Phila.,    1SS7.     120.  .         176-4 

Odd  hours  of  a  physician.     Phila.,  1SS7. 

12° 420E3 

Contents.—  Antecedents. —  Success. —  Spend- 
ing.—Principles.—  Law.— Correlation. —  Philos- 
opher's stone.— To-day  -  I  iving  W  ise  and 
otherwise.— Utopia.— In  the  country.— Adden- 
dum. 


i  1 ,  Edward,  pseud.  Aft  . 

Garrett,  Phinea  One  I 

20  ■..    Phila.,  1870-81       120.      801-4 
11,    Rhoda   and  Anna. 
(,,i  bouse  1 

WOI  I.   and    (in  nil  nn  ,       Phila         I  2°.     .     .  7.)')    1 

I  '  1     '        i.     1779. 

gerald,  P.     Lifi        D 
original    familj    ,  tnd    numei 

published   and   unpublished  405B8 

Matthews,    J.    is.    and  Hutton,    I ... 
\,  tors    and   ai  v.  I.      pp.   59- 

99 M79-6 

Doran,  J.  "Their  majesties'  servants:" 
annals  of  the  English  stage.  V.I.  pp. 
332-368.     v.  2.     pp.  66-95 782-35 

—  (iriltm,  G.  W.      Studies  in  literature,     pp. 

205-211 804-4 

Mason,  J.,  ed.  Great  triumphs  of  great 
men.      pp.  326-331 4<°~7 

Garrison,  C.  K.     In  Soule,  F.,  and  others. 

Annals  of  San  Francisco,      pp.  744-747. 
Memoir 9S94I-8 

Garrison,  Wm.  Lloyd,  Am.  abolitionist,  h. 

1805-1/.  1879.      Introduction.      In    Life, 

writings  and  political  principles  of    I 

seph   Mazzini 620BS 

—  Story  of  his  life   told    !>y  his  children.      2 

v.     X.  V.,  1885.     8° 406B1 

Contents. — v.  1.   1805-35.     V.  2.   1835-40. 

—  Johnson,   O.       Life  and    times    of    Wm. 

Lloyd   Garrison 

Bartlett,  I>.  \V.  Modern  agitators;  or, 
pen  portraits  of  living  American  re- 
formers,     pp.  III-127 412-2 

—  Bartol,  C.  A.      Principles  and    portraits. 

PP-  4'j-434 138E2 

—  Bolton,  S.    K.     Poor  boys  who  became 

famous,      pp.    [56-171 410-10 

—  Burleigh,    W.    H.       Poems.        p.    216. 

Poem  on  W.  L.  Garrison f 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  255-266 4'°-42 

Stowe,  11.  B.  Men  of  our  times,  pp. 
152-2II 4122    83 

iters:  a  farce.     Howells,   W.  D.  .    .      4- 
;  iNG  grange.     Trollope,  T.  A. 
.  Sir  Samuel,    English  physician    and 
poet,  />.  about  1672-./.  1719.      Jealfreson, 
I.  C.     Book  about  doctors,     v.   I.     pp. 

5 I 

—  Johnson,  S.      Eminent  English  poets,      v. 

I-     PP-  5lI-5'5 4«82i   5 

GARTH.      Hawthorne,  Julian. 

GARWAY,  Henry.    '.  1570-./.   IP45.      Bourne, 

U.K.  I".     Famous  I  ondon   merchants. 

pp.  132-137 411-2 

Gas.     Black,  John.     Gas-fitting.     1SS6.  .    .        096-2 


CAS. 


5°4  - 


GATES. 


Gas,   continued. 

—  Bowditch,   W.    B.        Analysis,     technical 

valuation,  purification,  and  use  of  coal- 
gas.     1867 665-2 

—  Gas-consumers'  guide  :    hand-book  of  in- 

struction on  the  proper  management  and 
economical  use  of  gas ;  with  full  descrip- 
tion of  gas-meters,  and  directions  for  as- 
certaining the  consumption  by  meter. 
On    ventilation,    etc.      B.,  1871.      12°.  .         644-4 

—  Hughes,  S.      Gas  works  and   the  practice 

of  manufacturing   and    distributing  coal 

gas 665-4 

Treatise  on  coal  gas.      n.  t.  p 665-42 

and   Richards,    W.      Gas    works:   their 

construction  and  arrangement;  and  the 
manufacture  and  distribution  of  coal 
gas.    1885 665-41 

—  Orton,    E.     Geological  survey    of   Ohio ; 

preliminary  report  upon  petroleum  and 
inflammable  gas.      18S7 5577I-7 

—  Perkins,  E.  E.     Practical  treatise  on  gas 

and   ventilation.      1856 6281-63 

—  Richard..,     W.        Gas-consumer's     handy 

book.      1877 6651-7 

—  Bakewell,  F.   C.     Great    facts,     pp.  188- 

208 609-2 

—  C,  W.  T.,  ed.     History  of  the  processes  of 

manufacture,  and  uses  of  printing,  gas- 
light, etc.     pp.  247-314 609-4 

—  Emory,  M.      In  the  gas  works.     In  Won- 

der stories  of  science,     pp.  148-167.     .         602-9 

—  Timbs,    J.      Inventors    and     discoverers. 

PP-   354-3DO 609-79 

Gas  engines.  Anderson,  W.  On  the  con- 
version of  heat  into  work 536S-15 

—  Clerk,  I).      Theory  of  the  gas  engine.  .    .       6214-3 
Rankine,  W.J.  M.      Manual  of  the  steam 

engine  and  other  prime  movers,  pp. 
447-458 621-72 

GASCOIGNE,  Win.  Campbell,  I.  Chief 
justices  of  England,  v.  1.  pp.  124- 
141 411-24 

Gascovnk,  the  sandal  wood  trader.      Ballan- 

tvne.  R.  M I33A33 

'1  met  with  in  coal  mines,  and  the  gen- 
eral principles  of  ventilation.  Atkinson, 
J.J 624-2 

G  hi.,  Annie.  Widow  of  Windsor.  B, 
n.  d.       16°. 

G  1  1  1  1,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Cleghorn.  Life  "f 
1  hai  lotte   Bronte.     2  v.  in  1.     Leipzig, 

1859.    24° 184B8 

in  Phillis  and   othei  tales.      Leipzig, 
1867.     1 6°. 
Crawford.      V  V.,  1S68.     16°. 

—  Hark  night's  work.      Leipzig,  1863.      16°. 
—  Lizzie  Leigh    and   other  tales.      Leipzig, 

l«55-     24°. 


GASKELL,  Mrs.  E.  C,  continued. 

Contents.  —  Lizzie  Leigh. — Well  of  Pen  Mor- 
fa. —  Heart  of  John  Middleton. —  Disappear- 
ances — Old  nurse's  story. — Traits  and  stories 
of  the  Huguenots — Morton  hall. — My  French 
master. — Squire's  story. — Company  manners. — 
Mr.  Harrison's  confessions. — Libbie  Marsh's 
three  eras. — Sexton's  hero.  — Christmas  storms 
and  sunshine.  —  Hand  and  heart.  —  Bessy's 
troubles  at  home. 

—  Lois  the  witch  and  other  stories.      Leip- 

zig, 1861.     24°. 

Contents. — Lois  the  witch. — Grey  woman. — 
Doom  of  the  Griffiths. — Half  brothers. — Crook- 
ed branch. 

—  Mary    Barton:     tale  of    Manchester    life. 

Leipzig,  1849.     16°. 

—  Moorland  cottage.     N.  Y.,  1868.      16°. 

—  North  and  south.     Leipzig,  1855.      24°. 
—  Right    at  last  and    other    tales.     N.  V., 

1S60.       12°. 

Contents.— Right  at  last.  — Manchester  mar- 
riage.— Lois  the  witch. — Crooked  branch. 

—  Ruth  and  other  tales.     L.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Sylvia's     lovers.       2    v.    in     I.      Leipzig, 

1863.        12°. 

—  Wives    and    daughters.       3    v.       Leipzig, 

1866.     24°. 
Gasparin,     Agenor    Etienne,     comte  de,    b. 
1810-n'.  1871.     Borel,  T.     Count  Agenor 
de  Gasparin 407B4 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.      Works,      v.    17.      pp. 

253-272.      Review    of    Uprising    of    a 

great  people 818-27 

GASSENDt,   Pierre.     Edgar,  J.  G.      Boyhood 

of  great  men.     pp.  181-186 410-44 

Gaston,    Margaret.      Ellet,   E.  F.     Women 

of  the  American  revolution,     v.  2.     pp. 

136-141 4121-35 

Gaston,  Wm.,  LL.  D.,  judge,  b.  17-8-d. 
1844.  Speech  on  the  loan  bill.  In 
American  oratory,     pp.  277-302.  .    .    .      8152-2 

—  Moore,  F.       American   eloquence,      v.  2. 

pp.  533-554.     [Biog.  sketch  and  speech 

on  the  loan  bill.] 8152-6 

—  Murray,    J.   O'R.      Catholic    pioneers    of 

America,     pp.  415-422 4142-6 

GASTRONOMY.       Barber,    J.       Crumbs     from 

the  round  table 6428-15 

—  See  also  Dining. 

GATES,  Horatio,  general,  b.  1^2%-d.  1806. 
Headley,  J.  T.  Washington  and  his 
generals,     v.    I.     pp.  260-292 4121-46 

GATES.      Martin,  (i.  A.,  ed.       Fences,   gates 

and  bridges 6304-6 

Gates  ajar.     Phelps,  Elizabeth  S. 

GATES  between.      Phelps,  Elizabeth   s. 

Gates  of  Eden.     Swan,  Annie  S. 

(  ,  \  1  1  ,  of   the  East :   a  winter   in    Egypt  and 

Syria.      Potter,  II.  C \(>2   68 

G.vi  is  into  the  psalm  country.     Vincent.  M. 

R 2246-9 


(,  \TKS. 


< , \  \  V R RE 


Gates  w  ide  open.     Wood,  <  1. 
Gatherings    from    an     artist's    poi  tfolio. 

Freeman,  J.  E.     Serie    i 7°4-35 

Series  2 7°4-36 

<  i  \  i  in  n  [ng    in   !'■'  itlah.     <  opley,  J.    .   .   .      241    s8 
Gattv,  Hoi atia  K.  F.     Juliana  Horal ia  Ew- 

ing  and  hei  1 1...     I  .,  1885.     8°.  .    .       328B] 

Gaudentius.     Davies,  Rev.  G.  S 278A95 

Gai  ring.       Keene,    J.    B.     Hand-book    of 

prai  tii  al   gauging 659-5 

Gai  Me,  fear  [0  eph,  i.  1802.  Ch em- 

etery  in  the  19th  1  enl  ury ;  or,  1  he  last 
war  cry  of  the  communists,  tr.  by  Rich- 
ard Brennan ;  with  preface   by  Thos.  S. 

Pre  i"n.     V  Y.,  [874.     12° 3931-4 

lirownson.t  >.A.     Works.     \.io.     pp.  551- 
563.     Review  ul"  Paganism  in  education.      .Si.S   27 

Gaunt,    Elizabeth.      Adams,    W.    II.    D. 

Sunshine  of  domestic  life.     pp.   93-97.     413-13 

Gaurisankar,  the  highest  mountain  in  the 

world.     Nature's  wonders,     pp.  50-64.       551-7 

Gai  ..in.   Prof.  S.  R.  I...  fj   1  tin   a.     From 
Egypt  to  Sinai:   the  exodus  of  the  chil- 
dren of   Israel.       1..,  n.  d.       12°.      ...     223 1 2-4 
World's  birthday.      I..,  1868.      16°.    .    .      213-34 

—  Cheever,   G.    B.     Wanderings   of  a  pil- 
grim.    pp.45-52 K94    '  ; 

Fish,    II.    C.     Pulpit    eloquem  e   of  the 
19th  century,     pp.  139-14CS 2521-4 

—  Turnbull,   R.     Pulpit  orators   of   Frame 

and  Switzerland,      pp.  324-341.      .    .    .       4146-8 
GAI  1  Gurley.     Thompson,  D.  P. 
GAUTIKR,  Judith.      Richard  Wagner  and  his 

poetical  work  from   Kien/i  to    Parsifal. 

B.,  1S83.     120 921B3 

Usurper:  an  episode  in  Japanese  history. 

1!.,    1884.       12°. 
GAUTIER,  Theophile,  French  writer,  b.  lS  1 1 . 
Constantinople.    lr.  from  the  French  by 
Roberl     Howe    Gould.     N.    V.,    1875. 
12° 449" '    4 

—  One  of  Cleopatra's  nights  and  other   fan- 

tastic romances.      N.  Y.,  1882.      8°. 

Contents.— One  of  Cleopatra's  nights.— Clar- 
imondc.  —  Arria  Marcella. —  Mummy's  foot. — 
Omphalc—  King  Candaules. 

—  Romance  of  a  mummy.   Phila.,1882.   12°. 
Spirite:   a   fantasy.      N.  V.,  1S77.      16°. 

—  Winter  in    Russia,      tr.  from    the    French 
by  M.  M.  Ripley.     N.  Y..  1874.     Same. 

1875.      120 117   4 

Poems.     />■■   Curwen,    II.      French   love 
songs  and  other  poems S41    3 

—  and   Mcriniee,     P.      Tales   before    supper. 

ed.  by  EdgarSaltus.     N.Y.,  1S87.    160. 

Contents. — Introduction.— A vautr  -Venus  uf 
111c. 
— joint  author.      Girardin,    Mine.  D.   (G.)   de 
and  Others.     Crossof  Bemy  ;   or,   Irene's 
lovers. 


( ,  \i  111  1- .    1   .    ontinued. 
an,/  olln-i  1.    Fai  1     • 

graphii  al 
I  rench  writers.     N.  V.,  [8;  4184    1 

Cant  <itt. —  Gautici      Sainl  Beuve. 

— Mmc.  Swetchlnc.— Mi 

phine  Gay.) — Arsene   Housnayc.  —  Gcq  ,  Sand 
— Alfi  1  Paul   dc 

Ic, — Alphonsc  de  Lamarttne.-  Gavarni. — 
Chas.     Baudelaire. — Honore  Be* 

ranger,  —  Henri    Monnier.  —  Alex.     Dumas. — 
M  lurice  de  Gucrin. —  Denii  Diderot.— Jean  de 

.    I      nlaine. 

fames,   II.       French   poets  and    novelists. 

pp.  31-56 4184-46 

M  luris,  M.      French  men  of  letters,      pp. 

65-88 4184-6 

II,  Paul,  pseud.  Gautier,  T.  <"'</ 
others.  Famous  French  authors,  pp. 
156-167 

—  See  also  Chevalier,  Sulpice  Paul. 
GAVEROCKS.     Gould,   S.  Baring-. 
GAVIOTA,   I. a.      Spanish  novel.      Arroni. 

cilia  Bohl  de  Faber.        (Fernan  Cabal- 
lero,  pseud.) 

11  111  .      Hugo,  Victor. 

GAY,  I.  Drew.  From  Rail  Mall  to  the 
Punjaub;  or,  with  the  prince  in  India. 
I..,  1876.     8°.     Same  as  Prince  of  Wales 

in  India 454~4 

Prince  of  Wales  in  India;  or,  from  Pall 
Mall  to  the  Punjaub.  Toronto,  1877. 
12° 454-4 

Gay,  Johi  ish  poet,  6.  i688-</.  1732. 
Poetical  works  ;  with  life  of  the  author, 
bj  Dr.  Johnson.  2  v.  B.,  1854.  12°.  4°9C| 
iin  reproof.  In  I'.ritish  Essayists,  v.  5. 
pp.  120-122.  Genius  requisite  to  excel 
in  dress.  In  Same.  v.  7.  pp.  132- 
139 Iyil   1 

—  Selections.      In   Crawfunl.    O.      English 

comic  dramatists,     pp.  205-212.    ... 
I  1.1I. s.,11,  A.      John  Gay.     In  Ward.  T.  II.. 
ed.    English  poets,    v.  3.    pp.  145-147-     S092-9 

—  Howitt,   W.      Home-  and    haunts  of  the 

I'.ritish  poets.      V.  I.      pp.   157-162.  .    .     41S21-4 

—  Johnson,  S.     Eminent  English  poets,    v. 

2.     pp.  63-76 41S21-5 

Thackeray,  W.  M.     English  humorists  of 

the  18th  century S2S-893 

Gay,  Sydney  Howard.    James  Madison.    I'... 

1884.     .2° 60SB3 

GAYARRE,  ('has.  Arthur,  Am. lawyer, i.  1805. 

Fernando  de  I.emos  :    truth  and  tiction. 

X.  Y..   1872.      1- 

—  History  of  Louisiana.     4  v.  ill  3.     X.  1i  .. 

1866.'  s° 985-3 

Contents   —  v     i-r         French    domination 
v.  v     Spanish  domination, 
v.  4.     American  dominati   n 

—  Philip  II.  of  Spain;  with  an  introductory 

letter  by  Geo.  Bancroft.  X.  V.,  1866.  8°. 


GAYLORD. 


—  506  - 


GELDART. 


Gaylord,  Glance,  pseud.    See  Bradley,  W.  I. 

GAYWORTHYS.      Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.  T. 

Gear   wheels.      Cromwell,   J.   H.     Treatise 

on  toothed  gearing 62183-3 

Geary,  Grattan.  Burma  after  the  conquest, 
viewed  in  its  political,  social  and  com- 
mercial   aspects   from   Mandalav.       L., 

"886.     S° 4532-4 

-  Through  Asiatic  Turkey:  narrative  of  a 
journey  from  Bombay  to  the  Bosphorus. 
2  v.      L.,  1878.      120 457-4 

GEARY,  John  W.,  Am.  general,  b.  1820-0'. 
1873.  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.  Personal  recol- 
lections of  distinguished   generals,     pp. 

3'7-32° 4122-S 

Soule,  F.  and  others.   Annals  of  San  Fran- 
cisco,   pp.  718-734.     Memoirs 98941-8 

Gerler,  KaiTvon.  Galileo  Galilei  and  the 
Roman  Curia,  tr.  by  Mrs.  Geo.  Sturge. 
L.,  1S79.      8° 401 B2 

Geddes.  Win.  D.,  LL.  D.     Problem  of  the 

Homeric  poems.     L.,  1878.     8°.  .    .    .      8834-4 

Geddie,  John.      Russian  empire  :  historical 

and  descriptive.      L.,  1882.     8°.    .    .    .       447-42 

—  Lake    regions  of  Central   Africa :  record 

of   modern   discovery.     L.,  1881.      12°.       467-4 

Gee,  Geo.  C.  Silversmith's  hand-book,  con- 
taining full  instructions  for  the  alloying 
and  working  of  silver.      L.,  1877.     120.     6692-4 

Gee,  W.  W.  Haldane,  joint  author.  Stewart, 
li.  and  Gee,  W.  W.  H.  Lessons  in  ele- 
mentary practical  physics 537-86 

Geer,  Chas.  de,  baron.  Tardine,  W.,  ed. 
Naturalist's  library,  v.  28.  pp.  59-66. 
[Memoir.] 59°-5 

Gefecken,  L.  Heinrich.  Pressense,  E.  de. 
Contemporary  portraits.  pp.  103-122. 
Review  of  Staat  und  Kirche 4104-77 

GEHRING,    Dr.    F.      Mozart.      N.    V.,    1883. 

12°.     [Great  musicians  ser.] 650B2 

GEIBEL,  Emanuel.      Lyrics.      In   Brooks,   C. 

T.      German   lyrics,      pp.   173-176.     .    .       8319-3 
Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  260- 
268 410-85 

1.1  ii  K-Wally.      Hillern,    W.  v. 

Geiger,  Herrman.  Lydia:  a  tale  of  the 
second  century.      Phila.,  1867.      120. 

Geiger,  Lazarus.  Contributions  to  the  his- 
tory of  the  development  of  the  human 
race.  Lectures  and  dissertations,  tr. 
by  David  Asher,  ed.  by  A.  Geiger.  1.., 
1880.     8° 571-4 

Contents-  Language  and  Us  importance  in 
the  history  <>f  the. development  of  the  human 
race  Earliest  history  of  the  human  race  in  the 
light  of  language,  with  special  reference  to  the 
origin  of  tools.— On  colour-sense  in  primitive 
times  and,'  its  development.— On  the  origin  of 
writing.— Discovery  of  fire. — On  the  primitive 
home  of  the  1         1     ropea 


Geiger,  Dr.  Wilhelm.  Civilization  of  the 
Eastern  Iranians  in  ancient  times;  with 
an  introd.  on  the  Avesta  religion,  tr. 
from  the  German  ;  with  a  preface,  notes 
and  a  biog.  of  the  author,  by  Darab 
Dastur    Peshotan    Sanjana.       2  v.       L., 

1885-86.     8° 9176-4 

Contents. — v.  i.     Ethnography  and  social  life, 
v.  2.     Old  Iranian   polity  and  the  age  of  the 
Avesta. 
GE1KIE,  Archibald,  Scottish  geologist,  b.   1835. 
Elementary  lessons  in  physical  geogra- 
phy.    N.  Y.,  1883.      16° S5I-5I 

Geology.     X.  V.,   1S82.      160.     [Science 

primers.]       55°-38 

Physical  geography.      N.  Y.,  1880.      160. 
[Science   primers.] 55 1— 52 

—  Scenery  of  Scotland  viewed  in  connection 

with    its    physical    geology.      L.,  1S87. 

12° 5541-4 

—  Teaching  of  geography  ;  suggestions  re- 

garding principles  and  methods  for  use 

of  teachers.     L.,  1887.     160 4207-35 

—  Darwin's    work    in    geology.        In   Chas. 

Darwin.       Memorial  notices    reprinted 

from  "Nature."    pp.  15-28 276B4 

GEIKIE,  Cunningham,  D.  D.,  British  clergy- 
man, b.  1826.  Adventures  in  Canada  ; 
or,  life  in  the  woods.  Phila.  160.  Same 
as   Backwoods  of  Canada 471-4 

—  Batkwoods  of  Canada.      L.,  1881.      160.       471-4 

—  English  reformation  :  how  it  came  about 

and  why  we  should  uphold  it.    L.,  1879. 

12° 283-4 

—  Holy  Land  and  the  Bible  :   book  of  script- 

ure illustrations   gathered  in   Palestine. 

2  v.     N.  Y.,  1888.     8° 2209-42 

—  Hours  with  the   Bible;    or,   Scripture   in 

the  light  of  modern  discovery  and  knowl- 
edge.    6  v.      L.,  1881.      12° 2206-4 

Contents. — v.  1.     From  creation  to  the  patri- 
archs. 

v    .■       From  Moses  :o  the  Judges. 

v.  3.     From  Samson  to  Solomon. 

v.  4.     From  Rehoboam  to  Hezekiah. 

v.  5.     From  Manasseh  to  Zedekiah. 

v.  6.     Completing  the  Old  Testament, 
life  and  words  of  Christ.      2  v.  in  I.     N. 
Y.,   1880.      8° 2329-45 

—  Old  Testament  characters.      N.  Y.,  1SS6. 

12° 2217-42 

Geikie,  Jas.,  LL.  D.,  F.  R.  S.,  Scottish  geol- 
ogist, b.  1S39.  Great  ice  age,  and  its 
relation   to   the  antiquity  of  man.      N. 

Y.,  1874.      120 551-5 

GELATINE.  Dawidowsky,  F.  Raw  material 
and  fabrication  of  glue,  gelatine,  isin- 
glass,  cements,   pastes,  mucilages,  etc. 

tr.  by  \V.  T.  Brannt 668-2 

(iii  DART,  E.  M.,  ed.  Folk-lore  of  modern 
Greece  :  tales  of  the  people.  I..,  1884. 
12° 38495-4 


OKI. MAIM 


5°7 


.,1 


Geldart,   Mrs.  Thomas.     Glimpses  oi  our 

1  land  home.     I...  1S64.     120 93'-38 

<  .1  1  11  1;  I ,    ('In  isti.m     I'  111 .  htegott,        I  yi  ics. 

hi  Brooks,  C  T.     German  lyrics.     | > j • . 

iS°-'57 8319-3 

Hedge,    F.     II.       Horns    with    German 

classics,     pp.   113-120 830-42 

1 .1 t  !ox,    1 ;.    \v.      Greel     statesmen 

sir.  I.   pp.  212-220 4102-3 

I  rEMINI.       I  N e     cries.]        11.       160. 

1  \i  mmi  n.  1  laroline  M.    I  Ihildi  en  of  1  he  mn, 

etc:   poems  for  the    young.       I,.,    1869. 

12° 412C2 

GEMMILL,  Jane  W.     Notes  on  Washington  ; 

or,    six     years   .it    the    national     capital. 

Phila.,  1884.     120 4753-45 

GEMS       Billing,  A.      Science  of   gems,   etc. 

1875 735-2 

—  Castellani,    A.      Gems.      1871 735-23 

-  Dieulafait,   I..     Diamonds   and    precious 

stones.      1874 735-3 

—  Emanuel,    II.        Diamonds    and    precious 

stones.      1873 735-35 

—  Feuchtwangcr,    L.     Popular    treatise    on 

gems,    in    reference   to    their    scientific 

value.     1859 735-4 

Hamlin,  A.  C.     Leisure  hours  among  the 

gems.     1884 735-45 

The  tourmaline.      1873 735~46 

—  King,  C.  W.     Natural  history  of  precious 

stones  and  of  the  precious  metals.    1S70.  735-5 

Mangin,  A.  Earth  and  its  treasures.  1875.  553"° 
Westropp,  H.  M.      Hand-book  of  an  I'  - 

ology.     1867 7°93-9 

-  Precious  stones  and  antique  gems.    1874.  735-9 

—  Byrne,    O.       Hand-book    for    the   artisan, 

mechanic     and    engineer.         pp.     197— 

270 602-3 

Wynter,  A.      Our  social  bees.      pp.  383- 
403.     Sermons  on   precious  stones.  .    .         304-9 

GEMS    from    Petofi,    and    other    Hungarian 

poets.      I.oew,  Wm.  N 8941    5 

GEMS  of  the  bog.      Chaplin,  Mrs.  J. 

ell  Ms  of  thought  and  (lowers  of  fancy,      ed. 

by  K.  W.  Proctor 746C8 

GENERAL,    The;    or,    twelve  nights     in   the 

hunter's  camp.      Barrows,    Win.     ...         I38A1 

GENERAL  hints  to  emigrants;  containing 
notices  of  the  various  fields  for  emi- 
gration ;  with  practical  hints  on  prepara 
tion  for  emigrating,  outfit  for  the  voyage, 
the  voyage,  landing,  obtaining  employ- 
ment, purchase  and  clearing  of  land, 
etc.;  together  with  various  directions 
and  recipes  useful  to  the  emigrant.  I... 
1866.      12" ,;;    ; 

General  view  of  the  fine  arts,  critical  and 
historical;  with  an  introduction  by  D. 
Huntington.      N.  V.,  1851.     12°.  .    .    .         709-4 


'■  M,  problems,  from  the  orthographic 

proji  'try. 

Warn  n,  S.  1       51 5  9 

Gi  [ip ;  or,  how   I  managed  m  • 

band      I 

1 .  i    1    1  Bible,  Ola  <u 

ence.     Spencer,  Herbert.  .    .      504-78 

1 . 1   .1    1    oi   1  he  church.    Cotterill,  H.  .    .    .    2701 

1.1  1  1  of  thi  civil  war  1  the  tory  of  Sum- 
ter,  1860-61.     Crawford,  Samuel  W,       '1784-28 

Genesis  of  species,     Mivart,  St.  George.   .      57 

1  1  -  i  or,  detail  of  the  late  Austrian 
revolution.  Hartig,  Graf  Franz  von. 
tr.  by  W.  K.  Kelly.  ...        9426-3 

1  . 1    1  \  \.      Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in  Geneva.  .    44 

—  Footsteps    of    the    reformers    in     foreign 

lands,     pp.   79-115 2706-42 

GENEVA'S  shield  1   story  of  the  Swiss  reform- 
ation.     Blackburn,  Rev.  W.  M.     .    .    .        160A2 
GENGHIS    Khan,    Asiatic  conqueror,  I/,    about 
u6o-</.  1227.      Abbott,  J.      History   of 
Genghis  Khan 41-B4 

—  Douglas,    R.    K..    tr.       Life    of    Jenghiz 

Khan 412B5 

Genial  showman  :  being  reminiscences  of 
the  life  of  Artemus  Ward,  and  pictures 
of   a   showman's  career  in   the   western 

world.     Hingston,  E.  P 187B8 

GENIUS.     Galton,  F.      Hereditary  genius.  .       5751   4 

—  Allen,   G.     Common  sense  science,     pp. 

306-318 502-14 

Brownson,    O.    A.       Works.       v.    9.      pp. 
401-417.      Hereditary  genius 818-27 

—  Hedge.    F.    II.      Atheism    in   philosophy. 

PP-  354-375 '42  4 

Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  and  life.     pp. 

156-185 94 

GENIUS  and  character  of  Emerson.    Sanborn, 

F.  B.,  ed. 317B2 

Genius  and  mission  of  the  Protestant  I 

copal  church   in   the  U.  S.     Colton,  C. 
Genius  of  Christianity.     Chateaubrian 

I      \ :S2    ; 

Genius  of  Italy.    Turnbull,  K ; 

Genius  of  Scotland.     Turnbull,  K 441   ;• 

GENLIS,  Stephanie  Felicite  Ducrest  de  Saint- 

Aubin,  Mnif.   dc.      Russell.    \V.      Kxtra- 

ordinary  men  and  women,      part  2.     pp. 

232-243 4IO-9 

Kavanagh.  J.      French  women  of  letters. 

pp.     IOC-227 (1S.      ; 

GENOA.  Bent,  J.  F.  Genoa:  how  the  re- 
public   rose    and    fell 

—  Lee,  F.  G.      Historical    sketches   of    the 

reformation,     pp.    ;;;    j82 2S3-53 

—  St.  John.    B.     Subalpine  kingdom.     2  \.     44;!    " 
GENONE,     Hudor.        Bellona's     husband:     a 

romance.      Phila..   1SS7.      12". 
Inquirendo  island.     N.  Y..  1886.     12°. 


GENOVEFA. 


-508 


GEOLOGY. 


Genovefa,  saint.  Anderdon,  W.  H.  Even- 
ings with  the  saints.      pp.  24-37.  •    ■    •       4'4~23 

Gent,  G.  W.     Fraternity.      In  Oxford  house 

papers,     pp.  178-192 239~73 

Gent,  Thos.  Hood,  E.  P.  Peerage  of  pover- 
ty,    pp.  430-435 410-58 

Gentianella.     Randolph,  Mrs.  — . 

Gentle  belle.  Fisher,  Miss  Frances  C, 
(Christian  Reid,  pseud.) 

Gentle   breadwinners :   the   story  of  one  of 

them.     Nitsch,  Catherine  Owen.  .    .    .    640-718 

Gentlefolks  and  others.     Duhring,  J.  .    .      304-33 

Gentle  measures   in  the   management   and 

training  of  the  young.     Abbott,  J.  .    .     1936-15 

Gentle  savage.     King,  E. 

Gentleman,  Character  of  the.     Lieber,  F.     197-53 

Gentleman  of  leisure.     Fawcett,  E. 

Gentleman  of  the  old  school.     James,  G. 

P.  R. 
Gentleman  usher.     Chapman,  G.     Works. 

pp.  78-112 221C1 

GENTLEMAN'S  magazine  library.  Classified 
collection  of  the  chief  contents  of  the 
Gentleman's  magazine,  1731-1868.  ed. 
by  G.  Lawrence  Gomme,  with  introduc- 
tion.    6  v.     B.     8°. 

1.  Manners  and  customs.      1883.      .    .    380-411 

2.  Dialects,    proverbs    and    word-lore. 

1884 380-412 

3.  Popular  superstitions,     n.  d.    .    .    .     380-413 

4.  English  traditions  and  foreign  cus- 
toms.     1885 380-414 

5-6.     Archceology 406-4 

Note.     To  be  completed  in  14  v. 

Gentleman's  new  pocket  farrier.  Mason,  R.     636-56 

Gentleman's  stable  guide.     McClure,  R.  .      6361-6 

('.entry,  Thos.  Geo.  Life  histories  of  the 
birds  of  eastern  Pennsylvania.  v.  I. 
Phila.,  1S76 598-4 

GENUINENESS  and  authenticity  of  the  gospels. 

Hinsdale,   B.   A 227'-5 

GeNUNG,  John  F.  Tennyson's  "  In  memori- 
am  ";  its  purpose  and  its  structure :  a 
study.     B.,  1884.      120 882C44 

Geoffrey  ete  Vinsauf.  Chronicle  of  Rich- 
ard the  first's  crusade.  In  Richard  of 
Devizes  and  Geoffrey  de  Vinsauf. 
Chronicles  of  the  crusades,     pp.  65-339.   2704-65 

—  Hale,  E.  ¥,.     Stories  of  adventure,      pp. 

69-100 436-4 

i  .1  OFFREY  of  Monmouth.  British  history. 
In  Giles,  J.  A.,  ed.  Six  ..Id  English 
chronicles.     1)11.89-292 93°9-8 

GEOFFRIN,  Mine.  Marie  Therese  Rodet. 
Saint-Beuve,  C.  A,  Monday-chats,  pp. 
162-184 844-8 

Geoffry  Ilamlyn.      Kingsley,   II. 

1.1  mi  fry  the  Lollard.     Eastwood,  Francis.     300A5 

Geographical  and  geological  distribution 

of  animals,     Heilprin,   A 59'9~43 


Geograthy.     Subdivisions:     1.   General.     2. 
Ancient. 

1 .      General. 

—  Andrews,   J.      Geographical    plays.      B., 

1880 4207-14 

-  Bell,    N.    R.   E.,    (N.    D'Anvers,   pseud.) 

Science  ladders.     Nos.  I  and  2 5°4-4 

—  Carpenter,  F.  de  Y.       Geographical   sur- 

veying, its  uses,   methods  and  results.  .       5269-2 

—  Cartee,  C.  S.     Elements  of  physical  and 

political  geography 551-22 

—  Children's  fairy  geography 4207-25 

—  Colton,  J.  H.    Common  school  geography. 

N.  Y.,  1S75 420-3 

—  Darton,  M.  E.     Earth  and  its  inhabitants. 

L.,  1868 4201-3 

—  Eclectic  complete  geography 420-44 

—  Geikie,  A.     Teaching  of  geography.    L., 

1887 4207-35 

—  Grove,  G.     Geography.     N.  Y.,    1878.  .       4201-4 

—  Guyot,    A.     Earth    and    its    inhabitants. 

Common  school  geography.   N.Y.,  1871.       420-5 

—  Hathaway,   B.   A.       1001    questions    and 

answers  in  geography.       1883 4207-4 

—  Johonnot,  J.,  ed.      Geographical   reader. 

N.  Y.,  1882 4204-5 

-^  Kirby,  M.  and  E.     World  at  home.    .    .    4204-54 

—  McCormick,  H.      Practical  work  in  geog- 

raphy.    Chicago,  1885 4207-6 

—  Mitchell,  S.  A.     System  of  modern  geog- 

raphy.    Phila.,  1882 4201-6 

—  Monteith,  J.    Physical  and  political  geog- 

raphy.    N.  Y.,  1873 420-6 

—  Pinnock,  W.     Panorama  of  the  old  world 

and  the  new.      Phila.,  1859 4201-7 

—  Ritter,    C.       Geographical    studies.      B. 

1883 4202-7 

—  Sparhawk,  F".  C.       Miss  West's   class    in 

geography.     B.      1S88 4207-8 

—  Strabo.     Geography,     tr.  by  H.  C.  Ham- 

ilton and  W.  Falconer 423-83 

—  Yeats,  J.     Natural  history  of   commerce.       650-9 

—  Yonge,  C.   M.     Little   Lucy's   wonderful 

globe,     L.,  18S1 4207-98 

—  Hales,  W.  A.     Plea   for  a  more  scientific 

study  of  geography.  In  Evolution  in 
history,  language,  and  science,  pp.  12— 
18 575-35 

—  Joyce,    J.       familiar  introduction  to    the 

arts  and  sciences,     pp.  66-91 504-48 

—  See  also  Atlases.     Names  of  various  coun- 

tries.    Also  Life  of  Carl  Ritter. 
2.      Aneient. 

—  Bevan,  W.  L.      Student's  manual  of  anci- 

ent geography 423-2 

—  Mitchell,  S.  A.     Ancient   geography.     .         423"6 
Put/.,  W.    Ancient  geugt  apln  and  history.        423~7 

—  Schmidt,  II.  I.     Ancient  geography.  .    .       423-8 

—  Tozer,  II.  F.      Classical  geography.     .    .         423-9 


(  ,1,1   I  1. 1  M  ,  \ 


~   5°9  - 


01  OLOi 


1  ■] . .      Vga    1.',  I..     *  ieologii  a]    tudii 

2  v.     1875-76 55°4-2 

—  Anderson,  J.     Course  of  creation,     1 S 5  ^ .     550-13 
Bai  bee,    W.    I .     Physical  and  moi  al    as- 

pei  tsoi  geologj .     1861 5501-2 

Bonney,  T.  ( •.     Alpim   n  ;ioi     "l   Switz- 
erland and    the  neighboring  countrie 
1868 4494-17 

—  Buckland,  W.     Geology  and  mineralogy.  5501-23 
I  ampbell,  I.  F,     Frosl   and   fii e,  natural 

engines,    tool    marks   and    chips;    with 

sketches  taken  al  1 te  and    abn  >ad.     2 

v.      1865 551-2 

1  lhapman,  E.  J,  Expo  il ion  of  the  min- 
erals and  geology  of  Canada.      1864.     .       5 5 7 1  —3 

—  Croll,  J.     Climate-  and  time   in   their  geo- 

logical relations.      1875 551—31 

—  Dana,    J.     I).      Geological     story     briefly 

told.     1S76 550-27 

Manual  of  geology.      1876 550-29 

Textbook   of  geology.      1 1863.]     .    .    .       550-28 

—  Darwin,  C.     Journal    of   researches    into 

natural  history  and  geology.    2  v.    1S52- 

46.     Same.      1  v.      1871 589-27 

—  Davies,    D.  C.      Treatise    on    slato    and 

slate  quarrying.     1880 55354—3 

Davis,  W.  First  book  of  geology. 
[1873.]  Boundvrith  Macturk,  J.  Phys- 
ical  geography 551-641 

Dawson,  J.   W.     Acadian   geology,     yl 

edition.      1878 5571—4 

Story  of  the  earth  and  man.      1873.  .    .         550-3 

—  Denton,  W.     Our  planet,  its  past  and  fu- 

ture ;  or,  lectures  on  geology 55°-3l 

—  Eley,  II.      Geology  in  the  garden.      1859.  5504-3 

—  Emmons,  E.     Manual  of  geology.     1S60.  550-32 

—  Geikie,   A.     Geology.       1SS2.       [Science 

primers.] 550-38 

Scenery  of  Scotland  viewed  in  connec- 
tion with    its    physical  geology.      1887.     5541-4 

—  Giberne,    A.      World's     foundations  ;  or, 

geology  for  beginners.      1S82 55°-4 

—  Gray,   A.  and  Adams,   C.    13.     Elements 

of  geology.      1S54 55°"43 

—  Hartt,    C.   F.       Scientific    results    of    a 

journey  in  Brazil,  by  Louis  Agassi,- and 

his  traveling  companions.      1870.  .    .    .       55S1-4 

—  Hartwig,  G.    Subterranean  world.     1871.      553-43 

—  Heer,  O.     Primeval   world    of    Switzer- 

land.    1S76 55494-4 

—  Hillside,    A.    M.      Familiar  compend    of 

geology.      1S59 550-46 

—  Hitchcock,  E.      Outline   of    the    geology 

of  the  globe  and  of   the  U.  S.  in  partic- 
ular.     1S56 550-4S 

Religion  of  geology,  and  its   connected 

sciences,      i860 2105-42 

—  Hitchcock,    E.    and  C.    H.      Elementary 

geology.      1S64 55°-47 


tued. 
I  looker,  W.  hool  and 

family-    pi  ; 

Hunt,  T.  1  gical 

1875 502-46 

Huxley,  T.    II.       I. a;.  '     :•      ■ 

and  review          5°2-3 

Km,     ley,  1         1     ■             k'>-     '873.  .    -  5504-5 
I. a     Beche,    H       I                 G         'gical     ob- 
server.     1851 550-54 

LeConte,  J,     I  lementsof  geology.    1881.  550-56 

Lyell,  C.     Elements  of  geology.     1866.  .  550-59 

Geological    evidences  of   the  antiquity 

ol  man.      1873 573-51 

Principles  of  geology.     2  v.     1872..    .  550-58 

Student's  elements  of   geology.      1871.  550-6 

Macfarlane,    J.       American     geological 

railway  guide.      1879 557-6 

M  del,  II.  P.      Interior  of  the  earth.  .    .  55011-6 
Mangin,    A.       Earth   and     its    treasures. 

1875 553-6 

Mantell,    G.     \.     ideological    excursions 
round  the  [sle  of  Wight,  and    along  the 
adjacent  coast  of  Dorsetshire.      1S54.    .     55442-5 
Wonders  of  geology.      2  v.      1864.    .    .       550-62 

—  Miller,     II.     Cruise    of    the     "Be' 

•865 5541-5 

Geology  of  1I1,    I'        rock.      1857..    .    .       5541-6 

Old  red  sandstone,  to  which  is  append- 
ed a  series  of  geological   papers.      1855. 

Same,  [1858.]      55174-6 

Popular  geology.      i860 5504-61 

Rambles    of  a  geologist.       Bound  with 

Miller,  II.  Cruise  of  the  "Betsey."  1865.  5541  5 
Testimony  of  the  rocks.     1858.     Same, 

•873 55oi-5 

—  Mineral  riches  of  the  earth.     [1861.]  .    .       553-63 
Molloy,     G.       Geology     and     revelation. 

1870 5501-6 

—  Nicholson,  H.  A.     Text-book  of  geology. 

1872 550-68 

\  1,  uls,  A.     Chapters  from    the   physical 
history  of  the  earth.      1880 550-69 

—  Order    of  creation,    the  conflict  between 

Genesis  and  geology 213-63 

—  Page,  D.     Advanced   text-book    of  geol- 

ogy, descriptive  and  industrial.  1867.  550-73 
Chips  and  chapters:  book  for  amateur 

and  young   geologists.      1S69 55°4-7 

Elements  of  geology.     1870 55°-72 

Geology  for  general  readers.     1866.  .    .  550-74 

—  Portlock,   J.   E.      Rudiments  of  geology. 

[1868.]      550-76 

—  Ramsay,    A.    C.       Physical    geology    and 

geography  of  Great  Britain.      1S72.  .    .       5543   J 

—  Richardson,  G.    F.      Introduction   to  ge- 

ology and  its  associate  sciences,   miner- 
alogy, fossil    botany    and    paleontcl 
1851 - 


GEOLOGY. 


5i° 


GEOMETRY. 


Geology,  continued. 

—  Robinson,  E.   C.       Geology   of   Genesis. 

1885 213-76 

—  Rutley,  F.      Study  of  rocks  :  elementary 

text-book  on  petrology.      1881 552-7 

—  St.  John,  S.     Elements  of  geology.     1851.        550-8 

—  Shaler,  N.  S.   Text-book  in  geology.  1884.     550-81 

—  Smith,  H.  L.     The  world  ;   or,  first  lessons 

in  astronomy  and  geology 507-8 

—  Steele,  J.  D.     Fourteen  weeks  in  popular 

geology.     1S71 550-85 

—  Symonds,   W.   S.     Stones  of  the  valley. 

1857 5504-8 

—  Tate,   R.      Rudimentary    treatise    on    ge- 

ology.    2  v.  in  1.     1871 550-87 

—  Taylor,  J.  E.     Geological  stories.      1874.  550-88 

—  Tenney,  S.     Geology.      1866 55°-9 

—  Walsh,   J.    B.       Astronomy  and   geology 

compared.      1872 502-93 

—  Wells,  D.  A.     First  principles  of  geology. 

[1861.] 550-94 

Williams,  S.  G.     Applied  geology.     1886.        553-9 

—  Winchell,   A.        Geological     excursions. 

1884 550-97 

Sparks  from  a  geologist's  hammer.  1881.     504-95 

Walks  and  talks  in  the  geological  field. 

1886. 550-98 

— '  Agassiz,  L.     Structure  of  animal  life.    pp. 

69-89 5901-25 

—  Brewster,  D.    More  worlds  than  one.   pp. 

38-63 52313-2 

—  Dix,  J.  A.     Speeches  and  occasional  ad- 

dresses,   v.  2.     pp.  181-241.   Geological 

report 815-3 

—  Duncan,   H.       Sacred   philosophy  of  the 

seasons,     v.  1.     pp.  341-384 210-26 

—  Pouchet,  F.  A.      Universe  ;    or,   the  infi- 

nitely great  and  the  infinitely  little,    pp. 

403-508 503-7 

—  South  Kensington  museum.    Conferences 

in  connection  with  the  special  loan  col- 
lection of  scientific  apparatus,  1876.  .    .         502-8 

—  Spencer,   H.       Illustrations   of   universal 

progress,     pp.  325"376 142-83 

—  Stansbury,   II.     Exploration   and   survey 

of  the  valley  of  the  great  Salt   Lake  of 

Utah 478-85 

--  Wallace,  A.  R.  Island  life;  or,  the  phe- 
nomena and  causes  of  insular  faunas 
and  floras,  including  a  revision  and  at- 
tempted solution  of  the  problem  of  ge- 
ological climates 59°9-9 

Yeats,  J.     Natural  history  of  commerce. 
PP-  350-386 650-9 

—  See  also  Archeology.    Caves.    Coal.  Crea- 

tion. Earth.  Mineralogy.  Mines. 
Paleontology.  Petroleum.  Physical 
geography.  Also  Biographies  of  Lyell, 
5«>  Chas.  and  Miller,  Hugh. 


Geometry.      Angel,  H.      Practical,    plane 

and  solid  geometry.     [1872.] 5 13— 1 5 

1873.  Bound  with  Machine  construc- 
tion and  geometry 520-74 

—  Chauvenet,  W.     Treatise  on    elementary 

geometry.      1875 5'3~27 

—  Church,  A.    E.       Elements  of    analytical 

geometry.      1867 5'6-3 

—  Davidson,  E.  A.      Linear  drawing,  show- 

ing the  application  of  practical  geometry 

to  trade  and  manufactures,     n.  d.  .    .    .       744~33 

—  Davis,   C.      Elements   of    analytical    ge- 

ometry.    1873 516-4 

—  Dodgson,  C.  L.      Euclid  and  his  modern 

rivals.    1885 513-32 

—  Euclid.      Elements,  with  many  additional 

propositions  and  explanatory  notes; 
with  an  introductory  essay  on  logic, 
by    Henry    Law.      1870 513-36 

—  Evans,  E.  W.     Primary  elements  of  plane 

and  solid  geometry.     [1862.] 513-38 

—  Hann,  J.     Analytical  geometry.    1871.  .         515—4 

—  Heather,   J.    F.      Descriptive    geometry. 

1871 515-4 

Practical  plane  geometry.      Bound  with 

Euclid.      Elements.     1872 5T3~36 

—  Howison,  Geo.  H.     Treatise  on  analytic 

geometry,     ed.  by  Jas.  Ray.     [1869.]  .       516-47 

—  Hunter,  T.    Elements  of  plane  geometry. 

1878 5131-45 

—  Kelland,  P.  oWTait,  P.  G.     Introduction 

to  quaternions.      1873 5168-5 

—  Kirkman,  T.  P.    First  mnemonical  lessons 

in  geometry,  algebra  and  trigonometry. 
1852.  Bound  with  Baker,  T.  Statics 
and  dynamics 531  —  13 

—  Legendre,  A.  M.     Elements  of  geometry 

and  trigonometry,     tr.  by  C.  Davies.  .         513—5 

—  Loomis,   E.     Elements  of   analytical   ge- 

ometry.     1869 5 16—5 

Same.      1875 5 1 6—5 1 

Elements   of  geometry,    conic  sections 

and  plane  trigonometry.      1875.     .    .    .         513—6 

—  Mahan,   D.   H.       Descriptive    geometry. 

1868.      Bound  with   Francis,   J.   B.     On 

the  strength  of  cast-iron  pillars 6201-4 

—  Moore,  H.   Kindergarten  manual  of  draw- 

ing exercises  upon  figures  of  plane  ge- 
ometry          740-5 

—  Olney,  E.     Treatise  on  special,  or  elemen- 

tary geometry.     [1872.] 5 13-7 

—  Playfair,  J.     Elements  of  geometry  :  con- 

taining   the    first    six   books  of  Euclid, 

with  supplement.    1863 513  74 

Proctor,  R.  A.  Treatise  on  the  cycloid 
and  all  forms  of  cycloidal  curves. 
1878 5213-7 

—  Reynolds,    E.    M.       Modern   methods  in 

elementary  geometry 5'3-'7 


GEOMETRY 


511 


GEORG1 


1 .1  <>\n  rRY,  continued. 

Robinson,  1 1 .  \     Elemi  nl    of  gi 
Mud  plane  and   iphei  ical    ti  igonometry. 
[i860.]      '.         |i  1    - 

Smith,    I'.    II.      Elements  ol  de  criptive 
geometry.     1S71 51 5-8 

Spencer,  W.  G.      Inventional  geometry. 
1883 5139-6 

Tait,  P.  G.     Elementary  treati  ie  [ua 

ternions.     |  [873.] Si,,s  -s 

l.ippan,  E.  T.     Treatise  mi  geometry  and 
trigonometry,    ed.  by  Jas.  Ray.    [1868.]     513-86 
Treatise  on   plane  and  solid   gei  metry, 

■864 5'3-87 

•  Templeton,    \\ .       Engineer,    millwright 

and  mechanic's  pocket  companion.  .    .      6208-8 
-  Todhunter,  I.     Treatise  on  plane  co-ordi- 
nate geometry  as  applied  to  the  si  might 
line  and  the   cmiii  m'ciihii 5'35_S 

—  W.i  mn,  s.  I  .    General  problems  from  the 

orthographic  projections  of  descriptive 

geometry.      1868 5 1 5-9 

Plane  problems  in  elementary  geometry. 

'867 513-93 

Helmholtz,  II.    Popular  lectures  on  scien- 
tific subjects,      ser.  2.      pp.  27-72.     .    .       502-43 

—  Joyce,   J.       Familiar    introduction    to   the 

arts  and  sciences,      pp.  166-174.     .    .    .       504-48 

—  Newton,  I.      Principia.      First  book,   sec- 

tions 1,  2,  3,  with  notes,  illustrations 
and  collection  of  problems,  by  Percival 
Frost 501-64 

—  Rankine,  W.   J.    M.      Manual  of  machin- 

ery and  millwork.     pp.  3— 15 6218-7 

GEOMl  ikm'ai. drawing.  Minifie,  W.  .  .  .  744-65 
GEONOMY:     creation    of    the    continents    by 

ocean  currents.     Grimes,  J.  S 55145-42 

George,  Saint,  of  England.    Anderdon,  \\  . 

II.  Evenings  with  saints,  pp.  10S-122.  414-23 
Chenoweth,   Mrs.  C.   Van   D.     Stories  of 

the  saints,    pp.  1 1-39 4'4~3 

—  Seven  champions  of  Christendom.  .  .  .  382-8 
GEORGl    I,  tin£    of  Great  Britain,  b.  1660-1/. 

1727.      McCarthy,    J.       History    of    the 

four  Georges 41 11 1-6 

Schmucker,  S.   M.     The  four  Georges.  .    41111-8 
-Thackeray.  \V.  M.    Four  Georges.  .    .    .41111-85 
Wright,    T.       Caricature    history  of    the 

Georges 937"93 

George  II,  king  of  Great  Britain,  b.  1683-a'. 
1760.  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)  Historical 
sketches  of  the  reign  of  George  II.  .  .  411-7S 
—  Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  1>.  Memoirs  of  vis- 
countess Sundon,  mistress  of  the  robes 
to  Queen  Caroline,  consort  of  George  II.       229B5 

—  See  also  George  I. 

George  III,  king  of  Great  Britain,  b.  173S- 
d.  1S20.  Belsham,  W.  Memoirs  of  the 
reign  of  George  III,  from  his  accession 
to  the  peace  of  Amiens.     8  v 9373   - 


.1    III,  eontinu 
fi     e,  J.    II.      Memoiri  of   the  lit-- 

of  King  <  ieorge  III  414B2 

1         . .  \\       Historj     ili  gland  during 

the  reign  ol   <  ieorgi    III 

Brougham,    II.       Hi  I 
statesmen  who  ■•  of 

e  III.     v.i.     pp.  11-20 ii"   1 ; 

Flhs,   W.      Royal    jubilees  of    England. 

pp.  164  252 93°8-3 

G<  1 

Georgi  [V,  king  of  Great  Britain,  6.  1762- 
</.  tSjo.     t  ri'ly,  1 ..      Lifi  es  of 

his  late  majesty  George  the  Fourth.  .    . 

—  Fitzgerald,  P.     Life  of  George  IV.  .    .    .       4ttl;7 

Gn       lie,  I      I      1.      Journals  of  the  reigns 
of  King  <  ieorge  IV  and  King  William  I  V       ( ;;l:  J 
Greville  memoirs.     [An  abridgment  of 
the  foregoing.] 

Brougham,  II.  Historical  sketches  of 
statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  time 
of  George  III.     v.  1.     pp.  315-354-  ■    •      4>°-'7 

Dixon,  H.  H.  Fast  and  the  present,  pp. 
IOO-I20 6365-4 

—  See  also  George  I. 

George,  Enoch,  bishop,  />.  about  1767-rf. 
1828.  Gorrie,  P.  D.  Fives  of  eminent 
Methodist  ministers,     pp.  294-311.  .    .      4147  5 

Henry.  Irish  land  question :  what 
it  involves,  and  how  alone  it  can  be 
settled  :  an  appeal  to  the  land  leagues. 
V  V.,  1885.      12° 3334-4 

—  Progress  and   poverty  :    an    inquiry  into 

the  cause  of  industrial  depressions,  and 
of  increase  of  want  with  increase  of 
wealth.  The  remedy.  X.  V.,  1S80.  8°. 
Same,  1881 333-4 

—  Protection  or  free  trade  :  an  examination 

of  the  tariff  question,  with  especial  re- 
gard to  the  interests  of  labor.  X.  Y., 
1886.     12° 335-3S 

—  Social  problems.     Chicago,  1883.     12°.  .    3304-35 

—  Hanson,   W.      Fallacies  in    Progress  and 

poverty 33°4-4 

—  Mallock,  W.  II.      Property   and  progress. 

[An  answer  to  Progress  and  poverty.]  .  33S-56 
\    nonalization   of    the   land.      In  Coan, 

T.  M..  ed.     S.icial  problem-,      pp.  229- 

281.  Review  of  Progress  and  poverty.  304-28 
Rae,     J>hn.       Contemporary     socialism. 

pp.  380-455 33S-7 

—  Rutherford,  R.  C.      Henry  (ieorge  versus 

Henry   George 333-75 

—  Taylor.    J.      American   political     philoso- 

phy,    pp.  56-69.      Review 3304-S5 

—  Walker.  F.  A.  Land  and  its  rent.  Re- 
view  

George,  Lake.  X.  V.  Badeau,  A.  Vaga- 
bond,    pp.  194-199 ij'Fo 


GEORGE. 


—  512  — 


GERMANTOWN. 


George,   Lake,  N.   Y.,  continued. 

—  Benjamin,   S.  G.  W.     World's  paradises. 

pp.  170-1S1 439-17 

—  Curtis,   G.  W,     Lotus-eating,     pp.    127- 

'44 473-25 

—  Lanman,  C.     Tour  to  the  river  Saguenay 

in  lower  Canada,     pp.  50-62 4714-5 

George  Keith  of  Fen  Court.  Riddell,  Mrs. 
J.  H. 

George  Morton  and  his  sister.     Trowbridge, 

CM 896A3 

George  St.  George  Julian,  the  prince. 
Cockton,  H. 

Gkorgia.    Andrews,  S.    South  since  the  war.     475-14 
Arthur,  T.  S.  and  Carpenter,  W.  H.     His- 
tory of  Georgia 9848-14 

—  Harley,  T.     Southward  Ho!    tour  through 

the  state  of  Georgia 475S-4 

—  Jones,  C.  C.,jr.     Antiquities  of  southern 

Indians,  particularly  of  the  Georgia  tribe.     4075-5 

—  Kemble,  F.  A.      Journal   of    a   residence 

on  a  Georgian  plantation,  1838-39.    .    .      4758-^ 

—  Longstreet,    A.     B.,     (Native    Georgian, 

pseud.)     Georgia  scenes 817-6 

—  Nordhoff,  C.     Cotton  states  in  the  spring 

and  summer  of  1875 984-65 

—  Campbell,  G.     White  and  black  :   the  out- 

come of  a  visit  to  the   U.    S.      pp.   346- 

376 473-2 

—  Constitutions    of  the  several  states,     pp. 

278-29l 3463-3 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.     Short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America,     pp.  187-204.       974—5 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.     Journey  in  the  seaboard 

slavestates.     pp.  377-545 475-71 

—  See  also  Oglethrope,  Jas. 

GEORGIA,  confederate  cruiser.     Argument  at 

Geneva,     pp.  104-110 3416-2 

GEORGIANS.         Hammond,     Henrietta    H., 

(Henri    Dauge,  pseud.)     [Round   Robin 

series.] 
GERALDINE:     sequel     to    Coleridge's    Chris- 

tabel.     Tupper,  M.  F 896C9 

GERALDINE:    souvenir  of  the  St.  Lawrence. 

[Poem.]     B.,  1881.     120 414C1 

Note.     Attributed  to  Will  Carleton. 

GERALDINE  Hawthorne.      Butt,  B.  M. 
D  (  .niton.      Philleo,  C.  W. 

Gerard,  Jas.  W.  (A.  Fishe  Shelby,  pseud.) 
Ostrea;  or,  the  loves  of  the  oysters:  a 
lay.  X.  V'.,  1857.  Bound  with,  Lowell, 
J.   R,       Vision  of  Sir  Launfal 589C6 

Gerard,  Jas.  W.  Peace  of  Utrecht :  histor- 
ical review  of  the  great  treaty  of 
1713-14,  and  of  the  principal  events  of 
the  war  of  the  Spanish  sm  cession.  N. 
Y.,  1885.     8° 927-4 

GERAKIi's  marriage.      Thcuriet,  A. 

GERDA;  or,  the  children  of  work.  Schwartz, 
Mai  ie  Sophie  Birarth, 


Gerda  Fay,  pseud.     See  Gemmer,  C.  M. 

Gerhard,  Wm.  Paul.  Guide  to  sanitary- 
house  inspection ;  or,  hints  and  helps 
regarding  the  choice  of  a  healthful  home 
in  city  or  country.     N.  Y.,  1885.       160.     628-44 

—  Sanitary  question.       In  Brunner,  A.    YV., 

ed.  Cottages;  or,  hints  on  economical 
building 728-21 

Gerhardt,  Paul,  German  protestant  divine 
and  poet,  />.  i6o6-</.  1675.  Spiritual 
songs,  with  biog.  sketch.  L.,  1867. 
160 8318-4 

German     Arctic     expedition     of     1869-70. 

Koldeway,    K 498-55 

German  army.  Hurst,  J.  F.  Life  and  litera- 
ture in  the  Fatherland,     pp.  269-308  .       443-49 

German    element    in    the    war  of  American 

independence.     Greene,  G.  W 9759-4 

GERMAN  emperors  and  their  contemporaries. 

Peake,  E.,  ed.  and  tr 943~7 

German  fantasies  by  French  firesides.  Volk- 
mann,  Prof.  Richard,  (Richard  Le- 
ander,   pseud.) 381-9 

German  home  life.      N.  V.,  1S76.       120.  .        443-4 

German  language.  Dreyspring,  A.  Cu- 
mulative method  for  learning  German.        120-3 

—  German  principia.    part  1.    First  German 

course,  containing  grammar,  delectus, 
and  exercise  book  with  vocabularies 
and  materials  for  German  conversation. 
N.  Y.,  1S82.       120 120-4 

—  Whitney,  W.  D.       Compendious  German 

grammar 120-9 

—  Bopp,  F.      Comparative    grammar  of  the 

Sanskirt,  Zend,  Greek,  Latin,  Lithuani- 
an, Gothic,  German  and  Sclavonic  lan- 
guages        1095-3 

German  lyrics.     Brooks,  C.  T 8319-3 

German  political  leaders.      Tutlle,  H.  .    .      4106-8 
German  psychology  of  to-day  ;   the    empir- 
ical school.       Ribot,  T 180-75 

German  tales.     Auerbach,  Berthold. 
German    universities.        Raumer,    K.    von. 

German  universities 37843-7 

—  Steffens,  H.     German  university  life.  .    .    37S43-S 
1  .1  1  MANIE.      About,  Edmund  F.  V. 

Germans  in  America.  Greene,  G.  W.  Ger- 
man element    in    the    war  of  American 

independence 9759-4 

lowcll,  E.    J.       Hessians    and    the   other 
German  auxiliaries  of  Great    Britain    in 

the  revolutionary  war 9759-5 

Rosengarten,  J.   (i.     German   soldier  in 

the  wars  of  the  U.   S 9731-7 

Thompson,   I.  I'.      Church  and    Slate    in 
the  United  Slates,      pp.  160-166.  .    .    .       2577-8 
GERMANTOWN,  I  Battle,  1777.J     Lippard,  G. 
Legends    of   the    American    revolution. 
PP-  26-81 9758-5 


GERMANS 


5*3 


GERM  VNY. 


GERMANY.     Subdivisions         I,    History.      2. 

Religious  history.      3.   Educal 4. 

Politics  and  law.      5,    Music,    6     Vi  mj . 
7.    Travel .  and  desci  1 1 » t  i •  >  1 1 . 

1 .     History. 

Bryce,  J.  Holy  Roman  empire.  1X83.  943-2 
liar. liner,  S.   R.     Thirty  >e.u,'  uai    HuS 

4S 9434-4 

Gindely,  A.     History  of  the  thirty  \. 

war.       2  v.       1SS4 9434-43 

Gould,  S.  Baring-.      Story   of  Germany. 

1886 943-4 

Ho/ier,  II.  M,  Seven  weeks'  War.  2  V. 
1867 9438-4 

Koettschau,  •  '.  Coming  Franco-German 
war.      1887 94487-5 

Kohlrausch,  F.  History  of  Germany. 
l856 943-5 

—  Lewis,  C.  F.     History  of  Germany  from 

the  earliest  times.       '874 94J-55 

Malleson,  G.  B.  Battle-fields  of  Ger- 
many.   1884 9434-6 

Maurice,  C.  E.  Revolutionary  move- 
ment of  1848-49.      1887 929-58 

—  Menzel,  W.       History  of  Germany.      tr. 

by  Mrs  Geo.  Horrocks.       3  v.     1S49.  .        943-6 

—  MUller,  W.     Political    history   of   recent 

times.       1S82 929-6 

—  Peake,   E.       German  emperors    anil  their 

contemporaries.      1S74 943-" 

Schiller,  F.  Works  Thirty  years'  war. 
1872 836-2 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.        Life    and    times  of  Stein; 

or,  Germany    and    Prussia  in  the  Napo- 
leonic age.     2  v.       1879 853B5 

—  Stael-Holstein,  Anna  L.      Germany.      2 

v.      1859 443-86 

-  Taylor,  B.      History  of  Germany.      1874.       943-8 
Vonge,  C.    M.      Young    folks'    history  of 

Germany.     [1878.] 94  i  9 

Gladstone,  W.  E.  Gleanings  of  past 
years,  v.  4.  pp.  197-257.  Review  of 
Laveleye,  E.  de.  La  Prusse  et  1'Aut- 
riche  depuis  Sadowa 426E1 

—  Tacitus.      Works,     v.    2.       pp.    286-342. 

Treatise  on 'the  manners  of  the  Germans.      8786  -8 
2.     Religious  history. 
Baur,  \V.     Religious  life  in  Germany  dur- 
ing the  wars  of  independence 2743-2 

Buchsel,  C.      My  ministerial  experiences.        190R6 
Carter,  T.      History  of  the  great  reforma- 
tion      2706-25 

-  Merle  d'  Aubigne,  [.  H.     History  of  the 

reformation  of  the  1 6th  century.     .    .    .       2706-3 

—  Miller.  M.  C.     Mr.  Arnold's  stories.  .    .      2706-6 

—  Patterson,    M.       Religious    condition   of 

Germany.        In     Manning,     II.     E.,    id. 

Essays  on  religion  and  literature,   ser.  3.      204-58 


Germ       .      ontinueci. 

chaff,  P      I y 27  1 

Smith,  J.  \l.     Stai     of    thi  lion. 

pp    17  65 2706-72 

Spalding,    M.    J.       Mi  ccllanea.      v.   2. 

pp.  472-491.       '    :   i            no!    Protestant 
countries 204X4 

j.     Education. 

Vmold,  M.  Higher  schools  anil  univer- 
sities in  Germany 37843-2 

Hart,  J.   M.      German  universities.  .    .    .     37843-4 

Hurst,  JT.  Life  and  literature  in  the 
fatherland 443-49 

Payne,  J.     Visit  to  the  1  lei  m 

SiefTens,    H.        German  university  life.  .     37843-8 
---  Cook,  J".      Boston  Monday  lectures.     Oc- 
cident,   pp.  72-85.     Advanced   thought 
in  Germany 204-23 

Pressense,  E.  de.  Contemporary  por- 
traits,    pp.    103-122.       Culturkampf  in 

Germany 4104-77 

./.      Politics  and  law. 

Forsyth,  W.  History  of  trial  by  jury. 
pp.32    it  ,W  314-330 3455-4 

Moriei,  R.  1!.  I).  Local  government  in 
its  historical  development  in  Germany 
and  England.  In  Probyn,  J.  W.,  td. 
1  obden    club  essays.     1875.      pp.  357 

454 3521    7 

Stanton,    T.,    <•</.       Woman    question    in 

Europe,      pp.  139-160 396-S5 

Initio,  Herbert.  German  political  lead- 
ers     4106-S 

—  Ungewitter,  F.  H.      Europe  :    its  past  and 

present  condition,      pp.  284-456.  .    .    .  424   9 
j.      Music. 

Chorley,  II.  F.     Modern   German  music.  7703-3 

—  Fay,  Amy.     Music-study  in  Germany.  .  771    )j 

6.      Army. 
Hazen,  W.  B.     School  and   the   arm 
Germany  and   France 35543-4 

—  -  Zogbaum,  R.    F.      Horse,    foot,   and    (Ira- 

goons  :  sketches    of  army    life  at  home 

and  abroad 355-98 

—  Thompson,   J.    P.      American   comments 

on    European   questions.       pp.   92-104. 

Armament  of  Germany s^4'   5 

7.      Travels  and  description. 

—  Blackburn,    H.      liar/  mountains:  a  tour 

in  the  toy  country.     1873 4434 

Brace,  C.  L,  Home  life  in  Germany. 
1853 44.1-2 

—  Rutterworth,     H.         Zigzag    journeys    in 

northern  lands:  the  Rhine  to  the  Arctic. 

1885 440-1.  7 

—  Champney.  L.  W.      Three  Yassar  girls  on 

the    Rhine.      1SS7 443   3 


GERMANY. 


—  5'4- 


(iRVSERS. 


Germany,  continued. 

—  Dwight,  H.  E,     Travels  in   the   north  of 

Germany.       1829 4431-3 

—  German  home   life.      1876 443~4 

—  Gould,    S.   Baring-.     Germany,   past  and 

present.     2  v.      1879 443"43 

—  Gutmann,  E.      Watering  places  and  min- 

eral springs  of  Germany,   etc 6155-4 

—  Hawthorne,  J,     Saxon  studies.      1876.  .      4432-4 

—  Head,  F.  B.      Literary  bubbles,      n.  t.  p.      4434-3 

—  Horstmarm,    G.    H.       Consular    reminis- 

cences         443-4 

—  Johnson,  A.C.     Peasant  life  in  Germany. 

1859 443-51 

—  Mansfield,  R.  B.   Log  of  the  "Water  lily."  443-6 

—  Parry,  E.  L.      Life   among   the  Germans.  443-7 

—  Ruggles,     H.       Germany    seen    without 

spectacles 443-S 

—  Strahan,  E.     New  Hyperion.      1875.  ■    •         443~9 

—  Waring,    G.    E.        Bride    of    the  Rhine. 

1878 4434-9 

—  Warringtons  abroad,      n.  d 4401-S8 

Watts,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Howitt-.     Art  student 

in  Munich.      1S54 4433-4 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.      Poet's  bazaar,  pictures 

of  travel  in  Germany,  etc.     pp.  1-39.    .       440-1 1 

—  Ascham,  R.      Whole  works.       v.  3.     pp. 

2-62 828-14 

—  Gautier,  T.      Winter  in  Russia,     pp.  1-55.  447-4 

—  Goethe,  J.  W.,  Miscellaneous  travels.  .    .  8352-5 

—  Haven,  G.      Pilgrim's  wallet.       pp.  359- 

492 440-46 

—  Howitt,   Wm.     Country   year-book.     pp. 

275-334 ' 489E2 

—  Jackson,    LL    (H.)       Glimpses    of    three 

coasts,     pp.  384-418 439-52 

—  Prime,  S.    I.      Alhambra  and   the   Krem- 

lin,    pp.  232-272 440-74 

—  Willis,    X.    P.      Rural   letters,   and    other 

records,     pp.   253-305 953^4 

—  See  also  Berlin .    Dresden.     Europe.    Prus- 

sia.     Rhine. 

GERMS.      Nichols,    J.    R.      Fireside   science. 

pp.  255-261.    .' 502-65 

GEROME,  J.  L.  Many  lands  .mid  many  peo- 
ple, pp.  191-220.  In  a  caravan  with 
Gerome,  the  painter 439-63 

Gerry,  F.lliridge.       Dwight,   N.       Lives  of 

the  signers  of  the  declaration,    pp. 58-65.      4121-3 
Lossing,   11.  J.      Sketches  of    the   signers. 
PP.  40-43 4121    52 

M'i  i  ECKER,  Friedrich,  Herman  traveler,  i. 
1816  ,/.  1.S72.  Each  for  himself:  or, 
the  two  adventure!  s.  L.  160. 
Narrative  ol  a  journey  round  the  world 
comprising  a  wintei  pa  sage  across  the 
Ande  to  '  hili  ;  with  a  Msii  to  the  gold 
regi"n  ol  California  and  Australia, 
south  Se.i  islands,  Java,  etc.  N.  Y., 
1854.    120 4.38  41 


Gerst/ecker,  Friedrich,  continued. 
—  Two  convicts.     L.,  1873.      160. 

—  Wife  to  order.      L.,  n.  d.      16°. 
Gertrude    Ellerslie  :  a  story  of  two    years. 

Meldrum,  Mrs.  — . 

Gervase  Skinner.      Hook,  Theodore. 

Gesenius,  Friedrich  Heinrich  Wilhelm, 
Sprague,  W.  B.  European  celebrities, 
pp.    1 17-120 4104-85 

Gesner,  Abraham.  Practical  treatise  on 
coal,  petroleum,  and  other  distilled  oils, 
rev.  and  enlarged  by  Geo.  W.  Gesner. 
N.  Y.,  1S65.     8° 55328-4 

Gesner,  Conrad.  Jardine,  W.,  ed.  Natur- 
alist's library.  v.  20.  pp.  17-58. 
Memoir 59°-5 

Gessert,  Dr.  M.  A.  Rudimentary  treatise 
on  the  art  of  painting  on  glass,  or  glass- 
staining:  comprising  directions  for  pre- 
paring the  pigments,  and  fluxes  for  lay- 
ing them  upon  the  glass,  and  for  firing, 
or  burning  in  the  colours.  To  which  is 
added  an  appendix  on  the  art  of  enam- 
eling.     L.,  1884.      120 748-3 

Gesture.    Bacon,  A.  M.    Manual  of  gesture.     801-15 

—  Comstock,  A.     System  of  elocution.    .    .       800-23 

—  Delaumosne,   M.    f  Abbe  —  and  Arnaud, 

Mine.    Angelique.     Art  of  oratory,   sys- 
tem of  Delsarte 800-3 

—  Kirby,    E.   N.       Vocal   and    action     lan- 

guage, culture  and  expression 774-5 

—  Mallery,  G.       Introduction   to    the  study 

of     sign     language     among    the    North 
American  Indians 137-6 

—  Potter,  H.  L.  D.     Manual  of  reading.    .       800-73 

—  Stebbins,    G.     Delsarte  system    of    dra- 

matic expression 781-7 

Oft   thee  behind    me,  Satan.     Sikes,   Olive 

Logan. 
GETTING  on  in    the   world.      Mathews,  Wm.       617E4 
Getting    to    Paris:     book   of    practice    in 

French   conversation.     Williams,    F.   S.      122-95 
Gettysburg,  Pa.,    [Battle,    1863.]     Bates, 

S.  P.      Battle  of  Gettysburg 9788-2 

—  Doubleday,     A.        Chancellorsville    and 

Gettysburg 9781-2 

Humphrey,  A.  A.       From   Gettysburg   to 
the  Rapidan 9788-4 

Paris,  L.  P.  A.  d'O.   Comic  de.      Battle  of 
Gettysburg 978S-7 

Knox,  T.  W.     Decisive  battles  since  Wa- 
terloo,    pp.  230-259 9°3-53 

(ill  t.iNi.x,  Arnold.  Fisher,  K.  History  of 
modern  philosophy.      Descartes   and  his 

school,      pp.    529-541 1641-4 

1.1  \  1  rs.  Gibson,  J.  (.n-.it  waterfalls,  cat- 
aracts and  geysers 55144-3 

Richardson,  J.,  ed.     Wonders  of  the  Yel- 
low stone 4786-7 


GEYSERS. 


5*5 


<,ll;l  ' 


i.i.   i  ii .,  continued. 

Kneeland,  s.     An  American   in    Iceland, 

pp.  i3i-i(>i 449"    5 

Lanoye,  F.  de.     Sublime  in  nature,     pp. 

204-232 5S'-5S 

( .11  \i  1  1;,  Abdul,  late  Akhond  of  Swat,  Boul- 
ger,    D.   C.      1  lentral    A  iian   portraits. 

pp.  40-51 4"  »s  -' 

Ghardaia  ;  or,  ninety  days  among  the  B'ni 

Mo   1I1.     Naphegyi,  G 4001   7 

Gherardesca,  Ugolino,  Sons  of.     Masson, 

\l.  Celebrated  children  pp.  1 27-131.  410-72 
Ghiberti,    Lorenzo,  Florentine  sculptor,    i. 

1378-rf.   1455.     Doremus,  S.  I).     Great 

lights  in  sculpture  and    painting,     pp. 

74-77 4'7-4 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of  early  Ital- 
ian  painters,     pp.  64-74 4 1 75-5 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  W.      Makers  of  Florence. 

PP.   132-146 4107-7 

llHIKI  \NliAlo,  (I  lotucnico  I  'curaili  or  Bigor- 
di),  Florentine-  painter,  b.  about  1450-*/. 
1495.  Doremus,  S.  D.  Great  lights  in 
sculpture  and  painting.      pp.  91-93.     .        417-4 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Memoirs  of  early  Ital- 

ian painters,     pp.    106-112 4175-5 

GHOST,  The.     O'Connor,  W.  D. 

GHOST-hunter    and   his    family.      Banim,  M. 

t. must  land;  or,  researches  into  the  myster- 
ies of  occultism,  tr.  and  ed.,  by  E.  H. 
Britton '76-13 

GHOST-seer.       Schiller,    F.       Works.       \ .  4. 

pp.  377-4S2 836-2 

Giannetto.     Majendie,  Lady  M. 

Giant    cities    of  Bashan;   and    Syria's    holy 

places.     Porter,  J.  I. 45S-74 

Giant  of  the  north.     Ballantyne,  R.  M.    .      133A35 

Giant  raft.  Verne,  J.  pt.  1.  Fight  hun- 
dred leagues  on  the  Amazon,  pt.  2. 
Cryptogram. 

Giants.    Giants  and  dwarfs,     n.  t.  p.     12°.    413S-4 
Hunt,  R.,  ed.       Popular   romances  of  the 
west  of  England.      pp.  35-78 383-4 

—  Wilson,  A.    Science  and  crime,    pp.  21-29.      502-96 

Giant's  robe.     Guthrie,  F.  Anstey. 

GlBB,    E.    J.    \V..    joint   author.       Poole,   S. 

Lane-  and  others,     Story  of  Turkey.  .    9496-74 

GlBBES,  Sarah  Reeve.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Wo- 
men of  the  American  revolution,  v.  1. 
pp.  20S-221 4121-35 

Gibbon,  Chas.     Life  of  Geo.  Combe.     2  v. 

I  ..  1S78.     S° 244!'.; 

By  mead  and  stream.      N.    Y.,   1SS4.      4°. 
Fancy  free.      1  ..   1886.      12°. 
F01  lack  of  gold.     X.  V.,  1S72.     8°. 
Foi  the  king.     X.  V.,  1S72.     8°. 
Hard  knot.     X.  \  ..  1885.     160. 

—  Maiden  fair  and   other   stories.      I..,  n.  d. 

1 6°. 


Gibbo      '  has.,  continu 

Robin  Gray.     V  V..  1873,     I 
Shadow  '.f  wiong.     I...  n.  d.     160. 
Joint  ed.      Spofford,   A.    I<.   and  Gibbon, 
1  i.i..,    ids.      Library  of   <  ho 

ture.     8  v 

1 .1  in,  Ed  ward,  En  .';  !       t  rian,  >•.  17  57 

,/.  1711 1      Cm    idi         i       1871       120.   .    2704  46 
1 1  istoi  v  "f  the  decline  and  fall  of  the  Ro- 
man empire;    with  noti              M     II.   Mil- 
man.    6v.    V  Y.    Same.    5  v.    Phila.    120 
abridged,     ed.  by  Wm.  Smith 9'99   i1 

—  Life  of    Mahomet,    with    notes   by    I  lean 

Milium    and    I 'i.  Wm.  Smith.      |  Being 
the  50th  chapter  of  his  Roman  empire.] 

B.      l6°.     Same.     X.  V.,  1861 2071    ; 

Rise  and  fall  of  the  Saracen  empire.    Also 
History  of   the   Saracens,  by  S.  Ockley. 

I..,    1870.      12° 

Autobiography,     ed.   by   J.    B.  Holroyd.       4 
Memoirs  of  Edward  f.ilihon,  with  an  es- 
say  by  W.  D.  Howells.     B.,  1877.     24°. 

—  Morison,  J.C.      Gibbon.      [English   men 

of  letters.] 420B6 

—  Cooper,    T.      Triumphs  of  perseverance. 

pp.  42-48 410-32 

—  F'.dgar,  J.    (..      Boyhood    of  great    men. 

pp.  35-43 410-44 

—  Knight,    ('.      Hall   hours    with    the    best 

letter-writers  and  autobjographers.    ser. 

2.  pp.  187-225 826-54 

—  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the  British  histo- 
rians.      V.  2.       pp.    244-3II .(I 

—  Men  of  history,     pp.  297-300 4lo"5 

—  Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,     pp.    1 18-122 410-78 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hundred    greatest   men. 

pp.    308-311 4'0-975 

Gibbon,  Lardner,  joint  author.  Herndon, 
W.  L.  and  Gibbon,  1..  Exploration  of 
the  valley  of  the  Amazon ;•■     :- 

GIBBONS,   David.       Rudimentary   treatise    on 
the  law    of  contracts  for  works  and 
vices.       L.,    1857.       120.     Bound   with 
(ampin,   F.  W.      Law   of  patents  for  in- 
ventions        3447    ; 

GIBBONS,  l.iinling,  English  sculptor  and 
carter  in  wood,  6.  1648-*/.  1721.  Cun- 
ningham. A.  British  painters  and 
sculptors,     v.  3.     pp.  5-18 4«7~3 

Gibbons,  J.  S      Bai  New  York.     n.  t. 

p.      12 liii   4 

GIBBONS,  fas.,  /'.  P.,  American  archbishop, 
o.  1S34.  Stearns,  E.  J.  Faith  of  our  fore- 
fathers: an  examination  of  Archbp.  Gib- 
bons' ••  Faith  of  our  fathers."  ....     2829—76 

Gibbons,  Mrs.  Phebe  Earle.  Pennsylvania 
Dutch  and    othei    essay-.      Phila..  I S72. 

12° 


GIBBONS. 


5i6 


GIFFEN. 


Gibbons,  Rodmond.  Physics  and  meta- 
physics of  money;  with  sketch  of 
events  relating  to  money  in  the  early- 
history  of  California.  N.  Y.,  1886.  12°. 
[Questions  of  the  day.] 33'5-35 

Gibbs,  Alfred  S.,  tr.  and  ed.  Goethe's  moth- 
er.    N.  V.,  1880.     8° 429B9 

Gibbs,  Archibald  Robertson.  British  Hon- 
duras ;  an  historical  and  descriptive  ac- 
count of  the  colony  from  its  settlement, 
1670.      L.,  1883.      12° 9912-4 

Gibbs,  Sir  Vicary,  Eng.  judge,  b.  1 752— </. 
1820.  Brougham,  H.  Historical 
sketches  of  statesmen  who  flourished  in 
the  time  of  George  III.  v.  1.  pp.  101- 
109 410-17 

Giberne,  Agnes.  Aime  :  a  tale  of  the  days 
of  James  the  second.  N.  Y.,  1877. 
1 6°. 

—  Among    the  stars ;   or,    wonderful  things 

in  the  sky.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12° S23~4 

—  Beryl  and  Pearl.     N.  Y.,  1S84.      120. 

—  Duties    and   duties.     N.   Y.,    1881.      16°.       420A2 

—  Five  thousand  pounds.     L.,  1886.      120. 

—  Kathleen:  story  of  a  home.     N.  Y.,1883. 

12°. 

—  Madge  Hardwicke  ;  or,  mists  of  the   val- 

ley.    L.,  n.   d.      120. 

—  Miss   Con;  or,    all   those    girls.      N.    Y., 

1887.      12°. 

—  Not  forsaken  ;  or,  the  old   house    in    the 

cily.     B.,  1873.      160 420A4 

—  Sun,  moon   and  stars;  with    a   preface  by 

C.  Pritchard.      N.  Y.,  18S3.      12°.      .    .       523-41 

—  World's  foundations  ;  or,  geology  for   be- 

ginners.    N.  Y.,  1882.      120 550-4 

Gibraltar.  Mann,  J.  H.  History  of  Gib- 
raltar, and  its  sieges 94609-6 

—  Sayer,  F.      History  of  Gibraltar,  and  of  its 

political   relation   to  events  in   Europe.   94609-8 

—  Ballou,    M.    M.       Due    west.        pp.   288- 

294 438-15 

—  Great  sieges  in  history,     pp.  535-559.     .         903-4 
GIBSON,   A.    M.      Political  crime;  a   history 

of  the  great   fraud.     N.  Y.,  1885.      12°.   98193-4 

Gil  ON,  Jas.  Inscriptions  on  the  tomb- 
stones and  monuments  erected  in  mem- 
ory of  the  covenanters;  with  historical 
introd.  and  notes.     Glasgow,  11.  d.      160.     4195-4 

GIBSON,    John.      Great   waterfalls,    cataracts 

and  geysers.      I..,  1887.      12° 55 144-3 

Monsters  of   the  sea,  legendary    and   au- 
thentic.    I..,  18S7.      120 5898-61 

GlB  ON,  John,  llritish  sculptor,  It.  1791-1/. 
1866.  Freeman,  J.  E.  Gatherings  from 
an  artist's  portfolio,      ser.   I.     pp.  16-24.      704—3 5 

GIBSON,  John  Monro.  Ages  before  Moses: 
lectures  on  the  book  of  Genesis.  N. 
Y.      120 22311-5 


Gibson,  J.   M.,   continued. 

—  Mosaic  era  :   lectures  on    Exodus,  Leviti- 

cus,   Numbers,    and   Deuteronomy.      N. 

Y.,  1881.      12°.  . 2231-5 

Gibson,  O.      Chinese  in   America.      Cinn., 

i877-     12° 47338-4 

Gibson,  Thos.  Milner,  liberal  English  legis- 
lator, />.  1807-d.  1884.  Francis,  G.  H. 
Orators  of  the  age.     pp.  224-228.      .    .       411-37 

—  Nicoll,   H.    J.       Great    movements    and 

those  who  achieved  them.     pp.  265-339.     4104-7 

Gibson,  Walter  M.  Prison  of  Weltevreden  ; 
and  a  glance  at  the  East  Indian  archi- 
pelago.    N.  Y.,  1855.      12° 4922-4 

Gibson,    Wm.       Weekes,    H.      Lectures   on 

art.     pp.  294-317 704-96 

Gibson,  Wm.  Hamilton,  Am.  artist,  b.  1850. 
Camp  life  in  the  woods,  and  the  tricks 
of  trapping  and  trap-making.  N.  Y., 
1881.      16° 7968-4 

Giddings,  Joshua  Reed,  Am.  statesman,  b. 
l795-</.  '864.  Exiles  of  Florida.  Co- 
lumbus, 1858.     8° 9849-4 

—  History  of    the  rebellion  :   its  cause-*  and 

and  its  authors,     n.  t.  p.     8° 97S4-4 

—  Speeches  in  Congress.     B.,  1853.     8°.    .         815-4 

Contents. — Florida  war. —  Reduction  of  the 
army. — American  slave-trade. — Rights  of  the 
states  concerning  slavery. — Amistad  negroes. — 
Annexation  of  Texas. —  Joint  occupation  of 
Oregon. — Indian  treaties. — Mexican  war. — Wil- 
mot  proviso. — Privileges  of  members  of  Con- 
gress.— Mexican  war. — President's  annual  mes- 
sage, [1846]. —  Payment  for  slaves. —  Mexican 
war. — Relation  of  the  Federal  government  to 
slavery. — Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives.— California.— New  Mexico.— Annual  mes- 
sage of  the  president,  [1850]. — Agitation  of  the 
slave  question. — Compromise  measures. — Balti- 
more platform. 

—  Buell,  W.     Joshua  R.  Giddings 421  Bi 

—  Bartlett,    D.   W.      Modern    agitators ;   or, 

pen  pictures  of  living  American  reform- 
ers,    pp.  170-182 412-2 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.    Works,    v.  I.    pp.  593-609.      818-45 
Gideon.      Headley,  J.   T.      Sacred    heroes 

and  martyrs,     pp.  1 73—191 2217-45 

—  Williams,    H.    L.       Boys    of    the    Bible. 

pp.  75-84 2217-9 

GlFFEN,  Robert.     Essays  on  finance,    ser.  2. 

N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 332-41 

Contents.— Trade  depression  and  low  prices. 
— Gold  supply  ;  rate  of  discount  and  prices. — 
Effects  on  trade  of  the  supply  of  coinage. — 
Hank  reserves. — Foreign  trade  of  the  U.  S. — 
Use  of  import  and  export  statistics. — Foreign 
manufactures  and  English  trade. —  Utility  of 
common  statistics. — Some  general  uses  of  statis- 
tical knowledge.  —  Progress  of  the  working 
classes  in  the  last  half-century.  —  Further  notes 
on  the  progress  of  the  working  classes. 

—  Progress   of   the  working   classes  in  last 

half-century.     N.  V.,  1SS5.      12°.     [Ques- 
tions of    the  day. J 3368-4 


GIFFEN 


-  5'7  - 


GILDED 


Gifi  i  s.  Robert,  continued. 

Growth  and  distribution  -.1  wealth.  In 
Ward,  T.  II.,'  d.  Reign  "l  Queen  Vic- 
toria,     v.  2.      pp.   I-42 938-9 

—  World-crowding.     In   Coan,   T.    M.,  ed. 

Social  problems,     pp.  2-42 304-28 

GlFFORD,  Robert  Swain.  Introduction.  /// 
Couture,    T.       Conversations     on      art 

methods 75 1  -25 

GlFFORD,  Wm.,  English  critic,  b.  1 757— </. 
1826.  Biographical  memoir  of  Ben 
Jonson.      /«  Jonson,  Ben.       Works.  .    .         ii.M  3 

—  Memoirs  of  Ben   Jonson.      ///  Campbell, 

T.  and  others.     Lives  of  British  dramat- 
ists,     pp.  101-232 41822-3 

—  Notes.     In  Massinger  P,      Hays.     .    .    .        616C3 

—  Caldwell,  H.       Art    of    doing    our    licst. 

pp.  89-102 410-23 

Cooper,  T.  Triumphs  of  perseverance. 
PP-  35-42 410-32 

—  Cr.uk,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 

269-274 410-35 

—  Devey,  J.     Comparative  estimate  of  mod- 

ern English  poets,  pp.  136-144.  .  .  .  821-3 
Jerdan,  \V.      Men     1    have    known,      pp. 

237-242 4"   51* 

Men   who   have   made   themselves,     pp. 

161-169 410-757 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.      pp. 

374-381 410-92 

Whipple,  1'    P.      Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2.     pp.  122-124 9461C5 

Winks,  W.  E.  Lives  of  illustrious  shoe- 
makers,    pp.  73-88 4160  95 

Cut,  Theo. ,  pseud.     See  Boulger,  Dora. 

GlHON,  John  II.,  joint  author.  Soule,  F., 
Gihon,  J.  II.  and  Nisbet,  J.  Annals  of 
San   Francisco 98941-8 

Gil  Bias.     Le  Sage,  A.  R. 

GlI.BART,  Jas.  Wm.,  Eng.  banker,  0.  1794-^. 
1863.  Practical  treatise  on  banking  :  to 
which  is  added  the  national  bank  act  as 
now  (1868)  in  force:  with  the  annual 
report  (1S67)  on  the  condition  of  the 
national  banks:  contains  also  "Ten 
minutes  advice  about  keeping  a  banker." 
Phila.,  1868.     8° 3311-43 

Gilbert,  Mrs.  Ann  (Taylor).  Balfour,  C. 
L.     Women  worth  emulating,    pp.  108- 

123 413    '7 

—  Japp,  A.  H.,  (E.  C.  Gray,  pseud.)      Wise 

words  and  loving  deeds,     pp.  92-123.  .       413—45 
GILBERT,  Edward.       Memoir.      In  Soule,  F. 
and  others.      Annals  of  San   Francisco. 

PP-  773-778 98941  8 

Gilbert,  Sir  Humphrey,  Eng.  navigator,  i. 
1539-1/.  1583.  Bourne,  II.  R.  F.  Eng- 
lish seamen   under  the  Tudors.     2  v.  .       4,7    17 

—  Fifty  celebrated   men.      pp.   16-19.  •    ■    ■       4l°~49 


1 .11  ber  1,  Sir  II.,  continued. 

Fyfe,  J    11       1    itei    1    1 

PP.  "    i" 437  •» 

I  liggin    m,   l     '■'.        Bool    of    American 

explorers,     pp.    107    171         970-4 

Payne,  K.  J.,  ed.     Voyagi  1  liza- 

11  seamen.      pp.    I  7  I    208 437~73 

Gilbert,  John.      In  Carroll,    II.      Twelve 

Am. -1  icans.     pp.  169— 217 41J    ; 

Gilbert,  John  Thos,  Hi  tory  ••!  the  Vice- 
roys of  Ireland  ;  with  notices  of  the 
1  tie  of  Dublin,  anil  its  chief  occu- 
pants in  former  times.  Dublin,  1865. 
8° 

1 .11  1.1  1:  1 ,  Luther  M.     I [ome  physii  ian.    N. 

V.,  1883.     16° 616-4 

Gilbert,  Wm.  De  profundis.  I...  1886. 
16°. 

—  Dr.  Au-tin's  guests.      L,   1867.      16°. 

—  Monomaniac;    or,   Shirley    hall    asylum. 

\    \  .,  1S64.     1 6°. 
-  ^['  Uggle  in  Ferrara  ;   story  of  the  reforma- 
tion in  Italy.      Phila.,    1S7 1 .      40. 

Gilbert,  Wm.  Schevenck,  Eng.  dramatic 
author,  A.  1836.  "  Bab  "  ballads ;  much 
sound  and  little  sense.       Phila.       12°.  .        422C1 

-More    "  Bab  "  ballads  ;    much    sound   and 

little  sense.      L.      12° 422C12 

—  Original  plays.     K.  V.,  1876.      12°.    .    .        42- 

Contsnis.—  Wicked  world.  —  Pygmalion  and 
Galatea. — Charity. — Princess.  — Palace  of  truth. 
— Trial  by  jury 

GILBERT  family.      Frost,  J.      Heroic  women 

of  the  west.     pp.  299-345 41239-33 

Gilbert  Gurney.      Hook,  Theodore. 

Gilbert  Rugge.     Jacks. m,  Mrs.  Helen  (H.) 

Gilchrist,  Anne.      Mary  Lamb.      B.,  1883. 

160.     [Famous  woman  ser.] 554by 

—  Scudder,  H.  E.       Men  and  letters.       pp. 

195-214 810E1 

Gilchrist,  Annie  Somers.  Harcourt;  or. 
a  soul  illumined.      Phila.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Rosehurst ;  or,  the  step-daughter.     Phila., 

1884.      12°. 

Gilchrist,  Col.  J.  G.,  ed.  Manual  for  in- 
fantry officers  of  the  National  guard: 
showing  uniforms,  arms,  manual,  equip- 
ments and  positions  for  officers  of  every 
grade,  on  all  occasions  of  drill  and 
ceremony.  rev.  by  E.  C.  Knower. 
Chicago,  1887.      160 356-4 

Gilchrist,  Mrs.  Rosetta  (Luce).  Apples  of 
S  1  lorn:  a  story  of  Mormon  life.  Cleve- 
land,  1S83.      12°. 

GlLDAS,  saint,  surnamed  Sapiens.  Works. 
In  Giles,  J.  A.,  ed.  Six  old  English 
chronicles,     pp.   295-3S0 9309-8 

Gilded  age.  Clemens,  Samuel  M.  (Mark 
Twain,  pset 


GILDER. 


-518 


GILL. 


Gilder,  Richard  Watson,  LL.  £>.,  Am. 
writer,  i.  1844.  New  day :  poems  in 
songs  and  sonnets.      N.   Y.,  1876.      12°.       422C6 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  American  authors. 

PP-  309-325 4181-2 

Gildek,  Wm.  11.  Ice-pack  and  tundra  :  ac- 
count of  the  search  for  the  "Jeannette," 
and  a  sledge  journey  through  Siberia. 
X.  V.,   1883.     8° 498-4 

—  Schwatka's  search  :   sledging  in   the  Arc- 

tic,  in    quest  of  the   Franklin    records. 

N.  V.,  1SS1.     8° 498-41 

GlLDERSLEEVE,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Remy  St. 
Remy ;  or,  the  boy  in  blue.  N.  Y., 
1866.        16° 421A4 

Gilding.  Byrne,  O.  Metal-worker's  assist- 
ant,    pp.  610-617 671-2 

GlLEAD.       Merrill,  S.       East  of  the  Jordan.      4587-6 

—  Oliphant,  L.      Land  of  Gilead 4587-7 

Giles,  Chauncey,  Am.  Sivedeborgian,  b.  1S09. 

Lectures  on  the  nature  of  spirit,  and  of 
man  as  a  spiritual  being.     N.  Y.,  1867. 

"° 2894-33 

Giles,  Ella  A.  Maiden  Rachel.  Madison, 
Wis.,  1S79.      12°. 

Giles,  Henry,  Irish- American  Unitarian 
minister,  />.  1809-i/.  1S82.  Christian 
thoughts  on  life  :  a  series  of  discourses. 

B.,    1851.      12° 252-4 

Contents  — Worth  of  life. — Personality  of  life. 
— Continuity  of  life. — Struggle  of  life. — Disci- 
pline of  life.— Prayer  and  passion. — Temper. — 
Guilt  of  contempt. — Evangelical  goodness. — 
Spirit  of  Christian  forgiveness. — David:  spirit- 
ual incongruities. — Weariness  of  life.— Mystery 
in  religion  and  in  life. 

—  Lectures  and   essays  on   Irish   and   other 

subjects.       N.  Y.,  1869.       120 422E2 

Contents.— Spirit  of  Irish  history. — Ireland 
ajid  the  Irish  in  1848.— Daniel  O'Connel!.—  J.  P. 
Curran. — Irish  emigration.— Irish  born  citizens. 
— Irish  character,  mental  and  moral. — Irish  so- 
cial character. — Gerald  Griffin.  — Dr  Doyle. — 
Oliver  Goldsmith.— Christian  idea  in  catholic 
art  and  in  protestant  culture.— Cost  of  war. — 
Popular  wit  and  humor  especially  in  Scotland. 
—  Human  life  in  Shakespeare.  B.,1868.  160.  8236-4 
Contents. — Growing  and  perpetual  influence 
of  Shakespeare. — Human  life  in  Shakespeare. 
— Man  in  Shakespeare. — Woman  in  Shakes- 
peare.— Shakespeare's  comic  power. — Shakes- 
peare's tragic  power.— Shakespeare's  person- 
ality. 

—  Illustrations  of  genius,  in   some  of  its  re- 

lations to  culture  and  society.    B.,  1854. 

12° 422EI 

Contents. — Cervantes.  —  Don  Quixote. — Scar- 
let letter.— Fiction.— Public  opinion.— Philan- 
thropic sentiment.— Music— Cost  of  a  cultivated 
man.  —  Conversation.  —  Wordsworth. —  Robert 
Burns.— Thos.  De  Quincey. 
'.ii  ES,  Rev.  John  Allen.  Apostolical  records 
of  early  Christianity,  from  the  date  of 
the  crucifixion  to  the  middle  of  the  sec- 
ond century.      I  ..  1KS6.     8° 2701-39 


Giles,  Wm.  B.      Moore,   Frank.     American 

eloquence,      v.  2.       pp.  189-217.  .    .    .       8152-6 

Giles  Corey  of  the   Salem  farms.     Longfel- 
low, II.  \V.       New    England    tragedies.       586C8 
Note.     Also  in  Longfellow's  works. 

Giles  minority.       O'Reilly,  Mrs.  Robert.  .        706A4 

Cm. niXAN,    Rev,    Geo.,     Scottish    writer,    b. 
1813-^.  1878.     Bards  of  the  Bible.     N. 

V.,    1855.       12° 2216-3 

—  Life  of  Sir  Walter  Scott,  baronet.      Edin- 
burgh,  1870.       120 814B17 

—  Modern  literature  and  literary  men  :  being 

a  second  gallery  of  literary  portraits.    2 

v.     N.  V.,  1854.      12° 418-43 

Contents.  —  John  Milton.  —  Lord  Byron.— 
George  Crabbe. — John  Foster. — Thomas  Hood. 
— Thomas  Macaulay. — Dr.  George  Croly. — Sir 
Edward  Bulwer  Lytton — Ralph  Waldo  Emer- 
son.—  George  Dawson. —  Alfred  Tennyson. — 
Prof.  Nichol.— Mrs.  Hemans. — Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Barrett  Browning.—  Mrs.  Shelley.—  Wm.  Cob- 
bett.—  James  Montgomery.—  Sidney  Smith. — 
William  Anderson.  —  Leigh  Hunt.  —  Thomas 
More.  —  Isaac  Taylor.  —  Henry  Wadsworth 
Longfellow.— Philip  James  Bailey.— John  Ster- 
ling. 

—  Third  gallery  of  portraits.      N.   V.,  n.  d. 

12° 418-431 

Contents.—  Mirabeau. —  Marat,  Robespierre 
and  Danton. — Vergniaud. — Napoleon. — Edward 
Irving.  —  Isaac  Taylor. —  Robert  Hall. —  Dr. 
Chalmers. — Sidney  Yendys. — Alexander  Smith. 
— J.  Stanyon-Bigg. — Gerald  Massey. — Hazlitt 
and  Hallam. — Jeffrey  and  Coleridge. — Delta. — 
Thackeray. — Thomas  Babington  Macaulay. — 
Carlyle  and  Sterling. — Emerson,  Neale  and 
Bunyan. — Edmund  Burke. — Edgar  A.  Poe. — 
Sir  Edward  Lytton  Bulwer. — Benjamin  Dis- 
raeli.— Prof.  Wilson. — Henry  Rogers. — .^Lschy- 
lus. — Prometheus  bound. — Shakespeare. 

—  Essay    on   the   genius   and    character    of 

Campbell.     In  Campbell,  T.     Complete 

poetical  works.  pp.  xxv-xlix.  .  .  .  203C4 
Gilfillan,    Robert.       In    Rogers,    C,    id. 

Scottish  minstrel,    pp.  258-261.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] S0921-7 

Gill,  C.  Haughton.       Sugar    refining.       In 

British    manufacturing    industries.       v. 

12 664-2 

Gill,  Richard.      Free  trade:  an  inquiry  into 

the  nature  of  its  operation.       I..,  1SS7. 

I2° 3353-38 

GILL,  Capt.  Wm.  River  of  Golden  Sand  : 
narrative  of  a  journey  through  China 
and  eastern  Thibet  to  Burmah  ;  with  il- 
lustrations and  maps,  from  original  sur- 
vey-.; with  introductory  essay  by  Col. 
Henry  Yule.  2  v.  L.,  1880.  8°..  .  451-4 
GlLL,  Wm.  F.  Home  recreations  for  home 
amusement,  school  exhibitions  and  pub- 
lic  entertainments.  B.,  1875.  I2°-  •  7S5 ■  4 
Life  of  Edgar  Allan  Poe.      X.    V.,   1878. 

12° 740B5 


GILL. 


ig 


OILMAN. 


Gill,  Wm.  I.  Evolution  and  progres  an 
exposition  and  defense,  with  a  review  ol 

lead ing    opponent  .,    .1      l  i.i w  in' 

Winchell,  and  quasi  opponents  as  I.e 
<  onte  and  Carpenter.  N.  Y.,  1875. 
120 215-34 

1 .1 1  1  .  Rev,  Wm.  Wyatt.       [otting    from  the 

Pai  ific.      1..,  1885.      12° 496-4 

Conttnti  Days  from  home.  Bible  truthi 
illustrated  by  native  preachei  Z  ilogical  and 
botanical  notes      Mi  cellanea. —  Index. 

Life  in  the  Southern  isles;  or,  scenes  anil 
incidents  in  the  South  Pacific  ami  New 
Guinea.     I..     120 496-41 

Myths  and    songs   of  the   South    Pacific. 

I..,    1S76.       12° 3896-4 

joint  author.  Chalmers,  I..  andG\Wt  YV. 
W.       Work    ami     adventure    in    New 

Guinea 495-27 

1  in  1  1  in.  Win.  Mitchell,  /./..  /).,  Am.  en- 
gineer, i.  1816-rt.  1868.  Manual  of  the 
principles  ami  practice  of  road-making. 
Roads  11ml  railroads.    N.  Y.,  1871.    120.      625-4 

—  Treatise  on  land-surveying.     N.  Y.,  1S5S. 

8°.     Same,  1875 5269-4 

—  Treatise    on    levelling,    topography     ami 

higher  surveying,     ed.   by  Cady  Staley. 

N.  V.,  1870.  8°.  Same,  1872.  .  .  .  5269-41 
GlLLET,     Joseph     Anthony,      joint     author. 

Kolfe,  W.    J.,  and   Gillet,    J.    A.       As- 

tronomy 520-79 

Hand-book   of  natural    philosophy.     530-79 

Hand-book  of   the  stars 520-8 

GlLLETT,  Kzra    Hall.        Ancient    cities    and 

empires:   their  prophetic  doom,  read  in 

the  light  of  history  and  modern  research. 

Phila.,  n.  d.       16° 401-45 

—  England  two  hundred  years  ago.     Phila., 

1866.     16° 2742-4 

—  God  in  human  thought  ;  or,  natural 
theology  traced  in  literature,  ancient 
and  modern,  to  the  time  of  lip.  Butler. 

2  v.     N.  Y.,  1874.      8° 201-32 

Mi  al  system  ;  with  an  historical  and  crit- 
ical introduction,  having  special  refer- 
ence   to    Bp.   Butler's  ••  Analogy."       N. 

V.,    1S74.      S° 191-4 

Gilliat,  Rev.  E.      Champions  ol   the  right 

L.,  18S5.     120 4104-4 

Contents.—  Briton  and  Saxon  -  \  lfrc-,i  the 
great.— Two  saints.— The  monk.— St.  Hugh  of 
Lincoln. — The  friar.— John  w  ii  lif  Jeanne  the 
maid     Sir  rhomas  Moie      Sii  Walter  Rah 

Forest  outlaws;  or,  Saint  Hugh  and  the 
king.  1...  1SS7.  12°. 
GILLIES,  John,  /./..  D.,  Scottish  historian. 
1746-d'.  1836.  Introductory  essay  and 
life  of  Aristotle.  /;;  Walford,  Edward. 
tr.  Politics  and  economics  of  Aristotle. 
PP-    '-44 3°8-2 


1 .11  1  11    ,   [ohn,  1  oniinutd. 

'.i,i.  •  i         '  .'.  bite 

field  ;    with    an     introducl  I        I 

Stpwe.     Phila.,  >  947Ba 

1 .1 1  1  1 1    ,  Robei  1  Pi    rs<        Per*  nal  reminis- 
cences.    In  Stoddard,  R.  \\.,  ed.     ' 

le  and  Gillies,      pp.  221     [29.       .    .     41 

( iii. 1. mi  hi,    Parkei        Gn    '    ilnr*i   land  ;  a 

ride  through  Natal,  'ate, 

!  1  11    vaal  ami  Kalahai  1  'h-,ert.     I..    8°. 

(1  bique,  j   end.)      <  lun,  rod  and  saddle. 

I..,  1869.     12° 

—  Prairie    and    forest:     description    of     the 

gai 1    '     1  aerica.     N.  Y.,  1874. 

12° 796-41 

Gillmore,  Quincy    Adams,  Am.  general,  i. 

1825-u.  1888.  Practical  treatise  on  limes, 
hydraulic  cements  and  mortars:  contain- 
ing reports  of  numerous  experiments 
conducted  in  New  York  city  during  the 
years  1858-61  inclusive.  N.  Y.,  1870. 
8° 6662-4 

—  Practical    treatise    on    roads,  streets    and 

pavements.     N.  V.,  1876.       12°.  .    .    .       625-42 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Grant  and  Sherman,  their 

campaigns  and,  generals,     pp.   553-562.     4122-4 
Reid,  W.       Ohio  in  the   war.       pp.    617- 

655 9796-7 

1  in  \i\s,  Arthur,  Am.  writer,  />.  1S37.      First 

steps    in    English    literature.        N.    Y., 

1870.     16° 820-4 

I    1-1    steps  in  general    history.       N.    Y.. 

1874.     16° 905-4 

History  of  the  American  people.  B.  120.  07;  4 
Rings,  queens   and  barbarians;  or,  talks 

;il t  seven  historic  ages.    1!.,  1S81.   160.     903-36 

—  Short  stories  from    the    dictionary.        1'... 

I8S6.      12° I  IO-4 

—  Story  of  Rome,  from    the    earliest    times 

to  the  end  of  the  republic.  N.  Y.. 
1S85.     12° 

—  Story  of  the    Saracens    from    the    earliest 

times  to  the  fall  of  Bagdad.  N.  Y.. 
1887.     12° 

—  Tales  of  the  pathfinders.     B.,  1884.     12°.     970-35 

—  joint  author.      Gould,  S.  Baring-  and  Gil- 

man,  A.      Story  of  Germany ''4>-4 

Mahaffy,    I.   1'.,  ami  I  iilinan,   A.       Story 

of  Alexander's  empire 

Poole,  Stanley     lane-  and   Gilman.    A. 

Story  of  the  Moors  in  Spain 9462-6 

and  others.     Story  of  Turkey.     .    .    .     04 

-  Rawlinson,  G.,  and  Gilman,  A. 
of  Ancient  Egypt 912-74 

—  ed.    Magna Charta stories.    Ii..  iss;      « 

Shakespeare's  morals:  suggestive  se- 
lections, with  brief  collateral  readings 
and  scriptural   references.     N.  Y..  1SS0. 

12° •_ 


CI  I, MAX. 


—  52°  — 


GIPSY. 


Oilman,  Benj.  Ives.  Hildreth,  S.  P.  Mem- 
oirs of  the  early  settlers  of  Ohio.  pp. 
306-320.  Benj.  Ives  Oilman  and  Mrs. 
Hannah  Gilman 41271-4 

Oilman,  Caroline.      Poetic  fate  book.     New 

oracles  from  the  poets.     B.,  1874.      16°.     807-42 

—  and  Howard,  Caroline        Young  fortune- 

teller ;  oracles  for  youth.  B.,  1874.  16°. 
Bound  with  Oilman,  C.  Poetic  fate 
book 807-42 

—  and  Jervey,    Caroline    Howard.       Stories 

and  poems.      B.,  1872.      16° 305A25 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the    liberal    faith,      pp.  76-81.      [Poems 

and   biog.  sketch.] 2458-7 

OILMAN,  Daniel  Coit,  1'res.  Johns  Hopkins 
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lations to  the  public  service  during  half 
a  century,  1776  to  1826.     B.,  1885.     12°.       643B5 

Oilman,  Joseph.  Hildreth,  S.  P.  Memoirs 
of  the  early  settlers  of  Ohio.  pp.  302- 
305.  Hon.  Joseph  Gilman  and  Mrs. 
Rebecca  Gilman 41271-4 

Oilman,  Mrs.  Maria,  pseud.  See  Barnard, 
Chas.  Francis,  jr. 

Gilman,  Samuel.  Putnam,  A.  P.  ed.  Sing- 
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Oii.mor,  Col.  Harry.  Four  years  in  the  sad- 
dle.    N.  Y.,  1866.      12° 9S19-43 

Gii.more,     Ernest.       Consecrated.       N.   Y., 

1881.     160 422A2 

GlLMORE,    Rev.  Jas.       Among  the  Mongols. 

L.,  n.   d.      120 45'7~4 

Gilmore,  Jas.  Roberts,  (Edmund  Kirke 
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the  pines;  or,  South  in  secession-time. 
N,   Y.,  1S62.      12°. 

--  Down  in  Tennessee,  and   back  by  way  of 
Richmond.     N.  Y.,  1864.      160. 
John  Sevier  as  a  commonwealth  builder. 
X.  Y.,  1887.        120 818B1 

—  My  southern  friends.     N.  Y.,  1863.     120. 
Rear-guard    of  the    revolution.       N,    Y., 

1886.     12° 9756-45 

and  Abbott,  Lyman.  Gospel  history;  be- 
ing a  complete  connected  account  of  the 
life  of  our  Lord,  woven  from  the  text 
"f  the  four  Evangelists;  with  notes  and 
indexes  of    texts   and    topics.       N.   Y., 

1881.    160 227-4 

GlLMORE,  John,  Storm  warriors;  or,  life- 
boat work  on  the  Goodwin  sands.        I.., 

,874-     120 3599-4 

GlLMORE,  Joseph    Henry,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 

1838.     Outlines  of  logic.     N.  Y.,  1879. 

120 189-4 

On  murk,  Minnie.       Pipes  from  prairie  land 

and  other  places.      N.  Y.,  1886.      12°.  .        422C9 


Gilmore,  Patrick  Sarsfield.  History  of  the 
National  peace  jubilee  and  great  music- 
al festival,  held  in  the  City  of  Boston, 
June,  1869,  to  commemorate  the  resto- 
ration of  peace  throughout  the  land. 
B.,  1871.       8° 77H-4 

Gilpin,  Bernard.       Mason,    J.    ed.       Great 

triumphs  of  great  men.     pp.  351-354.  .         4IO-7 

Gilpin,  Mrs.  Henry  D.    Ellet,  E.  F.    Queens 

of  American  society.       pp.    376-381.  .  41239-31 

Gilpin,  Wm.  Mission  of  the  North  Ameri- 
can people,  geographical,  social  and 
political.      Phila.,  1873.     S° 557-4 

GlNDELY,  Anton,  Austrian  historian,  b.  1829. 
History  of  the  Thirty  years'  war.  tr. 
by  Andrew  Ten  Brook;  with  introduc- 
tion and  concluding  chapter  by  the  tr. 
2  v.     N.  Y.,  1884.      8° 9434-43 

Ginevra.      Ritchie,  A.  C.    (M.)      Italian  life 

and  legends,      pp.  227-240 445-8 

GlNEVRA  Da  Siena.      Wm.  Wetmore  Story. 

Graffiti  d'ltalia.     pp.  3-79 855C3 

Ginevra  ;  or,  the  old  oak  chest.     Wallace, 

Mrs.  Susan  E 922A4 

GiNGER-snaps.   Parton,  Sarah  Payson,  (Fanny 

Fern,  pseud.) 7'5E9 

GlNX's  baby.      Jenkins,  E. 

Gioberti,  Vincenzo,  Italian  statesman  and 
philosopher,  b.  1801-a'.  about  1 85 1. 
Brownson,  O.  A.  Works,  v.  2.  pp. 
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GlORGIONE,  (  Georgia  Barbarelli, )  Italian 
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Great  lights  in   sculpture  and  painting. 

PP-  "5-"7 417-4 

—  Jameson,  A.   M.      Memoirs  of    the  early 

Italian  painters,      pp.  310-318 41 75—5 

Keddie,  H.,  (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Old  mas- 
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ings  of  genius,      pp.  40-47 410-2 

—  Doremus,  S.   D.      Great  lights.      pp.  61- 

66 417-4 

—  Jameson,    A.    (M.)       Memoirs    of    early 

Italian  painters,     pp.  25-63 4175-5 

—  Jervis,  Lady  J.    W.,   tr.       Stories  of  boy- 

genius,      pp.   186-200 4174-5 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.   75-108.     410-74 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)    Makers  of  Florence 

pp.  108-131 4>°7-7 

—  Ruskin,  J.      Miscellanea,      v.  1 '704-825 

Giovanni  da  Fiesole.     See  Angelico,  Fra. 

GlPSi.v  Fred.      Hoffman,  F 482A3 

Gipsies.    See  Gypsies. 
Gipsy.    James,  o.  P.  R, 
GlPSl  chief.     Reynolds,!..  W.  M. 
Gipsy  of  the  Abruzzo.     Power,  Tyrone,      In 
Club-book.      v.   1.     pp.  77-118. 


GIRARD. 


52'  — 


GIVING. 


Girard,  Stephen,   Franco- American  bank 
/>.  1750  ,/.  [831.     Arey,  II.    M.     Gii 

college  and  its  founder 3; 

Famou    boys  and  fai 

240 1  n .   17  ■• 

—  Hunt,     I''.      Amei  ii  an     mei  1  hants.     pp. 

227  Z94 41238-4 

Mc(  !abe,  J.  D.     Great  foi  tune        1 

58 4'23-6 

Parton,  I.     Famous  Amei icans.     op 

257 412-72 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

165-180 1 1 

—  Small  beginnings,     pp.  S7-98 410-93 

—  Sylvan  city.     pp.  472-508 47481-8 

w  ise,  I '.    \  1  r  1 . 1  ii,  ;hed  victot       r>p.  133- 

■54 t 1 

Girardin,  Delphine  (Gay)  de,  French 
writer,  /..  1S04-,/.  1 S 5 5 .  Stories  of  an 
old  maid.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     160 122A7 

—  joint  author.      Gautier,    T.    on, I    othei  . 

Cross  of  Berny  ;  or,  Irene's  lovers. 
Phila.,  1873.     '2°- 

—  Gautier,  T.  and  others.     Famous  French 

authors,    pp.  56-69 4184-4 

GlRARDIN,    Emile  de,    French  journalist,  t. 
about  1804-0".  1881.     Castelar,   E.     Life" 
of  Lord  Byron  and  othei  sketi  he  .     pp. 
237-257 '18-26 

—  Rae,  W.  F.     Men  of  the  Third  republic. 

pp.  221-234 4105-5 

GlRARDIN,  J.  Doctor's  family;  or,  the  for- 
tunes of  the  Cartels.     I...  1877.     12°. 

GlRARDIN,     Saint     Man.         See    Saint     Marc 

Girardin. 
Girder,  Mechanics  of  the.     Crehore,  J.  I>.       624    ; 
GlRDER-making  and  the  practici 

building  in  wroughl  iron.    Hutchinson, 

E 624-5 

Girdle  round  the  earth.     Rii  hardson,  D.N.  438-775 

Girdlestone,  R.  B.    Metapl ..!  language 

applied  to  God  m  the  <  »ld  Te  it.  In 
Christian  evidence  soc.  Popular  ob- 
jections to  revealed  truth,     pp.    175-200.      239-26 

GlR]  11 and  «  on  inhood.     Keddie, 

Henrietta,  iS.  Tytler, pseud.) 
Girlhood   of    Shakespeare's    heroines  in  a 

series  of  tale-.     Clarke,  M.   C >s2399-3 

Girls  and  young  women.     Brackett,  A.  C. 

Education  of  American  girls 376-2 

—  Brooks,  E.  S.     Historic  girls 413  224 

—  Clare,  M.   F.      Advice    to    Irish  girls  in 

America ,:;;I   2, 

—  Cox,  S.    Friendly  counsel  for  girls.  .    .    .     1937    52 

—  Davis,  I.  P.      Hygiene  for  girls 6129    | 

—  Dodge,  G.  H.     Bundle  of  letters  to  busy 

eirls •    396-31 

Girl's  manual 5 70-44 

—  Gregory,  J.    Father's  legacy  to  his  ilaugh- 

,e,s 247   5 


ontinucd. 

Hoi I    1  .      1 

II     11.. ■!,  W.  P.     Voung  lady'    book.  .  376-5 

11,    is.  Tytler,   / 

for  thoughtful  girls 1 

Sweet   1  ounsel 1 

1     en     re,  M.   A.     Whal     hall 

with  our  daughters? 376-55 

Mrs.   Margaret    'Si . In. 

rture  for  girls 825A15 

Letti 

eiris 396-79 

Pearls  for  yout 

Rydi  1 .  A.  I  I       Hold  up  3     11  I  1        ,  girls.       376   7 
Safford,  M.  J.  and  Allen,  M.  E.      Health 

and  strength  for  girls 6129-76 

Sedgwick,  C.   M.      Mean-   and  ends 

self-training 376-78 

Sherwood,    Mrs.   M.  I  .   W.      Royal   girls 

and  royal  courts 413-787 

—  Starrett.ll.  I        Letters  to  a  daughter.    1937-77 

Letters  to  elder  daughters '937-78 

Studley,  M.  J.     What  our  girls  ought  to 

know 6129-8 

-  Terhune,  M.  V..  (Marion  Harland,  pseud.) 

I  6129-4 

Weaver,  G.  N.     Aims  and  aids  for  girls 

and   young   women '937-9 

1      ly,  I.  (C.)     Jennie  Juneiana.     p] 

91.     .... 

1,  W.  0.,jr.     Lectures  to  young  wo- 
men,    pp.  100-102 396-32 

See  also  Culture.     F.ducation.     F.tiquette. 
Women.  • 

GIRL'S    book    of    famous    queens.      Farmer, 

Mrs.  Lydia   (Hoyt) 4'j-3s 

I  life  eighty  years  ago.      Bowne,  Eliza 

179B6 

(ilKI.'s  manual  :   comprising  a  summary  view 
of  female  studies,  accomplishments  and 
pies  of  conduct.    V  i    .  1  •■   ■      1 
Girl's  room;    with   plans  and   desigt 

work,  upstairs  and  down,  and  entertain- 
ments for  herself  and  friends.    B.,   18S6. 

12° 746-3 

Girondists,  The.     Lamartine,  A.  de.     His- 
tory of  the  Girondists 9444-57 

—  Sec  also  France,  history. 

GlRONIERE,  P.  P.  de.     Twenty   years  in  the 

Philippines,  [1819-39].  N.  Y.,  1854.  160.  4 
GlRTY,  Simon.      Heroes   and  hunters  of  the 

west.      pp.   103-117 9S/-52 

S.     Griffin,  G.     Poetical  works,    pp. 

407-500 

t;isti   the  outlaw.     Dasent,  G.  \V 8396-3 

('•in  1     M  a.     31.     Trollope,   T.  A. 

GlUSTI,  Giuseppi.     Howells,  \V.  D.     Modern 

Italian  poets,     pp.  275-299 8501-37 

Giving  alms  no  charity.    Defoe,  D,    \\ 

PP-   539-547-  ■    ■  ' i 


GLACIAL. 


S22    


GLADSTONE. 


Glacial    boundary    in    Ohio,    Indiana  and 

Kentucky.     Wright,  G.  F 55132-9 

GLACIERS.     Croll,  J.    Discussions  on  climate 

and  cosmology 55I_3 

—  Donnelly,  I.     Ragnarok 551-4 

—  Geikie,  J.     Great  ice  age,  and  its  relation 

to  the  antiquity  of  man 55I-5 

—  Green,  W.  S.       High    Alps  of  New    Zea- 

land       493'-4 

—  Reclus,  E.     Earth 551-78 

—  Tyndall,  J.       Forms   of    water    in    clouds 

and  rivers,  ice  and  glaciers 5514-9 

-  Hours  of  exercise  in  the  Alps 4494-S 

Wills,  A.     Eagle's  nest 4494-93 

--  Wright,  G.  F.    Glacial  boundary  in  Ohio, 

Indiana  and  Kentucky 55132—9 

—  Agassiz,  L.     (ieological  sketches,     v.  1. 

pp.   208-311   and  v.  2.     pp.    1-152.  .    .       5504-2 

—  Heer,  O.     Primeval  world  of  Switzerland. 

v-  2 55494-4 

-  Helmholtz,    H.      Popular    lectures,      pp. 

io7->52 5°2-43 

Myers,  P.  V.  N.     Remains  of  lost  empires. 

PP-  489-53 1 402-6 

Gladden,  Rev.  Washington,  Am.  congrega- 
tionalist,  b.  1836.  Applied  Christianity, 
moral  aspects  of  social  questions.  B., 
1886.     120 2576-3 

Contents. — Christianity  and  wealth. — Is  labor 
a  commodity  ? — Strength  and  weakness  of  so- 
cialism.— Is  it  peace  or  war. — Wage  workers 
and  the  churches. — Three  dangers. — Christiani- 
ty and  social  science. — Christianity  and  popular 
amusements. — Christianity  and  popular  educa- 
tion. 

—  Christian  league  of  Connecticut.     N.  \ '., 

I883-        '2° 2576-32 

—  Christian  way  ;   whither  it  leads,  and  how- 

to  go  on.     N.  V.,  1S77.     160 241-43 

—  Plain    thoughts  on   the  art  of  living;  de- 

signed for  young  men  and  women.      B. , 

1868.       12°.       .97-33 

Contents.  —  Messenger  without  :i  message. — 
Work  for  women. — Dress. — Manners. — Conver- 
sation.— Habits. — Health  and  physical  culture. 
— Mind  culture. — Success. — Stealing  as  a  fine 
art. — Companionship  and  society. — Amusement. 
— Respectability  and  self-respect. — Marriage. — 
Conclusion  of  the  whole  matter. 
-  Things  new  and  old  in  discourses  of 
Christian    truth    and    life.        Coin  in  l>  us, 

[883.     8° 452-41 

Win], mil;  people  and  their  employers.   B., 

'876.     8° 3361-5 

I  rl  IDIATORS.       Melville,  (  ;.  J.   W. 

roNE,    John    Hall,    Eng.    chemist,    l>. 
1827.     Michael  Faraday,     N.  Y.,   1872. 

■  6° 338B2 

Miracles  as  1  redentials  of  a  revelation. 
In  Christian  evidence  soc.  lectures. 
Popular    objei  to    revealed    truth. 

pp,    2"!     JJ.( 239-26 


Gladstone,  J.  H.,  continued. 

—  Supposed  collision  between  the  Scriptures 

and  natural  science.  Christian  evidence 
soc.  lectures.  Faith  and  free  thought, 
pp.  131-172 239-25 

—  and  Tribe,    Alfred.       Chemistry    of    the 

secondary  batteries  of  Plante  and  Faure. 

L.,  1883.      120 5385-4 

Gladstone,  Wm.  Ewart,  Eng.  statesman.  /<. 
1809.  Gleanings  of  past  years.  7  v. 
X.   V.      16° 426E1 

Contexts.  —  v.  1  The  throne  and  the  Prince 
Consort;  the  cabinet  and  constitution  :  Death 
of  the  Prince  Consort. — Life  of  the  Prince  Con- 
sort [by  T.  Martin,  v.  1-3.] — County  franchise 
[3  papers.] — Kin  beyond  the  sea. 

v.  z.  Personal  and  literary  :  Blanco  White. 
1845. — Giacomo  Leopardi. — Tennyson. — Wedg- 
wood.— Bp.  Patteson. — Macaulay. — Memoir  of 
Dr.  Norman  Macleod. 

v.  3.  Historical  a?id  speculative  ;  Theses  of 
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matters  of  opinion,  1877.  —  Rejoinder  on  authori- 
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arraigned  before  the  19th,  1878. 

v.  4.  Foreign  :  [Two]  letters  to  the  Earl  of 
Aberdeen,  on  the  State  prosecutions  of  the  Ne- 
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official  reply  of  the  Neapolitan  government, 
1S52. — Farint  on  the  States  of  the  church. — 
Germany,  France  and  England,  1870. — Hellenic 
factor  in  the  Eastern  problem. — Montenegro, 
1877. — Aggression  on  Egypt  and  freedom  in  the 
East. 

v.  5.  Ecclesiastical :  Present  aspect  of  the 
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church,  1844. — Remarks  on  the  Royal  suprem- 
acy, 1850. 

v.  6.  Ecclesiastical:  On  the  functions  of 
laymen  in  the  church,  1851. — Bill  for  divorce, 
1857. — Church  of  England  and  ritualism,  1874- 
75:  (1)  Ritual  and  ritualism;  (2)  Is  the  church 
of  England  worth  preserving? — Italy  and  her 
church,   1875. 

v.  7.  Miscellaneous :  Inaugural  address  on 
the  work  of  universities,  i860. — Place  of  ancient 
Greece  in  the  providential  order. — Chapter  of 
autobiography,  1868. —  Law  of  probable  evi- 
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GOETHE. 


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and    contemporaries 428B5 

lie  Quincey,  T.       Essays   on    the    poets. 

pp.   207-21S 284E48 

-Literary  reminiscences,    v.  1.   pp. 51-54.     284E42 

—  Hazlitt,  Wm.      Miscellaneous  works,      v. 

5-     PP-  '9-33 459E8 

(  Hii.i, i.,  Marie.  Switzerland.  In  Staunton, 
T.,  ed.  Woman  question  in  Europe. 
PP-  374-389 396-85 

GOERGEI,  Arthur,  Hungarian  general,  b. 
1818.  My  life  and  acts  in  Hungary  in 
the  years  1848-49.     N.  Y.,  1S52.       120.     942S-4 

GoERLACH,\Vilhelm.  Prince  Bismarck  :  bio- 
graphical sketch,  tr.  by  Miss  M.  E. 
von  Glehn.     Leipzig,  1875.       l6°-    •    •        158B4 

Goethe,  Catherine  Elizabeth.  Gibbs,  A. 
S.,  tr.  Goethe's  mother:  correspond- 
ence of  Catherine  Elizabeth  Goethe, 
with  Goethe,  Lavater,  Wieland,  Duchess 
Anna  Amalia  of  Saxe-Weimar,  Fried- 
rich  von  Stein  and  others 429B9 

—  Letters.     In  Goethe,  J.  W.     Correspond- 

ence with  a  child 8353-2 

Goethe,  Johann  Wolfgang  von,  German 
author,  li.  1749-d.  1832.  Autobiography, 
truth  and  poetry  from  my  own  life.  v.  1. 
tr.  by  John  Oxenford.  v.  2.  tr.  by  Rev. 
A.  J.  M.  Morrison.  Contains  also  let- 
ters from  Switzerland,  and  travels  in 
Italy.     2  v.     L.,    1866-67 430B3 

—  Autobiography,   truth   and  fiction  :  relat- 

ing to  my  life.  tr.  by  J.  Oxenford.  ed. 
by  F.  II.  Hedge  and  L.  Noa.  2  v. 
in  1.     N.  Y.,  1882 430B3 

Dramatic  works,  tr.  by  E.  A.  Swan- 
wick.      L.,    1S51.      12° 8355-S 

Contents. — Introductions. — Faust. — Iphigeni.i 
in  Tauris. — Torquato    rasso  -F.gmont.— Goet/ 
von   Berlichingen 
--  Faust:   tragedy,      tr.    by    Bayard  Taylor. 

2v.ini.    B.,1871.    8°.    Same,  1S82.    12°     8356-8 
■  tr.    from    the   German;  with    notes    by 
(has.  V.  Brooks.     P..,   1856.      120..    .      8356-2 

-  pt.  I.  ed.  and  annotated  by  F.  H. 
Hedge.  Metrical  version  by  Miss  Swan- 
wick,  also  prose  translation  of  the  same 
by  A.  Hay  ward.  pt.  2.  tr.  by  Miss 
Swanwick  to  which  is  appended,  Clavi- 
go,  Egmont,  and  the  Wayward  lover. 
V  V..  1882.      12° 8355-4 


Goethe,  J.  W.,  continued. 

—  Goetz  of  Berlichingen  :   tragedy.      tr.  by 

Sir  W.    Scott.      In    Scott,  W.      Poetical 

works,      v.  9.      pp.  307-440 814C4 

—  Goethe's    correspondence    with    a    child. 

B.,  1876.      12° 8353-2 

—  Hermann    and    Dorothea,      tr.    by    Ellen 

Frothingham.      B.,  1870.     16° 83545-4 

—  Miscellaneous     travels.       ed.    by    L.    D. 

Schmitz.       L.,  1882.     12° 8352-5 

Contents. — Letters  from  Switzerland. — Cam- 
paign in  France  1792. — Siege  of  Mainz. — Tour 
on  the  Rhine,  Maine  and  Neckar,  1814-15. 

—  Novels  and  tales.     L.,    1875.      16°. 

Contents.  —  Elective  affinities.  —  Sorrows  of 
Werther. — German  emigrants. — The  good  wo- 
man.— Novelette. 

—  Poems,     consisting    of   his    ballads    and 

songs  and  miscellaneous  selections  done 
into  English  verse  by  Wm.  Gibson.     N. 

Y.,  1886.      12° 8354-4 

-  tr.  in  the  original  metres  with  sketch 
of  Goethe's  life,   by  E.  A.  Bowring  and 

others.      L.,  1S53.      16° 8354-2 

Contents  — Songs. — Familiar  songs. — Ballads. 
— Cantatas. — Odes. — Misc.  poems. — Epigrams. 
—  Parables. — Art. — God. — Soul  and  world. — Re- 
ligion and  church. — Antique. — Elegies. — West- 
easterly  divan. — Songs  from  various  plays. 
Same.     N.   Y.,  1882.      12° 8354-27 

—  Sorrows    of    Werther,    Elective   affinities 

and  a  novelette.     N.  Y.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Torquato  Tasso.       tr.  by  M.  Fuller.       In 

Fuller,     M.        Art,    literature    and    the 

drama.       pp.  358-449 400E2 

West-easterly  divan,  tr.  with  introduc- 
tion and  notes  by  John  Weiss.  B., 
1877.     1 6° 83549-9 

—  Wilhelm     Meister's    apprenticeship    and 

travels.       tr.  by    Thos.  Carlyle.       3    v. 

V  V.,  1874.       12° 8351-3 

\\  isdom  of  Goethe,  ed.  by  John  Stuart 
Blackie;  withchron.  summary  and  esti- 
mate of  the  character  of  Goethe,  a  list 
of  citations  prepared  especially  for  this 
ed.,  and  references  to  the  text  of  the 
mmc  important  works.  N.  Y.,  1S83. 
1 6° 83539  J 

Contents. — Preface. — Chronological  summary 
of  Goethe's  life. — Estimate  of  the  character  of 
Goethe.  —  Life,  character  and  morals. — Relig- 
ion.— Politics.  —  Literature,  poetry.  —  Philoso- 
phy, metaphysics,  logic,  truth  and  science. — 
Nature,  natural  history. — Art. — Women. — Edu- 
cation and  culture. — List  of  citations. 

Selections  from,  translated.     In  Mangan, 

J.     Poems,     pp.   177-200 610C1 

Conversations  ol  Goethe  with  Eckermann 

.111.1   Sniit 8353-4 

Calvert,   G.    II.      Goethe;    his   life   and 

works 130B2 

—  Coupland,    W.    C.       Spirit   of    Goethe's 
I  ausl S3 


< ;«  n .  i  in 


5*7 


GOLD 


i J.  U  . ,  continued. 

I  luntzei ,  1  [einrich.     Life  of  Goethi  i  10B25 

( libbs,  A.  s.     ( I the!  i  ".■!  19 

l  .i  mini,  II.       I  ife  and  time     oi  Goethi         i  ,"!'■  i 

I  .■•«  es,  G.  11-     Life  and  h  orl<    ol  :l  he  1 

with   iketi  hes  "I  his  age  and  tempo 

- ..     2  v 1  ,  ■: 

Story  of  Goethi     life.     [An  abridg  mi  nl 

of  the  foregoing.] 430B51 

Sanboi  11,  I''.  B.,  ed.      I  .ife    and  genius  of 
( ioethe,      [Wnli  bibliography.]  .... 
Snider,  D.  J.      1  !oi  the     Faust.    2  v.  .    .      8357  7 
Arnold,  M.     Mi  ted  e   1  <\  1.    pp.  274    514       [24E6 

—  Boycscii,  Hjalmai     II.  Goethe  and  Schil- 

ler,    pp.  3-285 4183-2 

Brook: .  I '..  T.,  tr.     1  let  nun   lyrii   poetry. 

pp    1  >i    t66 8319-31 

Bryant,  W.  C.       Prose    «  ritings.      v.    1. 

PP-  335-342 1      1 

Buchanan,  R.      A   look  round  literature. 

pp.  54-95.     Character  "I  Goethe.    .    .      804-25 
Calvert,  G.   II.     1  lhai  lotte   von  Stein  :  a 

memoir 85384 

Brief   essays  and    brevities.       pp.    123- 

128.     Goethe's  Faust 201]  5 

Carlyle,   T.      Critical   and  miscellaneous 

essays,     v.  1  and  4 zo61  21 

—  Cook,  J.     Boston  Monday  lectures :    mar- 

riage,   pp.  205-221.  Goethe  and  Shakes- 

peai 1  marriage 1931— 3 

De  Quincey,  I.  Biographical  essays,  pp. 
227-261 284E48 

—  Fuller,  M.      Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp.    13-60 400E5 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.       Representative    men. 

pp.  247-276 3'9Ei 

Godwin,  P.     Out  of  the  past.     pp.  341- 

366 430E5 

— •  Gostwick,  J.      German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity,     pp.  267  317 239-43 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.       Hume    life  of  great 

authors,      pp.    11-23 41S-45 

Haeckel,  K.  History  of  creation,  v.  I. 
PP.  7^-99 ' 575-1" 

—  Hale,  E.   E.      Lights   of    two    centuries, 

pp.    I'  I     J20 410-536 

Hedge,  F,  II.  Hours  with  German  clas- 
sics,   pp.  -51  343 830-42 

Helmholtz,  11.  Popular  lectures  on  sci- 
entific  subjects,  pp.33  60.  On  Goethe's 
scientific  researches 502-43 

Hosmer,  J.  K.  Short  history  of  German 
literature,     pp.  330-414 830-45 

Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Studies,  stories  and 
memoirs,      pp.    40-97 704    ;n 

—  Mendelssohn  -  Bartholdy,    Karl.      Goethe 

ami     Mendelssohn 4106-4 

Mothers    of    great    men.       pp.     399-414.      413   35 

—  Pfleiderer,    O.     Philosophy    of    religion. 

PP-  -135-259 201-7 


1 111  .  I.  W.,    ontinued. 

1       Studies  in  '  lerman  literal 



Wilkinson,  W.  C.    Cla    id  lei  n 

in  English,     pp.    160  221 

,11- 

pp.  206  ." 
Wood,  \\  .  ed      Hundri  I   gn    ti    I   men. 

pp.  50-53 410  975 

1  ;.n  1  in  tiller.     Mundt,   K 

Lou  [Ull       tch,  pxud.) 

1  ,.  il  rz  Vi       I  lei       iiingell  :    tragedy, 
the,  J.  W.  von. 

1  ,   \\  in..   /■'■>ig.  Puritan,   t.   about  1605- 

</.  1679.     Warren,  I.  P.     Three judgi 

1   the  men   who  beheaded  theii 
king 411     "-' 

(..■I  1  in,  Mathew,     Masson,  M.    Celebrated 

children,     pp.   247  254 410-72 

OL,  Nikolai  Vasilievitch,  Rm  tian  writer, 

b.  1810.     St.  John's  eve  and  other  storie-. 
\.  \  .,   1886.      12°. 

Contents—  St.  John's  eve,  related  by  the  sacri- 
stan of  the  Dikanka  church.— St.  John's  eve.— 
Old  fashioned  farmers.  —  Talc  of  how  Ivan 
Ivanovitch  quarreled  with  Ivan  Nikoforovitch. 
— The  portrait.— The  cloak. 

Taras  Bulba.     N.  V..  1S86.     12°. 
Dupuy,  E.     t  ileal  masters  of  Russian  lit- 
erature   in    the    19th    century.       | 

115 8917-3 

—  Turner,  C.   E.      Studies  in  Russian  litera- 
ture,     pp.  155-208 8917-9 

Vogue,  E.  M.  de.    Russian  novelists,    pp. 

56-87 8917-93 

1  hum.  to  Jericho  ;  or,   sketches  of  travel   in 

Spain  and  the  east.      Swift.   I.  Y.  .    .    .     4499-75 
Going  andson.     N.  Y..  1S69.    8°. 

1  on  a  mission.     Cobden,  Paul.    .    .    .       240A6 
Gold      Bowen,  F.    American  political  econ- 
omy: including  strictures  on  the  manage- 
ment of  the  currency   and    the    finances 

since  1861.    1S70 33°-24 

11,  W.   I..     Manual  of  assaying  gold, 
silver,  copper  and   lead  ore.      iSS;.  .    .       669-22 
Burton,  R.  1".    Explorations  of  the  Brazil; 
with  a  full  account  of  the  gold  and  dia- 
mond mines.      2  v.      1869 4M    -- 

Gold   mines  of  Midian  and    the  ruined 

Mi.lianite  cities.      1S7S 4592"2 

-Chevalier,  M.     On   the   probable   fall    in 

the  value  of  gold.      1S59 33'5-27 

ton,  W.  Three  years  in  California. 
1S60 W 

Havies.  1 1.    C.      Treatise   on   metaliferous 
minerals  and  mining.      1SS0 

Davison,  S.     Gold  deposits  in  Australia. 
1861 55341    3 

Dunbar,  K.  E.     Romance  of  thi 
the  discovery  of  gold  in  California.  .    . 


GOLD. 


528  — 


GOLDSCHMIDT. 


Gold,  continued. 

—  Farnham,  T.  J.       Life,    adventures    and 

travels  in  California.      1849 479~33 

—  Fossett,  F.     Colorado.      1876 4788-3 

—  Helper,  H.    R.      Land  of  gold.      1S55.  .     4794-44 

—  Hollister,  O.  J.    Mines  of  Colorado.   1867.   55788-4 

—  Kustel,  G.     Concentration  of  all  kinds  of 

ores.      1868 62275-4 

Roasting  of  gold  and   silver   ores,  and 

the  extraction  of  their  respective  metals 
without  quicksilver.     1SS0 6692-5 

—  Watt,  A.      History  of  a    lump    of    gold, 

from  the  mine  to  the  mint.      1885.    .    .       6692-9 

—  Woods,  D.  B.  Sixteen  months  at  the  gold- 

diggings.      1 85 1 4794-95 

—  Bloxam,  C.  L.      Metals:    their  properties 

and  treatment,     pp.  239-261 669-18 

—  Bodemann,  T.  and  Kerl   B.     Treatise  on 

the    assaying    of    lead,    copper,    silver, 

gold  and  mercury,      pp.  103-167.  .    .    .         669-2 

—  Boutell,  C.     Gold   working.      In   British 

manufacturing   industries,      v.    II.      pp. 

5I-7I 670-21 

—  Bowles,   S.      Across   the   continent,     pp. 

30-42 478-17 

—  Brace,  C.  L.      New   West  ;   or,  California 

in  1867-68.     pp.    161-181 4794-18 

—  Cairns,  J.  E.      Essays   in   political    econ- 

omy,    pp.  1-165: 3304-25 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Letters  to  a  young  man, 

and  other  papers,     pp.    199-241.     Cali- 
fornia:          2S4E5 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.    Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  66-74.     Gold  and  gold-seeking.  .    .         604-3 

—  Drake,  S.  A.      Making  of  the  great  west. 

pp.  271-329 988-2 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Underground  world,      pp. 

785-814 6229-5 

-  Lansdell,    II.       Through    Siberia,      v.    1. 

pp.  211-226 4529-55 

Marryatt,  F.     Mountains  and  mole-hills. 
pp.  241-257 4794-6 

-  Thornton,  J.  Q.      Oregon   and  California. 

v.  2.      pp.  266-379 479-9 

-  See   also   Jewelry.      Metallurgy.      Metals. 

Mines.     Money.     Political  economy. 

Gold  and  debt.     Fawcett,  W.  I, 3367-4 

<;..i  d  and  dross.  Mayo,  Mrs.  I.  F.,  (E.  Gar- 
rett, pseud.) 

Gold  and  gilt.  Capron  Mar)  j.,  (Archie 
Fell,  pseu 

'.'.id  and  name.      ^<  li  w  artz,   M.  S. 

GoLD-dust:  i"i  iln    beautifying  "I  lives  ami 

homes.      I' i"\,   M.   M 74'El 

Gold  Elsie.    John,  E.f  (E.  Marlitt,  pseud.) 

1  ."i  1 .  foil  hammered  from  popular  proverb  . 

1 1  (Hand,  J.  G I^.il'.i 

Gold  ol   '  hii  kai  ee.     Wai  nei ,  S.  and  A. 

Golden    Americas,      fillotson,  John.  .    .    .        992-9 


GOLDEN  Bible;  or,  the  book  of  Mormon.     Is 

it  from  God?     Lamb,  M.  T 2988-5 

GOLDEN  butterfly.     Besant,  W.  and  Rice,  J. 
Golden   Chersonese    and    the    way   thither. 

Bishop,  Isabella  L.  (Bird) 453-2 

GOLDEN  cross,  and  other  poems.     Van  Wart, 

Irving,  jr 9I2C4 

Golden   dagon;  or,  up  and  down   the  Irra- 

waddi.      Palmer,  J.  W 4532-6 

Golden  deeds  of  all   times    and    all    lands. 

Vonge,  CM 903-94 

Golden  fetters.      Lemon,  M. 

GOLDEN  fleece.     Tucker,   Charlotte,    (A.    I.. 

O.'   E.,    pseud.) 116A17 

Golden  gleams  of  thought.  Linn,  Rev.  S.  P.  807-5 
Golden  grain.     Farjeon,  B.  L. 

Golden  grasshopper.  Kingston,  W.  H.  G.  535A37 
Golden  heart.  Wright,  Mrs.  J.  McN.  .  .  975A26 
GOLDEN  hills:    a   tale  of   the  Irish   famine. 

I...  n.  d.      16° 428A6 

Gulden  horseshoes.     Mitchell,  E.  H. 

Golden  justice.     Bishop,  W.  H. 

Golden  legend.     See  Longfellow,  H.  W. 

Got  DEN  life.      Wright,  Mrs.  J.  McN.  .    .    .      975A27 

Golden  lines.     B.,  1873.     '6° 428A8 

G01  i>kn"  lion  of  Granpere.     Trollope,  A. 
GOLDEN    lives:     biographies    for    the    day. 

Japp,  Alex.  Hay,  (H.  A.  Page,  pseud.)  4104-75 
Golden  lotus  and  other  legends   of  Japan. 

Greey,  Edward 3852-4 

GOLDEN  mediocrity.      Hamerton,   Eugenie. 
GOLDEN  milestone.      Graham,  S. 
Golden  missionary    penny,    and    other    ad- 
dresses to  the  young.     Bolton,  Jas.  J.  .         248-2 
GOLDEN  rangers.     Ferry,  Gabriel. 
GOLDEN  sorrow.      Hoey,  Mrs.  Cashel. 
( )'  ilden  spike.     King,  E. 
Golden  thoughts  from  the  "Spiritual  guide." 

Molinos,  Miguel 240-55 

Golden  truths :  sermons.  Norton,  Rev.  J.  N.  252-73 
Got  DEN  west:   as  seen  by  the  Ridgway  club. 

Lothrop,  Mrs.  Margaret  (Sidney).  .  .  478-83 
GoLDMAKER'S  village.  Zschokke,  H.  .  .  .  998A2 
GOLDONI,    Carlo,    Italian  author,    />.    1707-1/. 

1793.      Memoirs  of  Carlo  Goldoni.      tr. 

by  John  Black  :  with  an  essay  by  Win. 

n.  Howells.     B.,  1S77.     240 431B3 

—  Symonds,  J.  A.      Sketches  and   studies  in 

southern  Europe,  v.  2.  pp.  174-1S7.  445-S6 
Goldsborough,    Louis    Malesherbes,    Am. 

admiral,  6.    1805-rf.    1877.      Headley,   J. 

T.    Farragut  and  our  naval  commandei  5, 

pp.    196-208 4122  39 

Goldsi  11  mi  nr,  Jenny  (Lind),  Swedish  vocalist, 

b.    1820.       Clayton,    E.   C.       Oueens  of 

ong.    pp.  461-482 4178-3 

Dix,  J.      I. ions  living  or  dead.      pp.  264- 

270 410-4 

Ferris,   (>.   T.     Great  singers,     ser.  2.     pp. 

[81-218 4178-4 


GOLDSCHMID 


—  529 


GONZ  Ml./ 


dschmidt,  |'-"n\  (Lind),  continued, 

1  - .  1  ion,  I .     Pi  i"'  es,    luthoi      ind 
men  ol  oui  time,     pp    -'S'  256.    ■    ■    •      4'°-83 
U.    You  have  heard  ol  them.     pp.2I2-2ig        |i'i  ^ 
Willi  ,  N.  P.     Famous  persons,    pp.  417- 
432 ii-' 

i  ;..i  dsmid,  (  'ol,  Sir    Frederii    John.      1 
graph  and  travel  1  nai  rative  ol  the  foi  m 
ation    and    developmenl  ol    telegraphic 

imunication    between   England    and 

India,  under  ll lei     ol  1"  1   M     1   ity's 

government :  with  ini  idental  nol  ices  ol 
the  countries  traversed  bj  thi  lines.  I.., 
1874.     8° 45°-4 

Goldsmith,  1  lliver,  b.  172.1  ,/.  1774.  Works; 
with  account  of  his  life  and  «  ritings. 
ed.  by  W.  Irving.     Phila.,  n.  d.     S°.  .        828-4 

Contents       M'  n  I   ill.-   III".  '     writings 

of    lir    Goldsmith.— Vicar  of    w  tkefield      In 
nuiry  into  the  present  state  of  polite  leai 
M 1 .,    poems      I  'i  .mi. 11 1.       l'i  .mm 

hin       Letters  from   a  citizen   of   the  world  to 
Ins  fricmls  in  the  East.— Bee.— Essays. 
Poetical  works.       ed.  with  life,  b)    Rev. 
John   Mitford.     I'..,   1853.     16°     ...        1  |CX  - 

—  Poems  and  plays,     Hound  with  Beattie,  J. 

Poetical  works 141C6 

—  History  "I  the  earth  and  animated  nature  ; 

with  an  introductory  view  of  the  animal 
kingdom,  tr.  from  the  French  of  Baron 
Cuvier,  and  notes  embracing  accounts 
ol  new  discoveries  in  natural  history; 
with  life  of  the  authoi  bj  Washington 
Irving.      2  v.      1..,   1S53 59<>-4 

—  History  of  Greece.     Pinnock's  improved 

edition,     ed.  by  Win.  C.  Taylor.  .    .    .        01S  a 

—  History  of  Rome.       Pinnock's  improved 

edition,  ed.  by  Wm.  I      Paylor.   Phila., 

i860.      12° 919     ,  IS 

—  Natural  history,    n.  1.  p.     120 590-4' 

—  Select  poem-.,     ed.  wilh  miles,  by  Win.  J. 

Rolfe.     N.  V..  1NS2.     160 130C7 

—  She  stoops  in  conquer.    The  good-natured 

man.      N.  Y..   1879.      24° I30C8 

—  Vicar  of  Wakefield.     L.,  n.  d.     16°. 

—  Crawfurd,  O.     English  comic  dramatists. 

pp.    215-254.     Selections 822  jo 

—  Memoir  of   Tim-.    Parnell.      ■'"  Parnell, 

Thos.     Poetical  works,     pp.  \    xliv.  .    .        71 5C4 

—  Black,  W.     Goldsmith 131B5 

Irving,  W.     Olivei    Goldsmith:    a   bi 

raphy 431B6 

—  Bolton,  S.    K.       Pool    boys  who    became 

famous,     pp.  00-95 410-16 

—  Bulwer-1  yii. hi,  E.  ii.  I ■'.  1  .     Miscellane- 

ous prose  works.      v.    1,      pp.    511    IIO.  lull   - 

—  De  Quincey,  T.    Essays  on  the  poets,   pp. 

101-146. ' 284E48 

—  Dowden.K.    Oliver  Goldsmith.   In  Ward, 

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■.in  11.  Oliver,  continued. 
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pp.  55  61 4'°  -12 

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i  ;       1  pp.  2X.X 

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21X-246 821   45 

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1  .  1        Livi      of  the  Bi  itish  his- 

torians.     v.  2.    pp.  318-344 4182-54 

Macaulay,    T.    1!.      Biographical   e 

pp.  1 15-135 603E15 

\li  <  .irlhy,  J.   II.        Hours    with    elm 

Irishmen,     pp.  76-83 94'   54 

\I1i1  hell,  D.  G.     Ab  tory-tellers. 

PP-  73-95 4l8"6 

Morrill,  |.S.    Self-consciousness  of  noted 

ns.     pp.  111-114 410-78 

Scott,    W.      Lives   of    eminent    novelists 

and  dramatists,      pp.  4SS-499 4182-82 

f/aylor,  W.  1         1     lern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  163-170 4'  '-97 

rhackeray,  W.  M.     English  humori 

the   18th  century 828-893 

Wise,  D.     Vanquished  victors,     pp.  224 
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1 iwnin,  Capt.  Wassili,  Russian  navigator, 

d.  1S32.  Taylor,  Ii.  I  yi  lopiedia  of 
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1  ...Mi  uv  of  Montgomery.     Washburn,  C.  A. 

GOMEZ,  Sebastian,  Spanish  painter,  d.  about 
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Gomm,  Sir  Wm.  Maynard,  British  field-mar- 
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GoMME,Geo.  Law  rence.  ed.  See  Gentleman's 
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GongORA  y  Argote,  Luis  de,  Spanish  poet,  b. 
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Gonova,  Rosa.     Kavanagh,  J.     Women  of 

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Fernan  Gonzalez,  Count  of  Castile.  .    .    94 


GOOD. 


53° 


GOODRICH. 


Good,  John  Mason,  Eng.  physician,  b.  1764- 
d.  1S27.  Book  of  nature;  with  sketch 
of  the    author's    life.       Hartford,    1845. 

8° 507-3 

Good  aunt.      Edgeworth,  Maria. 

GooD-bye,  sweetheart.     Broughton,  Rhoda. 

Good  English  ;  or,  popular  errors  in  lan- 
guage.    Gould,  E.  S 1 1 73-4 

Good  fight.     Reade,  Chas. 

Good  form  in  England.     N.V.,   188S.     120.     442-39 

Good  girl  and  true  woman  ;  or,  elements  of 
success  drawn  from  the  life  of  Mary 
Lyon  and  other  similar  characters. 
Thayer,  W.  M 594B41 

Good  grandmother.   Hofland,  Mrs.  Barbara.      483A3 

Good  investment.     Flagg,  Wm. 

Good  luck.  Biirstenbinder,  E.,  (E.  Werner, 
pseud.) 

Good  match.      Perrier,  A. 

Good  morals  and  gentle   manners.       Gow, 

Alex.  M 197-35 

GooD-natured  man.     See  Goldsmith,  O. 

Good  Queen  Anne  ;  or,  men  and  manners, 
life  and  letters  in  England's  Augustan 
age.      Adams,  W.  H.  D.      2  v 9369-13 

Good  stories.      Reade,  Chas. 

Good  thoughts  in  bad  times,  and  other  pa- 
pers.   Fuller,  Thos 241-41 

Good  time  coming.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Good  time  coming.     Hale,  E.  E. 

Good  voices:  a  child's  guide   to  the  Bible. 

Abbott,  Rev.  E.  A 248-1 1 

GOODALE,  Elaine,  Am.  poet,  b.  1863.    Journal 

of  a  farmer's  daughter.   N.  V.,  1S81.  160.      432E1 

and  Goodale,    Dora  Read,    Am.  poet.   b. 

1866.  All  round  the  year  :  verses  from 
Sky  farm  ;  with  which  are  included  the 
thirty  poems  issued  in  illustrated  form  in 
the  volume  entitled  "In  Berkshire  with 
the  wild  flowers."  N.  Y.,  1881.  l6°.  .  431C9 
Apple  blossoms:  verses  of  two  children. 
N.  Y.,  1879.      16° 432C1 

1 I'M  E,     Nathan.       In    Hildreth,    S.    1'. 

Memoirs  of  the  early  settles    of  Ohio. 

PP-  358-369 4i27>-4 

ill,    Wm.,  D.    D.,  Am.   missionary,  b. 

1792-1/.  1867.      Prime,   E.   I).  G.      Forty 

yeai  i  in  the  Turkish  empire 2649-7 

GoODENOUGH,    I  .is.  Graham.      Goodenough, 
;;    .  V.     Journal  ol  Commodore  Good- 
enough,   during    his    last    command    as 
senior  officer  on  the  Australian   station. 

1873    75.       1...   1S76.      8° 432B2 

< DEVE,  T.  M.  Manual  of  mechanics,  el- 
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'886.     16° 531-45 

Elements  of  mechanism.     L.,1871.     160. 

\.  Y..   1S72.      Same.      P.,  1880.      531-43 


GOODEVE,  T.  M.,  continued. 

—  Principles  of   mechanics.       N.  Y.,    1881. 

16° 

—  Text    book    of   the  steam    engine.      L., 

1880.      12° 

Goodhue,  Jonathan.  Hunt,  F'.  Lives  of 
American  merchants,     pp.  345-366.     . 

Goodman,  John.  Poems  and  selections, 
with  an  address.  Cleveland,  O.,  1S77. 
8° 

Goodrich,  Aaron.  History  of  the  charac- 
ter and  achievements  of  the  so-called 
Christopher  Columbus.  N.Y.,  1874.  8°. 

Goodrich,  Rev.  Chas.  Augustus,  Am.  writer, 
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1848.     12° 

Goodrich,  Chauncey  Allen,  ed..  Am.  writer, 
b.  1790-1/.  i860.  SelectBritish  eloquence: 
embracing  the  best  speeches  entire  of  the 
most  eminent  orators  of  Great  Britain  for 
the  last  two  centuries;  with  sketches  of 
their  lives,  notes,  etc.,  by  C.  A.  ( Goodrich. 
N.  Y.,  1875.     8°.     Same,  1SS0 

Contents. — Sir  John  Eliot. — Earl  of  Strafford. 
— Lord  Uigby. —  Lord  Bellhaven. — Sir  Robert 
Walpole.— Mr.  Pulteney.—  Lord  Chesterfield. 
— Lord  Chatham. — Lord  Mansfield. — Junius. — 
Edmund  Burke.  —  Henry  Grattan. — Richard 
Brinsley  Sheridan. — Chas.  Jas.  Fox.  —  Wm. 
Pitt. — Lord  Erskine. — John  Philpot  Curran. — 
Sir  Jas.  Mackintosh.— Geo.  Canning.  -  Lord 
Brougham 

GOODRICH,  Frank  Boot,  Am.  writer,  b.  1826. 
Man  upon  the  sea  ;  or,  a  history  of  mari- 
time adventure,  exploration  and  discov- 
ery from  the  earliest  ages.  Phila.,  1858. 
8°.     Same  as  Ocean's  story 

—  Ocean's    story;    or,     triumphs  of    thirty 

centuries:  description  of  maritime  ad- 
ventures and  rise  and  progress  of  ship- 
building and  ocean  navigation  from  the 
ark  to  the  iron  steamships ;  with  an  ac- 
count of  adventures  beneath  the  sea, 
diving,  dredging,  deep  sea  soundings, 
latest  submarine  explorations,  etc.,  by 
Edward   Ilowland.     Phila.,    1873.     8°. 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,  pp.  123-126.  . 
GOODRICH,  Samuel  Griswold,  (Peter  Parley, 
pseud.).  Am.  writer,  b.  1793-1/.  i860. 
Faggots  for  the  fireside;  or,  fact  and 
fancy.     N.   Y.,  1868.      16° 

—  Heroism  of  boyhood.      11.  t.  p.      160.  .    . 
Literature,    ancient   and    modern,    with 

specimens.  Phila.,  1845.  120.  .  .  . 
Lives    of   celebrated  American    Indians. 

Chicago,  1863.      160 

Persevere  and    prosper;  or,  the  Siberian 

sable   hunter.      L.,  n.  d,      l6° 


531-44 
6211-35 
41238-4 

432C4 

243B2 

244-4 


8258-4 


437-43 


437-44 
4181-3 

43iA4 
410-51 

802-4 

9703-4 
431A9 


GOODRICH 


' 


GORDON. 


< Mi  ii,  S.  ' ..,  continued. 

I'm  toi  ill  In  itoi  j   "i    am  "  "I    Rome  ;   with 
tches  of  the  histoi                        I 
Phila.,     1868.     120 919   1 

Pictorial     In  it  'i  ■.     "i     1  ngland.      Phila., 
1874.     120 930-4 

Pictoi  >.i I  In  toi  \  "I  I'  1  am  e.     Phila.,  [868. 
ia     944-38 

Pictorial  histor)   ol  Greece,    im  ienl    unci 
modern.     Phila.,  1868,     12" 918-41 

Pictoi  ial    historj    ol    the    « orld,   ancient 
and  modern.      Phila.,  1 S74.     120.    .    .      905-43 

Pii  ini  ial    natural  history  :    eml  racini 
\  iev.  of  the  minei  al,  1  egel  <  ble  and  an- 
imal 1  ingdom.     Phila.,  [866.     120.  .    .      504-45 

—  Recollections  of  a  lifetime.     2  v.     N.N'., 

1856.    8° tf2B3 

—  Wanden  1  ea  and   land  ;   or,   walks 

and  tall     over  1  he  «  ater.     X.  V.,  1868. 

120 4401-4 

\\  n  boughl  ;  or  ihe  life  of  Roberl  Merry. 

n.  t.  p.      [6° 432A4 

Di     iy,  J.  C.      Fifty  yi        .imong  authi  1  . 

1     ml  publishers.      pp.    no  [23.  .      4181-3 

Everest,  C.  W.     P01       ol     Ci  mne<  ticut. 
pp.  213  220.    [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  S0914-4 
'  d  "  idrii  ii,    Thos.       Campbell,    J.       Lord 

chancellors,     v.  2.     pp.  45-53 411    25 

Goodwin,  Chas.  Wycliffe,  Eng.  Egyptoi 
/'.    1817-1/.   lS78-     On    the   Mosaii    cos- 
mogony,    /it  Essays  and  reviews,     pp. 

187-228 204-28 

Goodwin,    Christina.     After    school 

I!.,    1887.       12° 432A8 

How  they  learned  housework.     II     1SN0. 

'2° 432A9 

GOODWIN,   Mrs.   II.   B.      I>r.    Howell's   fami- 
ly.      Ii..   KS69.       12°. 

Madge  j  or,   night  and   morning.     X.  Y. 

12°. 

I  >i,    among  many.      I!..  1SS4.      16°. 

—  Our  party  of  four.      [Story  of  travel.]      B., 

1887.      16°. 
Sherbrooke.     N.  V.,  1866.     12°. 
Goodwin,   John   A.     Pilgrim  republic:  an 

hisl il  review  of   the  colony  of  New 

Plymouth;  with  sketches  of  the  rise  of 
othei  New  England  settlements,  the 
Ii     torj     of    Congregationalism    and    the 

Is  of  the  period.      B.,  1SS8.     8°..    98248   t 

I.' iVIN,     \i       P    II.      Teacher  in  grooves. 

In  Essays  and  addresses  read  before  the 

N.   I •'.  O.  T.  A.     pp.  141-155 3706-6 

in,  T.  A.      Mode  of  man's  immortal- 
ity :   or,    the  when,    where   and    how    of 
the  future  life.     V  \  .,  1874.     12°.  .    .        237-4 
Goodwin  sands.     Gilmore,  J.     Storm    war- 
life  boal   work  on  the   Go 
win  sands 


1  1 

i860.      How.-,     11.       Adventurea    and 

achievements 

»I2    55 

\I<|  a  be,    I .    I  '       Gri         foi  pp. 

; 

1 '    :  on,     |.       Famou       \  mi  pp. 

309-346 112  72 

Peo]                               lphy.     pp.  215 
220 410-82 

( d,  Thos.     Shiel,    K.   L.      Sketi  hi        I 

the  Irish  bar.      v.   I.      pp.  232-251.  .    .     3409-75 

Gordon,    V.    '  .    m  1   Page,    I  hos.    N 
Befo'  de  h  ar  :  1                   negro  dial 
\.  V.,  1888.     12° 432C8 

G  DON,  A.  J.  Go  :  ser- 
mon. In  Grout,  II.  M..  id.  Gospel 
invitation,      pp.   I39-I52 252-43 

GORDON,  Adam  Lindsay.      In  Adams,  F.  W. 

I..      Australian   essays,      pp.   1 1 -26.  .    .       494    [4 

Two    lives   in    one.        X.    X ., 
1870.     16° 433A4 

Go  Geo.,    British    general,    h. 

1833-rf.  1885.     Journals  of  Maj-Gen.  I 
G.  Gordon,  at  Khartoum,     cd.  with  in- 
troduction   and    notes   by    A.    K.   Hake. 

B.,  1885.      12° 433B6 

Letters    fi  '  rimea,    the    Danube, 

and    Armenia.     August    iS,  1854,  to  No- 
vember 17.  1S5S.     ed.  by   Demetrius  I 

Boulger.      L.,  1884.      12° 9475   45 

es,    A.     Chinese    Gordon:    succinct 

record  of  his  life 433B4 

(.en.    Gordon,    the  Christian     hero.      X. 
V..  n.   d.      12° 1 

—  Hake.  A.  E.     Story  of  Chinese    1  .ordon.      4 

—  Swaine,  S.   \.     General  Gordon 433^7 

—  Adams,    W.    H.     D.      In    perils    oft.      pp. 

172   542 4>59-l4 

E.    R.      Three    marty 
the  19th  century,      pp.   167-286.     .    .    .       4149-3 

—  Chesney,  C.  C.      Essays  in   military  biog- 

raphy,    pp.  350-39S.     Chinese  Gordon 

and  the  Taiping  rebellion 4151-5 

—  Foster,   Mrs.   I.    II..    (Faye    Huntington, 

pseud.      -             of  great  men.    pp.45— SO.  410-585 
n  :     short    Ihes    for    yi 
en.      pp.    120-142 41 12-4 

—  Long,  C.  C.     The  three  prophets.  .    .    .       410-65 
GoRD"  Daniel     M.      Mountain     and 

prairie  :  journey  from    Victoria   to  Win- 
nipeg, via  Peace   rr  I..,   1880. 

12° 47H-3S 

GORDON,  Elizabeth  Brodie,  duchess  of  Gor- 
don.  Stuart,  A.  M.  Life  and  letters  of 
Elizabeth,  last  duclu  n.     .     .         433B9 

GORDON,  tieo.,  2d  marquis  of  Httntly. 
Lodge.  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Gt.  Britain,  v.  4.  pp.  307- 
3" ■■       4ii      5 


GORDON. 


53 2 


GOSPEL. 


Gordon,  Lord  Geo.     Erskine,  T.   Speeches. 

v.  I.      pp.  78-155 825-4 

Gordon,  Geo.  Hamilton,  4th  earl  of  Aber- 
deen, b.  1784-a'.  i860.  Inquiry  into  the 
principles  of  beauty  in  Grecian  archi- 
tecture. With  Vitruvius  Pollio,  M. 
Ancient  architecture 722-8 

—  Jerdan,    W.     Men    I  have    known,     pp. 

1-40 411-56 

—  Smith,  G.  B.      Prime  ministers  of  Queen 

Victoria,     pp.  207-235 41 1-93 

Gordon,  Geo.  Henry,  Am.  general,  b.  1820. 
Brook  farm  to  Cedar  mountain  in  the 
war  of  the  great  rebellion,  1861-62  :  re- 
vision and  enlargement  (from  the  latest 
and  most  authentic  sources)  of  papers, 
numbered  I,  2  and  3,  entitled  "  A  his- 
tory of  the  Second  Massachusetts  Regi- 
ment," and  the  "Second  Massachusetts 
regiment  and  Stonewall  Jackson."  B., 
1SS3.     8° 9785-4 

—  History  of  the  campaign    of    the  army  of 

Virginia  under  Gen.  Pope,  from  Cedar 
mountain  to  Alexandria,  1862.  2  v.  v. 
1.   Text.     v.  2.   Maps.     B.,  1880.    8°.  .     9785-41 

—  War  diary  of   events  in   the   war    of  the 

great    rebellion,    1863-65.        B.,     1882. 

8° 9785-42 


Gordon,    J.    E.    H.     Practical     treatise  on 

electric  lighting.     N.  Y.,  1884.     8°.    .       5384-4 

—  School  electricity.      L.,  1886.      12°.     .    .         537-4 
Gordon,  Sir  J.  Wm.     Chesney,  C.  C.    Mil- 
itary    biography.       pp.    341-349.       Sir       . 
Wm.  Gordon  of  Gordon's  battery.  .    .       415 1—3 

Gordon,  Janet.     Inquisition  in  Spain,     n.  t. 

p.     160 2722-4 

Gordon,  John  B.,  Confederate  general,  b. 
1832.  Pollard,  E.  A.  In  Life  of  Rob- 
ert E.   Lee.     pp.  535-549 41225-5 

Gordon,  Lady  Lucy  Duff,  Eng.  writer,  d. 
1869.  Last  letters  from  Egypt  :  to 
which  are  added  letters  from  the  Cape ; 
with  a  memoir  by  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
Ross.     L.,  1875.      12° 462-42 

—  Japp,  A.   H.,  (E.  C.  Gray,  pseud.)     Wise 

words  and  loving   deeds,      pp.  31-72.  .       413—45 
DON,      Mrs.     Mary,      ed.       Christopher 
North  :    memoir  of   John    Wilson  ;    with 
introduction  by  R.  Shelton    Mackenzie. 

\.    V.,    1866.        12° 955B1 

GORDON,  Rev.  Wm.  Headley,  J.T.  Chap- 
lains and  clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp. 
35-40 4'2l-45 

Gordon,  Wm.,  Viscount  Kcnmure.  Jesse, 
J.  H.      Memoirs  of   the  pretenders,  and 

their  adherents,      pp.  9 1 -93 411-59 

Thomson,     K.     (B.),    (Grace    Wharton, 
/•send.)     Memoirs  of    the    Jacobites    of 

1715  and    1745.       v.    2.       pp.    7I-9I.      .     .        .(112    8 


Gordon,  Wm.  R.  Particular  providence  : 
a  course  of  lectures  on  the  history  of 
Joseph.     N.  V.,  1868.     120 2218-44 

GoRDON-Cumming.     See  Cumming. 

Gore,  Airs.  Catherine  Grace,  £ng.  writer,  b. 
1799-d.  1861.    Banker's  wife.    N.  Y.   8°. 

—  Birthright. 

—  Castles  in  the  air.      Leipzig,  1856.    16°. 

—  Dean's  daughter ;  or,  the  days  we  live  in. 

Auburn.      160. 
—  Heckington.     2  v.  .  Leipzig,  1858.      160. 

—  Life's  lessons.     2  v.     Leipzig,  1857.     160. 

—  Mammon  ;   or,  the  hardship  of  an  heiress. 

2  v.      Leipzig,  1855.      16°. 

—  Peers  and  parvenus.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 

—  Progress  and  prejudice.     2  v.     Leipzig, 

1854.      16°. 

—  Two  aristocracies.     2  v.      Leipzig,  1857. 

1 6°. 

Gore,  Chas.  Leo  thegreat.  L.  16°.  [Fath- 
ers for  English  readers.] 563B5 

Gore,  Christopher.  Moore,  Frank,  ed. 
American  eloquence.  v.  I.  pp.  410— 
422 8152-6 

Gore,  Geo,,  LL.  D.  Art  of  electro-metal- 
lurgy ;  including  all  known  processes 
of  electro-deposition.     X.  V.,  1S77.    160.     5386-4 

Gorgei,  A.     See  Goergei. 

Goring,  Sir  Geo.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Gt.  Britain, 
v.  4.     pp.   313-321 411-65 

Gorrie,  P.  Douglass.  Lives  of  eminent 
Methodist  ministers  :  containing  bio- 
graphical sketches,  incidents,  anecdotes, 
records  of  travel,  reflections, etc.  Phila., 
n.  d.     12° 4M7-5 

Gorton,  D.  A.      Essay  on  the  principles  of 

mental   hygiene.      Phila.,    1873.      12°.  .  1 71-4 

Gorton,  Samuel.  Mackie,  J.  M.  In  Sparks, 
J.,  ed.  Am.  biography,  v.  15.  pp. 
3I7-4U 412-86 

1  i<  >i  1  1  HAKOIT,  Prince  Alex.,  Russian  states- 
man, b.  1800-rf.  1883.  Klaczko,  J.  Two 
chancellors:  Prime  Gortschakof  and 
Prince   Bismarck 4104-56 

GOSCHEN,  Geo.  Joachim,  Eng.  financier,  b. 
1831.  Political  speeches  delivered  during 
the  general  election,  18S5.      Edinburgh, 

1886.     8° 32042-4 

—  Theory    of  the     foreign    exchanges.      L., 

1886.     8° 33'7-4 

Gospel  among  the  Caffrees.     Moffat,  Rev.  R.     266S-5 

(  .<  i  11  1   in  tin-  siars  ;   or,  primeval  astronomy. 

Seiss,  Rev.  J.  A 22152-7 

GOSPEL  miracles   in   their    relation    to  Christ 

and  Christianity.     Taylor.    Rev.    W.  M.     2317-7 

1."  ill  of  relaxation.  Spencer,  II.  In 
Moody,  W.  G.  I. and  and  labor  in  the 
United  States,     pp.  270  285 333-6 


GOSPELS. 


533 


GOI   LD 


Gospei        i '  ii.   V  I-     Sai  red  bool 

taining  old  and  new  gospels 176   ; 

1  ..  1     1  i  !,     See  also  Bible,    l\  rw    Testament. 

Christianity,     Jesus   Christ.     Parables. 
Go    .  Wai  i'ii    1  ee.      Soldiei  's  ^u>i  y  "1    his 

captivity  at  Andei ville.    n.  t.p.    120.     9802-4 

Go    1.   Edmund    Wm.,   Eng.  pod.  /•.   1849. 

In. in  Shakespeare  to  Pope.   V  \  .,  1.S85. 

12° 821-4 

Cray.      N.  V.,   1882.      12°.     [English  men 

<>f  letters  ser.] 435^8 

Raleigh.     N.    V.,   1882.     120.     [English 

worthies  ser.] 759'!3 

Studies   in    the    literature    of    northern 

Europe.     I..,  1883.     8° 8304-4 

Contents. —  Preface.  —  Norway:  Norwegian 
poetry  since  1814. —  Henrik  II, sen. — The  Lofod- 
en  islands.  —  Sweden:  Runcbcrg.  —  Denmark: 
Danish  national  theater. — Four  Danish  poets. 
— Germany :  Walter  von  der  Vogclwcide. — Hoi- 
land:  a  Dutch  poetess  "f  the  17th  century. — 
Vondcl  and  Milton.— The  Oer;i  I  iii.l.i  book.— 
Appendix. 

—  Biographical  sketches.     /»Ward,   I.  11., 

ed.     English  poets 8092-9 

Prefatory  poem.     /«  Zimmemr  H.     Epic 

of  kings 8915-96 

GOSSE,  Philip  Henry,  Eng.  zoologist,  l>.  1S10. 
Evenings  at  the  microscope;  or,  re- 
searches among  the  minuter  organs  and 
forms  of  animal  life.  N.  Y.,  i860. 
Same,  1868.      12° 57S5-4 

—  Life  in  its  lower,  intermediate  and  higher 

forms.     N.  Y.,  i860.       12° 5901-4 

—  Ocean.  Phila.,  1836.  12°.  Same  as 
Wonders  of    the  great  deep,    with    the 

exception  of  last  chapter 5895-4 

Romance  of  natural  history.      B.,   1864. 
8°.     Same.     Phila.,  1S75 5904-35 

—  Wonders  of  the  great  deep  ;  or,  the  physi- 

cal,   animal,    geological    and    vegetable 
curiosities  "f  the  ocean.     Phila.,  1874. 

I2°-    • 5*"5   4 

Near  at  the  shore.       L.,  1865.        16°.  .    .     5898-44 
GOSSIP,   G.    A.    D.       Chess-players'    manual 
containing   the  laws  of  the  game.       ed. 
with  an  American   appendix   by  S.    Lip- 
schiitz.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      8° 789-34 

—  Theory    of  the   chess    openings.     Leeds, 

■S79-        '2° 789-35 

Gossip  about  letters  and  letter-writers.      Se- 

ton,    Geo S07S-7 

Gossips  of  Rivertown.     Neal,  A.  B. 

Gossner,  John  Evangelist.       Stevenson,  W. 

F.    Praying  and  working,    pp.  251-324.     4146-7 

GOSTWICK,  Joseph.  German  culture  and 
Christianity:  their  controversy  in  the 
time  1770-1SS0.     I..,   1SS2.      8°.  .    .    .      239-43 

—  Trades-unions  and   the  relations  of  capi- 

tal and  labour.      /«  Cobden  club  essays. 

pp.  361-402 304-3 


Gosi  '     epb,  1  ontinu.  <i. 

ami  II  1.1  lutlini 

man  liti     ll  N.  Y.,  1X73.      12°.  .    .        830-4 

i.oiiii'  language.  Bopp,  F.  Comparative 
grammai  of  thi  it,  Zend,  <  Ireek, 

Latin,  Li  1  man  and 

Slav, in.,  languages.     3  v '°95-3 

( ii'      tonework.      Davidson,  E.    A.     .    .         723    2 

Goth        Bradli    .  11  tory  of  the  Goths.  94501-2 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Roman  and  the   I  921-5 
i.ibbon,  E.     Roman  empire,     v.  1-2.   .      91 

GOTTFRIED  von  Strassburg,  German  poet,  d. 
about  I2IO.  Dippold,  G.  T.  Great 
epics  of  mediaeval  Germany.       pp. 

280 ' 8315-4 

—  Kroeger,     A.     I  Minnesinger    of  Ger- 

many.       pp.    1S9-273 8315-5 

(.01  1111  11,  Jeremiah.      Wealth  and  warfare. 

1..,  1S67.  12°. 
Goi  1  11  iiai.k,  Louis  Moreau,  composer  and 
pianist,  6.  1829-rf.  1869.  Notes  of  a 
pianist,  ed.  by  Clara  Gottschalk,  tr.  by 
Robert  E.  Peterson.  Phila.,  1881.  8°.  434^2 
Hensel,  O.  Life  and  letters  of  Louis 
Moreau  Gottschalk 4,i4l;' 

—  Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  15-21.  .    .        131E6 
Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  violinists  and  pian- 
ists,    pp.  265-286 4177-41 

GOI  '.11,  John  1!.,  lecturer  on  temperance,  b. 
lSlj-d.  18S6.  Autobiography  and  per- 
sonal recollections  of  John  B.  Cough. 
Springfield,  1870.     8° 434^4 

—  Sunlight  and  shadow;  or,  gleanings  from 

my  life  work.      Hartford,  1882.     8°.     .        4341*5 
Bartlett,  D.   W.     Modern    agitators;  or, 
pen  pictures  of  living  American  reform- 
ers,      pp.    128-150 412-2 

—  Bolton,  S.   K.     How  success  is  won.      pp. 

22-41 4'2-24 

—  Cook,  J.       Current  religious  perils.      pp. 

423-431 204-231 

Dix,J.     I.  ions  ;  living  or  dead.    pp.  65-S1.        410-4 
G01  11:1  k\,  Edward    Meyrick,  D.D.,   Eng. 
divine,        1818.    Collects  of  the  day:  an 
exposition.     2  v.      N.  V.,  1880.      12°.  .     26037-4 

—  Holy  Catholic  church  ;    its    Divine  ideal, 

ministry  and  institutions.    L.,  1873.    12°.      2S3S-4 

—  Thoughts  on  personal    religion  ;   being    a 

treatise  on  the  christian  life  in  its  two 
chief  elements,  devotion  and  practice. 
\     Y.,  1880.       16° 240-3S 

—  Education  of  the  world.       In   Replies  to 

essays  and  reviews,  pp.  15-59-  ■  •  •  204-29 
GO!  1  D,  Augustus  Addison,  .1/.  />.,  Am.  nat- 
uralist, b.  1S05-1/.  1S66,  ed.  Naturalist's 
library;  containing  descriptions  of  man, 
quadrupeds,  birds,  fishes,  reptiles  and 
insects,  compiled  from  the  works  of 
ier,  Griffith,  Richardson  and  others. 
B.,  1861.     S° 590-43 


GOULD. 


—  534 


GOWER. 


Goi'LD,  A.  A.,  continued. 

— joint  author.       Agassiz,  L.  and  Gould,  A. 

A.      Principles  of  zoology.       pt.  I.  .    .     5901-24 

Gould,   Benj.    Apthorp.       Holmes,   O.    W. 

Before  the  curfew,      pp.  37-39.     [Poem.]     484C65 

Gould,   Chas.       Mythical    monsters.        L., 

1886.      40 2901-43 

Gould,  Edward  S.,  Am.  writer,  b.  1808. 
Good  English ;  or,  popular  errors  in 
language.   N.  V.,  1867.    12°.  Same,  1880.      1173-4 

Gould,  Emily  Bliss.  Bacon,  L.  W.  Me- 
morials of  Emily  Bliss  Gould  of  Rome.       434B6 

Gould,  Hannah  Flagg,  Am.  poet,  b.  lySg-d. 

1865.     New  poems.     B.,  1850.      120.    .       433C6 

—  Hood,  E.  P.,  ed.       Master  minds   of  the 

west.     pp.  108-120 412-54 

Gould,  Jay.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  portraits 
of  prominent  New  Yorkers.       pp.    151- 

'56 41247-3 

Gould,  Jeanie  T.      Marjorie's   quest.      B., 

1873.     12°. 
Gould,  John  M.      How  to  camp  out.      N. 

V.,  1877.     16° 7969-3 

Gould,  Lucius  D.  Carpenter's  and  build- 
er's assistant,  and  wood-worker's  guide. 

N.  Y.,  1874.     8° 694-3S 

Gould,  Sabine  Baring-,  Eng.  author,  b.  1834. 

Court  royal:  a  story  of  cross  currents. 

Phila.,  1886.      120. 

—  Gaverocks.     Phila.,  1888.     12°. 

—  Germany,  past  and  present.       2    v.       L., 

!879-     120 443-43 

—  In  exitu  Israel:  historical  novel.     N.  V.. 

1870.      12°. 

—  Legends   of   Old    Testament    characters, 

from    the   Talmud    and    other    sources. 

1...  1S71.      120 2214-4 

Contents. — Preface. —  Fall  of  the  angels. — 
Adam. — Eve. — Fall  of  man. — Adam  and  Eve  af- 
ter the  fall. — Cain  and  Abel. — Death  of  Adam. 
— Seth.— Cainan.  son  of  Enos.—  Enoch. — Giants. 
—  Lamech.  — Methuselah.— Noah.— Heathen  le- 
gends of  the  deluge. — Planting  of  the  vine. — 
Sons  of  Noah. — Relics  of  the  ark. — Certain  de- 
scendants of  Ham. — Serug. — Prophet  Eber. — 
Prophet  Saleh. — Tower  of  Babel. — Abraham. — 
Melchizedek. — Of  Ishmael  and  the  well  Zem- 
zem. — Esau  and  Jacob. —  Joseph, — Testaments 
of  the  twelve  patriarchs.  — Job. —  Jethro. — 
!  .  -  Joshua. — The  Judges. — Samuel. — 
Saul. —  David. —  Solomon —  Elijah.  —  Isaiah. — 
Jeremiah        Ezekiel.-  Ezra.— Zachariah. 

little  TV  penny.     V  Y..  1SS6.     120. 
Origin  and  development  of  religious  be- 
lief.     2  v.       \.   Y.,    1S70.      12° 20I-35 

Content  1      Heathenism  and  Mosaism. 

v.  2.     Christianity. 

■  .1 !  |n  1  .'  hers  :  some  account 
of  the  most  celebrated  preachers  of  the 
151I1,   iGtli    and    171I1    centuries;    with 

outlines  of  then    :e is  and  specimens 

of  their  style.        1...    1865.        12° I>l    I 


Gould,  S.  Baring-,  continued. 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Gabriel  Biel. — 
Jean  Raulin.—  Maffreth.—  Matthias  Faber. — 
Philip  von  Hartung.  —  Joseph  de  Barzia. — 
Jacques  Marchant. — John  Osorius. — Maximil- 
ian Deza. — Francis  Coster. 

—  Red  spider.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Vicar    of    Morwenstow :     life    of    Robert 

Stephen  Hawker.      N.  V.,  n.  d.       12°.       458B2 

—  and  Gilman,  Arthur.      Story  of  Germany. 

X.Y.,  1S86.    12°.   [Story  of  the  nations.]       943-4 

—  ed.  Silver  store    collected  from  mediaeval, 

Christian  and  Jewish  mines.     L.,  1868. 

160 8093-4 

—  Brownson,  O.  A.     Works.      v.    3.      pp. 

484-508.  Review  of  Origin  and  devel- 
opment        118-27 

Gould,  Thos.  R.  The  tragedian  :  an  essay 
on  the  histrionic  genius  of  Junius  Bru- 
tus Booth.     N.  Y,    1868.      12° 174B6 

GoULDtNG,  F.  R.  Young  marooners  on  the 
Florida  coast;  or,  Robert  and  Harold. 
N.  Y.,  1887.        12° _  .     433A92 

GOUNOD,  Chas.  Francois,  French  composer, 
b.  1818.  Engel,  L.  From  Mozart  to 
Mario,      v.  I.      pp.  146-180 4177-3 

—  Ferris,  Geo.  T.     Great  Italian  and  French 

composers.       pp.  22S-248 4177-4 

--  Upton,  G.  P.     Standard  operas,     pp.115— 

126 772-9 

Goupil,  F.,  joint  author.  Delamardelle, 
Baronne,  and  Goupil,  F.  Practical  les- 
sons in  painting  on  china 738-2 

Gournav,  Marie  le  Jars  de,  French  writer, 
b.  1566-a.  1645.  Kavanagh,  J.  French 
women  of  letters,     pp.   7-20 4184-5 

Gout.      Jacox    F.      Cues    from  all  quarters. 

pp.  273-295 510E4 

Governess,  The.      In  Hall,    Mrs.    A.    M. 

Private  purse,  and  other  tales 450A2 

Go    1  RNMENT  of  M.Thiers.      Simon,   Jules.   944S4-S 

GOV]  RNMENT  revenue:  especially  the  Ameri- 
can system.     Roberts,  Ellis  II 3353-6 

GOVERNOR'S  pardon.        Baker,  Mrs.    II.    X. 

(W.)      (Madeline  Leslie,  pseud.)     .    .    .      132A24 

GOW,  Alex.  M.       Good    morals    and    gentle 

manners.     Cinn.,  n.  d.      12° 197—35 

GOWDEN  Gibbie.  Cunningham,  Allan.  In 
Club  book.     v.  2.     pp.  3-40. 

Gower,  Lord  Francis  Leveson.  Dramatic 
icenes  founded  mi  Victor  Hugo's  cele- 
brated tragedy  of  Hernani.  In  Club- 
book. 

GOWER,  John,  Eng.  poet,  d.  1402.  Ward,  T. 
II..  ed,       English    poets.       v.     1.       pp. 

102-106 S092-9 

Disraeli,  I.      Amenities  of  literature,      v. 
1.      pp.  206-212 804-35 

Gower,  Lord  Ronald.      Figure  painters  of 

Holland.     I...  1880.     12° 11747   t 


GOWER. 


13  S 


GB  \IIAM. 


Gower,  /.'ir/  I:  ,  i  ontinuea. 

I   i  i   .  i  '  ■.    ..I    Mm.      \  1 1 iii  :    lii  tori- 

.J     I  .  ti  I,.      I..,  1885.     x° 

My- rem 2  v.       [,.,  [883.     8°. 

Same,  2  v.  in  1.      I!.,  1884.     12°.  ...        1  ;  lB8 
Gowing,   Richard.     Rii  hard  '  obden.     I ... 

1  ■,'!.' 

Gowb  n  ."i.i  I"-  I  mi'  -  plot,    James,  1 .   I'.  R. 
C11//1 >i  1.  Bi  ii"    ".       1  106  </.   147S.       I     1 

sun,  A.   iM.  1     Memoii    "i  eai  Ij  I  talian 

paintei  5,     pp.  95-101 41 75-5 

Gracchi  ;,  Caius  Semproniu  1  and    1  i 

Sempronius.     Bee  sly,  A.  H.      1  In-  Grai 

chi,  Marius  and  Sulla 9195-2 

Plutan  h.     Ir..    .    Clough,   \    1 1..   ./.    v. 

4.     pp.  506-552 4101-7 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.     <  >ur  young   folks' 

Plutarch,     pp.  330  .542 4101-75 

Old  world   worthies,     pp.  207-237.  .    4101-73 
1.1   "i    1  ee.     Kavanagh,  Julia. 

Grai  ies'  mission.     Pierson,  II.  W 73'AS 

1.1  m.i  \i. .1 1.  Piel  1    .    '        '    '    ■■■  .  1249- 

,/.  1311.    <  lliphant,  M.  1  >.  (W.)    Makers 

of  Venice.  pp.  92-119 9453-66 

Graduate  in    the    University  of  marriage, 

pseud.     See  Hardy,  Rev.  E.  J. 
Graduate  of  Oxford,  pseud.      See   Ruskin, 

John. 
GRADI    VII    "I    '69,    '..  ud.       Si  i    Bagg,    1  .J  man 

ll.ii.  hkiss. 

Graeme, Elliott.  Beethoven:  memoir;  with 
an  essay  on  the  hundredth  anniversary 
of  his  birth,  by  Dr.  Ferdinand  lliller. 
L.,  1S70.     160 144B1 

Graff,  John  Franklin,  (Greybeard,  pseud.) 
Greybeard's  Colorado;  or,  notes  on  the 
Centennial  state,  describing  a  trip  from 
Philadelphia  to  Denver  and  back  in  the 
autumn  and  winter  of  1SS1-82.  Phila., 
1882.      8° 4788-4 

—  Greybeard's  lay  sermons.      Phila.,   1877. 

12° 241     45 

Graffiti  d'  Italia.    [Poems.]    Story, Wm.W.      855C3 
Graham.  Andrew  Jackson.      Firs!   standard 
phonographic  reader  in  the  correspond- 
ing style.      N.  Y.,   1S60.        12° 655-41 

—  Hand-book    of    standard,  or    American 

phonography.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°.     .    .        655-4 
Graham,    Ennis,   .  M    li        nh, 

Mrs.  Mary  Louisa. 
Graham,  G.  1'.      English   synonyms   classi- 
fied and  explained;  with  practical  exer- 
cises, ed.  with  an  introdui  tion  ami  illus- 
trative authorities  by  Henry  Reed.      N. 

V..  1859.     12° 114-4 

Graham,    Geo.       1'arton,    J.        Captains   of 

industry,      pp.    51-57 4'69~7 

—  Timbs,  J.       Inventors   and    discoverers. 

PP-  170-174 609-79 


of  distingui  hi  pp.  1 54   181.     41 

GRAH  \m.    I  1   .        I  ..    I  i.iiimI 

gan,  with  ond- 

12° 

1.1         u,  Sir  |.i  .     1  '.II      0 

...      411-37 
Graham,  John,  of  Claverhouse,    1     <unt  Dun- 

p.  t  1    •' 

linn  e I 

Lodge,  1  ' 'raits  i,f  ill 

.  it  Britain,  v.  6.   pp.215  224.      1 1 1   ■ 

i.i  iHAM,  1'ilin  Murray.     Historical  vii 

literature  and  art  in  I  ain,  from 

1  In ion    of  tlif  lover 

to   the    reign  of  Qui  1  ia.       I.., 

1871.      8° 820-44 

fohn   W.     Ne  era:   tale  of  ancient 
Rome.     I..,  1886.     12°. 

Graham,    Robert   Hudson,      G  and 

analytic  statics  in  their  practical  ap- 
plication to  the  treatment  in 

fs,  solid   girders,   lattice,    bow-spring 

and  suspension  bridges,  braced  iron 
arches,  and  piers  and  other  frame  work. 

I ...   1SS7.       8° 624-38 

iM,  Scott.  Golden  milestone:  some 
;  1  sages  in  the  life  of  an  ex-confeder- 
ate officer.      L.,  1876.      12°. 

Graham,  Sylvester,  iarian,b.  1 

d.  1S51.  Lectures  on  the  science  of  hu- 
man life;  with  biog.  sketch  of  the 
author.     X.  V.     120 m  ;t  -t 

—  Philosophy  of  sacred   history   considered 

in  relation  to  human  aliment  and  the 
wines  of   Scripture,     ed.    by    I 

Clubb.     N.  Y.,  1853.     12° 22086-4 

GRAHAM,  Thos.,  British  chemist,  h.  l8o5-</. 
1869.  Cooke,  J.  P.  Scientific  culture 
and  other  essays,      pp.    127-144.     .    .    .       502-2S 

—  -  Muir,     M.    M.     P.       Hemes    of    scii 

chemists,      pp.   232-251 5409-6 

Graham,  Walter.  Brass-founder's  manual : 
instructions  for  modelling,  pattern-mak- 
ing, moulding,  alloying,  turning,  filing, 
burnishing,    bronzing,   etc.,    with    1 

as  receipts  and  tables,  and  notes  on 
prime  costs  and  estimates.  1..,  n.  d. 
12°.  Bound  with  Hobbs,  A.  C.  lucks 
and   safes 683-5 

1  in  mi  \\t.  Wm.    Creed  of  science  ;  religious, 

moral  and  social.       I...   1884.      12°.  .    .         16S-4 

Graham,    Wm.    Grenville.       Reddinf 

I     rsonal  reminiscences  of  eminent  men. 

v.  2.       pp.  102-12S 41  1    s7 

Graham  lectures.      Agassi,-.  1..      Structure 

of  animal    life 5901-25 

—  Storrs,  K.    S.,     ■■      Constitution   of    the 

human    soul '498-9 


C.RAHAME. 


536  — 


GRANT. 


Grahame,  Jas.,  marquis  of  Montrose,  b.  1612- 
</.  1650.  Greville,  Lady  Violet.  Mont- 
rose         645B4 

—  Bayne,  P.       Chief  actors  in   the  Puritan 

revolution,      pp.  257—296 936— 2 

—  Great    Scotsmen :  short    lives    for   young 

children,      pp.   32-44 41 1 2-4 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Great  Britain,      v.  4.      pp.   323- 

335 411-65 

GRAHAME,  Jas.,  Scottish  historian,  b.  iygo-d. 
1842.  History  of  the  United  States  of 
North  America,  from  the  plantation  of 
the  British  colonies  till  their  assumption 
of  National  independence  ;  with  memoir 
of  the  author.     2  v.      Phila.,  1846.      8°.        972-4 

Grahames.      Whitehead,  Mrs.  T. 

Grahams.     Bell,  Catherine  D 145A18 

Graining.      American  grainers'  hand-book.     69S-15 

—  Davidson,  E.  A.      House-painting,  grain- 

ing, etc 698-4 

—  French   polishing,  by  a  practical  man.  .       69S-45 
Masury,  J.  W.     House-painting,  carriage- 
painting    and    graining 698-61 

Grains.      Church,    A.  H.       Food-grains  of 

India 6331-2 

—  Loring,  G.  B.    Farm-yard  club  of  Jotham. 

PP-  274-323 630-47 

Grammar.       Abbott,  E.  A.       Shakesperian 

grammar 8237-2 

—  Barrett,  S.       Principles  of  grammar:   be- 

ing a  compendious  treatise  on  the  lan- 
guages, English,  Latin,  Greek,  German, 
Spanish   and    French 1095-2 

—  Bopp,  F.     Comparative  grammar.  .    .    .       1095-3 

—  March,  F.  A.      Comparative  grammar  of 

the    Anglo-Saxon    language 1 19-61 

GRAMMAR-land  ;  or,  grammar  in  (un  for  the 
children  of  schoolroom-shire.  Nesbitt, 
M.  L 1 15-7 

Grammar    of    assent.    Essay    in    aid    of    a. 

Newman,  J.  H 2827-55 

Grammar  of  painting  and  engraving.    Blanc, 

A.  A.  P.  C.       tr.  by  Kate   N.   Doggett.        750-3 

GRAMMONT,  Philibert,  comic  dc,  b.  l62I-</. 
1707.    Hamilton,  Anthony.     Memoirsof 

Count  Grammont 434^9 

Thomson,  K.  ili.)  and  J.  C,  (Grace  and 
Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Wits  and  beaux 
of  society,     pp.  49  83 410-964 

Gran  Chaco.  Mulhall,  Mrs.  M.  (i.  Be- 
tween the  Amazon  ami  ihe  Andes.  pp. 
152-191 480-65 

Granada.      Irving,   W.      Chronicle  of  the 

[uest  of  Granada 9463—5 

-  Irving,  \V.    Spanish  papers,   pp.  125-131. 

Legend  of  the   subjugation  of   Spain.    .     9463-51 

-  -  Bulwei  Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L.     I  ,eila  |  or, 

the  siege  "I    I  'i  .Hilda. 

-  See  aim  Spain. 


Granby,   Marquis  of.       See  Manners,  John. 
Grand  Manan  island,  New  Brunswick.     De 

Costa,  B.  F.     Rambles  in  Mount  Desert. 

PP-  237-275 47411-3 

Grandissimes.     Cable,   Geo.  W. 
Grandmamma's  letters  from  Japan.     Pruyn, 

Mrs.   M 452-58 

Grandmother    dear.      Molesworth,    Mrs. 

M.  L.,  (Ennis  Graham,  pseud.)  ....  639A45 
Grandmother  Elsie.  Finley,  Martha  (F.)  353A5 
Grandmother's    story    and    other    poems. 

Holmes,  O.  W 483C7 

Grandpierre,  J.   H.     Fish,   H.   C.     Pulpit 

eloquence  of  the  19th  century,     pp.  186- 

193 2521-4 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Pulpit  orators,     pp.   261- 

274 4146-S 

Grange  movement.  Martin,  E.  W.  His- 
tory of  the  Grange  movement;  or,  the 
farmer's  war  against  monopolies.  .    .    .      3369-6 

—  Atlas  essays.     No.  3.     pp.  38-60.    .    .    .       304-17 
Granger,    Gordon,    Am.    general,    b.    about 

1825-*/.  1876.  Shanks,  Wm.  F.  G.  Per- 
sonal recollections  of  distinguished  gen- 
erals,    pp.  268-276 4122-8 

GRANT,  Sir  Alex.,  baronet,  British  scholar,  b. 
1826  -d.  1884.  Xenophon.  Phila., 
1S70.  16°.  [Ancient  classics  for  English 
readers.] 8884-4 

Grant,  Alex.  H.  Church  seasons:  histo- 
rically and  poetically  illustrated.  N. 
V.,  1881.      12° 26034-35 

Grant,  Allen,  ed.  Love  in  letters  :  illus 
trated  in  the  correspondence  of  eminent 
persons ;    with    biog.    sketches    of    the 

writers.     N.  Y.,    1868.      12° S078-4 

—  Mr.  Secretary  Pepys  :  with  extracts  from 

his  diary.     N.  Y.,  1S67.      160 722B7 

Grant,  Mrs.  Anne,  0/ Laggan,  Scottish  writer, 
b.  1755-rf.  1838.  Brightwell,  C.  L. 
Above  rubies,      pp.  87-114 413-22 

—  Dc  Quincey,  T.     Literary  reminiscences. 

v.  1.     pp.   54-58 284E42 

—  Rogers,  C,   ed.      Scottish   minstrel,      pp. 

31-33.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poem.]     .    .    80921-7 

—  Sprague,   W.   B.       European  celebrities. 

pp.  242-249 4104-85 

GRANT,  Asahel,   Am.   missionary,  b.    i&oj-d.    ' 
1844.      Nestorians  ;    or,   the  lost   tribes. 
N.  Y.,  1841.     12° 2S18-4 

—  Laurie,  T.     Dr.  Grant  and  the  mountain 

Nestorians 2655-5 

Grant,  E.  B.  Beet-root  sugar,  and  the  cul- 
tivation of  the  beet.  B.,  1867.  12°. 
Bound    with  Reed,   Wm.        History  of 

sugar 6641-7 

Grant,  Geo.  M.  Ocean  to  ocean  :  Sandford 
Fleming's  expedition  through  Canada 
in  1S72.  Toronto,  1877.  120.  Same. 
1  ..  i*77 47'-43 


GRANT. 


537 


Cham,  Hoi  "  •  ■  1  ■■>•  i  t  for  the  improve 
inrni  ..i  i  In  ii  nse  i  foi  young  i  hildri  n 
ed.  by  Willard  Small.     B.,  [886.     15 

(  Iran  i,  Jas,    British  heroe  ■  in  t ;n  «  ai ; ; 

or,  the  cavalier    of) mi      I    ,  n   <1.   12° 

Contents.-   Arthur  coiinl    <le    Lally      I 
John  Cameron      Admiral  Sir  Samuel    Greifi 
U lys-..  1 1  !oum  Brow  n      Mai  ihal  !  at  y.  th< 
queror of  the  Crimea    -Count    Lacy,  marshal 
of  the   Imperial  armies     Count  I      ■-    ' 

general  of  t  .it..! .i      I  Lac;     tiai 

Campo.— Colonel    Butler.—  Marsha]  I  larke.— 

General    Kilmaine.— Counts  O'Reilly,  0  I 

nel  and  the  Irish  in  Spain.— Baron   London. — 
Count  O'Reilly,  chamberlain  of  the  Empire.— 
Count  O'Conncl. — Marshal  Macdonald.— Thom- 
as I  lalyell. 
Cavaliers  of  fortune,    n.  t.  p.    12".   [Same 

as  British  heroes.  I 

-  Royal  highlanders  .  or,  the  Blai  k  watch 
in  Egypt.      I..,  11.  d.      12°. 

—  Secret  dispatch.     X.  V.,  1886.     12°. 

—  Sketches  ol   I  ondon.    2  v.  in  1.      Phila. , 

I839.      12° 

Dix,  J.  Lions:  living  and  dead ;  or,  per 
sonal  recollections  of  the  great  and 
gifted,     pp.  1 14-124 

GRANT,  John.  Experiments  on  the  strength 
of  cements,  chiefly  in  reference  to  ihe 
Portland  cement  used  in  the  Southern 
main  drainage  works.     I..,   1875.     8°.  . 

Grant,  Maria  M.  My  heart's  in  the  high- 
lands.    X.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 

—  One  May-day:  a  sketch  in   summer  time. 

N.  V.,  tS8t.     40. 


4>o-53 


Prince  Hugo:  a  bright  episode. 
1880.     8°. 


X.  V., 

x.  v.. 


410-53 


4421-4 


I'"  I 


6662-5 


Sorry  her  lot  who  loves  too  well. 

1879.     8°. 
Sun-maid.      X.  V..  n.  d.      12°. 

Grant,  Moses.     Bungay,  1..  \Y.     Off-hand 

takings,      pp.  245-248 

Grant,  Robert.    An  average  man.   B. ,  1884. 

12°. 

face  to  lace.      X.  V.,   1S86.      12°. 
—  Knave  of  lie.irts:   a  fairv  story.     Ii.,  iNSs. 

12°. 

Lambs,  The  :  a  tragedy.     B.,  1S83.     12°. 
-Romantic  young  lady.     B.,    1886.     12  . 

1  I'Keilly,  John    B.,  Stimson,  J.   F.,    (J     S 
of  Dale,  /  ■   '/.),  and  Wheelwright,  J.  T. 

King's  men.      X.  Y.,  [SS4.       16°. 

1  .i;  \\  1 .  Robert.  Historj  ,  .1  physit  al  astron- 
omy, from  the  earliest  ages  to  the  middle 
of  the  nineteenth  century.     I..,  n.d.    8°. 

Gh  wi.  Gen.  I'lvsses  Simpson,  1 8th  president 
of  the  U.  S.,  i.  1822-d.  1S86.  Personal 
memoirs.  2  v.  \.  V.,  1S85-6.  8°.  . 
-  Tour  around  the  world:  embracing  his 
speeches,  receptions  ami  description  of 
his  travels  ;  with  biog.  sketch  of  his  life. 
ed.  by  L.  T.  Remlap.   Chicago,  1879.  8°. 


412  25 


4.U<"4 


520      1 


435^4 


438   78 


r,  U.  S.,  continued. 
1  1,  iplin,  J.,  i-d.     t  1  1  he   White 

House,     pp.  ~'>2    146.     Si  from 

letters,  etc 

A. I. in.  .  w     1      0  rd  bearer;  01, 

1  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant 4?5I;" 

\i  nold,  M       '  'imalc.     435B12 

Badeau,  -\.     Grant   in   peace,  from   Ap- 

Mi  I  oegor 435B27 

Military   history     ..f    I'lvsses    S.   Grant 
from    April,    1861,  to  April,  1865.      3  v.       435B2 
Headley,  J.  T.     Travels  of   Gen.  Grant.     4 
Headley,  P.  C.      I'ight  it  out  on  this  line  : 

life  and  deeds  ,,f  lien.  U.  S.  (.rant.  .    .        435"5 
\1,  1  lei  Ian,   1         Pel  ional     men  oirs   and 
military   history  of    U.  S.    Grant  versus 
the  record  of  the  Army  of  the  Potomac.     435B41 

—  Phelps,  C.  A.      Life  and   public   services 

of  Gen.  I'.  S.  Grant,  from  his  boyhood 
to  the  present  time,  [1868,]  and  biog. 
sketch  of  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax.  .    .    .        835B6 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.     Our  hero,  General  Q.  S. 

Grant,  when,  wdiere  and  how  he  fought. 

I  In  one  syllable.] 435B62 

—  Poore,  B.  P.  and  Tiffany,  O.  H.      Life  of 

U.  S.  Grant 435B64 

-Adams,    W.    II.    D.       Eminent    soldiers. 

pp.  271-302 4'5'~2 

Boutwell,  1..    S.      The  lawyer,  the  states- 

111  in.   Mi      ulilier.      pp.  150-232.     .    .    .     412-245 
Chesney,  t'.  C.      Essays  in   military  biog- 
raphy,    pp.  1-80 4'5I_3 

1'llei,  E°.  I'".     Court  circles  of  the  republic. 

pp.  568-586 41239-3 

ier,  W.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

245-262 \\ 

Headley,   J.   T.      Grant   and    Sherman: 

their  campaigns  and  generals,     pp.  36- 

135 4122-9 

—  Keves,    1'..    I>.      Fifty    years'    observation 

of  men  and  events,     pp.  207-222.  ... 

—  Poore,  P..  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2.     pp.  249-335 741 1*4 

I      id,    W.      Ohio  in  the   war.      v.  I.      pp. 

35<-4i5 9796-7 

—  Shanks,  Wm.  F.  1  ■.    Personal  recollections 

of  distinguished  generals,      pp.  So-127.      4122   8 

—  Stowe,  II.  B.        Men   of  our    times.       pp. 

III-IS1 4122-83 

—  Wilson,    I.    G.       Sketches    of    illustrious 

,    !-.  pp.      467-4S4 4lsl-0 

GRANT,  Sir  Wm.     Brougham,  H.    Historical 

sketches  of  statesmen  who  flourished  in 
the  time  of  George  III.     v.  1.     pp.  110- 

114 4,°-,7 

( ,t:  \\  1  ham.  John.    Iron  ship-building  :  with 
tlcal    illustrations,  supplement  and 

index.     1..,   186S.     12' 623S-3 

Gran  11  KY  manor.      Fullerton,  Lady  G. 


GRANVILLE. 


-538 


GRAY. 


Granville,  Geo.,  or  Grenville,  viscount 
Lausdowne,  Eng.  statesman,  b.  ibty—d. 
1 755-  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  Eng- 
lish poets,    v.  2.     pp.  79-86 41821-5 

Granville  valley.    Abbott,  Jacob 103A14 

Grape  and    grape    culture.      Charlton,   W. 

American  grape  grower's  guide.  .    .    .    6345-32 

Cold  grapery 6345-31 

—  Flagg,  W.  J.     Three  seasons  in  European 

vineyards 6345-37 

—  Fuller.  A.  S.     Grape  culturist 6345-4 

—  Hills,  W.  H.      Small  fruits  :    their  propa- 

gation  and   cultivation,    including   the 

grape 6348-4 

—  Husman,   G.      American   grape  growing 

and  wine  making 6345-45 

—  Mares,   H.    H.      Sulphuring   of   diseased 

vines  and  results.     Bound  with   Flagg, 

W.  J.      European  vineyards 6345-37 

—  Phin,  J.     Open  air  grape  culture.     [With 

bibliography,     pp.   xi-xvi.] 6345-7 

—  Reemelin,  C.     Vine  dresser's  manual.  .     6345-75 

—  Thudichum,    J.    L.    W.   and    Dupre,    A. 

Origin,  nature  and  varieties  of  wine.    .       6631-7 

—  Woodward,  G.  E.  and  F.   W.     Graperies 

and  horticultural  buildings 6345-9 

—  Buist,  R.     American  flower  garden  direct- 

ory,    pp.  310-327 715-2 

—  Elliott,  F.  R.      Western  fruit  book.      pp. 

242-269 634-35 

—  Loring,  G.  B.   Farm-yard  club  of  Jotham. 

pp.  462-476 630-47 

—  Saunders,  W.     Insects  injurious  to  fruits. 

pp.  227-302 632-75 

—  Thomson,  D.     Handy  book  of  fruit  cult- 

ure under  glass,      pp.  50-136 6351-8 

—  See  also  Fruit.      Wines. 

GRAPHIC    and    analytic    statics.       Graham, 

Robert  H 624-38 

Graphic  arts.    Hamerton,  P.  G 707-4 

Graphic  method.     Hall,  G.  S.     Aspects  of 

(ierman  culture,      pp.  66-72 45'El 

Graphical  computing  table.  Bixby,Wm.  H.  5108-2 
GRAPHICS    for    engineers,     architects     and 

builders.        Trusses  and    arches.        3  v. 

Greene,  ("has.    E 624-4 

Graphology,  Study  of.    Frith,  H 654-4 

1. has,  Julia  Dorus.     Clayton,  E.  C.    Queens 

of  song.      pp.  313-322 4178-3 

Grasmere.  De  Quincey,  T.  Literary  remi- 
niscences,    v.   2.     pp.   59-100 284E42 

Grasses.     Flint,  C.  L.     Grasses  and  forage 

plants 6332-3 

Henderson,  J.     Hand-book  of  the  gra    ie 

of  Great  Britain  and  America 6332-4 

I  ':i  ing,  <  >.  B.     Farm  yard  1  lub  o)  Jotham. 
pp    168-241 630-47 

Grassini,  Giuseppa.    <  layton,  E.  (  .  Queen 

of  song.     pp.  173-182 4'78-3 


Gratry,  Auguste  Joseph  Alphonse.  Henri 
Perreyve.  tr.  by  Mrs.  H.  L.  (Farrer) 
Lear.     L.,  1877.      16° 723B4 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.       Works,     v.    I.      pp. 

324-380.       Review   of    Gratry  on     the 

knowledge  of  God 818-27 

Grattan,  Henry,  Irish  statesman,  b.  1750-rt'. 
1820.  Brougham,  II.  Historical  sketches 
of  statesmen,     v.  1.     pp.   207-213.  .    .       410-17 

—  Davis,  T.     Essays,     pp.  94-103.     Review 

of  speeches 279C8 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select   British  elo- 

quence,    pp.  382-398 8258-4 

—  Harsha,  D.  A.     Most  eminent  orators  and 

statesmen,      pp.  168-184 410—54 

—  Irish  eloquence,    pp.  301-363.    Speeches.       825-5 

—  Lecky,    W.    E.    H.         Leaders  of  public 

opinion  in  Ireland,     pp.  104-222.  .    .    .       41 13-5 

—  McCarthy,  J.   H.      Hours   with    eminent 

Irishmen,     pp.  S4-91 941-54 

—  Savage,  J.     '98  and  '4S.     pp.  23-62.  .    .       9417-7 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

PP-  I7>-I8l 411-97 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earn- 

est men.     pp.   317-324 410-945 

Grattan,  Thos.  Colley,  Irish  writer,  b.  1796- 
d.  1864.  History  of  the  Netherlands, 
B.  C.  50.  A.  D.,  1815.  L.,  1830.  120. 
Same.      N.  V.,  1843.      160 942-4 

Grattann,  W.  H.  Seaweeds.  In  Taylor,  J. 
K.,ed.  Notes  on  collecting  and  preserv- 
ing natural  history  objects,   pp.  195-208.        579-8 

GRATIUS.     Elton,   C.   A.     Specimens  of  the 

classic  poets,     v.  2.     pp.  345-359.    ■    .     87001-3 

Gravelotte,  [Battle,  1870.]  Knox,  T.  W. 
Decisive    battles    since    Waterloo,     pp. 

325-343 903-53 

GRAVER  thoughts  of  a  country  parson.    Boyd, 

A.  K.  H 252-24 

Graves, AlidaW.  Mypearl.  N.Y.,1886.  120     434A6 

Graveyard  flower.     Hillern,  W.  von. 

Gravitation.  Allen,  Z.  Solar  light  and 
heat:  the  source  and  the  supply.  Gravi- 
tation ;  with  explanations  of  planetary 
and  molecular  forces 5301-2 

—  Tyerman,  Thos.  F.      Moon's  rotation  ex- 

amined   by    the    Newtonian     theory    of 

gravitation 52333~8 

Astronomy.     Physics. 

GRAY,  Allien  Zabriskie,  D.  D.,  Am.  educa- 
tor,/!. 1S40.  Mexico  as  it  is:  being 
notes  of  a  recent  tour  in  that  country. 
N.    V.,    1878.       12° 472-4 

Gray,   Alice.        Nellie's    stumbling    block. 

N.  V..   1S67.      16° 434A9 

GRAY,  Alonzo.     Elements  of  chemistry.    N. 

Y.,    1858.       12° 540-43 

—  and  Adams,  C.  B.     Elements  of  geology. 

N.  Y.,  1854.      12° 550-4.3 


< !  R  A  V 


Gray,  Andrew.  Absolute  measurements 
in  electricity  ami  magnetism.  I..,  1884. 
"'" S!77   t 

Gray,  Asa,  Am.  botanist,  b.  1810  >/.  1888, 
Darwiniana:  essays  and  reviews  per- 
taining to  Darwinism.  N.Y.,  1876.  12°.  575-43 
Mi  st  lessons  in  botany  and  vegetable 
physiology;  [with]  glossary  or,  diction- 
ary of  botanical  names.    N.Y.,  1867.  8°.     580-36 

—  How  plants  behave:  how  they  move, 
climb,  employ  insects  to  work  for  them, 
etc.  :     botany    for    young    people.       N. 

V.,    1S72.       12° 5815-5 

How  plants  grow:  simple  introduction 
to  structural  botany  with  popular  flora. 
N.  V.,  1858.     120 580-361 

—  Introduction  to  structural  and  systematic 

botany,  and  vegetable  physiology.  15th 
and  revised  ed.  of  the  botanical  text- 
book.)    N.  Y.,  1869.      8° 580-39 

—  Lessons  in  botany  and  vegetable  physiol- 

ogy ;  to  which  is  added  a  copious  glos- 
sary or  dictionary  of  botanical  terms. 
N.V.,  1868.    8°.    Containing  also  Co\x\teT, 

J.  M.      Manual  of  botany 5S0-381 

—  Lessons  in  botany  and  vegetable  physiol- 
ogy, with  glossary.  N.  Y.,  1872.  8°. 
[Same  as  First  lessons  in  botany  and 
vegetable  physiology.] 580-37 

—  Manual    of  the    botany    of  the    northern 

United  States.    N.  Y.,  1872.    8°.   Bound 

with  Gray,  A.       Lessons  in  botany.  .    .       380-37 

—  Same.      Mosses  and    liverworts,    by   Wm. 

S.  Sullivant.      15.,  1S48.     12° 580-35 

—  Natural    science    and   religion  :   two  lect- 

ures delivered  to  the  Theological  school 
of  Yale  college.  N.  Y.,  1880.  8°.  .  215-36 
School  and  field-book  of  botany,  consist- 
ing of  first  lessons  in  botany,  and 
Field,  forest  and  garden  botany.  N. 
Y..   1869.      8° 580-38 

GRAY,  Harry  (pseud.)  See  Coffin,  Robert 
Barry. 

GRAY,   David.     Hood,    E.    P.      Peerage   of 

poverty,     pp.  367-378 410-5S 

Gray,  E.  Conder,  pseud.    .Sir  Tapp,  Alex.  II. 

GRAY,  Ellis,  pseud.     See  Cragin,  Mrs.  L.  T. 

Gray,  Geo.  Zabriskie,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
1S38.  Children's  crusade  :  an  episode  of 
the  thirteenth  century.    X.  Y.,  1870.   12°.      2704    5 

—  Scriptural  doctrine  of   recognition  in  the 

world  to   come.     X.  Y.,  1875.     IO°-     •      2.!~-  4 

—  Learn  of  me  :   sermon.     In  Grout.  11.  M.. 

ed.  Gospel  invitation,  pp.  59-70.  .  .  252-43 
Gray,  |as.  Compcr.  Biblical  museum:  col- 
lection of  notes,  explanatory,  homiletic 
and  illustrative,  forming  a  complete  com- 
mentary on  the  Holy  Scriptures.  New 
IV-lament  ser.     5  v.     X.  Y.,   1S71.     12°.      2207-4 


Gray,  |.  <  ..  continued, 

Cnntfnt 

thew 
v.         '  t    Luke  a'-'' 

J'. tin 

Acisof  the  ApoiUeiand  Rodu 
Corint 
v.  5.    Hebi 
ment. 

Bible  lore.     V  Y '..  n.  d.      120 2208-4 

1  l  '  .  and  the  desk. 

and    Acts.        I..,    1867. 

12° 

—  Old   Testament  serii  to   I 

ther.     1...  1867.     12° 2207-42 

Topics  for  teachers.      2  v.      X.  Y.,  1869. 

12° 2208-41 

Contents.— -v.  i.     Nature  — Man.     v.  ?      Art. 
—  Religion. 
Gkay,  Mrs.  John  Henry.      Fourteen  months 

in  Canton.     L.,  1880.      12° 4512-4 

Gray,  Robertson,  pseud.     Sec  Raymond,  K. 

W. 
Gray,   Thos.,  Eng  poet,   b.    1716-rf.    1771. 

Poetii  al  work  .     N.  Y.     12° 4,4'  6 

edited  with  life,  by  Rev.  John  Mitford. 

B.,   1854.     16° 434  6 

—  Select  poems,     edited  with  notes  by  Wm. 

J.  Rolfe  [and]   memoirs  by    Robt.   Car- 
ruthers.        N.    Y '.,  1876.       160.       Same, 

1881 

Poems.  /"  Tauchnitz,  13.,  ed.  Five  cen- 
turies of  the  English  language  and  lit- 
erature,     pp.    3S9-429 8209-86 

—  Poetical  works  of  Collins,  (.ray  and  Beat- 

tie,      pp.    99-184 8092-25 

—  Gosse,  E.  \V.     Gray 435B8 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  F.  1..      Miscellane- 

ous prose    works,      v.    1.     pp.  159-1S5. 
Review 601 K5 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.   47-48 410-42 

—  Home    pictures  of    English    poet*.       pp. 

178-191 821-45 

Howitt,  Wm.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the 

British  poets,  v.  I.  pp.  30S-321.  .  .  41S21-4 
[ohnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English  p 

v.  2.       pp.  60I-6l6 41S2I-5 

—  Knight,    C.      Half  hours    with    the    best 

letter  writers  and  autobiographers.     v. 
1.     pp.   63-86.     Gray.  West   and    Wal- 

pole 826-54 

Ward.  T.  H.,  ed.  English  poets,  v.  3. 
pp.  302-316 S092-9 

Gray.    Thos.,  jr.     In   Putnam,    A.    I'. 

Singers  and   songs  of   the  liberal  faith, 
pp.  171-176.     [Poems  and  biog.  sketch.] 

Gray.     See  also  Grey. 

Gray  and  the  blue.      Roe.  E.  R. 

Gkay  heads  on   green  shoulders.     Zimmer- 
man. Jane  V 


(iRAVBEARD. 


54° 


GREAT. 


Graybeard,  pseud.  See  Graff,  John  Frank- 
lin. 

Graydon,  Mrs.  — .  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women 
of  the  American  revolution,      v.  2.      pp. 

237-243 4121-35 

Graydon,  Alex.,  Am.  writer,  i.  1752-d. 
1S1S.  Memoirs  of  his  own  times  ;  with 
reminiscences  of  the  men  and  events  of 
the  revolution,  ed.  by  John  Stockton 
Littell.     Phila.,  1846.     8° 435B9 

Grayson,  Eldred,  psetid.     See  Hare,  Robert. 

Gray-son,  Wm.  T.  Perry,  B.  F.  Reminis- 
cences of  public  men.     pp.  285-289.     .      412-75 

GRAZIELLA.      Lamartine,  A.  de. 

Great  Architect,  The.  Benedicite  :  illustra- 
tions of  the  power,  wisdom  and  good- 
ness of  God,  as  manifested  in  his  works. 
Child,  Geo.  Chaplin 210-19 

Great  argument  ;  or,   Jesus  Christ    in    the 

Old  Testament.     Thomson,   W.  H.  .    .     2203-89 

Great  bank  robbery.     Hawthorne,  Julian. 

Great   battles  of  the   British  army.     Low, 

Chas.  R 9308-4 

Great  battles    of  the  British   navy.      Low, 

Chas.   R 3594-55 

Great  bonanza.      Hall,  Capt.  Chas.  W.  .    .       449A3 

Great  Britain.     See  England. 

Great  campaigns.     Adams,  Maj.  Chas.  .    .    9208-12 

Great  cities  of  the  ancient  world.  Buck- 
ley, T.  A 401-2 

Great  cities  of  the  middle  ages.      Buckley, 

T.  A 9213-2 

Great  cities  of  the    modern  world.     Shep- 

ard,  H 4208-8 

Great  cities  of  the  world,  in  their  glory  and 

in  their  desolation.     Frost,  John.  .    .    .        401-4 

Great   conspiracy:   its  origin    and    history. 

Logan,  Gen.  John   A 9783-5 

Great  consummation.      Gumming,  Rev.  J.   252-351 

Great  conversers  and  other  essays.  Math- 
ews, Wm 617E5 

GREAT  cryptogram.      Donnelly,  1 8238-3 

Great  divide:  travels  in  the  upper  Yellow- 
stone in  the  summer  of  1874.  Quin,  W. 
T.  W 4787-7 

Great    duke    of  Florence.      Massinger,    P. 

Plays,     pp.  198-223 616C3 

Greai  empress.     DeVere,  Maximilian  S.  .        111B2 

GREAT    English     churchman.      Adams,     W. 

H.   D 4145-2 

1.1 '     \I    English    painters.      Cunningham,    A.      4 1 7—3 1 

GREAT  epics  of  mediaeval    Germany.      I>ip 

pold,  G.  T S315-4 

Greai  events.     Lieber,  F.,  <•</.  and  tr.    .   .     903-55 

1.1  1  11      events    of    Great     Britain.        Neil, 

S.,  ed 93°2-7 

1.1  1  \i  events  of  history.     Collier,  \V.  F.  .        905-3 

Gri     1  exhibition.     Arnold,  II.   P 440-12 

1,11  \  1  e>  i"'1  tation  .     Dickens,  I 


Great  facts:  popular  history  and  descrip- 
tion of  the  most  remarkable  inventions. 
Bakewell,  F.  C 609-2 

Great  fisheries  of  the  world,  described  and 

illustrated.      L.      120 7953~4 

Great  fortunes   and  how   they  were   made. 

McCabe,  Jas.  D 4123-6 

Great  French  revolution,  17S5-93.  Nar- 
rated in  the  letters  of  Madam  J.  — .  .       9444-5 

Great  frozen  sea  :  personal  narrative  of  the 
voyage  of  the  "Alert"  during  the  arctic 
expedition  of  1875-76.  Markham,  A. 
H 498-62 

Great  fur  land  ;  or,  sketches  of  life  in  the 
Hudson's  bay  territory.  Robinson,  H. 
M 4712-7 

GREAT-grandmother's  girls  in  New  France  : 
history  of  little  Eunice  Williams. 
Champney,  Mrs.  Lizzie  W 220A35 

Great  heiress.     Francillon,  R.  E. 

Great  Hesper.      Barrett,   Frank. 

Great  Hoggarty  diamond.  Thackeray,  W. 
M. 

Great  ice  age  and  its  relation  to  the  an- 
tiquity of  man.     Geikie,  Jas 55 1—5 

Great  in  goodness  :  memoir  of   George   N. 

Briggs.      Richards,  Wm.  C 183B2 

Great  invasion  of  1813-14.  Erckmann,  E. 
and  Chatrian,  A. 

Great  Italian  and  French  composers.  Fer- 
ris, Geo.  T 4177-4 

Great  joy  :   comprising  sermons   and  prayer 

meeting   talks.     Moody,  D.  L 254-52 

Great  lady.     S.,  M. 

Great    lights    in   sculpture    and     painting. 

Doremus,  S.  D 417-4 

Great    lone    land :     North-west     America. 

Butler,  W.  F 471-2 

Great  match  and  other  matches.  [No  name 
series.] 

GREAT  massacre  by  the  Sioux  Indians  in 
Minnesota.  Bryant,  C.  S.  and  Murch, 
A.  B 9876-2 

GREAT  masters  of   Russian  literature  in   the 

19th  century.      Dupuy,   E 8917-3 

Great  movements  and   those   who  achieved 

them.      Nicoll,  H.  j 4104-7 

Great  musicians  ser.     See  Musicians. 

Great  mysteries  and  little  plagues.    Neal,  J.       372-7 

Great  northwest.      Winser,  II.  J 478-95 

GREAT  pilot.      Newton,  Rev.  Richard.      .    .       248-52 

GRI  VT  preparation,     dimming,  Rev.  John.   252-352 

Great    Presbyterian     conflict.    Patton    vs. 

Swing:     both     sides     of    the    question. 

Chicago,  1874.     8° 2851-7 

1  >REAT  pyramid  :  observatory,  tomb  and  tem- 
ple.     Proctor,  R.    A 4031-6 

Great  reformation.    Carter,  Thos 2706-25 

Greai  rebellion,  [1861-65.]     Botts,  John  M.     9783-2 


GRE  VI 


54i 


1  ,r  in  1. 


Great  republic,  History  of  the.     Peck,  J.T.     '(72-72 

Gki-.a  1  1  i v  cis  nf  1  lie  woi  Id :    Euphrates  and 

the  rigris.     I ..,  1881.     160 45°-36 

Cvnt*  ■■/       1  1 1 1  ■  ?  1 .  th>    ruin    ol    Baby- 

lon.— Tigris      Mr    Geo   Smith's  di  coveries. 

Gri  a  1  Sahara  :  «  1  oul  b  of  thi 

las  mountains.     Tristram,    II.  I! t'"1   9 

( .in  x  1     Sail    lake.       Stansburj .    II.       1 
ploration  and  sui  »e)  ol  the  v  allej  ol  the 
Greal  Sail  lake  of  Utah 47s  85 

Great  Salt  lake  city.  Burton,  R.  F.  Cit) 
of  the  saints  and  across  the  Rocky  Mis. 
to  California 4792~2 

Great  Scotsmen  :   short    lives    for    young 

children,  by    the   author  of    Great  Eng- 
lishmen.     1...    1S85.      12° 4112-4 

Content*  Sir  Wm.  Wallace— Robert  Bruce. 
—John  Knox.— Marquis  of  Montrose.— J. m. 
Watt  Robert  Burns.— Sir  Walter  Scott  —Sir 
David  Willcte.— Colin  Compbell,  I.ord  Clyde. 
— Thomas  Carlyle.  —  David  Livingstone.  — 
Charles  Geo.  Gordon. 
Great  sieges  of  history,     n.  t.  p.      120.    .    .         903-4 

GRI  w  teacher.      Harris,  J 232-45 

GREAT  thirst    land  :   a    ride    through    Natal, 
Orange   Free    state,   Transvaal   and   the 
Kalahari  desert.     Gillmore,  Parker.  .    .        468-4 
Great  treason,     Hoppus,  Mary  A.  M. 
Great  tribulation.     Cumming,   Rev.  John.  252-353 
Great  triumphs  of  great  men.   Mason,  J.,  ed.      410-7 

Great  west.     Rusling,  J.  F 478-8 

Greater  Britain.     Dilke,  C.  W 439-28 

Greatest    heiress    in   England.     Oliphant, 

Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 
Gkeathead,    Henry.       Drake,    S.    A..   ed. 

Our  great  benefactors,      pp.  421-426.  .       410-42 
Greathed,    11.    II.       Bartlett,  D.  W.     He- 
roes of   the  Indian  rebellion,     pp.  447- 
456.      Greathed  and   Campbell  after  the 

fall  of  Delhi 9544-2 

Grecian  archipelago.     Benjamin,  S.  G.  W. 

Turk  and  the  Greek 4499-2 

—  Field,  H.  M.     Greek  islands  and  Turkey 

after  the  war 4496-37 

—  Newton,  C.  T.       Travels  and   discoveries 

in  the  Levant 4499-6 

—  Sleeper,    M.    G.      Mediterranean   islands.     4499-7 

—  See  also  Levant. 

Grecian  bend,  a  farce.  Baker,  G.  M.  So- 
cial stage,     pp.  73-92 8015-21 

GREECE.  Subdivisions:  I.  Antiquities,  art, 
education,  institutions,  social  condition, 
etc.  2.  Ancient  and  general  history. 
3.  Mediaeval  and  modem  history.  4. 
Travels  and  description.  5.  Missions. 
6.   Folk  lore. 

/.     Antiquities,  art,  education,  institutions,  so- 
cial condition,   etc. 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Temples,  tombs  and 

monuments  of  ancient  Greece  and  Rome.      4052-2 


Grei  ■■-■• 

An  [anual  of  Grecian  antiquities.  4053-15 

.  r,  W.    A.      1  harii  lei :  illuitral 
ol  the  private  eeki.     4053-2 

I  ie,  f.  S.     Lays  and 

cient  Greece 161 

1       [if,    L.,    >d.     Political    eloquence    in 

Greece:   Demo  thene       8856—6 

lignon,  M.      <•  reek  archaeology.  .    .    .     70938-3 

—  Coulange-,  1  .  de.  Am  tent  city.  .  .  .  3203-3 
1  Hot,  S.  History  of  liberty,  pt.  1.  .  .  919-35 
1    Iton,  C.  C.  Greece,  ancient  at  53-4 

—  Freeman,   E.    A.      Federal    government. 

v.  I.      The  Greek  federations 3218-42 

—  Guhl,   E.    and  Koner,    W.      Life  "f  the 

Greeks  and  Romans 4051-4 

1   inder,  W.  S.     Pericles  and  Aspasia.    .    828-581 
Mahaffy,  J.  P.     Classical   antiquities.      I. 

Old  Greek  life 4053-6 

Greek  life  and  thought 9187-61 

Old  Greek  education 37092-6 

Social  life  in  Greece 4053-61 

—  Rich,    Anthony.      Dictionary    of     Roman 

and  Greek  antiquities 4051    7 

—  Salkeld,   J.        Classical     antiquities;     or, 

compendium  of  Roman  and  Grecian  an- 
tiquities; with  sketch  of  ancient  mythol- 
ogy       4051-8 

Si  bomann,  G.  F.     Antiquities  of  Greece  : 
the  State 32038-7 

—  Schliemann,    H.      Mycenae:   narrative   of 

researches  and  discoveries  at    Mycenae 

and  Tiryns 4054-7 

—  Taine,  H.  A.      Art  in  Greece 701-82 

Same.     In  Lectures  on  art.      v.  2.    .    .       701-85 

—  Timayenis,  T.  T.      Greece  in    the  time  of 

Homer 4053-8 

Wheeler,  J.  T.      Life   and  travels  of  Her- 
odotus.     2v S8811-9 

—  Winckelmann,  J.      History  of  ancient  art 

among  the  Greeks 7093S-9 

—  Encyclopedia  metropolitana.     Greek  and 

I     man  philosophy  and  science.    .    .    .        152-4 
Howitt,  Wm.      History   of    the  supernat- 
ural,    v.  1.     pp.  332-369.      Religion.  .       174  4s 

—  Johnson,  Edwin.      Earlier  Hellenic   relig- 

ions. In  Non-biblical  systems  of  relig- 
ion,    pp.  69-84 290-62 

—  Milligan.Wm.  Religion  of  ancient  Greece. 

In  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp.  153-182.  .         290-4 

—  Rawlinson,  G.     Religions  of  the  ancient 

world,     pp.  176  -m; 290-7 

Strabo.     Geography,     v.   2.      Books   8,  9 
and  10 823-83 

—  See  also  Art.     Athens.     Mythology. 

2.      Ancient  and  general  history. 

—  Barnes,  A.   S.     Brief  history  of   Greece; 

with  readings  from  prominent  Greek 
historians - 


GREF.CE. 


542 


GREECE. 


Greece,  continued. 

—  Bonner,  J.   Child's  history  of  Greece.   2  v.       918-2 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L.     Athens:  its 

riseand  fall ;  with  views  of  the  literature, 
philosophy  and  social  life  of  the  Athe- 
nian people. 91  Si— 5 

—  Church,  A.  J.,  tr.     Story  of   the  Persian 

war  from  Herodotus 8882-4 

—  Cox,  G.  W.     Athenian  empire 9184-3 

General  history  of  Greece 918-28 

Greek  statesmen.     2  v 4102-3 

Greeks'and  Persians 9'83~3 

Tales   of   ancient  Greece 294-3 

—  Curteis,  A.  M.     Rise  of  the  Macedonian 

empire 91S7-3 

—  Curtius,  E.      History  of  Greece.     5  v.  .         918-3 

—  Fyffe,  C.  A.      History  of  Greece 9'8-35 

—  Goldsmith,  O.     History  of  Greece.  .    .    .        918-4 

—  Goodrich,    S.   G.       Pictorial     history    of 

Greece,  ancient  and  modern 918-41 

—  Hack,  Maria.     Stories  and  pictures  from 

Grecian  history 918-45 

—  Harrison,  J.  A.     Story  of  Greece.     .    .    .       918-46 

—  Herodotus.     History  of  the  great  Persian 

war.     tr.  by  G.  W.  Cox 9183-4 

History,     ed.  and  tr.  by  Rawlinson,  G. 

and  H.   and  Wilkinson,  J.  G.     4V.  .    .       8881-7 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.     Age  of  Pericles.     2  v.  .       9184-5 

—  Mahaft'y,  J.  P.  and  Gilman,  A.      Story   of 

Alexander's  empire 91S7-6 

—  Mitford,  Wm.      History  of   Greece,  from 

earliest  times  to  death  of  Alexander  the 

great.     8  v 918-6 

■ —  Plutarch.     Lives.     Various  editions.      See 
Plutarch. 

—  Polybius.     General    history.       Hampton, 

J.,  tr 8885-4 

—  Sankey,  C,  ed.     Spartan  and  Theban  su- 

premacies        91S6-7 

—  Smith,  Wm.     History  of  Greece 918-7 

—  Thirlwall,  C.     History    of   Greece.     2  v.       91S-8 

—  Thucydides.      History   of  the  Peloponne- 

sian  war.     Dale,   H.,  tr 8883-3 

Same.     Smith,  W.,  tr 88S3-7 

—  Timayenis,  T.  T.      History  of  Greece.   2  v.     918-82 

—  Wheeler,  J.   T.,   ed.     Analysis  and    sum- 

mary of  Thucydides 8883-9 

—  Willson,  M.  and  R.  P.      Mosaics  of  Gre- 

cian   history 918-9 

—  Xenophon.      Anabasis,    or  expedition  of 

Cyrus,  and  the  Memorabilia  of  Socrates.     8884-7 

Hellenics  ;  or,  Grecian  history.      Bound 

701th  Xenophon's  Cyropedia 88S4-8 

Yonge,  ('.    M.      Aunt   Charlotte's  stories 

■  I  1  .reek  history  for  the   little  ones.  .    .    918-981 
-  Young  folks'  history  of  Greece.     .    .    .       918-98 

—  De  (,)uincey,  T.     Theological  essays  and 

other     papers.        v.    I.        pp.     269-308. 

Greece  undei  the  Romans 284E46 


GREECE,  continued. 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.    Historical  essays,    ser.  2.       902-4 

—  Gladstone,    W.   E.       Gleanings    of    past 

years,     v.  7.     pp.   31-96.      Place  of  an- 
cient Greece  in  the  providential  order.       426E1 
Heeren,   A.    H.   L.        Historical     works. 
v.  1 906-4 

—  Legare,  H.    S.        Writings.       v.  I.       pp. 

367-442 818-56 

—  Lord,  John.     Ancient  states  and  empires. 

PP-  '43-397 914-62 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertation      tid  discussions. 

v.   2.        pp.    363-415.       Early    Grecian 

history  and   legend 633E3 

—  See  also  History,  ancient.      Europe,  history. 

J>.      Meditrval  and  modern  history. 
--  Fin  lay,  Geo.     History  of  Greece  from  its 
conquest  by  the  Romans,  [B.  C.  146],  to 
the  present  time,  1864.      7  v 949-4 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Logic  of  political  econ- 

omy   and    other  papers,     pp.    256-269. 

The  Suliotes 284E5 

Memorials  and  other  papers,     v.  1.   pp. 

287-348.      Revolution  of  Greece.  .    .    .      2S4E47 

—  Gladstone,   W.    E.       Gleanings    of    past 

years,     v.    4.     pp.   259-304.       Hellenic 

factor  in  the  Eastern  problem 426E1 

—  Holland,  T.  E.     European  concert  in  the 

Eastern  question,     pp.  4-69.     [1826-81.]  34124-4 

—  Mallory,  I).      Life  and  speeches  of  Henry 

Clay.     pp.  488-495.     Greek  revolution.       229B2 

—  May,  T.  E.      Democracy  in   Europe,     v. 

1.     pp.  43-139 3204-6 

—  Webster,  D.       Speeches.       pp.    1 1 5—156. 

Greek  revolution Si 5-9 

—  See  also  Europe.     Turkey. 

4.      Travels  and  description. 

—  Baird,  H.  M.     Modern  Greece 4495-2 

Benjamin,    S.    (1.    W.       Turk    and     the 

Greek 4499-2 

—  Colton,  Rev.  W.      Land  and  lee 4495~3 

—  Leake,    W.    M.       Travels    in     Northern 

Greece.     4  V 4495"5 

—  Mahaffy,  J.   P.      Rambles  and  studies  in 

Greece 4495-55 

—  Smith,    Agnes.      Glimpses  of    Greek    life 

and  scenery 4495-82 

•  Tuckerman,  C.  K,     Greeks  of  today.   .  .       4495-9 

—  Young,  J.  K.     Five  weeks  in  Greece.  .  .    4495-98 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.   Poet's  bazaar,   pp.  149- 

210 449-11 

—  Howe,    F.     Oriental  and    sacred  scenes. 

pp.  24-82 45S-4S 

—  Leech,  II.    II.      Letters  of  a   sentimental 

idler,      pp.  9-21 4499-46 

Maximilian.  On  the  wing.  pp.  14-197.  4495-6 
Murray,  E.  C.  G.     Turkey  :  being  sketches 

from  life.      pp.    158—238 4496-6 


GREEI  I 


i  ! 


GREEI  EV 


( rREEi  i  ,  continued. 

i  nin,  s.     i  rreei  e  and   i  he  '  rolden  Horn, 

pp.  i.?-2'2 4495  '■'•< 

Robinson,  T,     Wanderings  in   Scriptun 

land  .     pp.  )68  4"s 458-782 

Stephens,    I.  I  ■      Incidents  "f    travel  in 

1 eti  .     pp.  1  ;   148 1 1'">  7 

1  ,i\  |i  ir,  B.    Travels  in  Greece  and  I'  ussia. 

pp.    22-314 4495~87 

1  illej ,  H.  A.     I   1  itei  n  1  pe  and  We  1 

-  in    Asia,      pp.   247   341 4409-8 

To/cr,  II.  F.  Researches  in  the  high- 
lands of  Turkey,     v.  2 4496-9 

—  Warburton,  E.     Crescent   and   the  

V.  2.      pp.   204-228 4499-9I 

Warner,  CD.  In  1  he  Levant.  pp. 
323-374 4499-95 

—  See  also   Alliens.       Grecian    archipelago. 

I  ,evant. 

j.     Missions. 

-  Anderson,  K.     History  of  the  mission    .1 
the  A.    B.   C.    I'.    M.    to   the   Oriental 

churches 2656-2 

Pitman,    Mrs.    E.    K.        Mission    life    in 

Greece  and   Palestine 2656-62 

6.      Folk-lore. 

—  Gamett,  1..  M.  J.,  tr.     Greek  folk-songs.     3828-4 

—  Geldart,  E.  M.,  ed.     Folk-lore  of  modern 

Greece 38495~4 

—  Wright,'!'.     Essays  on  literature,  popular 

superstitions  and  history  of  England  in 
the  middle  ages.  v.  1.  pp.  283-304. 
Popular  superstitions  of  modern  Greece.      9306-9 

Greek  anthology.    Neaves,  C.,  tr.    [Ancient 

classics  for  English  readers.] 8S49-6 

—  Burges,  ( ieo.,  tr 8849-2 

Cracroft,  B.     Essays,     v.  2.     pp.   79-86.  250E1 

GREEK   church.        Stanley,    A.    I'.       Kaslcrn 

church 281-7 

Lawrence,   E.       Historical  studies.       pp. 

455-5°° 204-53 

\    also  Church  history.     Russian  church. 
Greek  folk-songs,     tr.  l>y  I..  M.  J.  Garnett.     3828  4 
GREEK    islands   and    Turkey    after    the    war. 

Field,  Henry  M 4496-37 

Greek  language.    Autenreith,  G.    Homeric 

dii  tionary 1283-2 

—  Boise,  J.  R.      First  lessons  in  Greek*  .    .  12S5-2 
Bopp,    F.     Comparative  grammar.     3    v.  1095-3 

I  in  tins,  t;.  Principles  of  Creek  ety- 
mology       1282-3 

II  idley,  I.  Essays,  philological  and  crit- 
ical        450E1 

Mine,  Win.  Critical  history  of  the  lan- 
guage and  literature  of  ancient  Greece. 
V 880-7 

—  P.ipillon,  T.    I..      Manual   of  comparative 

philology  as  applied    to   the   illustration 

of  Greek  and  Latin  inflections '°9~7 

Gkekk  lays,  idylls,  etc.    Edmunds,  E.  M.,  tr.     8891-3 


literature.     See  Liti                  reek. 
Greek  maid.     Sheip,  I  .  •' 822A8 

'■III.  ;,l|y. 

11.  revolution.     See  Greece,  history. 

W.       2  V 11 

Grei       wit  :     1  ollei  tion    ol 

and    anecdotes    tran  lated   from    Creek 

writers.      Paley;   I      A SS;   7 

Grei  the  P        i  < ..  \V.  .    .      9183-3 

Greeley,    Horace,    American  joumah 

181  \-d.  1872.  1.  conflict: 

tory  of  the  great    rebellion  in  the  U.  S. 
of  America,  1860-65,  ''"■  causes,  incidents 
and  rt  suits;    with  the  drift  and  prO| 
of  American  opinion  respecting  human 

ery.      2  v.      Hartford,   1885-86.      8°.   9781-37 

—  Essays  designed  to  elucidate   the  science 

of   political  economy.      B.,    1870.      16°.     3353-4 

—  Glances   at    Europe    in   a  series  of  letters 

from  Creat  Britain,  France,  Italy,  Switz- 
erland, etc.,  during  the  summer  of 
185 1 ,  including  notices  of  the  great  ex- 
hibition, or  world's  fair.    N.V.,1851.  12° 

—  Recollections  of  a  busy  life  ;  to  which  are 

added  miscellanies ;  also,  a  discussion 
with  Roht.  Dale  Owen  of  the  law  of 
divorce.     N.  Y.,  1868.     8° 436H2 

—  Home    of    Henry    Clay.       In    Homes   of 

American  statesmen,     pp.  371-394.  .    .      412-53 

—  Introduction.     In  Congdon,   C.  T.     Tri- 

bune essays:  leading  articles  contributed 

to  the  New  York  Tribune,  1857-63.     .        245F4 

—  Introduction.     /;;  Fuller,   S.    M.      Litera- 

ture and  art 400E6 

Women  of  the  19th  century 390-4 

—  ed.  Art   and    industry   as    represented   in 

the   exhibition   at    the    Crystal    Palace, 

New  York,    1853-5.      l853-      I2°-  •    •    ■         606-5 

Sargent,  E.      Life    and    public  services 

of  Henry  Clay  down  to  1S48.  ed.  and 
completed  by  H.  Greeley 229B27 

—  and  Cleveland,  John    F.,  eds.       Political 

text-book  for  1S60.  Presidential  nom- 
inations and  elections  :  including  all  the 
national  platforms  ever  yet  adopted: 
also  a  history  of  the  struggle  respecting 
slavery  in  the  territories,  and  of  the 
action  of  Congress  as  to  the  freedom  of 
the  public  lands  with  speeches  and  let- 
ters of  Messrs.  Lincoln,  D  Bell, 
Cass,  Seward,  Everett.  Breckenridge, 
11.  V.  Johnson,  etc.  and  returns  of  all 
presidential  elections  since  1 836.  N. 
V.,    i860.       8° 329-4 

—  Cornell,  W.  M.      Life  and  public  career 

of  Hon.  Horace  Greeley 4;0lii 

—  Bartlett,    D.    W.      Modern   agitators;    or, 

pen  pictures  of  living  American  reform- 
ers,    pp.   315-386 41  2-2 


(iREELEY. 


544 


GREEN. 


GREELEY,  Horace,  continued. 

—  Bolton,  S.    K.       Poor  boys    who    became 

famous,     pp.  138-155 410-16 

—  Bungay,   G.    W.     Off-hand   takings,     pp. 

237-244 412-25 

—  Congdon,  C.  T.     Reminiscences  of  a  jour- 

nalist,    pp.  215-232 '     245B3 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books   and   publishers,      pp.   127-141.  .       4181-3 

—  Famous  boys.      pp.    1-25 410-48 

—  Hudson,   F.      Journalism    in    the    U.  S., 

1690-1872.     pp.  522-573 8059-4 

Hudson,  Mrs.  M.  (C.)      Outlines  of  men, 
women  and  things,     pp.  1 16-123.     ■    •        229E7 

—  Lanman,    C.       Haphazard   personalities. 

pp.  155-160 412-5S 

—  Parton,    J.       Captains    of    industry,      pp. 

254-263 4169-7 

—  Stowe,  H.  B.,  ed.     .Men  of  our  times,     pp. 

293-3IO 4122-83 

Gref.LY,  Adolphus  W.,  Am.  Arctic  explorer, 
i.  1844.  Three  years  of  Arctic  service  : 
account  of  the  Lady  Franklin  bay  ex- 
pedition of  1881-84,  and  the  attainment 
of  the  farthest  north.  2  v.  N.  V., 
'886.      S° 408-43 

—  Schley,  W.  S.  and  Soley,    J.  R.       Rescue 

of  Greely 498-84 

-Melville,*;.    W.        In    the    Lena    Delta. 

pp.  414-47°-     Greely  relief  expedition.     49S-64 

Greely  expedition.  Lanman,  C.  Farthest 
north,  life  and  expeditions  of  Lieuten- 
ant Jas.  Booth  Lockvvood,  of  the  Greely 
Arctic    expedition 5S2B1 

Green,  Anna  K.  See  Rohlfs,  Mrs.  Anna  K. 
(G.) 

Green,  Ashbel.       Murray,  N.        Parish  and 

other  pencillings.       pp.   135-146.  .    .    .       241-65 

GREEN,  Evelyn  Everett.  Temple's  trial; 
or,  for  life  or  death.      L.,  1887.      120. 

GREEN,  Frances  H.  Primary  class-book  of 
botany,  containing  the  elements  of  veg- 
etable structure  and  physiology.  N. 
V-,  1S55.       8° 580-42 

Green,  G.  F.  Production  of  wood-pulp. 
In  Rattray,  J.  and  Mill,  H.  R.  Forestry 
and  forest  products.      pp.  473-482.    .     .  714-7 

GREEN,  A'ct.  John  Richard,  Eng.  historian, 
li.  1837-1/.  1883.  Conquest  of  England. 
[Danish    and    Norman    conquest,    758- 

1071.]     N.  V.,  1884.     8° 031-41 

History  of  the  English  people.    4  v.     V 

Y.,  187S-80.     8° 930-42 

'     ttents.—v.i.      F.irly  England,  449-1071.— 

England  under  foreign  kings,  1071-12:4.  — Char- 
ter, 1304-Z29Z.—  Parliament,  1307  1461.— v.  1. 
1  '  bj  '  V  1  1^40  —Reformation,  1540-1603. 
—v.  3  Puritan  Kngland,  1603-60.— Revolution, 
1660-88. — v.  4.  Revolution,  1683-1760. — Modern 
England.  1760-1815. 


Green,  Rev.  J.  R.,  continued. 
-  Making   of  England.       [Saxon    England, 

449-829.]       N.  Y.,  1882.     S° 931-4 

—  Short  history  of  the  English  people.      N. 

Y.,  1S76.     8°.      Same,  1879 930-43 

—  Stray  studies  from  England  and  Italy.     N. 

Y.,   1S76.      120 9204-45 

Contents.  —  Brother  of  the  poor. — Sketches  in 
sunshine. — Poetry  of  wealth. — Lambeth  and  the 
Archbishops. — Children  by  the  sea. — Florence 
of  Dante.  — Buttercups. — Abbott  and  town. — 
Hotels  in  the  clouds.— .Eneas  :  a  Virgilian  study. 
— Two  Venetian  studies.  —  District  visitor. — 
Early  history  of  Oxford.— Home  of  our  An- 
gevin kings. — Capri. — Capri  and  its  Roman  re- 
mains.— Feast  of  the  coral  fishers. 

—  Tait,  C.  W.  A.     Analysis  of  English  his- 

tory, based  on   Green's   short  history  of 

the  English  people 9301-85 

—  ed.     Classical  writers  series.     Butcher,  S. 

H.     Demosthenes 283B4 

History  primers.      See  History  primers.       919-3 

Literature  primers.  See  Literature  prim- 
ers. 

Readings  from  English  history.     N.  Y., 

1879-     120 930I-39 

Green,  Jonathan  H.  Gambler's  life  ;  or, 
life,  adventures  and  personal  experience 
[of  the  author.]     Phila.      12° 436B4 

—  Gambling  exposed,  full  exposition  of  all 

the  various  arts,  mysteries  and  miseries 
of  gambling.  By  the  "  Reformed  gam- 
bler."    Phila.,  1857.     12° 1955-45 

—  Twelve  days    in    the  tombs;  or,  a  sketch 

of  the  last  eight  years  of  the  reformed 
gambler's   life.      N.  Y.,   1850.      12°.  .    .      436B41 

Green,  Mason  A.  Bitterwood.  N.  Y., 
1878.     12°. 

Green,  Nancy.       Ellet,  E.  F.       Women    of 

the  American  revolution,      pp.  1 17-154.   4121-35 

Green,    Ren:   R.     John  Wesley.     L.,  n.  d. 

16° 937B3 

Green,  Rullion.  Blackie,  J.  S.  Songs  of 
religion  and  life.  pp.  113-119.  Poem 
on    Rullion    Green 160C3 

GREEN,  Samuel.  Life  of  Mohammed,  found- 
er of  the  religion  of  Islam,  and  of  the 
empire  of  the  Saracens  ;  with  notices  of 
the  history  of  Islaniism  and  of  Arabia. 
1..,   1S69.      16° 2971-4 

GREEN,  Samuel   G.      Apostle    Peter:   his  life 

and  letters.       I..,  11.  d.       12° 221S-71 

GREEN,    Samuel   Swett,    ed.       Libraries    and 

1  hools.     N.  Y.,  1SS3.     160 8054-4 

Green,  Seth,  tm.  fish  culturist,  />.  1817. 
Home  fishing  and  home  waters :  prac- 
tical treatise    on    fish  culture.       N.    Y ., 

■888.      12° 7956-53 

How  to  cast  a  fly.  In  Orvis,  C.  F.  and 
Cheney,  A.  N.,  eds.  Fishing  with  the 
fly.     pp.  185-186 7954-6 


GREEN 


—  545  - 


GREENHOI 


i  .1  i  i  -.,  Thos.  Hill.  Prolegomena  (o  dim  ., 
ed.  I>y  A.  C.  Bradley.  Oxford,  1883. 
8° 191    It 

Green,  Wm.  Henry,  /'.  />.,  LL.  />.,  Am. 
Orientalist,  />.  1825.  Mose  and  (he 
prophets:  [reviewing]  the  old  Testa- 
ment in  the  Jewish  church,  l>y  Prof.  W. 

Robertson  Smith,  Pmphcls  and  prophe- 
cy in  [srael,  by  Dr.  A.  Kuencn,  and 
Prophets   of  Israel,    1  > y    \V.    Kol>cr(son 

Smith.     N.  V.,  1883.     120 2397-45 

liilile  history,  geography  and  archieology. 
In  Preparing  (o  teach,     pp.   103-147.  .        246-4 

Green,  Wm.  Spotswood.  High  Alps  of 
New  Zealand  ;  or,  a  trip  to  the  glaciers 
of  the  antipodes  with  an  ascent  of 
Mount  Cook.     L.,  1883.     12° 493>~4 

( .  k  1  K.N.     See  also  Greene. 

( iRBEN  gale.      Wicliert,  E. 

GREEN  mountain  boys.      Thompson,  D.  P. 

GREEN  mountain  traveller's  entertainment. 
Barnes,  J. 

( iREEN  pastures  and  Piccadilly.     Black,  Wm. 

GREENE,  Aella.       Rhymes   of  Yankee-land. 

B.,   1872.      12° ' 435C2 

Greene,  Belle  C.    New  England  conscience. 
N.  Y.,  1885.      160. 
New  England   idyl.     B.,  n.  d.      120. 

GREENE,  Catherine  (I.ittlelield).  Kllet,  E. 
F.  Women  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion,    v.  1.     pp.  62-73 4121-35 

GREENE,  Chas.  E.  Trusses  and  arches  an- 
alyzed and  discussed  by  graphical 
methods,  pt.  I.  Roof  trusses,  pt.  2. 
Bridge  (russes.  p(.  3.  Arches.  N.  Y., 
1879-81.       8" 624-4 

GREENE,  Christopher,  Am.  colonel,  />.  1 737— </. 
1781.       I.ee,   II.        Memoirs  of  the  war. 

PP-  589-591 9756-5 

Greene,  Francis  Vinton,  b.  (850.  The 
Mississippi.  N.  Y.,  1882.  120.  [Cam- 
paigns of  the  civil  war.) 978(-22 

—  Sketches  of  army  life  in  Russia.      N.    Y., 

iSSo.       12° 9476-4 

Greene,  Ceo.  Washington,  Am.  author,  b. 
181 i-a.  1883.  German  element  in  the 
war  of  American  independence.  N. 
V.,    1876.       12° 9759-4 

Contents — Huron    von   Steuben. — Gen.   John 
Kalb.—  German  mercenaries. 

-  Historical  view  of  the   American   revolu- 
tion.     N.    Y„  1876.      12°       Same.       B.. 

"865 975-4 

History  of  the  middle  ages.    N.  Y.,  1870. 
12° 921-35 

—  Life  of  Nathanael  Greene.     3  v.      N.  Y., 

1871.       8° 436B6 

Greens,   Griffin;     Hildreth,  S.   P.      Early 

settlers  of  Ohio.     pp.  279-290 41271-4 


.  I  [omer.     Blind  brother  i  :i    lory  •■< 
Pennsylvania  coal  mine       N.  V.,  1887. 

12°. 

Burnham  breaker.     N.  V.,  1887.     12°. 
Gri  1  -I.  Mrs.  I..  I..     Bound  by  a  ipell  ;  or, 
the   hunted    witch  of  the   forest.      I... 

1885.      12°. 
1   u   hionsand  comers;   or,  holidays  at  old 

orchard.      N.  Y.,  1H74.     160 

Killing  up  the  chinks.      160 435  \.\ 

Grey  house  on  (he  hill.       I..,  1868.      12°.    435A4I 
NE,  Nalhanael,  Am.  general,  //.   1742-;/. 

1786.     Greene,    Geo.    W.      Life     >f 

thanael    Greene.      3   V 436B6 

Simms,  W.   G.,  ed.        Life   of    Nathanael 

Greene ti'd:; 

(lla/icr,   W,      Heroes  of  three  wars.      pp. 

54-6o 4'23I-4 

Hcadley,  J.  T.      Washington  and  his  gen- 
erals,      v.  2.       pp.  7-77 4121-46 

Lee,  II.      Memoirs  of  the  war.     pp.  3 1 5— 

477 9 

McConkey,  R.     Hero  of  Cowpens.      pp. 
213-231 646B9 

GREENE,  Nelson  W.  Fifteen  years  among 
the  Mormons.     N.  Y.,  1858.      12°. 

(Ik  1  1  NE,  Robert,  F.ng.  dramatist,  b.  1560-rf. 
1592.  Poetical  works  of  Robert  Greene 
and  Christopher  Marlowe;  [with  mem- 
oir],    ed.  by  R.  Bell 4  is'  4 

—  Honourable  history  of  Friar    Bacon    and 

Friar  Bungay.       In    Brirish  (Iranian 

pp.  78-96 8223-2 

—  Symonds,  J.  A.     Shakespeare's  predeces- 

sors in  the  English  drama,   pp.  534-580.       S22-8 
Ward,  T.  IL,  ed.       English  poe(s.     v.  1. 
pp.  402-404 8092-9 

GREENE,  Samuel  D.  Broken  seal:  personal 
reminiscences  of  the  Morgan  abduction 
and  murder.      B.,  1870.        12 3662-4 

GREENE,  T.  Whitcombe.  Outlines  of  Ro- 
man law,  consisting  chiefly  of  an  analy- 
sis and  summary  of  the  institutes.  1  . 
18S4.     12° 342   42 

GREENE,  Wm.  B.  Socialistic,  communistic, 
mutualistic,  and  financial  fragments. 
B.,  1875.      16°. 3°4-38 

Greenfield,  W.  S.  Alcohol:  its  use  and 
abuse.  N.  V..  (S79.  240.  [Health 
primers.] 1981-4 

GREENHOUSES.  Buist,  R.  American  flower- 
garden  directory 715    -! 

—  Fawkes,  F.  A.      Horticultural  buildings.        717    ; 
-  Henderson.  P.       Gardening  for  pleasure.      715-39 

—  Leuchars,    R.    B.     Construction,   heating 

and  ventilation  of  hot-houses 7'7~5 

—  May,    W.    J.       Greenhouse    management 

for  amateurs 7>7~6 

—  Shove,  G.  A.      Life  under  glass.  .  "  1 "   s 


GREENHOUSES. 


546 


GREEY. 


Greenhouses,  continued. 

—  Thomson,  D.      Fruit  culture  under  glass.      6351-S 

—  Wood,  S.       Forcing  garden  ;  or,  how  to 

grow  early  fruits,  flowers  and  vege- 
tables       635'-9 

Multura-in-parvo  gardening 635-91 

Plain  guide  to  good  gardening 635-9 

—  Woodward,  G.  E.  and  F.  W.     Graperies 

and    horticultural    buildings 6345-9 

—  Hibberd,  S.    Rustic  adornments  for  homes 

of  taste.      pp.   I43-J56 712-4 

—  Loudon,  J.  C.      Horticulturist,     pp.  187- 

226 630-49 

Greenhow,  Robert.  History  of  Oregon  and 
California,  and  other  territories  on  the 
North-west  coast  of  North  America.    N. 

V.,    1846 989-4 

Greenland.  Hawks,  F.  L.  Lost  Green- 
land        999S-4 

—  Hayes,  I.       Land  of  desolation  :  being  a 

personal  narrative  of  observation  and 
adventure  in  Greenland 4981-4 

—  History   and   descriptive  account   of  Ice- 

land, Greenland   and    the  Faroe  islands.      9489-6 

—  Rink,  H.     Danish   Greenland,  its  people 

and  its  products 4981-7 

—  Scoresby,    W.      Journal   of   a   voyage  to 

the  northern  whale-fishery :  including 
researches  and  discoveries  on  the  eastern 
coast  of  West  Greenland,  made  in  the 
summer    of  1822 498-S45 

—  Brightwell,   C.   L.     Romance  of  modern 

missions,     pp.  1-94 ...       263-25 

—  Geikie,  J.     Great  ice  age.     pp.   50-69.    .         55 1—5 

—  Stephens,  C.  A.     Knockabout  club  along 

shore,     pp.  145-228 4981-8 

—  Thompson,    A.    C.      Moravian    missions. 

pp.    175-213 2634-8 

—  Young,   R.       Light  in  lands  of  darkness. 

PP-    1-12 263-9 

—  Ede,  Chas.     Warm  hearts 310A5 

Greenough,  Horatio,  Am.  sculptor,  b.  1805- 

d.  1852.  Greenough,  F.  15.,  ed.  Let- 
ters of  Horatio  Greenough  to  his  brother 
Henry  Greenough;  with  biographical 
sketches  and  some  cotemporary  corre- 
spondence.     B.,  18S7.      12° 436B75 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.      Book  of  the  artists. 

pp.   247-275 758-9 

GREENOUGH,  Mrs.  Sarah  Dana  (Loring.) 
(Mrs.  Richard  Greenough),  Am.  writer, 
b.  1827.     Arabesques.     B.,    1872.      12°. 

Contents.  — Monarc. —  Apollyona. —  Domitia. 
— Ombra. 

—  In  extremis.      B.,  1872.      12°. 
I  ilia'n.     B.,  1863.     120. 

—  Mary  Magdalene  and  other  poems.       B., 

1887.     160 615C1 

—  Treason  at  home.      Phila.,  n.  d.      12°. 


Greenup,  Mrs.  W.  T.  Food  and  its  prepa- 
ration :  a  course  of  twenty  lectures.  L., 
1878.     16° 641-42 

Greenwell,    Dora,   Eng.  poet,    b.    i&2l-d. 

1882.     A  present  heaven.     B.,1864.    12°.     241-47 

—  Patience    of  hope  ;  with  an  introduction 

by  J.  G.  Whittier.     B.,1864.      12°..    .       241-46 

—  Poems.     L.,   1867.      120 435C6 

—  Two  friends.     B.,  1S64.      120 242-26 

Greenwood,  Grace,  pseud.     See  Lippincott, 

Mrs.  Sara  Jane  (Clarke). 
Greenwood,  Dr.  F.   W.   P.      Lives  of  the 
twelve  apostles,  to  which  is  prefixed  a 
life    of    John    the    Baptist.      B.,    1868. 
120 22171-4 

—  Burnap,  G.  W.       Miscellaneous  writings. 

pp.  238-255 195E3 

Greenwood,  J.  M.     Principles  of  education 

practically  applied.  N.  Y.,  1887.  12°.  371-41 
Greenwood,  Jas.       Adventures  of  Reuben 

Davidger,    seventeen    years    and    four 

months   captive    among    the    Dyaks    of 

Borneo.     N.  Y.,  1S66.      12°. 

—  Savage  habits  and  customs,     n.  t.  p.     8°.       399-4 

Contents. — pt.  f.  Savage  kings  and  courts. 
— pt.  8.  Savage  M.  D's. — pt.  9.  Savage  war- 
fare.— pt.  10.  Incidents  of  personal  peril  and 
discomfort  of  travelers  and  explorers. — pt.  n. 
Religious  rites  and  superstition. — pt.  12.  Sav- 
age death  and  burial. 

GREENWOOD,  Jas.  Letters  on  education. 
Chalmers,  A.,  ed.  British  essayists,  v. 
4.     pp.  230-235 184E1 

Greenwood,  Jas.  Sol-fa  system  of  teaching 
singing  as  used  in  Lancashire  and  York- 
shire.    L.     8°.     [Music  primers.]     .    .       774-37 

Greenwood,  Thos.  Free  public  libraries, 
their  organization,  uses  and  manage- 
ment.    L.,  1886.        120 8054-41 

Greenwood,  Wm.  Henry.  Manual  of  met- 
allurgy,    v.  I  [only.]    N.Y.,  1S74.     16°.       669-4. 

Contents. — Fuel,  iron,  steel,  tin,  antimony, 
arsenic,  bismuth  and  platinum. 

—  Steel  and   iron:  comprising  the   practice 

and  theory  of  the  several  methods  pur- 
sued in  their  manufacture  and  of  their 
treatment  in  the  rolling  mills,  the  forge 
and  the  foundry.      L.,  1884.      160.     .    .         671-4 

Greenwood  leaves.  Lippincott,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
(Grace  Greenwood),  pseud. 

GREER,  Mrs.  J.  R.  Society  of  Friends:  a  do- 
mestic narrative  illustrating  the  peculiar 
doctrines  held  by  the  disciples  of  Geo. 
Fox.     N.  Y.,  1853 2896-3S 

Greer,  Tom.    A  modern  Daedalus.    L.    16°. 

1  in  key,  Edward.  Bear-worshippers  of  Yezo 
and  the  island  of  Karafuto,  (Saghalin) ; 
or,  the  adventures  of  the  Jewett  family 
and  their  friend  Oto  Nambo.  B.,  1884. 
8° 452-43- 


<;ki  i  \ 


—  547  - 


i, II  Gl  »RV   XII. 


<  .1  i  i  i ,  Edward,  continued. 

<  iptive  'ii    love,   founded    upon    Bakin's 

Japanese    < an<  <■,     K  umono     I  13 

Am:i  Yn    No     I    ill  1,   11  In      1 Ii  ining 

•through  a  cloud-rift  ""  a  rainy  nigh  I 

l:  .    1S86.       12°. 

1 . .  1 1 . 1 1- 11  lotus  and  othei  legend    "I  Japan. 

I'...     1883.       12° 3852-4 

Wonderful  city  "f  Tokio  ;  or,  farthi 
ventures  (if  the  Jewett  family   ami   their 
friend  Oto  Nambo.     I;.,  1S83.     8°..    .      452-44 

young  Aini'i  11  an  .  in  fapan  ;  or,  the  ad- 
ventures of  the  Jewett  family  ami  their 
friend  Oto  Nambo.     It.,  1882.    8°..   .     452-41 

GREG,  Percy.  History  of  the  United  Slates 
from  the  foundation  of  Virginia  to  the 
reconstruction  of  the  Union.  2  v.  I,., 
1887.     8° 972-41 

Greg,  Wm.  Rathbone,  Eng.  writer,  Ik  1S09- 

d.  1881.   Enigmas  of  life.   B.,  1873.    120.      435E5 

Contents,—  Realistii  ideals.  Malthus  not- 
v.  ithstanding. —  Non-surviv.il  of  the  fittest. — 
Limits  and  directions  of  human  development. 
—Significance  of  life.—  Dc  profundis.— F.lse- 
where.  —  Appendix. 

—  Literary  and  social  judgments.     B.,  1873. 

12° 435E6 

Contents. —  Madame  de  Stael.  —  British  and 
foreign  characteristics.— False  morality  of  lady 
novelists.— Kingsley  and  Carlylc  —  French  fic- 
tion :  the  lowest  deep.— Chateaubriand.  M 
dc  Tocqueville. — Why  arc  women  redumi.  i  I 
—Truth  versus  edification.— 'lime.— Good  peo- 
pie. 

—  Miscellaneous  essays,  ser.  2.   L.,1884.   i2J      1.35]  7 

Contents.  —  France    since    1848.  —  France    in 
January,  t8sa      England  as  it  is  -Sir  R.  Peel's 
niter    and    policy. —  Fanploynient    of    our 
\   i.uic  forces  in  European  wars. 

—  Rocks    ahead  ;  or,   the  warnings  of  Cas- 

sandra.    B.,  1875.     120 435E8 

Contents. —  Political  rocks.-    Econ rocks 

—Religious  rock.    .Appendix:   Mistakeof  hon- 

iH  ocrats      Unionist  restrictions  on  lab 
— Three  men  and   three   eras.— I'.  S.  in   recent 
years. 

—  Martineau,    J.     Studies    of    Christianity. 

pp.  266-298.     Review  ol  Creed  ol  I  liris- 

om 204-6 

Morley,  J.     Critical  miscellanies,     v.  .;. 

pp.  213-259 646E4 

.  Alex.,  D.  />..  Am.  bishop,  />.  1S19. 
History  of  the  OKI  Cheraws:  contain- 
ing an  account  of  the  aborigines  of  the 
Pedee,  the  first  white  settlement-,  their 
progress,  etc.,  extending  from  about 
1730101810.  N.  Y.,  1867.  8°.  .  .  .  9847  S 
Gregg,  Josiah.    Commerce  of  the  prairies; 

or,  the  journal  of  a  Santa  I'c  trader, 
during  eight  expeditions  across  the 
Western  prairies,  and  a  residence  of 
nearly  nine  years  in  Northern  Mexico. 
2  v.     Fhila.,  1S49.      120 478-42 


I     1.1I1,   onlinutd, 

1    the    We  item 

prairies.        2    v.        Phi  la.,     1S56.        12'. 

[Same  as  Commerce  ol  the  prairies.]  478   t-' 

1  v,  I  haumaturgis. 
Works,  tr.  by  S.  D.  F.  Salmond.  /« 
An  1  ■  tian  lilirary.  v.  20. 
pp.   I    I56 2813-4 

Gregorovius,  Ferdinand,  German  writer,  b. 
1  Sj  1 .     1  01  cturesque,    historical 

and  social  ;    with    a   sketch    of    the  early 

life  of  Napoleon  and  an  a ml   of  the 

Bonaparte,  I'aoli,  Pozzo  di  BorgO,  and 
other  principal  families,  suggested  by  a 
tour  in  the  island  in  1852.  tr.fn.in  the 
German  by  Edward  Joy  Morris.  I'hila., 
1855.   120 4459-4 

GRl     01    .    1.  .  pope,  b.  about  540-rf.   604. 

Barmby,  J.     Gregory  the  great 136B8 

—  Brigham,  C.  II.     Memoir  and  papers,    pp. 

125-143 204-12 

Merivale,    C.        Some     epochs    of   early 
Church  history,     pp.  160-212 2702-5 

—  Mnntalembert,  <  .  I  .      Monks  of  the  west. 

v.  1.     pp.  347-436 271-6 

Montor,  A.  de.       Roman    pontiffs,      v.   I. 

pp.  135-142 2821-53 

Gl  1  '  ."i;Y  III,  saint,  pope,  sue.  731-rf.  741. 
Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs,     v.  I. 

pp.  186-190 2821-53 

,    VII,  illildebrand),   saint,  pope,    b. 
about  1015-iHc.  1073-rf.  1085.    Villemain, 

\.  I  .     Life  of  Gregory  VII 

Allen,  J.  H.      Christian  history.      Second 
period,     pp.  54-78 270-15 

—  Brigham,  C.  H.    Memoir  and  papers,  pp. 

164-184 204-12 

—  Hewlett,  H.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

33-48 4104-52 

—  King,    T.    S.      Substance    and    show    and 

other  lectures.       pp.  190-230 534E-9 

—  Lea,  H.  C.     Historical   sketch   of   sacer- 

dotal celibacy,     pp.   234-253 2582-5 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.     Chapters  on  European  his- 

tory,     v.  I.      pp.  98-196 9204-5 

Montor,  A.  de.       Roman   pontiffs,      v.   I. 
pp.  294-316 2S21-53 

—  Neil,  S.     Epoch  men.     pp.  49-8S.  ...    411 
Gregory  IX,  pope.  rue.  \n-  .!.  1241.     Mon- 
tor, A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs,     v.  I.   pp. 
407-421 2821-53 

Gregory  X,pope,  sue.  1271-,/.  12711.    Montor, 
A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  I.     pp.442 
4S2 2821-53 

Gregoky  XI, pope,  •'.  about  1330  sue.  i}-o-d. 
1  [78.  Montor,  A  de.  Roman  pontiffs. 
v.   I.      pp.    525-536 2821-53 

Gregory  XII,  pope,  b.  about  i325-««-.  1  6- 
d.  1417.  Montor,  A.  de.  Roman  pontiffs, 
v.   1.      pp.  555-564 2S21-53 


GREGORY  XIII. 


54°- 


GREVY. 


Gregory   XIII,  pope,  b.    \y>z-suc.    157 2—1/. 

1585.     Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs. 

v.  I.      pp.  806-841 2821-53 

Gregory    XIV,   pope,   sue.    1590-*/.    1591. 

Montor,  A.  de.      Roman  pontiffs,      v.  I. 

pp.  875-880 2821-53 

Gregory  XV,  pope,  b.  1554-rac.  i6zi-d.  1623. 

Montor,  A.  de.     Roman  pontiffs,     v.  2. 

PP-  9-23 2821-53 

Gregory  XVI,  pope,   b.    1765-suc.    1 831-0'. 

1846.     Brownson,   O.    A.       Works,     v. 

12.     pp.  216-238 818-27 

—  Bushnell,  H.     Building  eras  in  religion. 

pp.   356-385.        Letter   to   his  Holiness 

Pope  Gregory  XVI 204-13 

—  Montor,   A.   de.      Roman   pontiffs,      v.  2. 

pp.  774-848 2821-53 

-  Wiseman,    H.    E.      Recollections   of   the 

last  four  popes,      pp.  263-336 4142-94 

Gregory  of  Utrecht.  Maclear,  G.  F.  Apos- 
tles of  mediaeval  Europe.  pp.  129- 
'32 4H2-57 

Gregory,  Benj.  Walter  Powell  of  Melbourne 
and  London,  merchant,  philanthropist 
and  Christian,  ed.  and  rewritten  by  L. 
P.  Brockett.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°.   .    .    .        742B6 

Gregory,  D.  S.  Why  four  Gospels?  or,  the 
gospel  for  all  the  world.  N.  Y.,  1877. 
12° 227I-4 

Gregory,  J.  Robinson.  Immortality.  In 
Little,  W.  J.  Knox-  and  others.  Im- 
mortality: a  symposium,     pp.   136-159.     218-56 

Gregory,  John,  Scottish  physician,  b.  \7z\-d. 
1773.  Father's  legacy  to  his  daughters. 
Edinburgh.       160 247-5 

Gregory,  John  M.     New  political  economy. 

Cinn.,  1882.      12° 330-4 

GREGORY,  Dr.  Olinthus.  Letters  on  the 
evidences,  doctrines  and  duties  of  the 
Christian  religion.      L.,  1866.     12°.  .    .       239-45 

—  Memoir  of   Robert   Hall.     In    Hall,    R. 

Miscellaneous  works,     pp.  1-64.    .    .    .       208-37 

—  Sprague,    W.    B.       European  celebrities. 

pp.  153-158 4104-85 

Gregory,  Wm.  Hand-book  of  inorganic 
chemistry  :  to  which  is  added  the  Physics 
of  chemistry,  by  J.  M.  Sanders.  N.  Y., 
1857-    8° 546-38 

—  Hand-book  of  organic  chemistry,     ed.  by 

f.  M.  Sanders.     N.  Y.,  i860.     8°.     .    .         547-4 
Greig,  Sir  Samuel.    Grant,  J.    Cavaliers  of 

fortune,      pp.   85-III 410-53 

GRELLET,  Stephen,     Blaikie,  W.  G.    Leaders 

in  modern  philanthropy,  pp.  1 15—132.  4156-2 
Grenville,  Geo.,  lord  Nugent,  Eng.  writer, 
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John  Hampden,  his  party  and  his 
times;  with  memoir  of  Grenville.  L., 
1854.      120 452B6 


Grenville,  Sir  Richard.   Hale,  E.  E.   Stories 

of  the  sea.  -  pp.  94-106 437-45 

GRENVILLE,  Wm.  Wyndham,  baron  Grenville. 
Brougham,  H.  Historical  sketches  of 
statesmen,      v.  I.      pp.  202-206.     .    .    .       410-17 

Gresham,  Thos.,  //.  151 9— i/.  1579.  Bourne, 
H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants, 
pp.  39-64 411-2 

—  Cooper,  T.      Triumphs   of  perseverance. 

pp.  122-125 410-32 

—  Lodge,  E.      Portraits   of   illustrious  per- 

sonages of    Great   Britain.       v.  2.      pp. 

II5-I27 411-65 

Gresham   lectures,     1881-82.      Ledger,    E. 

The  sun  :  its  planets  and  their  satellites.      5232-5 

Gr'esset,  Jean   Baptiste  Louis.      Besant,  W. 

French  humorists,     pp.  375-390.  .    .    .       8407-2 

Gretry,  Andre  Erneste  Modeste.  Ferris,  G. 
T.  Great  Italian  and  French  compos- 
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Grettir  the  strong.  Cox,  Geo.  W.  and 
Jones,  E.  H.  Tales  of  the  Teutonic 
lands,     pp.  247-324 8315-3 

—  Grettis  Saga:    the    story    of  Grettir    the 

strong,     tr.  by  E.  Magnusson  and  Wm. 

Morris 8396-6 

Greville,  Chas.  Cavendish  Fulke,  Eng. 
author,  b.  1794-^.  1865.  Journal  of  the 
reigns  of  King  George  IV  and  King 
William  IV.  ed.  by  Henry  Reeve.  3 
v.     L.,  1874-     8° 437B3 

—  Greville  memoirs,     ed.   by    R.   H.    Stod- 

dard.    N.  Y.,  1875.      160.     [An  abridg- 
ment of  the  foregoing.] 437B31 

—  Greville    memoirs :    second    part.     Jour- 

nal of  the  reign  of  Queen  Victoria,  from 
1837  to  1852.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1885.      12°.       437B4 
Greville,   Fulke,  1st  lord  Brooke.     Lodge, 
E.     Portraits  of   illustrious    personages 
of  Great  Britain,     v.  3.     pp.  239-246.  .      411-65 

—  Ward,  T.  H.,   ed.     English  poets,     v.    I. 

PP-  365-368 8092-9 

Greville,  Henri,  (pseud.)  See  Durand,  Alice 
M.  C.  (H.) 

Greville,  Robert,  2d  lord  Brooke.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain,     v.  4.     pp.  87-94.  •    •      4' 1-65 

Greville,  Lady  Violet.  Montrose;  with 
introduction  by  the  Earl  of  Ashburton. 
L.,   1886.     8° 645B4 

Greville,    R.     K.  jent  author.       Murray, 

Hugh  and  others.      British  India.  .    .    .       9543~7 

Grevy,  Francois  Paul  Ju'  ,  trench  states- 
man, b.  1813.  Daudcl,  E,  French  ce- 
lebrities,    pt.  1.     pp.  46-67 4'°5-35 

—  Rae,  W.  F.     Men  of  the  third    republic. 

pp.  46-57 4"05-5 

-  Parton,    J.,    ed.       Princes,    authors    and 

statesmen  of  our  time.     pp.  216-220.  .      410-83 


GREY. 


—  549 


< ;  K 1 1  i  1 1 1 1 


Grey,  Mrs.  Col.  — .     Mary  Seaham.     U,  n. 

d.     12°. 
Grey,   Lady  Catherine.      Lippii t,   Mrs. 

S.  [.,  (Grace  Greenw \t pseud.)   Merrie 

England,      pp.   189-207 93o8-5 

1.1  iv,    Charles,   ad  earl,   />.    1 764-*/.     1845. 

Francis,  G.  H.    Orators  of  the  age.    pp. 

125-141 4"-37 

Tftylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  1S2-192 4"-97 

GRRV,  Georgie.     Virgilia:  a  siory  of  Rome 

under  Nero.     Phila.,  1870.     160   .   .   .      436A6 
GREY,    Henry,    duke  of  Suffolk.      Lodge,    E. 

Portraits   of    illustrious   personages   of 

Great  Britain,    v.  1.     pp.  213-216.  .   .     411-65 
Grey,  Zoi/yjane,  queen  of  England,  l>.  15.37- 

(I.  1554,     Adams,  \V.  II.  D.      Sunshine 

of  domestic  life.     pp.  173-214 4'5-'3 

Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  66-73.    •    •    •       4I3_4I 

—  Hale,  S.  J.     Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

pp.  190-196 4'3-47 

—  Hewitt,  M.  E.,  ed.      Lives   of   illustrious 

women  of  all  ages.     pp.  203-211.  .    .    .       4>3~49 

—  Lippincott,  Mrs.  S.  J.,  (Grace  Greenwood, 

pseud.)     Merrie  England,      pp.  189-207.     9308-5 
Lodge,  E.     To]  traits  of  illustrious  person- 
ages of  Great   Britain,     v.  1.     pp.  199- 

212 411-65 

-  Masson,   M.      Celebrated    children,      pp. 

14-20 410-72 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  O.  F.      Heroines  of  history. 

PP-  333-35° 413-6 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary    men    and 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  122-130 4'°-9 

—  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  fe- 

males, by  an  American  lady.   pp.  41-47.     413-79 

GkEY,  Maria  G.  Woman's  educational  move- 
ment. In  Stanton,  T.,  ed.  Woman 
question  in  Europe,    pp.  30-62 396-85 

GREY,  Maxwell.  Silence  of  Dean  Maitland. 
N.  V.,  1886.      12°. 

Grky,  Mrs.  Win.  Journal  of  a  visit  to  Egypt, 
Constantinople,  the  Crimea,  Greece, 
etc.,  in  the  suite  of  the  Prince  and 
Princess  of  Wales.      X.  Y.,    1870.      120.     462-44 

GREY.      See  also  Gray. 

Grey  hawk.     Macauley,  J 873B3 

Greyhound:  its  history,  points,  breeding, 
rearing,  training  and  running.  Dalziel, 
Hugh 798-272 

<  Srey  house  on  the  hill.    Greene,  Mrs.  L.  L.    435A41 

GREYLOCK,  God  rey,  [pseud.)  See  Smith, 
Joseph  Edward  Adams. 

GRBYSON,  K.  E.  II.,  (pseud.)  See  Rogers, 
Henry. 

GRBYSON  letters:  selections  from  the  corres- 
pondence of  R.  L\  II.  Greyson.  Rogers, 
Henry 826-4 

GRIKR,   J.    B.       Studies    in    the    English    of 

Bunyan.     Phila.,  1S72.     120 118-4 


roER,  1  beodor.  !••  uiti :  1  omplete 
history  of  theii  open  and  lecrel  proi  ccd- 
ings  from  the  foundation!  ol  theii  order 

to  the  present  time.     2.  v.     N.  \ '.,  1883. 

8° 

Griffin,  Chas.    Reid,  W.    Ohio  in  the  war 

pp.  871  Ks  

Griffin,    Frederick,     World    under    glass. 

I -.  '879.     '2° 

Griffin,   Gerald,    Irish  writer,   t.    1803-rf. 

184O.      Poetical    works  and    tragedy    of 

Gisippus.     X.  Y.      12° 

Collegians.      X.  V.      12°. 

—  Duke  of  Monmouth.     12°. 

—  Invasion.      X.   Y.      12°. 

—  Rivals,  and  Tracy's  ambition.    X.  Y.    12°. 

—  Tales  of  the  five  senses.     N.  Y.      16°. 

—  Tales  of  the  jury-room.      N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Life  of   Gerald  Griffin,   by    his    brother. 

N.Y.     12° 

—  Giles,    H.     Lectures    and    essays.       pp. 

233-258 

—  McCarthy,  J.  H.        Hours    with    eminent 

Irishmen,     pp.  39-44 

Griffin,  Gilderay  Wells.  Studies  in  litera- 
ture.    Phila.,  1871.     12° 

Contents—  French  novelists. -Shakcsperi.-.n 
studies  —  Edwin  Booth.—  Philology—  Miscel- 
laneous essays. 

—  Biog.  sketch  of  G.  D.  Prentice.     In  Pren- 

tice, G.  D.     Prenticeana.  pp.  5-28.  .    . 

Griffin,  Solomon  Bulkley.  Mexico  of  to- 
day.    X.  Y.,  1886.       12° 

GRIFFIS,  Wm.«Elliot.  Corea,  the  hermit 
nation.  I.  Ancient  and  mediaeval  his- 
tory. 2.  Political  and  social  Corea.  3. 
Modern  and  recent  history.  X.  Y., 
1882.       8° 

—  Matthew    Galbraith     Perry :     a    typical 

American  naval  officer.      B.,    1887.      8°. 

—  Mikado's   empire.        X.  Y.,  1876.       8°.  . 

Contents.— History  0!  Japan,  from  660  B.  C. 
to  1872  A  D.— Personal  experiences,  observa- 
tions  and    studies  in  Japan,  1870-74. 

Griffith.  Welsh  question  and  Druid- 
ism.     L.,  [1S87.]     12° 

Griffith,  Cecil.     Victory  Deane.     B.     12°. 

GRIFFITH,  Prof.  Robert.  Boy's  useful  pas- 
times, pleasant  and  profitable  amuse- 
ments for  spare  hours:  comprising 
chapters  on  the  use  and  care  of  tools, 
and  detailed  instruction  by  means  of 
which  boys  can  make  with  their  own 
hands  a  large  number  of  toys,  house- 
hold ornaments,  scientific  appliances, 
and  many  pretty,  amusing  and  necessary- 
articles  for  the  play-ground,  the  house 
and  out-of  doors.      Troy,  X.   Y.,  t8S7. 

12° 

Griffith  Gaunt.     Reade,  Chas. 


2715-5 
9796-7 

437(  4 
437C8 


437B6 

422E2 

94 '-54 

804-4 

817-76 

472-42 

95'9-4 

723B5 
952-4 

9399-4 


■-•:  - 


GRIFFITHS. 


55°  — 


GRISWOLD. 


Griffiths,  Wm.  Trusses  of  wood  and  iron  : 
practical  applications  of  science  in  de- 
termining the  stresses,  breaking  weights, 
safe  loads,  scantlings  and  details  of 
construction.       L.,  1886.       8° 624-42 

Grile,  Dod,  (pseud.)     See  Bierce,  M.  A. 

Grillparzer,  Franz,  German  dramatist,  b. 
1791-d.  1872.  Sappho:  tragedy  in  five 
acts.  tr.  by  Ellen  Frothingham.  B., 
1876.     16° 8318-42 

Grimes,  J.  Stanley.  Etherology;  or,  the 
philosophy  of  mesmerism  and  phre- 
nology.    N.  Y.,  1845.       160 177-44 

—  Etherology,    and    the  phreno-philosophy 

of    mesmerism    and    magic    eloquence, 

with  compend.     B.,  1850.      120.    .    .    .     177-441 

—  Geonomy :  creation  of  the  continents  by 

the  ocean  currents:  an  advanced  sys- 
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—  55'  — 


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—  Boussenard,    Louis.      Crusoes  of    (iuiana: 

[aslory] 178A2 

GUICI  I'll  1.  Teresa  Gamba,  countess,  b.  1801- 
</.  1S73.  My  recollections  of  Lord  By- 
ron :  and  those  of  eye  witnesses  of  his 
life.     X.  V.,  1869.      12° 199B3 

GUIDE  books.  Helmuth,  W.  T.  Steamer 
book:  a  picturesque    account  of  a   city 

on  the  sea 4375~3 

Morford,  II.     Appleton's  short-trip  guide 

to  Europe 4334-4 

Knox,  T.  W.      Hon  to  travel 433-5 

1  [yat,  W.  (  .     Life  at  the  sea-shore.    .    .      4337-9 
also  names  of  various  countries. 

G    IDE  of  the  perplexed.     Maimonides.    3  V.     1513-6 

1, 1  ii'i      to    executors     and      administrators. 

Raff,  G.  W.      1S79 3441-7 

GriDE  to  the  knowledge  of  life.    Mann,  R.J.     612-62 

1,1  11.1     to    the   right    understanding   of  our 

American  union.     Johnson,  A.  B.     .    .    3207-53 

GUIDE  to  the  study  of  insects.      Packard,   A. 

S 5957-7 

i,i  [Di  to  sanitary  house  inspection.  Ger- 
hard, Wm.  P 628-44 

(, i  ii"  1  Reni,  Italian  painter,  h.  1575-a'.   1642. 
Sweetzer,  M.  F.    Guido  Reni.     P...1S80. 
240.      [Artist-biographies  series.]  .    .    .         440B5 
Doremus,  S.  1>.     Great  lights  in  sculpture 

and  painting,      pp.  1 52-154 417  4 

Libino,  Mrs.  S.  K.,   tr.     Princes  of   art. 
pp.    175-184 4>9-9 

Guild  court.     Macdonald, 

GUILD,  Curtis,  Am.  journalist,  h.  1828 
Abroad  again  ;  or,  a  fresh  foray  in  for- 
eign  lands.      B.,   1S77.      8° 440-432 

—  Britons  and  Muscovites:  or,  traits  ol 

empires.      B.,  1888.     8° 440-433 

1  Ivei  the  ocean  ;  or,  sights  and  scenes  in 
foreign  lands.     B.,  1871       12      ....    440-434 
tit  tit's.     Heckthorn,   C.   W.     secret  socie- 
ties of  all  ages  and  countries,     v.  I.   pp. 
330-J4S 3669-4 


GUILDS. 


554 


GUIZOT. 


Guilds,  continued. 

—  Brentano,    Lujo.      History   and    develop- 

ment of  gilds 3369-2 

Guilford,  Linda  T.  Useofalife:  memor- 
ials of    Mrs.    /.  P.  Grant    Banister.      X. 

V.,    n.  d.      12° 134B3 

Guillemard,  F.  H.  H.  Cruise  of  the  "  Mar- 
chesa"  to  Kamschatka  and  New  Guinea ; 
with  notices  of  Formosa,  Lin-Kin  and 
various  islands  of  the  Malay  archipela- 
go.     2  v.      I..,    1886.     8° 4370-4 

Guillemin,  Amedee  Victor,  French  writer, 
b.  1826.  Heavens:  hand-book  of  popu- 
lar astronomy,  ed.  by  J.  Norman  Lock- 
yer.      L.,  1S68.     8° 520-44 

—  Sun.     From   the  French   by  A.  L.  Phip- 

son.      N.  Y.,  1875.      I2° 5237-4 

—  Wonders  of  the  moon.      tr.  by  Miss  M.  G. 

Mead.       ed.   with    additions    by    Maria 
Mitchell.     N.  V.,  1873.      120 5233-43 

GUILT  and  innocence.      Schwartz,  M.  S. 

GUILTY  river.      Collins,  W.  Wilkie. 

GUINAND,  N.,  Swiss  optician,  i.  about  1 745— 
d.  1S25.    Howe,  H.   Eminent  mechanics. 

pp.  270-276 41237-4 

—  Timbs,  J.       Inventors    and    discoverers. 

pp.  225-229 609-79 

Guinea,  The,  [coin],  Horton,  S.  D.  Sil- 
ver pound  and  England's  monetary  pol- 
icy since  the  restoration  ;  together  with 
the  history  of  the  guinea 3314-42 

Guinness,  H.  Grattan.  Romanism  and  the 
reformation  from  the  standpoint  of 
prophecy.     N.   Y.,  1887.      12° 2829-44 

Guinness,  Mrs.  Grattan.  "She  spake  of 
him,"  being  recollections  of  the  loving 
labors  and  early  death  of  the  late 
Mrs.  Henry  Deming.  N.  ¥".,  1874. 
1 6° 283B8 

(it  ion,  Jane  Mary.  Hodgson,  W.  Reform- 
ers and  martyrs,      pp.  342-428 4143-44 

Guisi  \i:n,  Robert,  1st  duke  of  Calabria,  b. 
about  1015-r/.  1085.  Barlow,  J.  W. 
Short  history  of  the  Normans  in  South- 
ern Europe 94503-2 

Guiteau,  <  )has.  J.  Trial  of  Guiteau  : 
outlines  for  .1  psychological  study. 
In     Godding,     \V.     \V.       Two     hard 

1 3482-4 

Guizot,  Elizabeth  Charlotte  Pauline  de 
Meul.in,  b.  1773-^.  1827.  Voting  stu- 
dent; or,    Ralph   and    Victor.       X.  Y  . 

1867.     160 142A5 

Sain    Bi           '      A.      Portraits  ol    celebi  a- 
ted  women,     pp.  344  384 413  78 

Guizot,  Mine,  Elizabeth  Sophie,  b.  about 
1764  ./.  184  t.  Bi  ightw  ell,  1 '.  I  .  Above 
rubies,      pp.  43-57 ti  |       ■ 


Guizot,  Francois  Pierre  Guillaume,  French 
statesman,  b.  1787-d.  1874.  Biographic 
studies  on  the  English  revolution  ;  or, 
Monk's  contemporaries.  Bound  with 
Guizot,  F.  P.  G.      Monk:   or,  the  fall  of 

the  republic 411-43 

Corneille  and  his  times.  X.  V.,  1852. 
12°.     Same,  1871 247B2 

Contents. — Introduction. — Poetry  in  France 
before  the  time  of  Corneille. — Pierre  Corneille. 
— Jean  Chapelain. — Jean  Rotrou. — Paul  Scar- 
ron. — Appendix. 

—  Embassy    to    the   court  of    St.   James    in 

1840.      L.,    1S63.      12° 3274-4 

—  Henry  IV  and  the  end  of  the  wars  of   re- 

ligion,    ed.  by  G.  Masson   from  Gttizot's 

France 463  B4 

--  History  of  civilization  from  the  fall  of 
the  Roman  empire  to  the  French  revo- 
lution. 4  v.  XT.  V.,  1854.  120.  Same, 
■859 920-4 

History  of  the  English  revolution  of 
1640 :  from  the  accession  of  Charles  I  to 
hisdeath.  tr.  by  W.  Hazlitt.  L.,  1864. 
'2° 93"2-4 

History  of  the  origin  of  representative 
government  in  Europe,     tr.  by  Andrew 

R.  Scoble.     L.,  1861.     120 3204-4 

-  Cast  days  of  the  reign  of    Louis  Philippe. 

L.,  1S67.     8° 94463-4 

Contents- — Parliamentary  government,  (1840- 
48.)  —  Spanish  marriages,  (1842-47.)  —Italy 
and  Pope  Pius  IX,  (1846-48.)  —  Switzerland 
and  the  Sonderbund,  (1840-48.) — Political  re- 
forms and  the  fall  of  the  ministry  of  29th  Octo- 
ber, 1840.     ,1840-48.) 

—  Life  of  Oliver  Cromwell.      L.,  1877.      12°.       255B4 
Meditations  on  the  essence  of  Christiani- 
ty, and  on  the  religious  questions  of  the 

day.     N.  V.,  1S67.      12° 239-46 

—  Memoirs    to  illustrate  the   history  of  my 

time.       tr.   by  J.  W.  Cole.       4    v.       L., 

1858.     8° 9446-4 

Monk;  or,  the  fall  of  the  republic  :  and 
the  restoration  of  the  monarchy  in  Eng- 
land in  1660.      tr.  by  A.  R.  Scoble.     L., 

1866.        12° 41  [-43 

—  Popular  history  of    France  from   the  ear- 

liest limes,      tr.  by  Robert    Black.      8  v. 

B.,    1886.      12° 944-4 

Contents.  —  v.  1.  To  1270. — v.  2.  1108-1461. 
v  [461-X589.— v.  4.     1589-1713. — v.  5.      1711- 

1780.— v.  6.  1789-1799.  —  v.  7.  1799-1812. — v.  8. 
1813-1848. 

1  lutlines  of  the  history  of  France  from  tin- 
earliest  times  to  the  outbreak  of  the  rev- 
olution :  an  abridgment  ;  with  chrono- 
logical index,  historical  and  genealog- 
ical tables,  portraits,  etc..  by  Gustave 
Masson.     B.     8° 944-4" 

Saint  Louis  and  Calvin.     I..,  0.  d.     12°.     414-45 


GUIZ01 


^5  — 


roN 


i  ,i  i/..  i ,  I  .  I'.  i .  ,  continued. 

Sainl  I  'mi-,  and  the  13th  1  entui y.     ed  by 
( iusi.n e  Ms   ion  from  Guizot'     1  ranee. 

I!  ,    1SS1.       12° 586B6 

Shakespeare  and  his  times.     N.  V.,  1S55. 

12° 8236-42 

<  'onttnti         Ihaki    pi  tri     and      liii     timei 
Shakespeare's      tragedies.  in 

1  1  1 hal  1    1 '      hi  torii  'I     dn 

Ihakt    peare1    co Ii< 

I  hi ii   md    .1.111,'.     ///  ( lollection  "f  the- 
ological essays  by  various  authors,     pp. 

1-26 204-67 

Inn oduction.     In  Oi de i  Vitalis.     1 

1  le  liastical  hist,  ol    I  ngland  and    Nor- 
mandy,     v.   1.      pp.  7    id 9309-65 

Witt,   time.  Henriette  Guizol  <lu.     Mon 

sieur  Guizol  in  private  life 44°1!7 

Abraham,  G.   W.      Essays,      pp.  74  94. 
Kc\  iew  of   Rii  hai  d  Cj  omw  ell  and   ihe 

re  itoration  of  ( Ihai  les  II 103] 

\li \.     Miscellaneous   essays.      pp. 

307-379 "5Ei 

menin,   I ..  M.  de  In  II.     Eminent  or- 
ators of  France,     pp.  263  2S5  ,;^;,/  373— 

176 4105-2 

Mill.   J.   S.       I  >i  lei  in  ions    and    discus- 
sions,     v.  2.      pp.  297-562.      Review  of 
Guizot's  essays  and  lectures  on  history.      633E3 
Hurst,   J.   I'.       History    of    rationalism. 

pp.  4>6  419 2119-44 

ouve,  I  .      Art  of  reading,     pp.  326- 

333 Soo-S 

—  Q.      You  have  heard  of    them.      pp.  331 

338 410-S5 

Saint-Heme,  C.  A.     Monday  chats,     pp. 

205-226 844  8 

',1  1  .mi  de  Wilt,  Madame.  See  Witt.  Hen- 
rietta Guizot  de. 

vr.     Bailey,  E.  C.     Local  Mohamma- 

den  dynasties;  Gujarat 9542    ' 

IT,  [Battle,  1849.]    Adams,  W.  11.  1 1. 

Battle  stories,     pp.  456-464 9208-13 

Knox,    T.    W,       Decisive    battles    since 

Waterloo,     pp.    1 17-132 9°3-53 

:  1    and    inland     waters.       Mahan.    A.  T. 

[Navy  in  civil  war.] 9782-62 

1, rii  stream.  Proctor.  K.  A.  Light  sci- 
ence for  leisure  hours,      pp.  116-135.    ■       502-69 

i\n:  or,   rose  garden.      Saadi 8915-8 

GULLICK,  Thos.  John  and  Timbs,  John. 
Painting  popularly  explained  :  includ- 
ing fresco,  water-glass,  oil,  tempera. 
mosaic,  encaustic,  water-colour,  minia- 
ture, painting  on  ivory,  vellum,  pottery, 
porcelain,  enamel,  glass,  etc.,  with  his- 
torical  sketches  of  the  progress  of  the 
art.      1..,  1S64.      16° 750   43 

Gulliver's  travels.    Swift,  J. 

Works,     pp.  1 10-216 828-8 


Gi  1  1  >. ,  Jas.  Manby.     Water-cure  in  ch 

I  12° 

otton.     I'"  .11      i 

•  n  the   faliin  ation    of  :;un 

cotton,  etc 

Wardell,    W,    II       Notes  on    gunpow  der 

itton 

1  Idle.     Gillmore,  Parker.     .        ; 

1  ■ '    ■ or,  the  el  h 

Brown,  Rev.  W.   K 3969-2 

1  ■  I 11.11. 

G  ING,    Win.    1 1.        I  ife     hi   1    iy    of    our 

planet.      Chicago,    1876.      12 

v  -i  ..  1881.    8° 

1 .1  npi  ..'.  i<i  1-.      Wardell,    W.    II.     Noti 

gunpowder  and  gun-CO  ....         662-9 

I.      hi,  K.     Short  historical  sketch  of  gun- 
powder.    In   Berthelot,    M.    I'.    I        I 
plosive  materials,      pp.  119-138.    .    .    .         662-2 

ens,  I  Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  21-41.     Visit  to  a  gunpowder  mill.       604-3 

-  Timbs,  J.    Inventors  and  discoverers,  pp. 

43-49.      Who  invented  gunpowder.  .  609-79 

Gunpowder   plot.     Jardine,    I).     Narrative 

of  the  gunpowder  plot 3467-5 

F.wald,  A.  C.     Stories  from  the  State  pa- 
pers,    v.  2.     pp.  1   41 9306-31 

—  Set  also  Fawkes,  Guy. 

1  Marksman.  Dead  shot,  or  sports- 
man's complete  guide 7967-6 

Aitken.  W.  C.     i,iin~,  etc.     British  man- 
ufacturing  industries,      v.  3.     pp.    I-29.       670-2 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.    Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  350-366.     Guns  and  pistols.    .    .    .         604-3 

—  Herbert,    H.    W.      Complete   manual   for 

young  sportsmen,     pp.  34-127 7967~45 

-  L.mg,  J.  W.      American  wild-fowl  shoot- 

ing,    pp.  19-45 

—  Roosevelt,  R.  B.     Game-birds,   pp.  27-65.     7961-7 
Florida  and  the  game-water-birds  of  the 

Atlantic    coast,     pp.  139-1S4 7961-69 

—  See  also  Artillery.      Ordnance. 
Gunsaulus,  Frank   Wakeley.     Transfigura- 
tion of  Christ.     1!..  1S86.     12° 2321-4 

GUNTER,  Peter  M.  Plan  of  a  trapping  cam- 
paign. In  Newhouse,  S.  and  others. 
Trapper's  guide,    pp.  122   125 7 

Gunther,  F.  A.   Xew  manual  of  homoeopath- 
ic veterinary  medicine  :    "r.  the  hom 
pathic  treatment  of  the  horse,  ox,  sheep, 
dog   and   other  domestic   animals.     B., 
1862.     12° 636-4 

GuNTON,  Geo.  Wealth  and  progress  :  critical 
examination  of  the  labor  problem  :  the 
natural  basis  for  industrial  reform:  or, 
how  to  increase  wages,  without  reducing 
profits  or  lowering  rents  :  the  economic 
philosophy  of  the  eight-hour  movement. 
N.\        •-      - j 


GURLEY.  —  556  - 

Gurley,  Ralph   Randolph.     Life  of  Jehudi 

Ashmun,  late  colonial  agent  in  Liberia. 

N.'Y.,  1839.     8° 126B5 

Gur.nev,    Edmund.     Natural    religion.      In 

Coan,    T.    M.,   ed.     Questions  of  belief. 

pp.    S2-128 204-1S 

—  Wagner   and    Wagnerism.      In  Coan,  T. 

M.,  cd.      Art  and   literature,     pp.  152- 

194-  .    •    •    '    ' 704-2S 

-  Myers,  Frederic  W.  H.  and  Podmore, 
F.  Phantasms  of  the  living.  2  v.  L., 
1886.      8° 174-4 

GURNEY,  Mrs.  Eliza  Paul  (Kirkbride),  b. 
lSoi-</.  1881.  Mott,  R.  F.  Memoir 
and  correspondence  of  Eliza  P.  Gurney.       443B5 

GURNEY,  Joseph  John,  English  philanthropist, 
b.  lySS-d.  1847.  Braithwaite,  J.  B.,  cd. 
Memoirs  of  Jos.  John  Gurney 443^6 

—  Sprague,    W.    B.       European    celebrities. 

pp.  184-194 4104-85 

Gurney,  Samuel,  b.  1786-1/.  1856.     Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.      Famous  London  merchants. 

pp.  249-266 41 1-2 

Gurney  married.     Hook,  T. 

Gurowski,    Adam    G.    de.       America    and 

Europe.     N.  V.,  1857.     12° 473-41 

—  Russia  as  it  is.     N.  V.,  1854.     120.  .    .    .       447-44 

—  Brownson,   O.  A.      Works,     v.    16.     pp. 

40S-427.     Review  of  Russia  as  it  is.  .       818-27 

Gushington,  Angelina,  (pseud.)  See  Cooke, 
C.  W.  R. 

Gustafson,  Axel.  Foundation  of  death  : 
study  of  the  drink-question  ;  with  bib- 
liography.    B.,  1885.      120 198-44 

Contents. — Drinking  among  the  ancients. — 
Discovery  of  distillation. — Preliminaries  to  the 
study  of  modern  drinking. — Adulterations. — 
Physiological  results. — Pathological  results. — 
Moral  results. —  Heredity.  —  Therapeutics. — 
Social  results. — Origin  and  cause  of  alcoholism. 
— Specious  reasonings  concerning  the  use  of 
alcohol. — What  can  be  done  ? 

Gustafson,  Zadel  Barnes.   Genevieve  Ward  : 

a  biographical   sketch.     B.,  1882.      16°.       923B8 

Gustavus  I,  Vasa,  king  of Sweden,  i.  1496-1/. 
1560.  Heroic  life;  or,  pictures  of  he- 
roes,    pp.    125-141 4104-5 

—  Nieritz,  Gustav.    Gustavus  Vasa  ;  or,king 

and  peasant 685A3 

—  Overend,  Mrs.  C,  tr.     Besieged  city.  .    .        711A2 

Gustavus  Adolphus,  (Gustavus  II,)  king  of 
Sweden,  b.  1594-*/.  1632.     Heydenreich, 
I..    W.       Life  of  Gustavus  Adolphus.    .        445B1 
Trench,  R.  C.     Gustavus  Adolphus.     So- 
cial   aspects    of  the    thirty  years'   war. 

Two  lectures 44582 

-  Farmer,    L.    II.      Boys'    book    of    famous 

rulers.      pp-3'2~333-    •    •" 4'5~4 

—  Heroic  life  ;  or,  pictures  of  heroes,      pp. 

145-172.      Snow-king 4104-5 


(HJTHRIE. 


GuSTAVUS  Adolphus,  continued. 

Spooner,  E.      Historical  scenes,     pp.  132- 

■37 903-85 

Wilson,   J.    G.       Sketches    of    illustrious 

soldiers.      pp.   III-129 4151-9 

-  llenty,  G.  A.      Lion  of  the  North:    [a  ro- 
mance.] 

—  Topelius,  Z.     Gustavus  Adolphus  and  the 
thirty  years'  war:   [a  romance.] 

—  See  also  Thirty  years'  war. 
Gustavus   111,   king  of  Sweden,  b.    1746-1/. 

1792.  Brougham,  H.  Historical  sketches 
of  statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  time 
of  George  III.     v.  1.     pp.  276-285.  .    .       410-17 

—  Parton,  J.  People's  book  of  biography. 
pp.  340-345 410-82 

Gustavus  Lindorn.     Carlen,  E.  F. 
Gustavus  Vasa.     See  Gustavus  I. 
Gutenberg,  Johann.     Pearson,  E.  C.    Gut- 
enberg and  the  art  of  printing 656-7 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.    Story  of  liberty,    pp.  71-79.     920-25 

—  Lamartine,  A.  de.  Memoirs  of  celebrated 
charaters.     pp.  271-301 410-63 

—  Remarkable  and  eccentric  characters, 
pp.  238-267 410-89 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.  Life  and  work  of  earnest 
men.      pp.  363-376 410-945 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.  Hundred  greatest  men. 
PP-  457-460 410-975 

Guthrie,  David  K.  and  Chas.  J.  Memoir  of 
Thos.  Guthrie.  In  Guthrie,  T.  Autobio- 
graphy,    v.  1.     pp.   241-424  and   v.  2.       447B4 

Guthrie,  F.  Anstey,  (F.  Anstey,  pseud.) 
Black  poodle  and  other  tales.  N.  Y., 
1S84.    160. 

Contents. —  Black  poodle. — Story  of  a  sugar 
prince. — Return  of  Agamemnon. —  Wraith  of 
Barnjum.  —  Toy  tragedy.  —  Undergraduate's 
aunt.— Siren.— Curse  of  the  catafalques. — Fare- 
well appearance. — Accompanied  on  the  flute 

—  Fallen  idol.     Phila.,  1886.     12°. 

—  Giant's  robe.      N.  V.,   1884.      12°. 

—  Tinted  Venus.     N.  Y.,  1885.      120. 
Vice  versa;  or,  a  lesson   to   fathers.     N. 

Y.,    1882.       12°. 

Marjory.  In  Norman,  H.,  ed.  Broken 
shad.      pp.  81-115. 

Gi  iiiKii,,  Frederick.  First  book  of  knowl- 
edge.    N.  Y.,  1882.      16° 607-3 

GUTHRIE,  Mrs.  M.      Life  in  Western  India. 

2  v.      L.,    18S1.      12° 454-44 

—  My  year  in  an  Indian  fort.  2  v.  L.,  1S77. 
12° 4548-4 

Guthrie,  Malcolm.  On  Mr.  Spencer's  uni- 
fication of  knowledge.     L.,  1882.     8°.   1686-43 

Gi  imijii.  Thomas,  Scottish  philanthropist,  b. 
1803-d.  1873.     Man  and  the  Gospel  and 
our  Father's  business.    N.  Y.,  1874.    120.     241    49 
Oul    of  harness:   sketches,  narrative  and 
descriptive.      N,  Y.,  [867.      12°.     .    .    .         241-5 


Gl    I  1 1  K  I  E. 


GYT1 


Guthrie,  1 1 a  .    ontinued. 

\\  n  to  life      ■  rmon  ..     N.  Y.,  1S07.   12°.     252    \  \ 

and  Mai  leod,  N     «f      Wind   -  ifted    ei  1.     204  57 

\  utobiogi  iphy,    ind   m li 

Rev.    I  la>  id  K.  Guthrii      nd  Gins.  J. 

1  iuthrie.      2  v.      N.  Y.,   1875-76      12 

Same.     2  v.  in   1.     1877 1  1;  B 1 

Blai  kie,  I .  s  Song  ol  religion  and  life, 
pp.  150-155.     The  gene evangelist.       1601    ; 

Blaikie,  W.  G  1  eadi  ra  li  1  n  phi- 
lanthropy,    pp.  165-186 |i;i'  -■ 

Fish,  II.  ('.  Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 
century.     1)11.(123-637 2521-4 

k  i!  ion,  J.  \\.  World's  workers,  pp-5-34-  410-6 
1.1  rMANN,  Edward.  Watering  places  and 
mineral  springs  oi  Germany,  Austria 
and  Switzerland ;  with  notes  on  climatic 
resorts,  and  consumption,  sanitariums, 
peat,  mud  and  sand  baths,  whey  and 
grape  cures,  etc.     \.  V.,    1880.     12°.  .      6155-4 

Contents.  —  General  remarks  on  watering 
pi. tics,  .in.  1  tlu:  use  of  mineral  waters.— Topo- 
graphical review  of  the  watering  places. — 
Chemical  composition  and  therapeutical  appli- 
cation of  the  mineral  waters. — Climatological 
ind  balneological  notes. — Index  of  watering 
and  health  resorts. — General  index 

Gi  1  1  \  percha.    Hoffer,  R.   Practical  treat! 

on   caoutchouc 678-4 

Timbs,   J.      [nventoi s    and    discos erei 
pp.    452-455.       Gutta     percha     and    ils 

manufactures 609-79 

[tmann,  Oskar.  Gymnastics  of  the  voice : 
system  of  correct  breathing  in  singing 
and  speaking,  based  upon  physiological 
laws:  practical  guide  in  the  training 
and  use  of  the  singing  and  speaking 
voice.     Albany,  N.  V.,  1S84.     12°.  .    .        774-4 

Gl  1/1  ah,  (has.  Journal  of  three  voyages 
along  the  coast  of  China  ill  1831-32  and 
13;  with  notices  of  Siam,  Corea  and  the 
Loo-choo  islands,  to  which  is  prefixed  an 
introductory  essay  on  the  policy,  re- 
ligion, etc.,  of  China,  by  Rev.  W.  Ellis. 
I..,    1S34.      12° 45'"44 

GUY  of  Warwick.      Ashton,    J.      Romance 

of  chivalry,     pp.  273-302 3947-2 

G,  W.  and  Jones,  E.  II.     Popular  ro- 
mances of  the  middle  ages,    pp. 297-319.       3S2-3 
—  Lippincott,    Mrs.  S.    J.,     (Grace    Green- 
wood,/toW.)   Merrie  England,   pp.  103- 
I2t.    Warwick  Castle.    City  of  Warwick.      930S-5 

GUY,  Thos.,  English  philanthropist,  h.    1644- 
d.    1724.     Bourne,    II.    R.   F.      Famous 
London  merchants,     pp.  158-1S8.     .    .         411    2 
Mason,  J.,  id.     Great  triumphs  of  great 
men.      pp.  451-453 4IO-7 

1  .r\  Deverell,     Le  Fanu,  J.  s. 

GUV   Livingstone.       Lawrence,  G.  A 

GUV  Mannering.      Scott,  Sir  W. 
Rivers.      Simnis,  W.  G. 


<  iu\    Vernon  1  novelette   in  it!)  a 

Masque  of  the  poeta 615C4 

1  ,  Mary.     Mun  tholii 

pioneers  of    America,     pp.    279-285.  .      4142-^ 

Moil,.         1   |,i:  in,      I     C,       I  ife  and    re- 

■         of 

Madame    ;-  1  in 4142-8 

Howitt,   Win.     History  ol  the  supernat- 
ural.     V.  J.       pp.  333-343 '74   48 

,  A Id  Hi 

grapher,  b.  1X07-^.1884.     Creation; 
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Earth    and   its    inhabitants:    a   coin 

graphy.     N.  \ .,  1871.    4°.  .        420-5 
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physical  geography,  in  its  relation  to  the 
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II     1  .reville,  / 
GwiLT,    Joseph,    Eng.    architect,    h.     1784-1/. 
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1851.  8° 72"  44 

—  /;■.    Vitruvius  Pollio,    M.      Ancient  archi- 

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Gwinnett,  Button.  Dwight,  N.  Lives  of 
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—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical    sketches  of 

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Gwynn,  Nell.     Jameson,  A.  1M.1     Beauties 

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GWYNNE,    T.      School    for    fathers.       N.    Y., 

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Gymnastii  5.     See  Physical  culture. 
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GYPSIE.      Kenney,  M.  E. 

Gypsies.     Borrow,  G.     The  Zincali.    ...        ■. 

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Gypsy  Breynton.     Phelps,  Elizabeth.  S.  727A11 

GYPSY'S  cousin  Joy.      Phelps.  Elizabeth  S.  .  727A12 

GYTHA's  message.      Leslie,  Emma 51 


H.,  H. 


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HAECKEL. 


H 


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Hal.     Round,  W.  M.  F. 

Halcyon  days.     Flagg,  W 

Haldane,  J.  S-,  joint  author.     Haldane,  R. 
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sophical   criticism 1 42   70 

HALDEMAN,  Samuel  Stehman,  Am.  philolo- 
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of  the  voice,  and  their  alphabetic  re- 
lation; including  the  mechanism  of 
speech,  and  its  bearing  upon  etymology. 

Phila.,  i860.     40 1091-4 

Word-building,   for  the  use  of  classes  in 
etymology.      Phila.,   1881.       12°.    .    .    .         112-4 

Hale,  Anna  G.      Uncle    Mirk's   amaranths. 

I',..   1881.     160 445A5 

Half.,  Edward.       Fall    of   the    Stuarts    and 

Western  Europe,  1678-97.      V  Y.     .    .       9366-4 
1  Edward    Everett.    Am.    clergyman,  6. 

[822.     Backtoback.     N.Y.,  1878.     24°. 

—  Boys' heroes.     B.,  1886.     12° 4'°-535 

Contents. — Hector. — H  Alex- 

ander the  Great.  — Hannibal.— King  Arthur. — 
Richard  I.  — Bayard.  — Robinson  Crus  ><.-.  -  Israel 
Putnam.— General  Lafayette.— Napoleon  I. — 
Ralph  Allcstrcc. 

Christmas  eve   and    Christmas   day.       B., 
1873.     16°. 

Contents.— Thej  ...  light.—  Christ- 

mas   waits  in  Boston.—  tree. 

— Daily  bread. — Stand  and  watt.— Two  princes. 
— Story  of  Oello. —  Love  is  the  whole. — Christ- 
inas and  Rome  's  story.  —  Same 
Christmas  in  Old  England  and  New 

Crusoe  in  New  York  and  other  tales.     B-, 

12°. 

Contents. — Crusoe  in  New  York.  — AHf-Laila. 
il    servant. —  Nicolcttc    and     Aucassin.— 


HALE. 


560 


HALE. 


Hale,    E.    E.,   continued. 

Stories  of  travel.— Lost  palace  —Western  Gi- 
nevra. —  Max  Keesler's  horse-car.  —  Modern 
Psyche. 

--  Fortunes  of  Rachel.      N.  Y.,  1SS4.      12°. 

—  Good  time  coming  ;   or,  our  new  crusade. 

B.,   1875.      12°. 

Contents.—  Visit  to  the  Deritend.— Deritend 
attic— To  begin  at  both  ends.— At  the  top.— At 
the  bottom.— Can  we,  and  how  ?— Card  playing 
and  champagne. —Seven  men  of  honest  report. 
—Walking  and  talking.— Phi  Nu.— Word  to 
Pittsburgh. —Deritend  club.— Social  revolution. 
— Christmas  day  —Two  by  two. — Bromwich  to- 
day. 

—  His  level    best    and    other    stories.       B., 

1873.     i6°- 

Contents. —  His  level  best. —  Brick  moon. — 
Water  talk.— Mouse  and  lion.— Modern  Sind- 
bad. — Tale  of  a  Salamander. — Queen  of  Cali- 
fornia.— Confidence. 

—  History  of  the  United   States,  written  for 

the    Chautauqua     reading    circles.      N. 

V-,  1887.      8° 973-45 

—  How  to  do  it.      B.,  1S71.       160 374~4 

—  If,  yes,    and    perhaps:     four    possibilities 

and  six  exaggerations,  with  some  bits  of 
fact.     B.,  1868.      1 6°. 

Contents. — Children  of  the  public. — Piece  of 
possible  history.— South  American  editor.— The 
old  and  the  new,  face  to  face.  —  Dot  and 
line  alphabet.  —  Last  voyage  of  the  resolute. — 
My  double,  and  how  he  undid  me. — The  man 
without  a  country.— Last  of  the  Florida.— 
Skeleton  in  the  closet. — Christmas  waits  in 
Boston. 

In  his  name:  story  of  the  Waldenses, 
seven  hundred  years  ago.  B.,  1876. 
1 6°.     Same,  1S8S.      120. 

Ingham  papers:  some  memorials  of  the 
life    of   Capt.    Frederic    Ingham.       B., 

1869.       12°. 

Contents . — Memoir  of  Capt.  Frederic  Ingham. 

—  Good-natured  pendulum.  — Paul  Jones  and 
Denis  Duval.  —  Round  the  world  in  a  hack.— 
Friends'  meeting— Did  he  take  the  Prince  to 
ride''  — How  Mr.  Frye  would  have  preached  it. 

—  Ragman  and  ragwoman. — Dinner  speaking. 
— Good  society. — Daily  bread. 

Mrs.    Merriam's   scholars :     story    of    the 

"Original  ten."     B.,  1878.      1 6°. 
Our  Christmas  in    a    palace  :  a   traveller's 

story.      N.  Y.,  1883.      12°. 
Philip  Nolan's  friends.     N.  V.,   1877.    12°. 
Seven  Spanish  cities,  and  the  way  to  them. 

B.,    1883.     1 6° 446-45 

Stories  of  adventure,  told  by  adventurers. 

I'..,   1884.      1 6° 436-4 

Content*      Marco    Poll       3ii     fohn     Mande 

ville  and   the  cm  I     rtrandon   in    Pale; 

tine.     Geoffrey  of  Vin    luI       II  ernando  Corti 
lettei        Fra   Marco    tnd  <  oronado.— Jesuit  re- 
lations       Northern    discoveries.  —  Humbi 
travels.— A  young    man's  voyage.— The    north- 
west.— Sibcn.i  and  Kamtschatka      Indo 


Hale,  E.  E.,  continued. 

—  Stories  of  discovery,    told  by  discoverers. 

B.,  1883.     1 6° 436-41 

Contents.  —  Introduction. — Da  Gama  and  the 
east. — Magalhaens  and  the  Pacific. — Sir  Francis 
Drake.— Atlantic  coast.— Voyages  in  the  Pacific. 
— Northwest  passage. — Source  of  the  Nile. — 
Mouth  of  the  Niger. — West  of  the  Mississippi. 
—Antarctic  continent. 

—  Stories  of  invention.       B.,  1885.       l6°.  .         609-5 

Contents. — Archimedes. — Friar  Bacon. — Cel- 
lini.— Palissy. —  Franklin. —  Theorists  of  the 
eighteenth  century. — Watt. —Fulton.—  Stephen- 
son.— Whitney. —  Nasmyth. —  Bessemer. — Last 
meeting. 

—  Stories  of  the  sea,  told   by   sailors.       B., 

1880.     1 6° 437-45 

Contents. — Columbus's  return  from  his  first 
voyage.  —  The  Chancellor  voyage.  —  Spanish 
armada.  —  Battle  of  Lepanto.  —  Sir  Richard 
Gren ville. — Alex.  Selkirk. — Buccaneers. — Paul 
Jones  and  Richard  Pearson.— Nelson  and  Tra- 
falgar.—  English  navy. —  Pitcairn's  island. — 
Naval  battles. — Shipwrecks. 

—  Stories  of  war,  told  by  soldiers.    B.,  1SS6. 

l6° 9S0-44 

Contents.—  Introduction  :  life  at  Little  Crastis. 
— First  Bull  Run. — Fort  Henry  and  Fort  Don- 
elson.  —  Gen.  McCIellan  and  the  Peninsula  : 
West  Virginia. — Antietam. — Pittsburg  landing. 
— Vicksburg.— Gettysburg. — Chickamauga  and 
Chattanooga. — Grant's  advance  on  Richmond  : 
the  wilderness  :  Sheridan's  ride.— Sherman's 
great  march. — Nashville. — Siege  of  Richmond: 
the  last  week. — The  end. 

—  Sybaris  and  other  homes.     B.,  1869.     160. 

Contents.  —  My  visit  to  Sybaris. — How  they 
lived  at  Naguadavick.— How  they  live  in  Vine- 
land. — How  they  live  in  Boston,  and  how  they 
die  there — Homes  for  Boston  laborers. — Ap- 
pendix. 

—  Ten  times  one  is  ten  :    the  possible  refor- 

mation.     B.,  1871.  160. 
Summer    vacation :    four    sermons.       B., 
1S74.     1 6° 252-45 

Contents.  —  Worship  in  Europe. — Vienna  ex- 
hibition. —  Pilgrimages.  —  Open  air  and  the 
Aryan  virtues. 

—  Ups  and  downs,     n.  t.  p.      160. 

—  What  career?     Ten   papers  on  the  choice 

of  a  vocation  and   the  use  of  time.      B., 

1884.     12° 194-4 

Contents. — Leaders  lead. — Specialties. —  No- 
blesse  oblige.  —  Mind's  maximum. — Theological 
seminary.  —  Character.  —  Responsibilities  of 
young  men.— Study  outside  of  school. — Train- 
ing    l  men.—  Exen  1  < 

Choice   of  books.       /;/    Abbott,    L.,    ed. 
Hints  for  home  reading.       pp.  62-69.  •       805-12 

How  I  was   educated.       In  College   and 
the  church,     pp.  9-17 3704-4 

[ntroduction.     In  Www.  Wary  E.    Brown- 
ing's women iNo<  1 5 

In  Memoir  of  Frank  Russell  Firth.  .    .        356B1 

Man  without  a  country,      in  Modern  clas- 
sics,    pp.  448-479. 


HALE 


HALF. 


Hale,  E    I    .    ontinutd. 

My    double,    and    how    he   did    me       /*/ 
Modei  11  'lii'         I'p    i   20. 

Same.     In  M  i ,    I  .  I  .,  ed.     1  lui on 

masterpieces,     v.  i.     pp,  213-235.    .    .      X17  63 

—  The  church  in  its  relation  to  publii    1  har- 

ity.      In    Modem     1  fnitai  iani  m       pp, 

1 16-129. 2S.S4  3 

i  "I  1  ,  <■ .  1  ranklin  in  Fi am  e. 
From  original  documents,  mo  1  ol  which 
are  now  published  for  the  firsl  time.  2 
v.       B.,    1SS7-88.      8° ;    ' 

and  Susan.     Family  ilight  around  home. 

B.,  1884.     8° •     474-45 

Family   flighl    ovei     Egypl   and    Syria. 

B.,  1882.     8° 462-45 

I  .null  v    Hi"  lit    1  hrough    Mexii  0.      I'.., 

1886.  8° 472-44 

—  and  others.       Workingmen's  homes:  es- 

says ami  stories.     11.,  1S74.     12°.  .    .    .      3371-4 

Contents.  -  Co-operative  homes.— Quincy  as- 
sociation. --Village  in  Dedham.  —  Cheap  irains 
in  M.i  -Homes  for  Boston  laborers.. 

— Boston  co-operative  society. — How  they  lived 
at  Nagnadavick. —  How  they  live  in  Vim-land. 
— How  they  live  in  Boston,  and  how  they  die 
there 

joint  author.     Stowe,  II.   11.    and  others. 
Six  of  one  by  half  a  dozen  of  the  other. 

—  ed.      Lights   of   two   centuries.       V  Y., 

1887.  8° 410-536 

Contents.  —  Artists  and  sculptors.  —  Prose 
writers.     Composers. —  Poets.  —  Inventors. 

—  Rideing,  YV.  II.      Boyhood  of   living  au- 

thors,    pp.  13S-147 -lis7t 

Hale,  Edward  E.,  jr.,  joint  author.     Hale, 

E.  E.  and  Hale,   E.  V..,jr.     Franklin  in 

France.      2  v 3S1P. ;; 

Hale,  John  P.      Bungay,  G.    W.      Off-hand 

takings,     pp.  72-78 4'2-25 

Hale,  Lucretia  P.     Last  of   the    Peterkins 

with  others  of  their  kin.  B.,  1SS6.  12°.  447A1 
--  I'eterkin  papers.      B.,  18S7.     8° 447A2 

—  Queen  of  the  red    chessmen.     In  Modern 

classics,     pp.  271-298. 

—  Modern  improvements  at    the   Peterkins. 

In  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  Humorous  mas- 
terpieces.     v.  1.     pp.  199-212 817-63 

—joint  author.  Stowe,  II.  B.  and  others. 
Six  of  one,  by  half  a  dozen  of  the  other. 

Hale,  Mary  Whitwell.  In  Putnam.  A.  I'., 
ed.  Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal 
faith,  pp.  261-283.  [Poems  and  biog. 
sketch.] 2458-7 

11.11.  Sir  Mattlu-w,  Eng.  judge,  6.  1609-1/. 
1676.  Brightwell,  C.  L.  Early  lives 
and  doings  of  great  lawyers     pp.  51-6;.      4154    2 

—  Campbell,  J.     Chiel  justices  of  England. 

V.    2.       pp.     171   -250 4II-24 

ge,  E.  Porti  aits  of  illusti  ious  per- 
sonagesof  Great  Britain,   v. 6.   pp.  13-22.     411-65 


II  mi.  plain.  Am,  patriot,  b.  1755 

1771         I  [owe,    II.       Adventucrs   and 

1    \merii  ins.      pp.  1 5 

24 412-55 

—  Los  mi:.  B.J        1  •  1  34.  .    4151-55 

hew .,    I     B.,  ed.     Poem    of    Ameri- 
can patriotism,      pp.    (I     v,  ....     80913-5 
II  w  1  .  P.  M."   In  the  coal  and  iron  counties 

1.1.     Raleig      1  ■         12°.       553-4 
II  Ml,    Mi..     Sarah    Joscpha     (Buell),     Am. 
writ  r,       1 ;.,/'    1  ■  ling  out  1 

talc  of  domestic  life.      \.  Y.,  1S55.    \(,'\      447A8 
Keeping  house'and   housekeeping  : 

of  domestic  life.      N.  V.,  1861.      16°.     .      447A9 
I  '      "lis  from  women's  live  .     Edil       ugh. 
n.  d.     16° 4"3-47 

Contents.—  Joan     of    Arc. —Anne   Bolcyn. — 
Queen  Elizabeth.— Pocahontas. — Lucy  Hutch- 
inson.— Christina.  —  Lady    Mary  Worllcy 
tagu  —Mrs.   Barbauld.— Hannah    More.-    M 
ame    de    Stael — Miss    Edgeworth. —  Charlotte 
Cor,]..  1  Inn-    Gray. — Sarah    Martin. — 

Grace  Darling. 
I  iberia  ;    or,  Mr.    Peyton's    experiments. 
X.  Y.,  1858.      12°. 

-  Sketch  of  the    life  of    Miss    Jane  Taylor. 

In  Taylor,  Jane.     Pleasures  of  life.    pp. 

7-l6 877A5 

Hale,  Miss  Susan.     Family  flight  through 

Spain.     B.,  1883.    8° 446-452 

—  joint  author.     See  Hale,  E.  E. 

Hales,  John.  Tullock,  J.  Rational  theol- 
ogy and  Christian  philosophy.  v.  1. 
pp'.  170-260 2742-S 

HALES,  John  Wesley.  Teaching  of  Eng- 
lish. In  Farrar,  F.  W.,  ed.  Essays  on 
a  liberal  education,      pp.  293-312.     .    .        375-3 

—  Biographical  sketches.      In  Ward,  T.   11  . 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  1-2 S092-9 

IImi  ;,  Stephen,  D.  D.     Memorials  of  early 

genius,     pp.  268-273 410-74 

IImi  I,  YV.  YV.  Plea  for  a  more  scientific 
study  of  geography.  In  Evolution  in 
history,  etc.      pp.  12-1S 575-35 

II  m  1  VY,  Jacques  Francois  Fromental  Elie. 
b.  i799-</.  1862.  Ferris.  G.  T.  Great 
Italian  and  French  composers,  pp.  175- 
195.  Mehul,  Spontini  and  Halevy.  .  4177-4 
Upton,  •'■■  P-  Standard  operas.  pp. 
127    131 

HalEVY,  Ludovic,  French  dramatist,  b.  1834. 
e  Constantine.     N.  Y..  [882.     16°. 
Matthews,   J.    B.      French  dramatists   of 
the  19th  century,      pp.  243-263.     .    .    .     41S4I-6 

Haley,  John  W.  Examination  of  the  al- 
leged discrepancies  of  the  Bible:  with 
introduction  by  Alvah  Hovey.  Andov- 
er,  1S74.     S° 220S-45 

Half  a  century.     Swisshelm,  J.  G S6SB7 

HALF  century:   changes  and    events.    iSoo- 

50.     Davis,  Emerson 3°97_3 


HALF. 


—  5°2 


HALL. 


Half  century  in  Salem.     Silsbee,  M.  C.  D.   98245-8 

Half  century  of  the  Unitarian  controversy. 

Ellis,  Geo.  E 2889-35 

Half  century    with    juvenile    delinquents. 

Peirce,  B.  K 364-7 

HALF-hour    recreations    in  popular   science. 

Estes,    Dana 504-42 

HALF-hours  among  some  English  antiquities. 

Jewitt,  L 406-5 

HALF-hours  in  many  lands,     fcr,  1SS1.      12°.     439-46 
Contents. — Egypt. — Arctic     regions. — Desert 
of  Central  Asia. — Constantinople   and    Scutari. 
— Brazil. —  Switzerland. —  Morocco.  —  Mediter- 
ranean.— Persia. — Canton. — On  the  Gaboon. 

HALF-hours  with  American  history.     Morris, 

Chas.,  ed.     2  v 972-64 

HALF-hours  with    modern    scientists.       2  v. 

New  Haven,  1872-73.      120 502-42 

Contents. — v.  I.  Lectures  and  essays  by  Pro- 
fessors Huxley,  Barker,  Stirling,  Cope  and 
Tyndall  ;  with  general  introduction  by  Noah 
Porter. 

v.  2.  Lectures  and  addresses  by  Professors 
Wallace,  Roscoe,  Huggins,  Lockyer,  Young, 
Mayer  and  Rood. 

Half  hours  with  the  animals:  narratives 
exhibiting  thought,  sympathy  and  affec- 
tion in  the  brute  creation.     N.  Y.,  n.  d. 

12° 5905-4 

HALF-hours  with  the  best  American  authors. 

Morris,  Chas.,  ed.     4  V 80S1-6 

Half  hours  with  the  best  authors.      Knight, 

Chas.,  ed.       4  v 808-5 

Half  hours  with  the  Bible ;  or,  the  chil- 
dren's Scripture   story  book.       L.,  n.  d. 

16° 2211-4 

HALF-hours  with  the   best  letter  writers  and 

autobiographers.       Knight,    Chas.,    ed. 

2  v 826-54 

HALF-hours  with  the  early  explorers.   Frost, 

Thos 437-37 

HALF-hour*  with  the  insects.  Packard,  A.  S.  5957-72 
HALF-hours  with    the    telescope.       Proctor, 

K.  A 5222-71 

llAl.F-life  and    half  a  life.       Appleton,  Miss 

E.  H.      In  Modern    classics.       pp.    398- 

447- 
II  u,F  married.      McConnell,  A.  B. 
Half  Sir,  The.     <  rriffin,  ( '.. 

Half  truths  ami  the  truth.  Manning,  J.  M.  239-6 
Half  year  at  Bronckton.      I.othrop,    Mrs. 

II.  M.  (S.),  (Margarel  Sidney, pseud.)  .     825A14 
Haliburton,  Thos.    Chandler,  (Sam   Slick, 
pseud.),  b.     1796-1/.    1865.      Attache;  or, 
Sam  slick    in   England        N.  Y.,  n.    d. 

160 SI7-454 

!. maker:  sayings  and  doings  "I  Sam- 
uel   Slick  of  Slickville.       N.    V.,     1S72. 

16° 817-45 

-  Rule    and    mi  1  tile   o(    the    English    in 

America.      N.  V.,  11.  d.      12° 974-4 


Haliburton,  T.  C,  continued. 

—  Sayings    and    doings   of    Samuel    Slick, 

Esq.,  together  with  his  opinion  on  mat- 
rimony.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120 817-456 

—  Season  ticket,     n.  t.  p.      160 817-457 

—  Wise    saws;  or,  Sam    Slick    in    search  'if 

a  wife.     N.  Y.    120 817-46 

—  Hood,  E.   P.,  ed.       Master  minds  of  the 

west.     pp.  32-75 412-54 

Hall,  Abraham  Oakey.  Old  Whitey's 
Christmas  trot :  a  story  for  the  holidays. 
N.  Y.,  1S57.     1 6° 448A8 

—  Fiske,  S.     Off-hand  portraits.       pp.  164- 

170 41247-3 

Hall,  A.  Wilford.  Problem  of  human  life: 
embracing  the  "Evolution  of  sound  " 
and  "Evolution  evolved"  ;  with  a  review 
of  the  six  great  scientists,  Darwin, 
Huxley,  Tyndall,    Haeckel,    Helmholtz 

and  Mayer.     N.  Y.,  18S0.     8° 214-37 

Hall,  Mrs.  Anna  Maria  (Fielding),  (Mrs. 
S.  .C.  Hall),  Irish  writer,  b.  \%o^-d. 
1881.  Can  wrong  be  right  ?  Leipzig, 
1868.     16°. 

—  Chroniclesof  Cosy  nook.     L.,  1875.      120.      450A1 

—  Midsummer  eve:  a  fairy  tale  of  love.    N. 

Y.     8°. 

—  Private  purse  :   and  other  tales.       N.   Y., 

1866.     160 450A2 

Contents.  —  Private    purse.  —  Cleverness.  — 
Governess. — Dummy. — Three  times  a  day. 

—  Sketches  of  Irish    character.       Nashville, 

1858.     8°. 

—  Tales  of  woman's    trials.       Phila.,    1859. 

8°. 

—  Turns  of  fortune  :  and  other  tales.    N.  Y., 

1866.     160 450A4 

Contents. — Turns  of  fortune. —  All  is  not  gold 
that  glitters. — There  is  no  hurry. 

—  Village     garland  :      tales     and     sketches. 

I..,  n.  d.     24° 45°A43 

—  Whiteboy :   a    story    of  Ireland   in    1822. 

N.  V.,  1865.     8°. 

—  Rift  in  the  rock.        Jn    Rainbow    stories. 

pp.    49-96 763  A I 

Hall,  Captain  Basil,  British  naval  officer,  6. 
i7#8-d.  1844.  Lieutenant  and  comman- 
der;  being  autobiographical  sketches 
of  his  own  career  from  fragments  of 
voyages  and  travels.      L.,  1862.     240.  .        45OI^7 

—  Howe,  H.      Life  and  death  on  the  ocean. 

pp.   357-386.      Experiences  of  a  British 

naval   officer 437_48 

Legare,  H.  S.    Writings,    v.  2.    pp.  254- 

298.      Review  of    Travels 818-56 

Hall,  Baynard  Rust,  (Robert  Carlton, 
pseud.)  New  purchase  ;  or,  .-even  years 
and  a  half  in  the  far  west.  2  v.  in  I. 
N.  Y.,  1843.      I2°. 


AM 


-563 


HALL 


Hall,  B  R.,  continued. 

lething   foi    evei  ybod)  :    gleaned    in 
th(     I  Hd     Pun  fields  often 

reaped.     \.   \ '..  1N46.     12° 242-28 

Hall,  iJ/m   Cecil      Lady's  life  on  a  farm  in 

toba,     I  .,  18S4.     12° 47127-4 

HaI  1.  Cha  I  1  incis,  Am.  explorer,  b.  1821- 
d.    1871.       Arctic    n  )  1     life 

mi  ng  1  hi    1    quimaux :  being   the   n 
rative  "I  an  expedition  in   ;eai  ch  ol  Sii 
John  Franklin,  1860-62.      N.  Y.,  1866.     498-45 
Hartwig,  G.     Polai  world,     pp,  433  467.     498-46 

—  Noursc,  J.  E.     American  explorations  in 

the  ici     om        pp,   161-344 498-7 

—  Recent  Polai  voyages,     pp.  545-593.  .    .      498-78 
1     on,  <  ■.  E,     An  tic  expei  iem  e  1.      pp. 

1 13-128 498-16 

Hall,  Chas.  W.      Great  bonanza 449A3 

Ham,    Edward    B.      Memoir   of    Mary    L. 

Ware.     B.,  1869.     120 923B9 

Hall,  Edward  II.  Ten  lectures  on  ortho- 
doxy and  heresy  in  the  Christian  church. 

B  ,   1SS3.     16° 2308-6 

Hall,  Florence  Howe.      Correct    thing    in 

good  society.     B.,    1888.      160 395-419 

—  Social  customs.     B.,  1887.     8° 395-42 

Hai.L,  Frederic.      Life  of  Maximilian  I,  late 

Emperor   of  Mexico;    with  a  sketch  of 

the  Empress  Carlota.    N.Y.,  1S68.    12°.      620B1 

Hall,  Frederic  T.       Pedigree  of  the  devil. 

1    .  1883.     8° 2351-4 

Hall,  Granville  Stanley.  Aspects  of  Ger- 
man culture.     B.,  1SS1.     120 451F1 

Contents.  —  Religious  opinion.  — Vivisection 
question. — Passion  play. — Some  recent  pessi- 
mistic theories. — New  cultus  war.  Ferdinand 
1  .  s:il|c.— Graphic  method.— Leipzig  "Messe  " 
— Pomeranian  watering  place. — Emperor  WH- 
helm's  return.  — Hermann  Lot/e.  — Is  aesthetics 
.-nee? — German  science. — Arc  the  German 
universities  declining  ?  — Fowler's  l.ockc  and 
German  psychology. — Spiritualism  in  Germany, 
— Recent  studies  in  hypnotism.  —  Popular  sci- 
ence in  Germany. — Hegel,  his  followers  and 
critics.— Hartmann's  new  system  of  pessimistic 
ethics.  —  Latest  German  philosophical  litera- 
ture.— Democritus  and  Heraclitus  Muscular 
perception  of  space. — Laura  Bridgman. —  Per- 
ception of  color. — Present  condition  of  philoso- 
phy.—Kirst  impressions  on  returning  from  Ger- 
many, 

Hall,  11.  Hyng.  Adventures  of  a  bric-a- 
brac  hunter.      L.,  tS6S.      12° 440-45 

HALL,  las.,  Am.  judge,  b.  1793-rf.  1 868. 
[ends  of  the  west.  Cinn.,  1S74.  120. 
Contents.—  Harpe's  head. —  Backwoodsman. 
—The  divining  rod.— Seventh  son.— Mission- 
aries—Indian  wife's  lament. —Legend  of  Caron- 
dclet— Intestate  —  Michel  de  Coucy.—  Emi- 
^r.tnts  —  Barrack-master's  daughter.— Isle  of 
the  Yellow  sands. 

—  Romance  of  western  history  ;  or,  sketches 

of  history,  life  and  manners  in  the  west. 

Cinn.,  1S69.      120 987-5 


1 1  a  1 1 ,  Ja  ..  continued. 

M.  moil  of   ["homo     Pose) 
J.,  eii.     American    biography,      v.   ig 

i''3-4<>3 412-86 

Ham.  'II       Chaplains 

and  clergy  of  the  revolution,      pp,  245- 

4121  -45 

'  fohn,  D.  />.,  Presbyterian  clergyman, 

/>.   1829.      Familiar   talk  X. 

V.,  1876.     12" 248_4 

God      rord  through  preaching.      N.  V., 
1875.     12°.      [I'M!        I.       her  lectures. J      251-43 

—  Papers  for  home  reading.       N.  Y.,  1871. 

120.    Same,  1873 241-51 

—  Questions  of  the  day.      N.  X .,  1S73.     ,2°-     241-52 

lences  of  Christianity.      In  Preparing 
to  teach,     pp.  9-67 246-4 

—  Future  church.     In  Presbyterian  reunion. 

pp.   461-490 2851-6 

—  and  Stuart,  Geo.  II.       American  evange- 

lists, D.  L.  Moody  and  Ira  D.  Sankey, 
in  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.  N.  Y., 
1«75-      '2°-   ■     •  254-51 

—  Fiske,  S.       Off-hand  portraits.      pp.  157- 

l63 41247-3 

HALL,  John  Chas.       Analytical    syno| 

the  natural  history  of  man.  In  Picker- 
ing, C.      Races  of  man.     pp.  7-72.  .    .       572-74 

HALL,  Joseph,  English  bishop,  b.  1574-rf. 
1656.  Selections.  In  Montagu,  B. 
Selections,     pp.   123-146 241-63 

—  Fragment  of  Mundus  alter  et  idem.       In 

Ideal  commonwealths,      pp.   265-284.  .       3202-5 

—  Sermon.       In  Brogden,  J.       Illustrations 

of  the  liturgy,     v.   1.     pp.  29-46.  .    .    .     26031-4 

—  Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.      English   poets,     v.  1. 

PP-  537-543 8092-9 

HALL,  King.      Harmonium,      L.,   n.  d.     40. 

[Music   primers.] 7769-4 

Hail.    Lansing    V.,    Am.    writer,    b.    1828. 

Voices  of  nature.    Rochester,  1870.   16°.      45K  .• 
— joint  author.     Artman,  W.  and  Hall.  L.  V. 

Beauties  and  achievements  of  the  blind.   37191-2 
Hall,  Louisa  Jane.     In  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed. 

Singers  and  songs,    pp.  155-159.   [Poems 

and  biog.  sketch.] 2458-7 

Hall,  Lyman.      Dwight,   X.      Lives  of  the 

signers,    pp.  362-366 41 2 1-3 

ing,  B.  J.      Biographical   sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  230-232 4121-53 

Hall,  Marshall,  b.  1700-V.  1S57.     Tillotson, 

John.     Our  untitled  nobility,     pp.  203- 

--4 41 

Hall,  Mrs.  Matthew.     Royal  princesses  of 

England    from   the  reign   of  George   I. 

L.,    1S71.      12° 41114' 

Hall.  Rev.  Xewman,  Eng.  minister,  b.  1S16. 

From  Liverpool  to  St.  Louis.      L.,  1870. 

»6°-  •    ■  47J-43 


HALL. 


564  — 


HALLECK. 


Hall,  Rev.  N. ,  continued. 

—  Land  of  the  Forum  and  the  Vatican  ;  or, 

thoughts  and  sketches  during  an  Easter 
pilgrimage  to  Rome.  N.  Y.,n.  d.  12°.  4456-44 
Hall,  Robert,  English  Baptist  minister,  b. 
1764-1/.  I  S3 1.  Miscellaneous  works; 
with  memoir  by  Olinthus  Gregory,  and 
an  estimate  of  his  character  and  writings 
by  John  Foster.      L.,  1S70.      12°.  .    .    .       208-37 

—  Modern  infidelity  considered.    Bound  with 

Faber,  G.  S.      Difficulties  of  infidelity.      2395-4 

—  Hood,  E.  P.      Robert   Hall 450B8 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      Third  gallery  of  portraits. 

pp.  76-85 418-43' 

—  Sprague,  W.  B.    Visits  to  European  celeb- 

rities,    pp.   55-63 4104-85 

Hall,  Samuel  Carter,  Eng.  critic,  b.  1S00. 
Retrospect  of  a  long  life,  1815-83.  N. 
V.,  18S3.     8° 450B9 

Hall,  Samuel  Read.  Barnard,  H.,  ed.  Edu- 
cational   biography,      pp.    169-181.  .    .       4157-2 

Hall,  Spencer.     Hood,   E.   Pv     Peerage   of 

poverty,     pp.  345"354 410-58 

Hall,  W.J.  Some  sceptical  fallacies  of  cer- 
tain modern  writers  examined.  L.,  1881. 
16° 239-48 

Hall,  Wm.  Biography  of  David  Cox  ;  with 
remarks  on  his  works  and  genius,  ed. 
with  additions  by  John  Thackray 
Bunce.-     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8° 249B9 

Hall,  Wm.  W.  Bronchitis  and  kindred  dis- 
eases.    N.  Y.,  1865.     Same,  1870.    120.   6164-39 

—  Consumption.     N.   Y.,  1865.      12°.  .    .    .       6164-4 

—  Coughs  and  colds;    or,   prevention,  cause 

and  cure  of  various  affections  of  the 
throat;  with  cases  illustrating  the  re- 
markable efficacy  of  out-door  activi- 
ty in  permanently  arresting  the  progress 
of  diseases  of  the  chest.  N.  V.,  1S70. 
120 6164-41 

—  Dyspepsia  and    its  kindred  diseases.     N. 

V.,  1S77.      120 6166-4 

—  Health  and  disease  as  affected   by  consti- 

pation and  its  unmedicinal  cure.    N.  V., 

1872.     12° 6166-41 

—  Sleep;  or,  the  hygiene  of  the  night.     N. 

Y.,  1866.     120.    Same,  1870 6132-4 

Hall  in  the   grove.      Alden,   Mrs.    Isabella 

(M.),  (Pansy, pseud.) 714A44 

HaLLAM,  Arthur  Henry,  Eng.  critic,  b.  1S11- 
d.  1833.  Remains  in  verse  and  prose; 
with  preface  and  memoir.    B.,  1863.    12°.       451E5 

Content*  Memoir  of  A.  H  Hallam. — Mem- 
oir of  H.  F.  11. ill. mi,  by  II  S  -Maine  and  F. 
bington. —  Meditative  fragments  in  blank 
verse.  I'imhiictoo.  —  Sonnets.  —  Stanzas.  — 
Poems. — Scene  at  Rome.  — Sympathy. — Oration 
on  the  influence  of  Italian  works  of  imagina- 
tion on  the  same  class  of  compositions  in  Eng- 
land.—I. -.s.iy  on  the  philosophical  writings  of 
Cicero. —  Remarks  on    Rossetti's  Disquisizioni 


Hallam,  A.  H.,  continued. 

sullo  spirito  antipapale. — Extract  from  a  review 
of  Tennyson's  works. 

—  Brown,  J.     Spare  hours,     v.  1.     pp.  241- 

296 188E2 

Horn;  subsecivae.     Rab  and  his  friends 

and  other  papers,      pp.  291-340.     .    .    .         188E1 

—  Tennyson,  A.      In  memoriam. 
HALLAM,  Henry,    Eng.  historian,   b.  1777-rf. 

1859.      Constitutional    history  of    Eng- 
land  from   the  accession  of  Henry  VII 
to  the  death  of  George  II.   L.,  1827.   8°.     346-43 
-- ed.  by  Wm.  Smith.      N.Y.,  1873.     12°.     346-44 

—  Introduction  to  the  literature  of  Europe 

in    the   15th,    16th   and    17th   centuries. 

2  v.      N.  Y.,  1859.     8° 802-45 

—  View  of  the  state  of  Europe   during  the 

middle  ages.     ed.  by  W.  Smith.     N.  Y., 

1854.     8°.     Same,  1877 921-41 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

276-283 328E1 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallery  of  portraits. 

pp.  175-189.     Hazlitt  and  Hallam.  .    .    418-431 

—  Jerdan,   W.      Men   I   have   known,     pp. 

243-247 411-56 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

PP-   77-85 4104-62 

—  Stephens,  J.    F.  J.     Essays,     pp.    16-30.      850E1 
Hallam,  Henry  Fitzmaurice.     H.  S.  Maine 

and  F.  Lushington.  Memoir  of  H.  F. 
Hallam.  In  Hallam,  A.  H.  Remains 
in  prose   and  verse,      pp.  53-68.  ...        451E5 

Hallam,  Lewis.  Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hut- 
ton,  L. ,  eds.  Actors  and  actresses,  v. 
1.     pp.  242-252 4179-6 

Hallam,  Robert  A.  Lectures  on  the  morn- 
ing prayer.     N.  Y.,  1877.      120.     .    .    .     26032-4 

—  Moses:    course  of    lectures    delivered  in 

the  chapel  of  St.   James'   church,    New 

London.     N.  Y.,  1871.      120 2218-5S 

Halleck,   Fitz-Greene,   Am.  poet,  b.  ijgo-d. 

1867.    Poetical  works.    N.Y.,  1859.  120.      451C5 

—  Poetical    writings;     with    extracts    from 

those  of  Joseph  Rodman  Drake,     ed.  by 

Jas.  Grant  Wilson.     N.  Y.,  1869.     120.      451C6 

—  ed.  Selections  from  the  British  poets.    2  v. 

X.  V.,  1854.      16° 8092-45 

—  Wilson,  J.   G.      Life  and   letters  of   Fitz- 

Greene  Halleck 45 1B2 

—  Bryan l,  \V.   (.'.     Orations  and   addresses. 

pp,  154-194.     Paper  read  before  the  N. 

V.  Historical  society,  1859 815-2 

Prose  writings.       v.    1.      pp- 369-393. 
[Same  paper.] 189E3 

—  Everest,    C.    W.      Poets  of   Connecticut. 

pp.  221-236.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  80914-4 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.     pp.   263-272 412-4 

—  Homesof  American  authors,   pp.  369-374.  4181-45 


II  M.I.KCK. 


—  5<»5  — 


HAMERTON 


Ham  1  '  1  ,  1  il    Gi eene,  continued. 

Powell,  T.     Living  autl 1    ^mi 

1    1.     pp.  222-247 804-68 

Whipple,  E,  P.     1      lj    and  reviews,    v. 

1.     pp.  56 .58.     [Review.] 

-  Wilson,  |.  1 '.      Bryanl    and    hi     frii 

pp.  245  *79 4181-9 

I  Ia c,    I  [em  j    Wager,     \m        /.-.  1  .</,  t. 

1N14  ,/.  1872.  Elements  of  international 
Law  and  laws  "!  war.  Phila.,  1S66. 
8° 34'-4S 

—  Elements  of  military  art  ai  e;  or, 

course  of  instruction  in  strategy,  forti- 
fication, tactics  of  battles,  etc.,  embrac- 
ing the  dutii  iof  staff,  infantry,  cavalry, 
artillery,  and  engineers  ;  with  critical 
notes  on  the  Mexican  and  Crimean  wars. 
N.  Y.,  1863.    120 355-45 

Hallelujah  ;  or,  Britain's  second  remem- 
brancer.    Wither,  Ge 955C6 

Hallkr,  Albert  von.  Jardine,  \V.,  ed. 
Naturalist's  library,  v.  13.  pp.  17-64. 
Memoir 59°~5 

Haller,  Gustave.  Renee  and  Franz.  N. 
V.,  1878.     16°. 

HALLETT,  Holt  S.  Historical  sketch  of  the 
Shans.  In  Colquhoun,  A.  K.  Amongst 
theShans.     pp.  327-371 4534-3 

Hali.ey,  Rev.  Robert.  llalley,  R.,  ed. 
Short  biography  of  the  Rev.  Robert 
Halley,  together  with  a  selection  of  his 
sermons  preached  in  Manchester  and 
elsewhere.      L.,  1879.      8° 45'B3 

HALLIDAV,    Andrew.      Savage  club    papers. 

2  v.  in  I.     I..,  1869.      12° 807E1 

—  Sunny  side  papers.      I..,  1866.      12°.  .    .        451E8 

—  Town  and   country.      I..,  1866.      12°.  .    .       451E9 
HALLIDAY,  Rev.   Samuel   B.       Little    street- 
sweeper;  or,  life  among  the  poor.     N. 

¥"-.   «875-     I2° 339-5 

—  joint  author.     Abbott,   L.  and  Halliday, 

S.  B.      Henry  Ward   Beecher 143B75 

Hallock,  Chas.  Camp  life  in  Florida : 
hand-book  for  sportsmen  and  settlers. 
N.  V.,  1S75 4759-4 

—  Fishing  tourist :  angler's  guide   and   ref- 

erence book.     N.  Y.,  1873.     8°.    .    .    .      795-38 

—  Our  New    Alaska;    or,   the   Seward   pur- 

chase vindicated.     N.  Y.,  1886.     8°.  .      4798-4 

—  Etchings  on  a  salmon  stream.     In  Orvis, 

C.  F.  and  Cheney,  A.  X.,  eds.    Fishing 

with  the  fly.     pp.  I-S 7954-6 

HALLOWELL,    Anna    Davis.       Jas.    and    Lu- 

cretia  Mott ;   life  and  letters.      B.,  1884. 

8° 649B6 

H  ALU 'WELL,  Richard  1'.      Pioneer  Quakers. 

B.,  1SS7.      12° 2896-38 

Hallowell,  Sarah  C.     On  the  church  steps. 

Phila.,  1S75.     8°. 


11    11    ,  J.  J.,  ed.      Life  and   ad   • 

itten  by  him  elf.  . 
Halluci  -      1742  2 

Haiti.  O'l   '-illy, 

/    ud.),    Am.    writer,  b.    1829-1/.     1 

>l  the  funeral:   a  collection 
of  .  and 

banquets.     N.  Y.,  1866.     I2B 

and    adventures    "f     Private 

illy.     N.  Y.,  iSo.t 817-463 

isting  of  odes,  1 
sonnets,  epics  and  lyrical  effusions  which 
have   not    heretofore    been    collci  ted  to- 
gether ;     with   biographical    .ketch   and 
lanatory  nol  1  !    B. 

•  veil.      X.  V.,   1869.      8° 451C9 

Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  air 
books  and  publishers',    pp.  426-433.  .    .       41'<>'-3 
Hals,  Frans,  Flemish  painter,  0.  1 584—^.  1666. 
Head,  P.  R.      Frans    Hals.      Hound  with 

Head,  1'.  R.     Van  Dyck 912B14 

Hai.sey,  Calista.     Two  of  us.     N.  Y.,  1879. 

16°. 
Halsev,  Rev.   Le  Roy  J.       Literary   attrac- 
tions of  the  Bible.     N.  Y.,    1865.      12°.     2216-4 

—  Scotland's      influence      on      civilization. 

Phila.,  1885.      12° 9405-4 

HALSTED,  Miss  Leonora  B.,  (1  l.lbon, 

pseud.)     Bethesda.     N.  Y.,  1884. 

HAM,  Chas.  II.  Manual  training  the  solu- 
tion of  social  and  industrial  problems. 
X.  Y.,  1886.      12° 607-35 

llAM-Mishkan,  the  wonderful  tent.   Randall, 

Rev.  D.  A 221 12-8 

HAMAN.  Hills,  O.  A.  Companion  charac- 
ters, pp.  205-225.  Hainan  and  Mor- 
decai 221;   47 

HaMANN,  Johann  Georg,  German  writer,  b. 
1730-a'.  1788.  Hedge,  F.  Prose  writers 
of  Germany,     pp.  1 19-127 830-43 

—  Pfleiderer,    0.      Philosophy   of    religion. 

pp.  196-203 201-7 

Hamburg,  Germany.      Mathews,  W.      Men, 

places  and  things,      pp.  218-230.  ... 
Hamerling,  Robert,  German  writer,  b.  1S30. 

Aspasia  :   a  romance  of  art  and   love  in 

ancient  Hellas,     ir.  by  Mary  J.  Safford. 

2  v.     X.  Y..  1S82.      16°. 
HaMERSLY,  Lewis  K..ed.     Records  of  living 

officers   of  the   U.   S.  Navy  and    Marine 

corps.      Phila.,  1870.     8° 4 1 232-4 

HAMERTON,    Eugenie.     Golden    mediocrity. 

B.,    1SS6.      12°. 

—  Mirror   of    truth    and    other     marvellous 

histories.     B.,  1875.      16° 3S1-4 

HAMERTON,  Philip  Gilbert,  Eng.  artist  and 
author,  b.  1S34.  Chapters  on  animals  ; 
with  20  illustrations,  by  J.  Veyrassat  and 
Karl  Bodmer.     B..  1S74.     12" 59°4-4 


HAMERTON. 


566- 


HAMILTON. 


Hamerton,  P.  G.,  continued. 

—  Etcher's  hand-book  :    giving   an   account 

of  the  old  processes  and  of  processes 
recently  discovered 767-44 

—  Graphic  arts  :    a  treatise  on   the  varieties 

of  drawing,  painting  and  engraving  in 
comparison  with  each  other  and  with 
nature.      B.,    1882.      12°.     Same,    1883.        707-4 

—  Harry  Blount.     B.,  1875.      16°. 

—  Human  intercourse.      B.,  18S5.      12°.  .    .        452E5 

—  Intellectual  life.      B.,  1873.      120.     .    .    .        452E6 

Contents. —  Physical  basis.  —  Moral  basis. — 
Education.  —  Power  of  time.  —  Influences  of 
money. — Custom  and  tradition. — Women  and 
marriage. — Aristocracy  and  democracy. — Socie- 
ty and  solitude.  —  Intellectual  hygienics.  — 
Trades  and  professions. — Surroundings. 

—  Landscape.     B.,    1S85.      12° 757-4 

—  Life  of  J.  M.  W.  Turner,  R.  A.     B.,  1879. 

12° 897B2 

—  Modern  Frenchmen  :  five  biographies.   L., 

1878.     12° 4105-4 

Contents. — Victor  Jacquemont. — Henri  Per- 
reyve. —  Francois  Rude. —  Jean  Jacques  Am- 
pere.— Henri  Regnault. 

—  Painter's  camp.     In  three   books:     1.   In 

England.    2.  In  Scotland.    3.  In  France. 

B.,  1867.      16°.     Same,    1873.      "2°-  ■    •         757-5 

—  Parisin  old  and  present  times;  withspecial 

reference  to  changes  in   its  architecture 

and  topography.     B.,  1885.     8°.    .    .    .       4443-4 

—  Round  my  house:    notes  of  rural  life  in 

France  in  peace  and  war.    B.,  1876.    12°.       444-4 

—  Sylvan  year :    leaves  from  the  note  book 

of  Raoul  Dubois.      B.,  1876.      12°.    .    .       589-44 

—  Thoughts  about  art;    with  notes  and  an 

introduction.       B.,    1871.       16°.     Same, 

1874.     12° 704-45 

—  Unknown    river:    an  etcher's  voyage  of 

discovery.     B.,  1876.     120.     Bound  with 
Hamerton,  P.  G.     Sylvan  year.     .    .    .       589-44 
Wenderholme  :  a  story  of  Lancashire  and 
Yorkshire.      B.,  1876.      12°. 

—  Biographical    sketch.      In    Atlas  essays, 

No.   2.     pp.  54-77 418-14 

Hamilton,  A.  H.  A.,  ed.  Note  book  of  Sir 
John  Northcote,  sometime  M.  P.  for 
Ashburton  and  afterwards  for  the  Coun- 
ty of  Devon.      I..,  1877.     S° 32842-7 

HAMILTON,  Alex.,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1757-3'. 
1804.  History  of  the  republic  of  the 
U.  S.  of  America  as  traced  in  the  writ- 
ings of  Alex.  Hamilton  and  his  con- 
temporaries, by  J.  C.  Hamilton.    .    .    .       972-42 

—  Jay,  John  and  Madison,   [as.     Foederalist : 

a  collection  of  essays  written  in  favor  of 
the  new  constitution,  as  agreed  upon  by 
the  Federal  convention,  Sept.  17,  1787. 
Reprinted  from  the  original  text  by  H. 
B.  Dawson.     N.  Y.,  1867.     8° 3462-4 


Hamilton,  Alex.,  continued. 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.     Alexander  Hamilton.  .    .        452B1 

—  Morse,  J.  T.,jr.   Life  of  Alexander  Hamil- 

ton         452B2 

—  Renwick,  J.      Alexander  Hamilton.    .    .         412-8 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders,     pp.    17- 

134 412-18 

—  Bogart,  W.   H.      Who  goes   there?     pp. 

53-97 412-23 

—  Homes  of  American  statesmen,    pp.  231- 

259 4'2-53 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.       Studies  in   history,     pp. 

132-181 904-5 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

I.     pp.  183-223 8152-6 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  463-468.        410-82 

Hamilton,  Alice  King.  One  of  the  Duanes. 
Phila.,  1S85.      120. 

Hamilton,  Andrew.  Rheinsberg  :  memori- 
als of  Frederick  the  Great,  and  Prince 
Henry  of  Prussia.     2  v.      L.,  1S80.     8°.       3S2B4 

Hamilton,  Anne,  countess  of  Southesk.  Jame- 
son, A.  (M.)  Beauties  of  the  Court  of 
Charles  II.      pp.  192-198 411-55 

Hamilton,  Anthony,  count.      Memoirs    of 

Count  Grammont.     n.  t.  p.      160.  .    .    .        434B9 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Behind  the  veil, 
n.  t.  p.     8°. 

—  Crown  from  the  spear.      B.,    1873.     8°. 
Ropes  of  sand  and  other  stories.     B., 

1873.     8°- 

—  Expiated.     B.,  1873.     8°. 

—  Lily  of  San  Miniato.     N.  Y.,  1S78.     12°. 

—  Six  months  hence.     B.,  1871.     8°. 

Hamilton,  Chas.  Oriental  zigzag;  or,  wan- 
derings in  Syria,  Moab,  Abyssinia  and 
Egypt.     L.,  1875 462-46 

Hamilton,  David  H.  Autology  :  an  induc- 
tive system  of  mental  science.  B.,  1S73. 
8° 180-41 

Hamilton,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,/'.  1 758-1-/.  1816. 
Keddie,  H.,  (S.  Ty tier, pseud.) ,  and  Wat- 
son, J.  L.  Songstresses  of  Scotland. 
v.  I.      pp.  290-328 4178-8 

Hamilton,  Gail,  pseud.  See  Dodge,  Mary 
Abigail. 

HAMILTON,  J.  A.  Catechism  of  the  rudi- 
ments of  harmony,  and  thorough  bass, 
practically  illustrated  by  an  addition  of 
forty-six  examples  to  be  filled  up  by  the 
students;   with  a  key.     N.  Y.     16°.  .    .     7717-41 

Hamilton,  J.  C.  History  of  the  republic  of 
the  U.  S.  of  America,  as  traced  in  the 
writings  of  Alex.  Hamilton  and  his  con- 
temporaries. 7  v.  v.  1-6.  N.  V., 
1857-66.     v.  7.   Phila.,  1868.   8°.    .    .    .       972-42 

Hamilton,  J.  P.      Reminiscences  of  an  old 

sportsman.     2  v.    L.,  i860.     120.  .    .    .      7962-4 


il  VMILTON 


—  567  - 


HAM 


Hamilton,    I         Fi  ih,  II.  C.     Pulpit  clo- 
i    the  "nil  i  rum!  i      pp,  725- 

7;^ 2521-4 

Hamilton,  J«  U  ran      1  odge,  1 

Portraits   ol    illustrious    persi        •      ol 
Great  Britain,     v.  2.     pp.  75  85.  ...      411  65 

Hamii  roN,  fas.,  ttt  duke  of  Hamilton.   Lodge, 

I ■'.     Portrait  1  "I  illustriou    1 es  of 

Great  Britain,     v.  4.    ].]..  271—283.   .    .      411-65 

Hamilton,  Jas.,  id  marquis  of  Hamilton. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  ol  illustrious  per- 
■  .hum-  hi  1  treat  Bi  Itain.  v.  3.  pp. 
167-172 411-65 

Hamilton,  fas.  A.    Remini: c<      or,  men 

and   events   during    three  quarters  of  a 
century.      N.  V.,  1869.     8° 452B3 

Hamilton,    Mrs.    Janet.       Rogers,    C,    ed. 
ittish  minstrel,    pp.  363-365.    [Biog. 
ii  and  poem.] 80921-7 

HAMILTON,  John,  1st  marquis  of  Hamilton,  />. 
1532-rf.  1604.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  3.      pp.    23-28 411-65 

Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families. 
v.  1.      pp.    I35-ISI 4H-99 

II  win  rON,  John,  /'.  1762-fl'.  1814.  Rogers, 
C,  ed.  Scottish  minstrel,  pp.  36-38. 
[Biog.  sketch  and   poems.] S0921  -7 

Hamilton,   Kate  W.      Chinks  of  Clanny- 

ford.     Phila.,  1872.     120 452A5 

—  Greycliffe  and   Vashti   Lethby's  heritage. 

Phila.,  1S69.     120 452A6 

Hamilton,  Leonidas  le  Cenci,  Mexican 
hand-book  :  description  of  the  republic 
of  Mexico  ;  its  mineral  and  agricultural 
recources,  cities,  factories,  trade,  im- 
ports and  exports,  how  legally  to  acquire 
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II  VNCOl  K 


69 


II  \\\ll 


Hancoi  k,  W.  S.,  continu  ./. 

1 1,  in  ion,  C.  W.       \\  infield,  the  lav 

and    1 1  ■  - 1-.     I"  majoi 

11  1  al, 
I  mil.  in.  D.  X.,  and  Norton    ill        1    fi 

ol   V\  nil:.  Id  Scotl    1 1 'I I5,!|!- 

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|i77  '" 

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1  Wilkinson,  J.  W. 

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57° 


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HARDMAN,  Wm.  Explorations  in  Austra- 
lia.    11.  t.  p.     8° 494-45 

HARDWICK,  Chas.,  Eng.  clergyman,  b.  1S21. 
Christ  and  other  masters :  an  historical 
inquiry  into  some  of  the  chief  parallel- 
isms and  contrasts  between  Christianity 
and  the  religious  systems  of  the  ancient 
world.     2  v.      L.,  1863.      12° 290-47 

Hardwicke,  Earl  of .     S..  Vorke,  Philip. 

Hardy,  Arthur  Sherburne,  Am.  writer,  b. 
1847.  But  yet  a  woman.  B.,  1888. 
1 6°. 

—  Wind  of  destiny.      Ii.,   1S86.      12°. 

Hardy,  Lady  Duffus.  Daisy  Nichol.  n.t.  p. 
8°. 


IIAKIA 


57'  — 


I  I., 


Hardy,  Lai      I  inued. 

I  hrough      citie       and      praii ie     lands : 
Icetchi     ol     i'    American  tour.     N.  Y., 

1881.     8° 470-4 

1 1  a  k  1 1  \ ,    A',  v.   I  ■ .   ].,  (Graduate  in    1  be  uni 

■    itj     Ol    in. 'I  1  1 )  .  ud.)       I  low    I" 

b<   h  ippj  1 ! gh  in. in i c- < I '933-4 

11  1...  I  !•,'■■/.  Uncle  John's  talks  with 
his  nephew  s.     I..,  1886.     120 

Hardy,  Roberl  Spence,  Eng.  scholar,  t. 
1803-r/.  186S.     Eastern  monachism:  ac- 

11    ol    1  he  origin,    law  ;,   disi  ipline, 

'.  1  i-i|    writings,  mysterious  rit 

inni ies,  and  present  circum- 
stances of  the  order  of  Mendicants, 
rounded  bj  G6tama  Buddha;  with  com- 
parative  notices  of  the  usages  and  in- 
stitutions of  tin-  western  ascetics,  and 
a  review  of  the  monastic  system.  I.., 
'850.     8° 2933-45 

Hardy,  Robina  I".      Katie:  an   Edinburgh 

la    ie.     Edinburgh,  1886.     12° 154A3 

I  "in  Telfer's  shadow  :  a  story  of  every  day 
life.      Edinburgh,  1880.      120 454A35 

II  iRDY,  Thos.,  Eng.  novelist,  i.  1840.  Des- 
perate remedies,     n.  t.  p.      16°. 

I  .11    1 1    the  madding   crowd.     N.  Y.. 

1874.      16°. 

—  Hand  of  Ethelberta.     X.  V.,  1876.     16°. 
-  Laodicean  ;    or,    the    castle    of    the     De 

Stancys :  a  tale  of  today.  N.Y.,i8Si.  i6c 

Maj f  Casterbridge.     N.Y.,  1886.   160. 

Pair  ol  blue  eyes.     n.  t.  p.     16°. 

111  of  the  native.      N.  Y.,  1878.      160. 

—  Trumpet  major.      N.  Y.,  1SS0.      16°. 

I  wo  mi  a  tower.      N.  V.,   1882.      l6°. 
Under  the  greenwood  tree.  N.Y.,1873.  '6° 
II  mi,  Augustus  John Cuthbert,  Eng.  writer, 

b.  1834.      Days  near  Paris.      X.  Y.    1 2°.  4443-409 
Days    near   Rome.      2   v.    in     I.        Phila., 

's7.v      '2° 4456-46 

mce.     I...  n.  d.     160 4455-4 

—  Life  and  letters  ol  Frances,  Baroness  Bun- 

sen.     2  v.  in  1.     N.V.,  n.  d.     120.  .    .       193B4 

—  Records  of  a  quiet    life.      ed.  by  Wm.  L. 

Gage.     B.,  1S73.      12° 454B6 

—  Studies  in   Russia.  X.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°.    .       447-47 

\  cilice.      L.,  11.  d.      16° 4453-3S 

Walk-,    in    London.  2  v.  in    I.       X".  Y., 

1878.        12° 4421-43 

—  Walks  in  Paris.      I..,  iSSS.      12° 4443-41 

—  Walks    in    Rome.      2  v.      1...  1S71.      120.  4456-47 
Wanderings  in  Spain.     I..,  1873.     '2°-  •      446-46 

—  tr.  Sister  Augustine,  an  old  catholic, 
superior  of  the  Sifters  of  charity  in  the 
St.  Joliannis  hospital  at  Bonn  :  author- 
ized translation  from  the  German  mem- 
orials of  Amalie  von  Lasaulx.  X.  \  .. 
1S81.     8° 130B2 


1 1  Mi  r.   Emily.      Little    B 

ward.      P..    1868.      24'J r 

I  I  lobai  1    Ann, 1  y.       PI  I    and 

co.     Phila.,  1885.     8° 1 

Hare,  Juliu     1  H  J.  F.     II 

of  ratio  2119-44 

Hare,  Robi  1  n,    pseud.) 

Overii  I  he  heii  ■•(  Wj  1  herly.     X. 

V.,  1852.     12°. 

I  '  i  n   ■  nt'.r.   d. 

Howe,  II.      Eminent   mechanics,      pp. 

347-349-  4'237-4 

Seymour,  C.  <  .  B.  men      pp. 

212-214 410-92 

Timbs,    J.       Inventors  and   discoverers. 

pp.  296-301 609-79 

Hargi  1  Geo      Blundei     of  vice 

and  folly.      L.,  1871.      12° '99-4 

1           EAVES,    Wm.,  M.  D.       Alcohol    and 
■    riice:   alcohol;   what  it  isand  what  it 
does.     N.  Y.,  1882.      12° 1981-45 

—  Our    wasted  resources  :   the  missing  link 

in  the  temperance  reform.      X.  Y.,  1S80. 

12° 1982-4 

HARINGTON,  Lucy,  countess  of  Bedford. 
1  odge,  I ■'.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  3.  pp. 
213-222 411-65 

HARKNESS,   Albert.     Caesar's    commentaries 

on  the  Gallic  wars.      X.  Y.,  1873.      '2°-      1261-4 

—  ed.    Arnold's  first  Latin  book.  n.  1.  p.   12°.     126-4; 
Harlan,    Caleb,    M.    D.      Elflora   of   the 

Susquehanna  :    a   poem.     Phila.,    1879. 

12° 454^4 

—  Fate  of   Marcel.      Phila.,  1883.      12°. 
Harlami.    Henry,     (Sidney   Luska,    pseud.) 

As  it  was  written:    a  Jewish   musician's 
story.     N.  Y.      160. 

—  Land  of  love.      In  Lippincott's  magazine, 

Aug.,  1887. 

—  Mrs.  Petxada.     X.  Y.,  1886.      16°. 

—  Yoke  of  the  Thorah.      X.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 
Harlami,     Marion,   pseud.      See    Terhune. 

Mrs.  Mary    \  . 

HARLESS,  Gottlieb  Cristoph  Adolph,  Ger- 
man theologian,  b.  1S06.  Fish,  II.  (  . 
Pulpit  eloquence,      pp.  54-62 2521-4 

HARLEY,  Lady  Brilliana.  Wilson.  Wm. 
Heroines    of    the  household,     pp.  107— 

134 4'3-96 

I  BY,  Robert,  earl  of  Oxford.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain,      v.  7.      pp.  97-109.    .       411-65 

HARI.EY,    Rev.    Timothy.       Lunar    science: 
ancient  and  modern.      L.,  18S6.     8°.    .     ,. 
Moon  lore.      I ...   [885.      8° 5233-47 

—  Southward  Ho!  notes  of  a  tour    to   and 

through  the  state  of  Georgia  in  the  win- 
ter of  1SS5-6.      I.i  ....       475S-4 


HARLOW. 


572  — 


HARRIS. 


Harlow,  Geo.  Henry,  Eng.  fainter,  b.  1787- 
d.  1819.  Cook,  D.  Art  in  England. 
PP-  295-315 7592-3 

—  Cunningham,    A.      British     painters,     v. 

4.     pp.  229-245 417-3 

Harman,  Rev.  Henry  M.  Journey  to  Egypt 
and    the   Holy    land,   1869-70.     Phila., 

1873-     3°.   .  '. 45S-45 

IIaumak.   Josiah,    Am.    general,    />.     1753-0'. 

1813.     Stone.W.L.     Life  of  Brant,    v.  2.      1S0B6 
Harmonia  :   a  chronicle.     L.,  1887.      12°. 
Harmonies  of  nature ;  or,  the  unity  of  cre- 
ation.    Hartwig,  G 501-44 

Harmonies  of  political  economy.    Bastial,  F.      330-2 

Harmonium.     Hall,  King 7769-4 

Harmony.      Baker,   B.  F.     Theoretical  and 

practical  harmony 7717-2 

—  Hamilton,  J.  A.     Catechism  of  the  rudi- 

ments of  harmony  and  thorough  bass.  .       7717-4 

—  Horsley,  C.  E.     Text-book  of   harmony.     7717-5 

—  Ouseley,  F.  A.  G.     Treatise  on  harmony.     7717-6 

—  Palmer,  H.  R.     Theory  of  music:  guide 

to  the  study  of  thorough  bass,  harmony, 
musical  composition  and  form 7716-6 

—  Stainer,  J.      Harmony 77 1 7—7 

—  Taylor,    S.       Science  of   music;    or,    the 

physical  basis  of  musical  harmony.    .    .       7716-8 

—  Woodbury,  I.    B.       Elements  of  musical 

composition  and  thorough  bass.     .    .    .       7717-8 

—  Zundel,    J.      Treatise    on     harmony     and 

modulation 771 7—9 

—  See  also  Music. 

Harmony  of  interests;  agricultural,  manu- 
facturing and  commercial.     Carey,  H.C.   3353-25 

Harmony    of   the    Bible    and    science;  or, 

Moses  and  geology.     Kinns,  S 215-49 

Harms,  Ludwig.  Stevenson,  W.  F.  Pray- 
ing and  working,      pp.  325-411.     .    .    .       4146-7 

Harness,  Rev.  YVm.      Glossary  :   an  account  . 
of  each    play  and  a  memoir    of   Shake- 
speare.     In  Shakespeare,  W.    Complete 
works 823-2 

—  Personal    reminiscences.       Stoddard,     K. 

H. ,  ed.      Barham,  Harness  and  Hodder. 

pp.   179-250 4182-87 

HAROLD     II,     king    of   England,     d.     1066. 
Adams,  W.  H.  I).       Memorable  battles 
in  English  history,     pp.  19-43.  ■    •    '    '      9308-2 
-Tennyson,  Alfred.      Harold:   a  drama.  .         S81C6 

Bulwer-1  yt E.  G.  E.  L.     Harold  the 

I  the  Saxon  kings:  a  romance. 

—  See  also  England,  history,  ist  period,  es- 

pecially the  histories  of  the  Norman  con- 
quest b}  Freeman,  (931  });  Green,  (931- 
411,  and  Thierry,  0131-83). 

1  II  irdrada,  king  of  Norway,  <i.  1 066. 
I    ar,  J.  G.     Sea-kings  and  naval  he- 
ll'- 44  57 4159-35 

1  Stui  le  "ii.     I  [eims  Kringla.     v.  3. 

1    104 9481-8 


Harold  Hardrada,  continued. 

—  Stanhope,    P.    H.       French   retreat    from 

Moscow,     pp.  161-183 902-74 

Haroun    Alraschid  :     Caliph   of     Bagdad. 

Palmer,  E.  H 454B9 

Harp  of  Canaan;  or,  selections  from  the 
poets  on  Bible  historical  incidents  :  ed. 
by  Rev.  J.  Douglas  Borthwick 2451-24 

Harper,  Henry  A.  Letters  to  my  children 
from  the  Holy  land  ;  Eastern  manners 
and  customs.      L.,  n.  d.      40 45^-455 

Harper,  Jas.  McCabe,  J.  D.  Great  for- 
tunes,    pp.  367-379 4I23-° 

Harper,  Mrs.  Mary  J.  Practical  composi- 
tion, with  numerous  models  and  exer- 
cises.    N.   Y.,  1870.      120 1 17-4 

Harper,    Robert  Goodloe.     Moore,   F.,  ed. 

American  eloquence,     v.  1.     pp. 489-524.      8152-6 

Harper,  Mrs.  St.  John  Eckel.  St.  Peter's 
bride.     N.  Y.,  1878.      12°. 

Harper  and  brothers.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty 
years  among  authors,  books  and  pub- 
lishers,    pp.  86-109 4181-3 

Harper's  Young  People,  1S82-18S7  [in- 
clusive.]    N.  Y.     40. 

Harpe's  head.  In  Hall,  J.  Legends  of 
the  West.     pp.  17-232. 

Harriman,  Walter.  Travels  and  observa- 
tions in  the  Orient  and  a  hasty  flight  in 
the  countries  of  Europe.      B.,  1883.    12°.     4499-4 

Harrington,    Adelaide  L.      Afterglow   of 

European  travel.     B.,  n.  d.     12°.  .    .    .    440-455 

Harrington.     Edgeworth,  Maria. 

Harris,  Amanda  B.     American  authors  for 

young  folks.      B.,  18S7.      12° 4181-38 

—  Door-yard  folks  and  a  winter  garden.    B., 

1883.      12° 5904-42 

—  Chapters,      In  How  to  learn  and  earn.    .       3719-4 

In  Wonder  stories  of  science 602-9 

Harris,   Elisha.       Introductory    outline    of 

the  progress  of  improvement  in  ventila- 
tion. In  Reid,  D.  B.  Ventilation  in 
American  dwellings 62S1-7 

—  Introduction.     In  Dugdale,   R.  L.      The 

"Jukes:"   a  study  in  crime,  etc.    .    .    .         339—3 

HARRIS,  Mrs.  F.  McCready,  (Hope  Led- 
yard,  pseud).  Boys'  republic:  or,  school 
days  and  holidays.     N.  V..  1S85.     8°.       455A4 

Harris,  Geo.,  Eng.  lawyer,  b.  1809.  Civ- 
ilization considered  as  a  science,  in  re- 
lation to  its  cwm  e,  its  elements  ami  its 
en. I.      N.   V.,   1S73.      12° 30I-4 

Harris,  Geo.  and  others.  Progressive  or- 
thodoxy       23058-7 

Harris,  Geo.  W.,  Am.  humorist,  b.  1S05. 
Sut  Lovingood.  In  Watterson,  11.,  ed. 
Oddities  "I  Southern  life  and  charac- 
ter,    pp.  415  438 S17-94 

Harris,  H.  G.     Plate  glass.     In  Powell,  H. 

Principles  of  glass  making,  pp.  140-172.      666-7 


HARRIS. 


—  573  — 


II  \1 


II;!1  i  ■  Is- 

l  i  .  [oe  and  •  »i  1 1  <- 1  <  Georgian  sketi  hes. 
N.  Y.,  1887.     [2 

iii  1      \  htm 

Founts?]  loun 

\    ,!i.. 

lingo  her  si 

white.     I'. .,  1884.     160. 

— Mil 

1  i '  ketch  of  1  in 

i        mountain    range      1  1  1  I 

land. 

Nights  wnli  1  nele  Remus:  myths  and 
legend  i  ol  the  old  plantal  ii  m.     B.,  1 S83. 

■2° 

1  11.  le  Remus,  his  ;ongi  ai  hi  ings : 
folk  lot  e  of  the  old  plantation.  \.  \'.. 
1  ss  1 .     [2°.     Same,  1888 387  48 

Selections.  In  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  1 1  u- 
1111,11  .  n  American  lit- 
erature,    v.  3.     pp.  247-267 817-63 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  aul 

1     and  publishers,     pp    1;;    (40.    .      4181-3 

—  Watterson,  H.,  ed.     Oddi 1      uthern 

life  and  character,      pp.   504   32S.  .    .    .       S17-94 
HARRIS,    John,     /.«,.     minister,    i.   1S04-1/. 
1 856.     1  .' eal  teai  hei  1  chai  icteri  n,'sof 
our  Lord's  ministry;  with  an  introduc- 
tion by  II.  Humphrey.     B.,  tsis.     1.:  .     232  4; 
Pre   \,1. unite  earth :  contributions  to   the- 

cine.       I!..    i860.       12°.      .     .        210-38 

Brow  n  O.   A.     Works.       v.  8. 

359-378.      Review Sis    j; 

Harris,  John  Andrews.  Principles  of  ag- 
nosticism applied  to  evidences  of  Chris- 
tianity :  nine  sermons,  to  which  is  added 
a  tenth,  on  the  Christian  doctrine  of  the 

Trinity.     V  V.,  [883.     12° 2398-5 

Harris,  Joseph.  Gardening  foi  young  and 
old:  the  cultivation  of  garden  vegeta- 
bles in  the   farm    garden.      X.  Y.,   INS;. 

I2° 635-35 

—  Talks  on   manures:    a  series  ol    familiar 

ami  1  1  ilks   between  the  author, 

the  deacon,  the  doctor,  and  other  neigh- 
bors, on  the  whole  subject  of  manures 
and  fertilizers.     V  \  ..  1SS5.     12°.  .    .      6312-4 

—  The  pig  ;    breeding,  rearing,  management 

111.      V  Y.,    1S70.      12°.      6377    1 
Harris,  Lillie.    Our  young  ladies.    1  .,  1SS6. 

12° 39M6 

H  1  Mrs.  Miriam  (<  ole    .    tm.  writer,  b. 

1.      I  tappj  -go  lui  ky.     X.  V.,   1SS1. 

12°. 

—  Louie's  last   term   at  St.  Mary's,     N.  Y., 

1864.     12°. 
Marguerite's  journal.     N.  Y..  1875.     12°. 
Missy.     B.,  1885.     12°. 

—  Perfect  Adonis.      N.   Y..    1S7;.      12°. 
Richard  Vandermark.     N.  Y.,  1871.     16°. 


1 

1  • 

.    1  ■  ;  1        12 
ly ,  J .  C.     i 
book  ■  and  1 18  -570.  ■ 

1 1  /'.  IK.   /./..  /'.,   Am.  tluo- 

n,  6.  1814.    r 

theism.     N.  Y.,  1  

Si  II  rev«  latii  n  of  I  (".,  1887.  i 

1  hristian    doctrine    of   human    pn 
I    with   the  naturalist 
ton   lectures,  1870.  .... 

HARRIS,  Samuel  Smith,  U.  /'.,  /,/..  /'.,  Am. 
bishop,  b.  1S4I.     Relation  uily 

to   civil   sot  iety.       N.   V.,   1  120. 

len  lectures,  1882.] 

Harris,  Thaddeus  Wm.,   M.  /'.,  An 
otologist,  />.    1 795— «/.    1856.       I 
some   of    the    insects  of  'and 

which  are   injui  2d 

edition.      1',..    1S52.      8° 632-4 

ed.  by  I:       I     Flint.     Phila,  1869.    8°.      632-4 

.  fir  Win.  Cornwallis,  British  •  •Jfficer. 
Wild  ol  South  Africa.  11.  t.  p. 
S° 4689-5 

—  Travels  in   Abyssinia.      In  Hotton,   J.  C, 

ed.     Abyssinia  and  pp.  69- 

77 463-45 

—  Tayli       I        1  yclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

V.  2.       pp.    649-664 436-8 

Harris,   W.    II.      Honey-bee;    it-,  nature, 

homes  and  products.  L.,  n.  d.  12°.  .  639-4 
HARRIS,  Sir  W.  Snow.  Rudimentary  elec- 
tricity: showing  the  general  principles 
electrical  science,  and  the  purposes 
to  which  it  has  been  applied.  I..,  1S72. 
12°.  Bound  with  Fownes,  G.  Rudi- 
mentary chemistry 54°-37 

Same.     I...   1875.     I2° 537-45 

—  Rudimentary  magnetism  :    being  a  concise 

exposition  of  the  general   principle! 
magnetical  science  and  the  purposes  to 
which  it  has  been  applied  ;   rev.  and  en- 
larged by  II.  M.  Noad.       L.,  1872.      12°.        539-4 

—  Rudimentary   treatise    on  galvanism  and 

the  general    principles  of    animal    and 
voltaic  electricity;  rev.    with  addil 
by  Robert  Sabine.       I    .  1  -  12 

—  Treatise  on  frictional  electricity  in  theory 

ed.  with  memoir  by  Chas. 

Tomlinson.     I...  1867.      Sc 5 

Harris,  Wm.  Torrey,  '835. 

I  lucated.      .'  and 

the  church,     pp.  50-59 3704-4 

ucord  lectures  on  philoso- 
phy.   1SS2 '43-2 


HARRIS. 


—  574 


HARRY. 


317B2 
851 1-2 

239-26 

4'2i-3 
4121-53 

348A3 
381-41 1 

749-55 

S04-43 


Harris,  W.  T.,  continued.- 

—  Essays.     In  Sanborn,   F.  B.,  ed.     Genius 

and  character  of  Emerson 

—  Introduction.     In  Blow,   S.  E.     Study  of 

Dante.      

Harrison,  A.  J.  Secularism  and  atheism. 
In  Christian  evidence  soc.  Popular  ob- 
jections to  revealed   truth,     pp.  1-28.  . 

Harrison,  Benj.,  b.  about  1740-rf.  1791. 
Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 
declaration  of  independence,  pp.  297- 
3°8 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical  sketches    of 

the  signers,     pp.  184-187 

Harrison,  Mrs.  Burton.  Bar  harbor  days. 
N.  V.,  1887.      16°. 

—  Bric-a-brac  stories.     N.  Y.,  1885.      12°.  . 

—  Old-fashioned   fairy  book.      N.  V.,  1884. 

12° 

Harrison,  Constance  Cary.  Woman's  handi- 
work in  modern  homes.   N.  Y.,  1881.  8°. 

Harrison,  Frederic,  Eng.  positivist,  b.  1831. 
Choice  of  books  and  other  literary  pieces. 

L.,  1886.      12° 

Contents. — Choice  of  books:  1.  How  to  read. 
2.  Poets  of  the  old  world.  3.  Poets  of  the 
modern  world.  4.  Misuse  of  books. — Culture  : 
a  dialogue. — Past  and  present  :  a  letter  to  Mr. 
Ruskin. — Romance  of  the  peerage:  Lothair. — 
Froude's  life  of  Carlyle. — Life  of  Geo.  Eliot. — 
Historic  London.— Opening  of  the  Courts  of 
Justice. — Plea  for  the  Tower  of  London. — The 
aesthete. —  At  Burlington  house.  —  Bernard  of 
Clairvaux:  a  type  of  the  twelfth  century. — A 
few  words  about  the  iSth  century. — Histories 
of  the  French  revolution.— A  few  words  about 
the  19th  century. 

Few  words  about  the  eighteenth  century. 

In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.     Historical  studies. 

pp.   99-144 902-25 

Leon    Gambetta :  a    positivist    discourse. 

In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.     Studies  in  biogra- 
phy,    pp.    1-29 249E4 

J.  S.  Mill's    relation    to    positivism.       In 

Mill,  J.  S.,  his  life  and  works,   pp.  88-90.       633B2 
—  and  Spencer,  Herbert.   Nature  and  reality 
of  religion,   a  controversy  ;   with  appen- 
dix on  "  Religious  value  of  the  unknow- 
able,"  by  Count  d' Alviella.      N.    Y., 

1885.     12° 204-38 

Contents.— Preface.— Introduction.  —  Religion  : 
a  retrospect  and  prospect, — Ghost  of  religion. 
—  Retrogressive  religion.— Agnostic  metaphys- 
ics.—  Last  words  about  agnosticism  and  the  re- 
ligion of  humanity.  — Mr.  Herbert  Spencer  and 
agnosticism.—  Appendix  :  Religious  value  of  the 
unknowable.— Cardinal  principles  of  the  syn- 
thetic philosophy.— A  positivist  religious  ser. 
vice. 

itivism  and  Mr.  Frederick  Harrison. 
In  Arthur,  Win.  Religion  without  God, 
and  God  without  religion 1686-2 


Harrison,  Gabriel.  John  Howard  Payne, 
dramatist,  poet,  actor,  and  author  of 
"Home,  sweet  home:"  his  life  and 
writings.      Phila.,  1885.     8° 719B8 

Harrison,  Henry  \V.  Battles  of  the  repub- 
lic by  sea  and  land,  from  Lexington  to 
the  city  of  Mexico. '    Fhila.,  1858.     12°.     9738-4 

Harrison,  Jas.  Albert,  Am.  writer,  b.  1848. 

Spain.      B.,  1881.      120 946-4 

—  Spain    in    profile :     summer    among     the 

olives  and  aloes.      B.,  1879.      24°.     .    .       446-47 

—  Story    of  Greece.       N.    Y.,     1&85.       120. 

[Story  of  the  nations  ser.] 918-46 

Harrison,  John,  Eng.  mechanician,  b.  1693- 
d.  1776.  Parton,  J.  Captains  of  in- 
dustry,    pp.   58-64 4169-7 

—  Smiles,  S.      Men  of  invention.       pp.  72- 

104 4169-81 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors.       pp.  90-97.     4169-9 

Inventors,      pp.  175-179 609-79 

Harrison,  Matthew.  Rise,  progress,  and 
present  structure  of  the  English  lan- 
guage.     Phila.,  1S50.      12° "0-45 

Harrison,  Robert,  joint  author.  Gostwick 
J.  and  Harrison,  R.  Outlines  of  Ger- 
man literature 830-4 

Harrison,  W.  B.  Mechanic's  tool  book: 
with  practical  rules  and  suggestions  for 
the  use  of  machinists,  iron  workers  and 

others.     N.  Y.,  1868.       12° 6219-3 

Harrison,  Wm.  FI.     Waldemar;    a  tale   of 

the  thirty  years'  war.  L.,  1S33.  12°. 
Harrison,  Wm.  Henry,  9///  president  of 
the  U.  S.,  b.  1773-d.  1841.  Selections 
from  speeches,  letters,  etc.  In  Chapin, 
J.,  ed.  Chips  from  the  White  House, 
pp.    195-201 80S1-3 

—  Montgomery,   H.     Life  of  Major  General 

Wm.  H.  Harrison 455^4 

—  Burnap,  G.  W.     Miscellaneous  writings. 

pp.   201-216 I95E3 

—  Colton,  W.    Sea  and  the  sailor,     pp.  284- 

291 818-32 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     Court  circles  of  the    repub- 

lic,      pp.  282-295 41239-3 

—  Frost,  J.       Presidents  of  the  U.  S.       pp. 

307-339 416-43 

—  Eggleston,  E.  and  Seelye,  L.  E.     Tecum- 

seh.  pp.  135-150  and  174-239.  .  .  .  8S0B1 
Harrison,  Mrs.    Wm.    Henry.       Holloway, 

I. aura  C.       Ladies  of  the  White  House. 

pp.   356-375 41239-4 

HARROW,    England.       Our    public    schools. 

pp.    67-117 37342-6 

HARRY:  a  poem.      Hail,  Mrs.  — 455C5 

Harry.   Twing,  C.  F.   Stories  for  children, 

by  eleven  sophomores,  pp.  7-14.  .  .  856A9 
Harry  and  Lucy.  Edgeworth,  Maria.  2  v.  310A95 
Harry  Blount.     Hamerton,  Philip  G. 


1 1  \  I-:  R  V 


575  - 


i  I A  R  l  I . 


H  ill irl    hip    ind  marriage. 

I  ley ,  1     l 
Hah  i ■'.  I  ■!  ingo,  /•  i  u  i     See  Wise,  1 1.  A. 
1 1  \i ■ !  ■.   1 1  ii  on,     Irving,  fohn  T. 
1 1  w  i  \    I  teathi  ote    ol  I  langoil.      Trollope, 

Anthi  ii  | 
Harry  Hope's  holidays.     Burgi     ,  |.   1  195A6 

Harry  Lorrequer.     I. ever,  Chas. 
Harry  Marline.     Porter,    fdmiralD.D. 

Hari  ■   I'  ' ) ' d.     1  ameron,  V.  L. 

Harry'    tri] hi   Orient.     Newhall,  C.  S.     457-68 

Harsha,  David  A.     Life  of  John   Bunyan. 

Phila.,  1871.     120 193B8 

—  Most   eminent   orators   and    statesn 

ancient  and  modern  times:  containing 
sketches  of  their  lives,  specimens  of 
their  eloquence  and  an  estimate  of  their 
genius.      Phila.,    1S54.      8° 410-54 

Contents.  —  Demosthenes.  —  Cicero.  —  Lord 
Chatham.-  Edmund  Burke.  Henry  Gr.iu.tn 
— Chas.  J.  Fox.  —  Lord  Erskine. — John  Philpot 
Curran.  —  Richard  Brinsle}  Sheridan.  —  Wm. 
Pitt.  —  Geo.  Canning.  —  Loni  Brougham. — 
Patrick  Henry.  — Fisher  Ames.  —  Henry  Clay. — 
John  C.  Calhoun.  —  Daniel  Wchster. — Edward 
Everett. 

Hart,  Mrs.  —  Harry.  N.  V.,  1877.  16°.  455C5 
Mrs.  Jerningham's  journal.     N.  V.,  1870. 

'6° 455C55 

HART,  Abraham.     Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years 

among  authors,   books  and   publishers. 

PP-  550-55" I'M   ; 

Hart,  Adolphus  M.      History  >>f  the  valley 

nf  the  Mississippi,  linn.,  1S60.  12°.  987-51 
Hart,  Sir  Anthony.      Burke,  O.  J.      Lord 

chancellors  of  Ireland,  pp.  204-210.  4113-2 
Hart,  Geo.     The  violin  ;  its  famous  makers 

and  their  imitators.  I...  1880.  120.  .  777-45 
HART,   las.  Morgan.       German  universities: 

narrative   of  personal   experience.       V 

V-    '874-        '2° 37843-4 

11  IRT,  Rev.  Jas.  W.  T.  Autobiography  of 
Judas  Iscariot :  a  character  study.  I.., 
1884.      8°. 

HART,   John.       Dwight,    N.       Lives  of  the 

signers.       pp.    13S-142 4121-3 

Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.  87   89 4121-53 

HART,    John    Seely,    educational    writer,    i. 

1810.      In  the  school-room:   chapters  in 

the  philosophy  of  education.       Phila., 

"868.      <2°-  371    44 

Manual  of  American  literature,        Phila., 

1S74.     8° 811-45 

Manual     of    composition     and     rhel 

Phila.,  1871.     120 U7-42 

Manual    of    English    literature.        Phila. 

1873.     ■-' 820-46 

—  Soldier   of    the    Cumberland.        n.    t.    p. 

«6° 481B9 


11  !       .     ntinucd. 

Sum  idea  :     pi  ■  bit  h 

underlie  tl 
gani/ation,    methods   and    capabilil 

Phila.,  1 S 7 1 .     16° 24'',  42 

Additions  and  questions.      In  White,  II. 

Elements  of  universal   history 905   95 

Introduction.      In  Taylor,  A.      Sunday 

ol  photographs 246-87 

tard,  II.,  <v/.     Educational  biography. 

PP-  481  496 4'57-2 

Hart,  Mary,     1  1       Heroic  women  of 

the  west.     pp.  101   203 4' 239-33 

11        .    Nancy.     Ellet,    E.    I        Women    of 
the  American  revolution.       v.    2.       pp. 

227-233 4121-3  5 

HARTE,  Francis    Bret,    Am.    writer,  b.   1 
Argonauts  of  North  Liberty.      B.,  1888. 
160. 

—  By  shore  and  sedge.      B.,  18S5.      240. 

Contents. — An  apostle  of  the  Tules. — Sarah 
Walker. — A  ship  of  '40. 

—  Condensed  novels.      B.,  1871.      12°.    .    .     817-467 
and  stories.      P.. ,1882.      8°. 

Contents. — Story  of  a  mine. — Thankful  Blos- 
som.— Twins  of  Table  mountain. — Jen"  Briggs' 
love  story. — Condensed  novels. 

—  Crusade  of  the  Excelsior.     B.,  18S7.     12°. 

—  Drift  from  two  shores.      I!.,  1882.      l6c. 

Contents — Man  on  the  beach. — Two  saints  of 
the    foot-hills. —Jinny. —  Roger  Catron's  friend. 

—  Who  w.-is  my  quiet  friend  ?— Ghost  of  the 
Sierras. — Hoodlum  band:    (a  condensed  novel. 

—  Man  whose  yoke  was  not  easy. — My  friend, 
the  tramp. — The  man  from  Solano.  — Oflicc-scek- 
er. — Sleeping  car  experience.— Five  o'clock  in 
tlie  morning. — With  the  entrees. 

—  Echoes  of  the  foot-bills.       B.,   [875.     12°.       456C4 

—  East  and  west  poems.      P..    1871.      12°.  .        456C3 

—  Frontier  stories.     B.,  1887.      12°. 

Contents.  —  Flip:  a  California  romance. — 
Found  at  Blazing  star. —  In  the  Carquinez 
woods. —  At  the  mission  of  San  Carmcl. — A 
Blue-grass  Penelope.  —  Left  out  on  Lone  star 
mountain. — Ship  of  '49. 
-  Gabriel  Conroy.  Hartford,  1876.  8°. 
In  the  Carquinez  woods.     P..  [884.     240. 

—  -  I.uckof  Roaring  cam]-  and  > 'titer  sketches. 

B  .  1881.      12°. 

Contents. — Luck  of  Roaring  camp. — Outcasts 
of  Poker  Hat  — Migglcs. — Tennessee's  partner, 
lyl  of  Red  gulch. — Brown  of  Calaveras. — 
High  water  mark.— A  lonely  ride. — 'the  man  of 
no  account. — Mliss.— Right  eye  of  the  com- 
mander.—N  <d  and  field. —  Mission 
Dolores. — John  Chinan  .,  hack  win- 
dow.—  Boondcr. 

Maruja.     P..  1885.   --4 

Millionaire    of    Rough-and-Ready.       P., 

1887.     16°. 
Contents.  —  Millionaire  of  Rough-and-Ready 

— Devil's    ford. 

Mrs.  Skagg's  husbands  and  other  sketches. 
B.,  1875      ia 


HARTE. 


-  576  - 


HARTNER. 


Harte,  F.  Bret,  continued. 

Contents. —  Mrs.  Skagg's  husbands. —  How 
Santa  Claus  came  to  Simpson's  bar. — Princess 
Bob  and  her  friends. — The  Iliad  of  Sandy  bar. 
— Mr.  Thompson's  prodigal. — Romance  of  Ma- 
drono hollow. — Poet  of  Sierra  flat. —  The 
Christmas  gift  that  came  to  Rupert. — A  ven- 
erable imposter. —  From  a  balcony. — Melons- 
Surprising  adventures  of  Master  Charles  Sum- 
merton.  —  Sidewalkings. —  A  boy's  dog. — Char- 
itable reminiscences.— "Seeing  the  steamer  off." 
Neighborhoods  I  have  moved  from. — My  subur- 
ban residence. — On  a  vulgar  little  boy.  — Wait- 
ing for  the  ship. — Legend  of  Monte  del  Diablo. 
— Adventure  of  Padre  Vicentio. —  Legend  of 
Devil's  point. — The  devil  and  the  broker. — 
Ogress  of  Silver  land. — Ruins  of  San  Francis- 
co.—Night  at  Wingdam. 

—  On  the  frontier.     B.,  1SS4.     24° 

Contents. — At  the  mission  of  San  Carmel. — 
A  Blue-grass  Penelope.— Left  out  on  Lone  star 
mountain. 

—  Phyllis  of  the  Sierras,  [and]  A  drift  from 

Redwood  camp.      B.,  1S8S.      160. 

—  Poems.       B.,  1S71.      160.      Same,  1S73.  .        456C1 

—  Poetical  works.        B.,  1876.     24°.     .    .    .        456C2 
including    the   drama    of  Two    men  of 

Sandy   Bar.      B.,  1SS2 456C2 

Contents. —  National  poems, —  Spanish  idyls 
and  legends.  — Poems  in  dialect. — Miscellaneous 
poems.— Parodies,  etc.— Little  posterity.— Two 
men  of  Sandy  bar:  drama. — Cadet  Grey 

—  Queen  of  the  pirate  isle.     B.,    1S87.     8°.      456A9 

—  Snow-bound  at  Eagle's.      B.,  1S86.      160. 

—  Story  of  a  mine.      B.,  1881.      160. 

—  Talesof  the  argonauts  and  other  sketches. 

B.,  1875.      160. 

Contents  —The  Rose  of  Tuolumne.— A  pas- 
sage in  the  life  of  Mr.  John  Oakhurst.— \V.,n 
Lee,  the  Pagan.— How  old  man  Plunkett  went 
home.— The  fool  of  Five  forks.— Baby  Syl- 
vester.—An  episode  of  Fiddletown. — A  Jersey 
centenarian. 
-Thankful  Blossom:  a  romance  of  (he  Jer- 
seys,  1776.      I!.,    [877.      16 

—  I  win.,    of    Table    mountain    and    other 

ies.     B..  1882.     (6 

Contents. —  Twins  of  Table  mountain       Vn 
heiress  of  Red  dog. — Great  Deadwood  mysl  1 
I  egi  nd  of  Sammstadt      View  3  from   a   G<-r 

man  spion. 

-Two    men  'of  Sandy    Bar:   drama.        I'... 

1876.     16° 456C7 

—.-In  Poetical   works 456C2 

--  Melons.      Society    upon    the   Stanislaus. 
/'/  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.       Humorous    ma 

tei  pieces,      v.  3.      pp.  97-1 11 817-63 

Mr.    John    Jenkins.        In     Treasure    trove 
series.      Travesty. 

Tn    Mi  on,  I  .    II.       Life   and 
public  services  of  Jas.    V.Garfield.    .    .       404B5 
11       ''is    II.    K.        American    humoi 

it-  '7'  >;•' P   1   1 

I  lazeltine,    M.    \\ .      Chal      il I i    . 

and  novelists.       pp.  287-299.  .     .       804-45 


Harte,  F.  Bret,  continued. 

—  Heywood,  J.  C.      How    they    strike    me, 

these  authors,     pp.  197-223 S04-47 

II  \riii;,  Franz,  count,  Austrian  states/nan,  b. 

1789-r/.    1865.       Genesis;  or,  details  of 

the  late  Austrian  revolution,     tr.  by  W. 

K.  Kelly.       Bound  with  Felly,    W.    K. 

History  of  the  house  of  Austria.    .    .    .       9426-3 
HARTING,  Jas.    Edmund.       British    animals 

extinct  within  historic  times;   with  some 

account   of   British    wild    white    cattle. 

L.,    1880.       S° 599-4 

—  Our    summer    migrants:  account    of    the 

migratory  birds  which  pass  the  summer 
in  the  British  islands :  illustrated  from 
designs  by  Thos.    Bewick.       L.,    1S77. 

12° 598-45 

Hartley,  Cecil  B.      Three    Mrs.    Judsons' 

female  missionaries.      Phila.,  1S63.     12°.     520B84 

Hartley,  David,  Eng.  philosopher,  b.  1705- 
d.  1757.  Bower,  G.  S.  David  Hartley 
and  Jas.    Mill 162-43 

—  Ribot,  T.      English  psychology,     pp.  35- 

43 1621-7 

Hartley,  Florence.  Ladies' book  of  eti- 
quette and  manual  of  politeness.  B., 
1S60.    160 395-43 

—  ed.      Ladies'  hand-book   of  fancy   and  or- 

namental   work,    comprising    directions 
and  patterns.     Phila.,  1S59.      12°.     .    .       7461-5 
Hartley,  Mrs.  May   (Laffan),  Irish  novelist. 
Flitters,  tatters  and  the   counsellor,  and 
other  sketches.      L.,  1882.      12°. 

Contents. — Flitters,  tatters  and  the  counsellor. 
— The  game  hen.— Baubie  Clark. —Weeds. 

—  Hogan,  M.  P.      L.,  1881.      120. 

—  Ismay's  children.      L.,  1SS7.      12°. 

Hartley,  Walter  Noel.  Air,  and  its  rela- 
tions to  life  :  being,  with  some  additions, 
the  substance  of  a  course  of  lectures 
delivered  in  the  summer  of  1S74  at  the 
Rival    institution   of  (it.    Britain.        N. 

Y.,  1S75.      12° 62S-45 

1 1  AR  1  mann,  Eduartl  von,  German  philoso- 
pher, b.  isi-'.  Butler,  S.  Unconscious 
memory.  Philosophy  of  the  uncon- 
scious   mpai  1, mi 184-2 

—  Hall.  <i.  S.     Aspects  of  German  culture. 

pp.    175-185.      Review l5iKi 

Hedge,  F.    H.      Atheism  in  philosophy. 

pp.    123   141.     Critique  of  pessimism  as 

lit  bj     1 1  11  imann 14-    4 

IIaktm.wn,  Moritz,  German  writer,  b,  1821. 

Lasl  days  of  a  king.    Phila.,  1 S67.     12°. 
H  [ANN,  Robert,  German   attthropolo, 

li.  iS;2  </.  1872.     Anthro] I  apes.    N. 

V.,  1886.      12° 59992-4 

Hartner,  E.      Severa,       tr.  by  Mi  s.  A.  L. 

Wister.     Phila  .   1881,     1 


II  \K  ISIIOKN 


-  577  — 


ii    ii   hoi   -,    I       \        Wagi    ,    li> and 

tariff.      I  i  •  ■  > .  1884.     240 1 

1 1  11  1  .ir  'i   i,    .)/'  .    Nancy,    )    uii 

1 1  in  I .11  1  li  mi  luqua.     N.  Y.     [6'  .     817    17 

1 1  1 1  1  1 ,  t  I,    Fred       '     eri ill     ol 

journe)  in  Bra  ii,  bj  1  iiis  Agassiz,  and 
hi  1 1  .n elling  '  ompanions :  geology  and 
|iln  iical  iph;  ol  Brazil,     B.,  1S70. 

8 558i-4 

1  M.,  Philip  von.      <  iould,  S    B 
I'd  1  media  ral  preachers,     pp.  1 16-133        1 1  1    1 

Hartwell  farm.    Coming,  Li     ii    1 ;     I   mra 
(  ax  ton,  pseud). 

Hartwig,    Georg.      An  ial   woi  Id  ;   populai 

nut  of  the  phenomena  and    life   of 

the  atmosphere.     N.  Y.,  1875.     8°..    .      5515-4 
Harmonies   of  nature;  or,    the    unity   of 

creation.      \.   V.,   1S66.      8° 501-44 

Polar  world  :  popular  description  "l  man 
and  nature  in  the  Arctic  and  Antarctic 
reg s  of  the  globe.     N.  Y.,  1869.    8°.     498-46 

—  Sea  and  its  living  wonders.     1..,  1873.    8°.     5514    t 
Subterranean  world.     N.   \ '.,  1871.      8°.     553-43 

—  Tropical  world      aspects  of  man    and   na- 

ture   in    the   equatorial    regions  of  the 

globe.     L.,    1873.      8° 59>9-4 

Hartz,  or  liar/  mountains.     Blackburn,  II. 
liar/    mountains:    a    tour    in    the    toy 

country 41!  Is    - 

Andersen,    II.    C.       Pictures   of    navel. 

pp.   1 -1 10 440-109 

Harvard  university.      Bush'  ii.  G.       Har- 
vard, the  firsl  American  university.  .     .  37S7.14   2 
'  haplin,  J.      Life  of  Henry  I  lunstei . 

president   "f   Harvard  college 297B] 

Leighton,  R.  F.       Harvard   examination 

1 371-7  5 

—  Peabody,  A.  I'.     Harvard  reminiscences.     412-74 
Adams,  B.      Emancipation  of  Massachu- 
setts,    pp.  255  285 9824-12 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.  Greatei  Britain,  pp.  47-53.     439-28 
I  lodge,    \1      V    ii  rail    I  [amilton,  pseud). 

Gala-days.    pp.  351-3NS.    Harvard  class- 

''■'} 455K2 

1  owell,  J.  R.      Democracy  and  oilier  ad- 

rs.     pp,  187-245 5SSE2 

Quincy,  J.     Figures  of  the  past.    pp.  16- 

4s 755B6 

Fair  Harvard:   Story  of  American  college 

life. 
Tripp,  G.  II.     Student  life  at  Harvard. 
II  vrvest  and  the  reapers:  reminiscem 

revival    woi  k   ol    Mrs.  M.  N.  ^        I 

with  introduction  b)   Bishop  Haven.    V 

V.,    1S76.       12° 254-8 

II  \i;\  1  -1  n|   the    i  iiy.  and    the    workers   of 

to-day.     Paul,  T.    (Pi 
Harvey,  Mrs.  — .      Cositas  Espanola 

every-day  life  in  Spain.     1..  1S75.   .    .    441     1.73 


1 1  i  n  trotting  I. 

/«  Walsh,  J.  H       II      e   in  ible 

24 

-  -  ;  with  suggestion    -ji  the  breeding  and 
training   of    trottei        /"    Everj    I 
ownei  dia.     pp.  597-635.    .    . 

II  iiiiem  ;    or, 

love  in  exile.     I.,  n.  d.     120. 
Harvey,  Rev.    M.,   joint  author.      Hatton, 
>h  an    II  ind- 

lition  and 

prospects  in  the  future 9718-4 

Harvey,  M.J.     Jennie  finds oui  1 

are  made.     In    Wonder   stories   of 

ence.      pp.  297-308 602-9 

I  I    1     1  . .    Peter.      Reminiscences  and   anec- 

dotes ol  Daniel  Wel.ster.       li..  1S7S.    S  .        030H8 
!l  , .  Thos.    W.      Practical    grammar  of 

the  English  language.     N.Y.,1868.    12°.       1 15-43 

-  Inaugural  address.      In    Essays    and   ad- 

dresses read    before   the  N.   E.  O.  T.  A. 

\;-86 3706-6 

II  .  \V.  1  •'.     Brief  digest  of  the  Roman 

law  of  contracts.       Oxford,  1S78.     12°.     342  47 
II     1     is,  W'm.,    Eng.    anatomist,  h.    1 578-rf'. 
1657.       Willis,  R.       Wm.    Harvey:   his- 
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HARVEYS,  The.      Kingsley,  Henry. 

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HASLUCK,  Paul  N.  Lathe-work  :  practical 
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160 115-45 


n.vni  \u  \\ 


57V 


Hathaway,  B,  \.,i  ontinu 

1001  question       nd    ti       .  i      or    I  nited 
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!  Hi 

v. 

1.       Tin  e  1 . 

1  Philip    '.'  I.., 

1878.     8° 

1  ,  pseu 

man 

J.  Safford,     V 
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II-.:. 

d.  1867.      I  non,  1517 

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706-46 
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'ds  in  the  .  1849-50. 

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HAVELOCK,  Sir  Henry,  Eng.  genera/,  b. 
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'35 • 410-47S 

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'33-MO 410-757 

Havelok.  Cox,  G.  W.  and  Jones,  I.  II. 
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Haven,  Mrs.  Alice  (Bradley),  Am.  writer,  b. 
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1869.      16° 458A2 

Contents.— Spring  winds.— Carriage  friends. 
—  Miss  Bremer's  visit  to  Cooper's  landing. — 
Only  a  family  party.— Furnished  house.— Or- 
deal ;  or,  the  spring  and  summer  of  a  life. — 
Single  lessons,  five  dollars. — Counsel,  the  evil 
and  the  good. 

Nothing  venture,  nothing    have.      X.  Y., 
1867.     160 458A23 

—  Patient     waiting     no    loss;     or,    the    two 

Christmas  days.      X.  Y.,  1867.      160.    .      45SA25 

i- for  everything,    and   everything  in 
its  place.      X.  V.,  1S64.      16° 458A26 

—  Where  there's  a  will   there's   a    way.      V 

V.,  1S67.      16° 458A28 

Haven,  Gilbert,  bishop  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church,  b.  1821-d'.  1SS0.  Xational 
sermons:  sermons,  speeches  and  letters 
on  slavery  and  its  war,  [1850-68.]  B., 
1869.     8° 9808-4 

—  Our    next-door    neighbor:     a   winter    in 

Mexico.     X.  V.,  1S75.     8° 

—  Pilgrim's  wallet ;  or,  scraps  of  travel 
gathered  in  England,  France  and  Ger- 
many.    X.  V..  1866.      120 440-46 


HAVEN. 


-580 


HAWEIS. 


Haven,  Gilbert,  continued. 

—  Appendix  on  the    Exodus.     In  Henson, 

Josiah.     Autobiography,     pp.  333-336.     464B41 

—  Introduction.   In  Harvest  and  the  reapers.        254-8 

—  and    Russell,   Thos.      Father  Taylor  :   in- 

cidents and  anecdotes  of   Rev.  Edward 

T.  Taylor.     B.,  1S72.      120 877B2 

Haven,  Joseph,  D.  £>.,  LL.  D.,  Am.  educa- 
tor, b.  iSi6-</.  1S74.  History  of  mental 
philosophy  :  including  the  intellect,  sen- 
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Havergal,  Frances  Ridley,  Eng.  writer,  !>. 
1836-d.  1879.  Ben  Brightboots  and 
other  true  stories,  hymns  and  music. 
N.  Y.,  n.  d.     120 458A4 

—  Poems.     N.  V.,  18S1.      120 457^6 

—  Swiss  letters  and  Alpine  poems.     N.  Y., 

n.  d.      12° 4494-45 

—  Havergal,  M.  V.  G.     Memorials  of  F.  R. 

Havergal 457B8 

—  Alldridge,     L.        Florence     Nightingale, 

etc.     pp.  35-64 4'3-I5 

—  Darton,  |.  M.      Heroism  of   Christian  wo- 

men,    pp.  200-250 4*3-3 

HAVERGAL,    Maria    V.    G.         Memorials    of 

Frances  Ridley  Havergal.      X.  Y.,  n.  d. 

12° 457B8 

Havers,    Dora,    (Theo.    Gift,  pseud.)       Lil 

Lorimer.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Pretty  Miss  Bellew.      N.  Y.,  1875.      l6°- 

—  Victims.     N.  Y.,  1SS7.      160. 
Haverty,  Martin.      History  of   Ireland,  an- 
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Hawaiian  islands.     Anderson,  R.     History 

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—  Bishop,  Mrs.   I.   L.  (Bird).       Six    months 

among  the  palm  groves,  coral  reefs  and 
volcanoes  of  the  Sandwich  islands.  1876.  4969-17 

—  Bliss,    \V.    R,       Paradise   in    the    Pacific. 

1873 4969-2 

—  Chaney,  G.  L.      "Aloha!"   an    Hawaiian 

salutation.      18S0 4969-26 

—  Chcever,  H.  T.      Island  world  of  the  Pa- 

cific.     1851.      [Missions.] 4969-29 

Life   in    the  Sandwich    islands.       1S51. 

Missions.] 4969-3 

Fornander,  A.  Account  of  the  Polynesian 
race  :  its  origin  and  migrations,  and  the 
ancient  history  of  the  Hawaiian  people 
to  the   t i  1 1  n - ~  "f   Kamehameha  I.     2  v. 

1878-80 9996    1 

Herbert,  G.    K.   '  •  and  Kingsley,  G.  II. 

ith  sea  bubbles.     1 S7^ 1.96  45 

—  Hopkins,  M.     Hawaii:  past,  present  and 

future  of  its  island  kingdom.      1869.  .  .     99969-4 

—  Stoddard,  C.  W.     South  sea  idyls.     1SS1.     496-82 
1 :     ley,  II.  W,     Whal  I   saw  on  the  wesl 

.1  1  1.1  N01  tli  and  Soul h  Amei  ii  a.    pp. 
502  624      1865 439  "■ 


Hawaiian  islands,  continued. 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.     World's   paradises. 

pp.  212-228 439"!7 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.     Works,     v.  2.     pp.  320- 

323 8lS"45 

1  1 11  ile,    H.    A.       Black  and    white.       pp. 
242-257.     [Missions.] 263-35 

—  Howe,  I.  \V.      Winter  homes  for  invalids. 

pp.  140-150 6135-4 

—  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Voyage  of   the  U.  S.  ex- 

ploring squadron,     pp.  357-393-  •    •    ■      437-51 

—  Jones,  — .      Life   and    adventures    in    the 

South  Pacific,      pp.  332-343 496-5 

—  Nordhoff,  C.      Northern   California,  Ore- 

gon and  the  Sandwich  islands,      pp.  17- 

108  and  227-252 479-6 

—  Reynolds,  J.    N.     Voyage  of   the    U.   S. 

frigate  Potomac,     pp.  399-423.     .    .    .       437'-8 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.     Visit  to  the  South  seas  in 

the  U.  S.  ship  "Vincennes"  during   the 

years  1829-30.     v.  2.     pp.  51-247.    .    .       496-81 

—  Vincent,  F.      Through   and    through   the 

tropics,     pp.  51-96 438_9 

Warren,    F.    R.       Dust    and    foam.      pp. 
236-261 439-93 

—  Newell,  C.    M.      Kalani   of   Oahu  :    a  ro- 

mance. 

—  See  also  Polynesia. 

Hawakden,  Edward.  Charity  and  truth: 
or,  Catholics  not  uncharitable  in  saying 
that  none  are  saved  out  of  the  Catholic 
church.     Phila.,  1874.      12° 2827-4 

Haweis,  Rev.  Hugh  Reginald,  Eng.  author, 
b.  1S3S.       American  humorists.      N.  Y., 

n.  d.      120 4181-4 

Contents—  Washington  Irving.— Oliver  Wen- 
dell Holmes.— James  Russell  Lowell.— Artemus 
Ward.— Mark  Twain.— Bret  Harte. 

.—  Christ    and   Christianity.      5    v.       N.    Y., 

1886-88.        12°. 

1.  The  light  of  the  ages    (Asia,    Africa 

and  Europe.) 290-472 

2.  Story  of  the  four  (Evangelists).     .    .     2271-45 

3.  Picture  of  Jesus  (the  Master).    .    .    .     2329-49 

4.  Picture  of  Paul  (the  disciple).    .    .    .2218-655 

5.  The  conquering  cross  (the  church).  .  2701-395 
-  Music  and  morals.     N.  Y.,  1872.      160.  .       77'-47 

Contents.— I.  Philosophical.— 2.  Hiograph- 
ical. — 3.      Instrumental. — 4.     Critical. 

—  My  musical  life.      L.,  1886.      12°.     .    .    .     771-475 

C, 'ittents  -Early  days.— By  the  golden  sea. 
— Cremona. — The  music  of  the  future. 

—  My  musical  memories.      X.  V,  1SS4.    120.     771-48 

Note.—  An  abridged  edition  of  the  foregoing. 
Pel  ;  or,  pastimes  and  penalties.     N.  Y., 
1S74.    160 459A3 

—  Thoughts   for   the  times:  sermons.      N. 

Y.,   1S72.     120 252-46 

Haweis,  Mrs.  Mary  Eliza  (Jay),  (Mrs.  II.  R. 
Hawei  |,  Eng.  author,  b.  1852.  Chau- 
cer for  children :  .1  golden  key.  L-, 
1882.     8° 125' 


II  UVES. 


-58' 


HAWTHOR]  I 


II  \u  1    ,  Mrs.  |.     Menu  [arj    E.  \  an 

Lennep.      1 1. 11 1 I-m .1,   1    :         1     ....        01  i\;u 

I  1  1        .  J .  1 1.     System  0 1    Bur- 

Dyed  in  subdividing  the 
publii  1  ind  ol  thi  1  .  S.  Phila.,  1S68. 
8° 5269   1. 

:  1  1  Stephen.  Nei  1  ill  hkihujI  : 
with  bio  ■  "i 
plai  es,  a  chronoi  ble  and  maps. 
I'..,   1871.     in 

Hawes,  Stephen,     Eng.  poet,  tbth   century. 

Pastime  of    plei hap.    1-2.)       In 

Tauchnitz,  B.,  td.  I  ive  1  entui  ies  of  the 
English  language  ami  literature,  pp. 
95-108 8209-86 

Hawey,  Wm.     I  lol ,   A.      I  hos.    B 

ami  his   pupils,      pp.  206-215 149B6 

II  \wm  .    Lord  Edv,  ard.      Lodge,  E.      Por- 

traits of  illustrious  pei  onagi    of  Great 

1       1  in.     v.  8.     pp.  1-10 )i  1   65 

Hawker,  Robert  Stephen.  Gould,  S.  Bar- 
ing-. The  vicar  of  Morwenstow  :  life 
of  K.  S.   Hawker 158B2 

Hawkesworth,  John,  i-d.     The  adventun  r. 

\  v.     British  essayists,     v.  19-21.     .    .        [84E1 

U.\\\  KIM..      Set  Falconry. 

Hawkins,  F.  W.  Life  of  Edmund  Kean, 
from  published  and  original  iources.  1 
v.     I..,  1S69.     8° 528B5 

Hawkins,    Sir  John,   Eng.   rear-admiral,  I'. 
about  1520-1/.    1595.      Bourne,    II.   R.   I. 
English  seamen  undei  thi    I'll      rs.     v.  2.      \;~    17 
Payne,  E.  J.,  ed.     Voyages  ol    the  Eliza- 
bethan seamen   to  America,     pp.  1-60.     437-73 
-  Watson,  K.  1  ',.     Spani  h  and    Portug 

South  America,     v.  1.      pp.  2S0-304.  .      992-95 
Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  1 \  -,-  95 

Hawks,  Francis  Lister,  D.  /'.,  LL.  D.,  Am. 
writer,  b.  1798-rf.  1S66,  (Uncle  Philip, 
pseud.)     Adventures  of  Henry  Hudson. 

N.  V.,  1854.      16° 490B2 

American  forest.     X.  Y..  1S55.     160.  .    .      -\\   55 

—  Evidences  of  Christianity.     N.  Y..  1855. 

l6° 239-49 

—  History    of    New    Hampshire.       2  v.      N. 

\   .  1S55.     16° 9822-6 

History  of  Virginia,  V  V.,  t S 5 5 .  160.  9845  4 
—  Lost  Greenland.  N.  \ '..  1S55.  16°.  .  .  9998-4 
Narrative  of  the  expedition  of  an  Ameri- 
can squadron  to  the  China  seas  and  Ja- 
pan, 1852-54,  undei  Com  M  1  .  Perry, 
l'.  S.  N.,  from  note-  and  journals  of 
Com.   Perry  and  his  al   his  re- 

quest   ami   under  his    supervision.      V 

\ '..  1S56.     8° 152    16 

Natural   history;  or,  Uncle   Philip's  con- 
versations with  the  childrei 
and  trades  anion;;  inferior  animals.      .\ . 

Y-  '»S5-     «6° 59«S-4 


11       1       11,  continued. 

I 
children    about   the    whale    fishery  and 
'. 
H  popu- 

V   Y..  1     .       12  .... 

11  i  ill,   E.  1 1.     I 

9842-7 

H  A  WORTH  I  II 

Hawthi  1     nly,   pseud.     See  Charles, 

I  ,:n  :  i  .      III.       :i  Ion. 

H  tNE,   Julian,    /////.   writer,  I'.    I 

American  penman.     N.  Y.,  1887       II 

An  hibald  Mali on.     V  Y '.,  1884.    120. 

R  1  I  .  1  ■    1       1  .• 

l: re     int.        V    V.       12°.       Same,    1876. 
8°. 
Confessions  and  criticisms.    B.,  1887.   12. 

Cot;:  uinary    confession. —  Novels 

and    agnosticism. —  Americanism    in    fiction. — 
Literature  for  children. — Moral  aim  in  fiction. 
Icerofmany   books.— Mi    "I  miss- 

■cience. — Theodore    Winthrop's   urn 
— Emerson  as  an  American. — Modern  magic. — 
American  wild  animals  in  art. 
David     Poindexter's   disappearance,    and 
N.  Y '.,   1888.      12°. 
Contents  indcxlcr's     disappear- 

ance      I  .  stery.—  When    half  Gods  go, 

it  thy  foot  on  graves. — 
My  friend  Paton. 
I       t  :   a  novel.      N.  Y.,   1S83.      l6°. 

—  Fortune's  fool       B.,  1883.      12°. 
Garth.     \.  \  ..  1877.     8°. 

Great  bank  robbery,  from  the  diary  of  In- 

B;  rnes.     N.  Y.,  1887.      160. 
[dolatrj       B  .  [874.     120. 
■  John Parmalee's curse.     X.  Y.,  1886. 
!     re— or  a  name.     B.,  1SS5.     12  . 
Mi-    Gainsborough's  diamonds:  a  story. 
X.  Y.,  1S85.      12°. 

—  Xathaniel  Hawthorne  and  his  wife.      2  v. 

r...  1885.    120 458B5 

S  ixon  studies.      B.,  1876.     120 44 

Contents  —  I  iresden  environs— Of  Gamhri- 
nus.  — Sidewalks  and  roadways. — Stone  and  plas- 
ter.— Dresden  diversions. — Types,  civil  and  un- 
civil.— Mountaineering  in  miniature. 

—  Sebastian  Strome.     N.  Y..  1SS0.     8°. 

ire.  In  Lippincott's  magazine,  Jan., 
1887. 

—  Tragic  mystery.      X.  Y.      12 

—  Emerson  as   an   American.      In  Sanborn, 

1  •'.    I'...   ed.       Genius  and    character    of 
Emerson,     pp.  6S-91 .5 '7^- 

—  Introduction.       In  Field,    E.       Culture's 

garland 

—  Ilevwood,   J.  C.      How    they    strike  me. 

these   authors,     pp.  224-235 804-4" 

Hawthorne,    Xathaniel,    Am. 

l8o4-</.  1864.     Blithedale  romance.     B., 
1^9.     '6°- 


HAWTHORNE. 


582 


HAWTHORNE. 


Hawthorne   Nathaniel,  continued. 

—  Dr.  Grimshawe's  secret.      B.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Dolliver  romance  and  other   pieces.      IS.. 

1876.      160. 

Contents— Dolliver  romance. — Sketches  from 
memory. —  Fragments  from  the  journal  of  a  sol- 
itary man.— My  visit  to  Niagara.— Antique  ring. 
— Graves  and  goblins. — Dr.  Bullivant.— Book  of 
autographs. — An  old  woman's  tale.  —  Time's 
portraiture. — Browne's  folly. 

—  Fanshawe    and    other    pieces.      B.,  1876. 

12°. 

Contents — Fanshawe — Biog.  sketches:  Mrs 
Hutchinson. —  Sir  Wm.  Phtps.—  Sir  Wm.  Pep- 
perell.  —  Thos.  Green  Fessenden. —  Jonathan 
Cilley. 

—  House  of  the  seven  gables,  ami  Snow  im- 
age.     B.,  1871.      12°. 

the  romance  of   Monte- 

12°. 

old    manse.      B.,    1S71. 


Marble  faun  ;   or, 

Beni.  B.,  n.  d 

Mosses  from  an 
12°. 


Contents. — v-  1.  Old  manse. — Birthmark. — 
Select  party. — Young  Goodman  Brown. — Rap- 
paccini's  daughter. — Mrs.  Bullfrog. — Fire  wor- 
ship.—  Buds  and  bird  voices. — Monsieur  de  Mi- 
roir. — Hall  of  fantasy. — Celestial  railroad. — 
Procession  of  life. — Feathertop. 

v.  2  New  Adam  and  Eve. — Egotism.  — 
Christmas  banquet.  — Drowne's  wooden  image. 
— Intelligence  office. —  Roger  Malvin's  burial. — 
P  's  correspondence.  —  Earth's  holocaust.  — 
Passages  from  a  relinquished  work. — Sketches 
from  memory. — Old  apple-dealer. — Artist  of  the 
beautiful. — Virtuoso's  collection. 

—  Our  old  home  :  series  of  English   sketch- 

es.    B.,  1866.      16° 442-45 

and  Septimus  Felton.      B.,  1S73.      12°.   442-451 

—  Passages  from  the  American   note  books. 

2v.in1.      B.,  1868.      12°.     Same,  1871.       458B4 

—  Passages  from  the  English  note  books.     2 

v.  in  1.     B.,  1871.      12° 442-46 

—  Passages  from  the  French  and  Italian  note 

books.       2  v.  in   1.        B.,    1870.        12°. 

Same,  2  v.,  1872.     Same,  1873 445-45 

Scarlet    letter    and  Blithedale     romance. 
B.,    1S83.     12°. 

-  Septimus   Felton  ;  or,    the    elixir  of   life. 

B.,  1872.      16°. 
Snow  image.     P.,  1865.     12- 459A6 

OwrVM^J.— Snow-image. — Great  stone  face. — 

Main   street  -  Ethan  Brand    -A    bell's  biogra- 

Iph  Ethcridgc,     Canterbury  pilgrims, 

—  Old   news,    -Man  of  adamant :    an  epilogue. — 
Devi]  in  manuscript.— John  Ingle  11  eld's  thanks 

giving      Old   Ticonderoga:    a    picture  of   the 
-Wives  of  the  dead. — Little  Daffydown- 
dilly. — My  kinsman,  Major  Molineux 

—  Tanglewood  tales  for  boys  and  girls:    be- 

ing a  second  wonder  book.     B.     16°.  .    2941-45 

—  and  Biographical  stories.     B.,  1881.     16°.   2941    1^ 

Contents. — The  wayside,  introductory, — The 
miiv, 1  ,  !  1         dragon's    teeth. — 

granate  seeds,— Golden  fleece. 


Hawthorne,  Nathaniel,  continued. 
-  Twice  told  tales.     B..  1887.      120. 

Contents —Gray  champion.— Sunday  at  home. 
— Wedding  knell. — Minister's  black  veil. — May- 
pole of  Merrymount.— Gentle  boy. — Mr.  Hig- 
ginbotham's  catastrophe. — Little  Annie's  ram- 
ble.— Wakefield.  —  Rill  from  the  town  pump,—1 
Great  carbuncle. — Prophetic  pictures. — David 
Swan.— Sights  from  a  steeple. — Hollow  of  the 
three  hills. — Toll-gatherers'  day. — Vision  of  the 
fountain. —  Fancy's  show  box.— Dr.  Heidigger's 
experiment. — Legends  of  the  Province  house. — 
Haunted  mind. —  Village  uncle.  —  Ambitious 
guest.  —  Sister  years. — Snow  flakes. — Seven 
vagabonds.  —  White  old  maid.  —  Peter  Gold- 
thwaite's  treasure. — Chippings  with  a  chisel. — 
Shaker  bridal. — Night  sketches. — Endicott  and 
the  red  cross.  —  Lily's  quest. — Footprints  on  the 
sea  shore. — Edward  Fane's  rosebud. — Three- 
fold destiny. 

—  Wonder    book   for  girls    and    boys.       B., 

1879-     240 2941-46 

Contents. — Gordon's  head. — Golden  touch. — 
Paradise  of  children. — Three  golden  apples. — 
Miraculous  pitcher. — The  Chimera. 

—  British  matron.      Dr.   Heidegger's  experi- 

ment.     In  Mason,  E.  T.,ed.     Humorous 
masterpieces,      v.  I.      pp.  25-47.    .    .    .       817-63 

—  Main    street.       In     Peabody,    Eliz.,    ed. 

.  Ksthetic  papers,     pp.  145-174.      .    .    .        720E1 

—  Hawthorne.    J.       Nathaniel    Hawthorne 

and  his  wife.      2  v 458B5 

—  James  H.     Hawthorne 458B6 

—  Lathrop,    G.    P.       Study  of  Hawthorne.       458B7 

—  Alcott,  A.  B.       Concord  days.      pp.  193- 

196 U4E2 

—  Bolton,    S.    K.       Famous     American    au- 

thors,     pp.  104-132 41S1-2 

—  Bungay,   G.  W.     Off-hand   takings,     pp. 

210-213 4I2_25 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.   1 16-124 410-42 

—  Field,   J.   T.       Yesterdays   with    authors. 

pp.  39-124 41S-4 

—  Giles,  H.       Illustrations  of  genius,      pp. 

66-90.     Review  of  Scarlet  letter.   .    .    .        422E1 

—  Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature,   pp. 

219-224.      Review  of  Scarlet  letter.  .    .         804-4 
Griswold,  II.  T.      Home  life  of  great  au- 
thors,    pp.  207-209 418-45 

—  Harris,    A.    P.        American     authors,  (mi 

young  folks,      pp.  87-106 4181-38 

—  Hazeltine,    M.    W.      ('lints   about    books. 

pp.  260-271 804-45 

—  Heywood,  J.  C.      How   they    strike    me. 

these  authors.      pp.  [61-182.      Philos- 
ophy of  crime 804-47 

—  Homes  of    American    authors,      pp.  291- 

.!',; 4181-45 

II 1,  E.    P..  ri/.     Master  minds    of  the 

West.     pp.  505-558 412-54 

-Johnson,!'.  V .     Three   Englishmen    and 

three  Americans,      pp    132    \~\.     .    .    .       804-53 


HAWTHORNE. 


-583 


DON. 


1 1  w\  hi'],  ,  ontin 

I  nthropi  G.  I'.     Nathanii  1    I  lawthi 

I  ollege  days.    In  Pai  Ion,  J 
authors  and  si  1      .1 

1  fello w,    II.  W.      I ' :  i  I  1 1 1 1 . 

I I  5   1 11.     Review   "I  Twi<  <    told   tales. 
Bound  with   Is  .n  anagh. 

Mil  ibe,  f.  D.     Greal   lb 1     md   hi  w 

thi      vei  e  made.     pp.  578  589.    .    .    .      4123-6 
Phelp  i,    \.     My  poi  tfolio.     pp.  130  139. 

Review  of  Marble  faun 204-7 

Smith,  1 ',.  B.     Poel  s  and    nm  elisl  >.     pp. 

151-206 804-8 

Stephen,    I  .     Hours  in    a    library,     pp. 

■  ;7 804-84 

-  Walsh,  W.  S.       Pen   pii  ture    of   modern 

authors,     pp.  150-160 41S-95 

Whipple,  E.  P.      1  iharacter  and    1  hai  11 

■     men.        pp.    218-242 946E4 

Hawthorne,    Mrs.    Sophia    Amelia    (Pei 
body).     Notes    in    England    and    Italy. 

v  y.,  1869.    120 440-462 

Hawthorne, J.       Nathaniel     Hawth e 

and  his  wife 458B5 

Hawthorne  and  other  poems.      Stedman, 

E.  C 850C3 

Hawthorn]  blossoms.     Charles,  Emily  T.      221C5 
Hawthorns;  a  story  about  children.    Wal- 

1 \my 88lAl 

Hay,  Cecil.      Club  and  the  drawing  n: 

being    pictures  of  modern    life,  social, 
political  an  I  p  I.     2  v.     1S70. 

'  ' (67   5 

Hay,  D.  R.  Interior  decorator;  being  the 
laws  of  harmonious  coloring  adapted  to 
interior  decorations;  with  observations 
on  tlic  practice  of  house-painting. 
Phila.,  1867.      12° 747-5 

Hay,  Edward.  History  of  the  Irish  insur- 
tion  of  1798:  account  of  the  battle- 
fought  between  tlie  insurgents  and  the 
King's  army,  and  a  genuine  history  of 
transactions  preceding  that  event.  B., 
11.  <!.      12°.      Same.  N.  V.,  1873.      l6°.  .       9417-4 

Hay,  Jus.,  earl  of  Carlisle.  Jesse,  J.  11. 
Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts,  v.  I.  pp.  276- 
2S5.  .    .  ' 411-5S 

Hay,  John,   Am.   author.      Castilian    days. 

B.,  1871.     160 446-48 

Pike   county    ballads   and   other   poems. 

>'•■•  's::     12 1-  '  ■ 

Hay,  5/VJohn  Drummond.  Trotter,  P.  11. 
Our  mission  to  the  Court  of  Morocco  in 
1880  nndei  Sir  John    Drummond    Hay.       464-9 

Hay,  Marj    Cecil,    Eng.    novelist,   t.    1S44. 
Arundel  incite.     X.  V..  n.  ,1.     8°. 
\i  the  seaside.     X.  V..  1881.     4  . 

—  Back  to  the  old  home.     N.  V.,  n.  d.    240. 


II  w,  '■'  ,    ontinutd. 

1 1..1  1881 

I  V  Y.,   1880. 

lu- 
ll.   .1.       8°. 

1 
\.    V..    1879        2  t 

My  in  >l  oflei .  ,      N.  Y., 

n.  d.      8°. 

c.     N.  V.,  11.  d 
Old  Myddlel 

low  c,n  the  threshold.      V    Y., 
24°. 
row  of  a  secret.      N.  V*.,   1 
Squire's  legacy.     X.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 
..     N.  V.,  n.  d.     8°. 
Victor  and  vanquished.    N.  Y.,  n.  d.    8°. 
HAY-fever.        Heard,    J.    M.        Ilay-fe. 

summer  catarrh 61 

Wyman,  M.       Autumnal    catarrh.  ...    61'  . 
HAY-time  to  hopping.     N.  Y.,  1861.      160. 
Haycroft,  Margaret.       New    head-master; 
or,  little  Speedwell's  victory.      I..,  1S86. 

12° »5'>A7 

II  LYDEN,  Amos  Sutton.  Am.  Disciple  minis- 
ter, i.  1S13V.  18S0.  Early  history  of 
the  Disciples  in  the  Western  Reserve, 
Ohio;  with  biog.  sketches  of  the  prin- 
cipal agents  in  their  religious  move- 
ment.    Cinn.,  1876.     12° 2869-4 

!  I               M           1  ollins,  D.  V.,  LL.  D.,  pres- 
ident   of     Western     Reserve     univei 
Amusements  in  the  light  of  reason  and 
Scripture.      N.  Y.,  1880.     16° >95"45 

—  Death  and  beyond.       N.  Y.,  1878.       120.        236-4 

—  Lay  effort ;  its  range  and   methods.       \ 

Y..   1S77.      120 25°-4 

Haydn,  Joseph,  Austrian  composer,  b.  \"\- 
d.  1809.    Letters.    In  Wallace,  Lady.   //•. 
Letters  of  distinguished  musician-. 
69-204 M77-9 

—  Barnard,  C.  F.     Handel  and  Haydn,     pp. 

1  1  (   223 41 77-2 

1.  T.     (neat  German  comp 

PP-   74-93 '•' 

—  Fuller.  S.  M.     Literature  and  ait. 

pp.  45-107.       Lives  of  the  great   0 

posers 400K6 

I I  i  .  E.  1    .    i.     Lightsof  two  centi 

pp-  305-3 's  410-536 

eis,  H.  Is.      Music  and  morals,      pp. 

209-226 77  '    47 

Parry,  C.  II.  H.     Greal  composers,     pp. 

91-118 J 

Haydn  and  other  poems.    N.Y.,1870.     i2c. 
1  s.     I'enj.    Robert,     Eng.    painter,    i. 

17S6-,/.  1S46.  Life  of  Benj.  R.  Hay- 
don,  historical  painter,  from  his  autobi- 
ography and  journals  :  ed.  by  T.  Taylor. 

N.  V.,  1853.     12  .      Same,  1859.      4591J2 


HAYDON. 


584 


HAZARD. 


HAYDON,  B.  R.,  continued. 

—  Stoddard,  R.    H.,  ed.        Life,  letters    and 

table-talk  of  B.  R.    Haydon 459B1 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.      pp.   138- 

146 410-S5 

—  \Yi>e,  1).      Vanquished  victors,     pp.  197— 

223 * 410-97 

Haves,  Augustus  Allen,  jr.     New  Colorado 

and  the  Santa   Fe  trail.       X.    Y.,  1S80. 

8°  4788-5 

11  wis,  Catherine.     Clayton,  E.  C.     Oueens 

of  song.     pp.  423-436 4'78-3 

—  Q.      You  have  heard  of  them.      pp.    129- 

'37 4'°-S5 

Haves,  Henry,  pseud.       See    Kirk,  Mrs.   E. 

W.  (O.) 
Haves.  Kane  Israel,  Am.  explorer,  i.  1832-1/. 
1SS1.      Arctic  boat  journey    in    the    au- 
tumn of  1854.       B.,  1868.       12°.  .    .    .     498-469 

—  Cast  away  in  the  cold  :  an  old  man's  story 

of  a  young  man's  adventures  as  related 
by  Capt.  John  Hardy,  mariner.  B., 
1886.     16° 357A2 

—  Land  of  desolation  :  being  a  personal  nar- 

rative of  observation  and  adventure  in 
Greenland.     X.  Y.,  1S72.      120.     .    .    .       4981-4 

—  Open  Polar  sea  :   narrative  of  a  voyage  of 

discovery  toward  the  North  pole,  in  the 
schooner  "  United  States."  N.  Y.,  1867. 
8°.     Same,  I.  ,  18S5.     120 498-47 

-  Xourse,  J.  E.     Ameiican  explorations  in 

the  ice  zones,     pp.    132-160 49S-7 

-  Recent  Polar  voyages,      pp.  214-383.  .    .       498-78 
Haves,  John  L.       Sheep-husbandry    in    the 

South.  Bound  with  Origin  and  growth 
of  sheep-husbandry  in  the  U.  S.  .  .  .  6375-7 
Hayes,  Rutherford  Burchard,  iqlh  president 
of  the  U.  S.,  i.  1S22.  Selections  from 
speeches,  letters,  etc.  In  Chaplin,  J., 
ed.      Chips  from  the  White  House,      pp. 

347-387 S081-3 

Howells,  W.  1 1.     Sketch    of  the  life  and 

character  of  R.  li.  Hayes 459B3 

Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2-      PP-  336-368 741 B4 

H  good,  Am.  us  Greene,  /'.  IK,  Am.  edit- 
cator,  b.  1839.  Our  brother  in  black  : 
his  freedom    and    his    future.        \.  V., 

1881.     12° 3268-4 

Haym,  I  .1,11  ,  tm.  officer,  b,  1745  ,/.  1781. 
Lee,    11.      Memoirs   "f  the  war.      pp. 

61  ;  620 9756  5 

11  .  Paul    II  imilton,     tin.  poet,  b.  1831. 

Avolio:  ;i  legend  of  the  island  of  Co 
with   poems,  lyrical,  miscellaneous   and 

dramatic.       Ik,  i860.       120 1   

ntain    of  the  lovers;  with    poems  of 
nature  and  tradition,    N.  \  ..  1 S75.    120. 

Ik,   1882.     8° 459C59 


Hav.ne,  Robert  Young,  Am.  orator,  b.  1791— 
(/.   1840.        Biographical     annual.       pp. 

I  I  2- 1  20 412-21 

Moore,  !•'.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

2-       PP-    555-578 8152-6 

—  Perry,  B.  F.       Reminiscences    of    public 

men.     pp.  6S-73 412-75 

IIay.nes,  Gideon.      Pictures  from  prison  life  : 

historical    sketch  of  the    Massachusetts 

State  prison.     B.,  1872.      16° 365-4 

Hays,  Geo.    P.       Every-day    reasoning  ;  or, 

the  science  of  inductive  logic.      Phila., 

1877-       12° I89I-4 

Hays,  Mis.  W.  J.     Loving    sister :    a   story 

for  big  girls.     N.  A'.,  18S3.     120.  .    .    .       460A1 
Princes.-,  Idleways:   a  fairy  story.      X.  Y., 
18S0.     160 381-43 

Hayti.      Hazard,  S.       Santo  Domingo,  past 

and  present;   with  a  glance  at  Hayti.    .     99183-4 

—  St.  John,  S.       Hayti;  or,    the    Black    re- 

public      47294-8 

—  Cecil,  Lord  E.     Impressions  of  life.     pp. 

4-78.       Fortnight  in  Hayti 439-23 

HaYWARD,  Abraham.  Eng.  lawyer,  /'.  1S03- 
a.  1884.  Sketches  of  eminent  statesmen 
and  writers,  with  other  essays.  2  v.  L., 
18S0.     8° 4io-55 

Contents. — v.  1.  Thiers. — Prince  Bismarck 
— Count  Cavour.— Prince  Metternich.— Charles, 
Comte  de  Montalembert. — Lord  Melbourne. — 
Marquess  Wellesley. 

v.  2.  Madame  de  Sevigne. — Saint  Simon. — 
Madame  du  Deffand  and  her  correspondents. — 
Holland  house. — Strawberry  hill. — Byron  and 
Tennyson.— Republic  of  Venice  ;  its  rise,  decline 
and  fall. 

—  Carlisle,  H.  E.,  ed.       Selection   from   the 

correspondence  of  Abraham    Hayward, 
1834-84 459B7 

Hayward,  Chas.,  jr.  Life  of  Sebastian 
Cabot.  In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  Am.  biogra- 
phy,     v.  9.      pp.   93-162 412-86 

HAYWARD,  John.  Book  of  religions:  views, 
creeds,  sentiments;  or,  opinions  of  all 
the  principal  religious  sects  in  the  world  ; 
with  biog.  sketches.      B.,    1842.      12°.  .       209-38 

Hayward,    Maria    Louise.      Huntingdons; 

or,  glimpses  of  inner  life.    B.,  1863.   16°.     460A6 

II  S.ZARD,  Elizabeth.      Autumn  musings,  and 

other  poems.      Phila.,    1874.      12°.     .    .        459C9 

II  >..  ,1:0,  Rowland  Gibson,  Am.  author,  b. 
1S01.  Freedom  of  mind  in  willing;  or, 
every  being  thai    wills    a    creative    lie! 

use.      V  Y.,  1866.     12° 188-4 

Man  a  creative  first  cause.  B.,  1883.  12°.  1S0-43 
Two  letters  on  causation  ami  freedom  in 
willing,  addressed  to  John  Stuarl  Mill; 
wiih  an  appendix  on  the  existence  of 
mailer  and  our  notions oi  infinite  space. 
Ik.  1S69.      8° 1        M 


HAZARD. 


5»S 


111    M.I  I    , 


Hazard,  R.  <  •.,  continued. 

M .in    an    independen t    cr< 
i'i  .11  tical    utility   of    metaphysical 
suits.      In  ( loncord  lei  ture    ■  m  philo  0 

phy,   1882 '43-2 

IIazakh,  Samuel.     Cuba  with  pen  and  | 
,  il,        Hartford,    1S71.     8°.     Same,    I.., 

'873 i;     II 

Sam  1 1  I ' ingo,  po  1    and  pre  1  ill  .   with 

a  glance  at  Hayti.     N.  Y.,  1873.     &°-  ■    '.>•"■■   1 

11  1     r  11,   Thos.    R.       M iscella 

and  letters.     Phila.,  1883.     120.        .    .        1  [9I 
Hazi  1  blossom  1      Whittier,  John  G.  .    .    .       9481  5 

H      ■     riNE,  Mayo  Williamson     Chal    al 1 

i    .    J-"  1     and    novelisl s.       N.    V., 

1883.      12° 804-4S 

il-    1  :  1  im  ,  M iron  ).,  ed.     Pic.  itj  unci 

1. mi  y  in  chi  N.  Y.,  1866      120.  789  ,1 

1 1  izen,  I  .      Speller  and   define.        Phila., 

[857.     16° 1171-4 

HAZEN,    Win.    P.,  An:,  general,   b.    1830  -d. 

1SS7.     Narrativeof  military  service.    I!.. 

'885.     S° 979-45 

Si  hdol  and    the   arm)    in    German]    and 

France;   with   a  diary  of  siege   life   ai 

Versailles.     N.  Y.,  1S72.     8° 35543-4 

Hi ■  "I ley.  J.  '1 '.     1  .rant  and  Sherman .  their 

campaigns  and  generals.      pp.  496-512.     4122-4 
Reid,  W.    Ohio  in  thewar.    pp.  765-769.     97' 
Ha   LETT,  Helen.     Glennair;  or,  life  in  Si    il 

land.      Phila.,  1S69.      12°. 

—  Heights  of  EitlellieiL;.     Phila.,  1.N511.     160. 
M      1  1  1  1.  \\m.,  Eng.  critic,  t>.  1778-rf.  1S30. 

Characters  of  Shakespeare's  plays.      V 

V-,  1845-     '=° .   .       8236   (5 

—  Lectures  on  the  dramatic  literature  ol  the 

age  of  Elizabeth.     N.  Y..  1849.     120.  .        822-4 

—  Life    of    Napoleon    Buonaparte.       3    v. 

Phila.,  1S75.     120 

Miscellaneous  works.    sw   N.Y.,1859.  120      459E8 

Contents  t  1  .  Tabic  talk.  — v.  3.  Lect- 
ures on  dramatii  literature  ol  age  of  Elizabeth. 
—  Characters  of  Shakespeare's  plays.— v.  4. 
Lecturi  3  on  1  nglisb  comic  writers.-  -Lectures 
on  the  English  poets. — ^  Spirit  of  the  age  ;  ■ 

or,  contempora.  y  po.  nan-. 

I  'ana.  Rii  hard  1 1.  Writings.  \ .  2.  pp. 
156-267.  Review  ol  Lectures  on  the 
English  poets 818    [3 

De  Quincey,  T.      Essays   on    the    poets. 

227  243 284E48 

Dix,  J,      Lions;  living  and    dead.      pp. 

1 410-4 

Gilfillan,  G.  Third  gallerj  of  portraits. 
pp.  1 7>   189.     lla/lm  and  Hallam.  .    .     41 

Mason,  E.  T.,  eJ.  Personal  trait- of  Brit- 
ish authors,     v.  2.     pp.  174  214.  .    .    .    4182-56 

Stoddard,  k.  11..  ed.  Personal  recollec- 
tions of  Lamb,  Hazlitt  and  others,  pp. 
5'-247 41S2-91 


IIa/i.ii  1.  W 

lli      :     ol   thi    v.  1  etian    republic,    her 

111  .  ili/ation. 

4  v.      I...   1  

Contents.—  v .  i        |        , 

'  lid  cook ei  il    cuisine. 

V  \  ..  1886       12 64s 

,'//.        Aim  of    il- 

lusti  1 en   ol   modern 

[imi         I  ..  1872.     120 8077-4 

1 
witli   remi  and 

V  V.  |,\7  |.      12° 

New  Lond  ;  1 .     160.      827-6 

-  -  Remains  of  the  early  populat 

[land  ;  with   introduction  and  not 

p  I..,     1864.        12° S.'l  I      ; 

He  and  she;  or,  a  poet's  portfoli 

W.    W '.       8551   t 

He  fell  in  love  with  In- wife.     Roe.  Rev.  Ed- 
ward I'. 

He  knew  he  was  right.    Trollope,  Anthony. 

He  that  overcometh;  or,  a  conquering  gos- 
pel.    Board  man,  W.    E. 241    ::; 

Head,  Sir  1  B  I    ggol  of  I-  rench 

slicks;   or,  Paris  in   1851.      2  \.      N.  Y., 

16° 444;   42 

Fortnight  in  Ireland.     N.  V.,  1853.     120.     4415-4 

—  Life  and  adventures  of  Bruce,  the  African 

ler.      X.  Y-,  1S55.      160 189B2 

irary  bubbles    from   the    Brunnei 

\     sau.     11.  t.  p.     16° 4434-3 

.   Franklin   H.      Shakespeare's    insom- 
nia   and    the  causes   thereof.      B.,  18S7. 

16° S239S-4 

III  w.    Percy    Rendell.        Van   Dyck,   [and] 
Frans   Hals   of  Haarlem.      N.  Y.,  1879. 

12°.     [Great  artists   ser.] 912B14 

Head  hunters  of  Borneo.     Bock,  C.     .    .    .    4911    .7 
Head  of   the    family.     Craik,    Mrs.    Dinah 
M.     M 
1  i  Medusa.     Fletcher,  Juli: 

Fleming,  pseud.) 
Hi  vdley,  Joel    ["yler,   Am.  -.enter,  6.    1S14. 
Achievements  of  Stanley  and  other  Af- 
rican explorers.      Phila..    [1S7S.]     S°.  .       .; 
Adirondack;   or.  life   in    the    WOi  ds.      N. 

V.,  1875.      12°.  .    .                                   .    47475-4 
Alps  and  the  Rhine 
X.  V.,   1851.      12°.                        .->   Head- 
ley.  J.  T.      Letters  from    Italy 445-455 

Chaplains  and  tion. 

V  Y..    1864.      I2C 4121     •; 

Farragut  and  our  naval  commanders,     X. 

V.,  1867  4122-30 

Contents.—  Farragut.—  Wilkes.  -  Stringham. 
Ihipont. — Foote. —  B  g)  i>orough.— 

Ellet. —  Bailey.—  Davis  —  Blake       v. 
D.   D.  Porter.— Cushiog.— Rowan—  Lee.—  Jen- 
kins.— Thatcher .  — W    D    Poner      Dahlgren.— 


HEADI.EY. 


-  586 


HEALTH. 


HkadLEV.  J.  T.,  continual. 

Paulding. — Palmer.—  Worden. — Bed. — Smith. — 
Rogers. — Craven  and  others. 

—  Giant  and  Sherman  :   their  campaigns  and 

generals.     N.  Y.,  1866.     S° 4122-4 

Contents. —  Grant.  — Sherman.  —  McPherson. 
— Thomas. — Hancock.  —  Kil  pat  rick.  — Meade. — 
Hooker.  —  Slocum.  —  Rosecrans.  —  Sedgwick. 
— Logan. — Burnside. —  Sheridan. —  Schofield. — 
Hazen. — Sigel. — Terry. —  McClernand. —  How- 
ard.—  Gillmore. — Warren. — Wright  and  others. 

—  Great  rebellion:   history  of    the  civil  war 

in  the  U.   S.        2   v.    in    1.        Hartford, 

1866.     8° 9781-4 

—  Illustrated  life   of    Washington,      n.  t.  p. 

8° 924B63 

—  Imperial  guard  of    Napoleon  ;   from  Mar- 

engo   to  Waterloo.     N.  Y.,  1852.      16°.     665B55 

—  Letters  from  Italy,      n.  t.  p.      12°.  .    .    .     445-455 

—  Lives    of   Winfield     Scott    and    Andrew 

Jackson.     N.   Y.,  1852.      120 4l-!-s 

—  Miscellanies.     N.  Y.,  1S54.      12°.    .    .    .        460E4 

Contents. — Alison's  history  of  Europe. — Al- 
fieri. — Oliver  Cromwell. —  Crusades. —  French 
revolution. — Luther. — Prose  writers  of  Amer- 
ica. 

—  Napoleon     and     his  marshals.      2   v.      \. 

Y.,  1850-55.      12° 665B56 

—  Pen    and    pencil     sketches    of   the  great 

riots:  an  illustrated  history  of  the  rail- 
road and  other  great  American  riots  ; 
including  all  the  riots  in  the  early  his- 
tory of  the  country.     N.  Y.,  1877.     120.     3467-4 

—  Rambles  and  sketches.     N.  Y.,  1S50.    120.     440-47 

—  Sacred   mountains,   characters  and  scenes 

in  the  Holy  land.     N.  Y.,  1867.     8°.    .     2211    42 

—  Sacred  heroes  and   martyrs  :    biographical 

sketches  of  illustrious  men  of  the  Bible  ; 
with  historical  scenes  and  incidents  illus- 
trating their  heroic  deeds,  eventful  ca- 
reers and  sublime  faith,  which  have  no 
parallel  in  human  history.  \.  Y.,  1870. 
8° 2217-45 

Contents  -  Abraham.  -  Jacob,  —  Joseph.  — 
Moses.— Joshua.—  Deborah. —  Gideon. —  Jeph- 
thah.  —  Samson.  —  Samuel.  —  Saul.  —  David.— 
Joab  —  Elijah.  —  Elisha.—  Jehu.— Uzziah.-- ■  Isaiah. 
—  Hezekiah. —  Josiah. —  Jeremiah. —  Daniel.  — 
John  the  Baptist.— Jesus  Christ  --Peter— James 
the  just.— Andrew  Philip.—  Thomas.—  Mar 
tholomew.— Matthew. — Simon  Zelotes. — Judas 

Matthias    -James  the  less.— John. — Paul. 

Sacred    scenes    and  characters.       N.  Y., 

i860.      12° 22 1 1 -4 1 

Contents .  —  Red  sea  passage.  Eli.— Ruth.— 
Handwriting  on  the  wall.— Chariot  of  fire. — 
\  l.-.alom." Power  of  beauty,  Interview  be- 
tween the  living  and  the  dead  Name  1 1 
propli'  I  Dream  and  its  fulfillment  —Star  of 
Bethlehem      Disciple  thai  fesus  loved.— Prodi 

gal  son       Paul. —  Feeding  the    five   thousand 

1  ■  imb  1  i"  (  hrist. 

:.'!  .'.  .11  with  England.     2  \ .     S.  Y  ., 

1  ■■■    '  •     976s  4 


HEADLEY,   J.   T.,   continued. 
—  Travels  of  General  Grant. 


Phila.,   1881 


8° 438-44 

—  Washington  and  his   generals.      2  v.      X. 

V.,   1854.      12° 4121-46 

Contents.  —  v .  r.  Washington.  —  Putnam. — 
.Montgomery. —  Arnold. —  Stark.  —  Schuyler. — 
Gates. —Steuben.— Wayne. — Conway  and  Mif- 
flin.—Ward  and  Heath. 

v.  2.  Greene. — Moultrie. — Knox. — Lincoln. 
—  Lee.— Clinton. — Sullivan. —  St.  Clair. — Mari- 
on.— Stirling.  —  Lafayette. — De  Kalb. — Thomas 
and  McDougall. — Wooster.— Howe  and  Par- 
sons.— Paul  Jones. — Morgan. 
-  ('</.     Mountain  advenlures  in  variousparts 

of  the  wot  Id.      X.  Y.,  1S76.      12°.     .    .     55147-4 
Fuller,  S.  M.      Life  without  and  life  with- 
in,    pp.  110-116.      Review  of  Napoleon 

and  his  marshals 400E5 

Headley,  Rev.  Phineas  Camp,  Am.  writer, 
I'.  1S19.    Court  and  camp  of  David.     B., 

1868.  12° 2218-25 

lacing  the  enemy  :  an  illustrated  story 
life  of  Gen.  W,  T.  Sherman.  1!..  1883. 
12° 821 B83 

Fight  it  out  on  this  line:  life  and  deeds 
of  Gen.  V.  S.  Grant.       B.,  1883.       16°.       435B5 

—  Fighting    Phil:    illustrated  story    life   of 

Gen.  Sheridan.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      16°.  .    .        821B2 

—  Island    of  fire;  or,    a   thousand    years    of 

the  old  Northmen's  home.   B.,1875.  I2°-     4491-4 

—  Massachusetts   in   the  rebellion:  a  record 

of  the  historical  position  of  the  Com- 
monwealth, and  the  services  of  the 
leading  statesmen,  the  military,  the  col- 
leges and  the  people  in  the  civil  war, 
1861-65.      B.,  1866.     8° 97985-4 

Miner  boy  and  his  monitor  ;  or,  the  ca- 
reer and  achievements  of  John  Ericsson. 
X.  Y.,  1865.      1 6° 324B1 

Old  Salamander:  life  and  naval  career  of 
Admiral  David  Glasgow  Farragut.  B., 
1883.     12° 339B43 

—  Old  stars:   life  and  military  career  of  Maj. 

Gen.  Ormsby  M.  Mitchel.       B.,  [1864]. 

12° '         638B3 

Headlong  hall.     Peacock,  T.  I.. 

Heads  and  faces.       Sizer,  X.   ,unl  Drayton, 

US 179-82 

Heads  and   hands   in    the   world   of  labor. 

Blaikie,  W.  G 3361-23 

Mi  vdship  of  Christ,  and  the  rights  of  Chris- 
tian  pei. pic.      Miller,  Hugh 2577-6 

Hi  vdsman.     Cooper,  J.  Fenimore. 

IF  mi,  I-.     Collection  of  chess  problems. 

I...  1S66.     12° 7897-4 

Hi  iling  waters  <>f   Israel.     Macduff,  J.  R.     2235-6 

I  h  ai  1 11.      See  Hygiene. 

Mi  Min  resorts.  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.  At- 
lantic islands  as  resorts  of  health  and 
pleasure.      1878 497-2 


HEALTH. 


-5«7- 


HEA'l 


Hi  \i  111  re  "i  1  ,  continued. 

w  "i  Id1    pai  ad  i  ■<■  1,     1880 1  19  1 

Beimel,  III.     u  nun  and   ipi  ing  on  the 

hores  ol   1  he  Meditei  1  mean.     1875.    .      4449  2 
I  leni  ion,  1 '.     R01  kj  mountain  hes  Ith  re 

soi  is.      1SS0 '>i  ;,    ; 

B  uller,  A.     s"hi  I.    Ah  ii  .1  a .  ,  heall  h   1  e 

--I       1886 (68-3; 

1  riitmann,  I  .     \\  atei  ing  plai  e    and  

tral  springs  of  Germany,   Austria   and 

Switzerland.     1SS0 in  ,  . 

Howe,  I    w       Winter  homes  for  invalids. 

'875 6135-4 

Lindsay,  J.   A.       Climatii     treal nl   ol 

1  onsumption.      1887 ill  15    5 

Madden,   I.  M.     Principal  health  resorts 

■  it  Europe  and  Africa,  for  the  treatment 

of  chronic  diseases.     1876 6135-6 

M  in  :et,    W.       Principal    Southei  n    and 

Swiss  health  resorts.     1SS3 4449-6 

Meiivlcss,  J.     Carlsbad  and  its  envi s. 

1886 4434-6 

Ulyat,    W,    C.       Life  at    the   sea   shi  re 

['88o-l 4337-9 

-  Seguin,  L.  G.     Walks  in  Algiers  ami  its 

surroundings,     pp.  1-15 465  83 

See  also  names  of  places  noted  as  resorts 
for  invalids,  as  Adirondack,  Azores,  Ba- 
hama, Bermuda,  California,  Colorado, 
Florida,  the  Riviera,  etc.  Also  Mineral 
waters. 

Health?  houses.     Lassie,  W 628-43 

Healy,   Mary.       l.akeville  ;    or,    substance 

ami  shadow.      N.  Y.,  1873.      8°. 
Storm-driven.     Phila.,  1877.     160. 
Summer's  romance.     B.,  1S72.      [6°. 
Hi  IPS  of  money.     Norris,  W.  E. 
HEARD,    Albert    F.        Russian    church    and 

Russian  dissent  ;  comprising  orthodoxy, 

dissent  and  erratic  sects.      N.  V.,  1887. 

8° 2819-5 

Heard,  Franklin  Fiske,  Am.  lawyer,  6.  1825. 

Curiosities    of    the    law    reporters.      B., 

lS7>-     >6° 3409-45 

—  Shakespeare     as    a     lawyer.         11. .     18S3. 

.,2° S2367-4 

Notes  and  a  glossarial  index.  In  Bacon, 
F.      Essays 131  L4 

Heard,  Isaac  V.  D.  History  of  the  Sums 
war  and  massacres  of  1862-63.  N.  Y.. 
'865.      12° 9876-4 

Hearing.     See  Ear. 

Hearn,  Lafcadio.     Stray  leaves  from  strange 

literature.      B.,  1SS4.      160 381-5 

Contents. — Tales  retold  from  Indian  and 
Buddhist  literature  —Runes  from  the  Kale 
waU.— Storiei  of  Moslem  lands.— Traditions  re- 
told from  the  Talmud. 


Heai   ie,   ,  Eng.  antiquary,   i.  1678  d. 

1735.      Reliqu  c    Hi 

ol    11         Hi  1   Edmund  Hall,  l>c- 

ing   exlrai  1     from    I 

lei  ted,  .'.  ;   v.      I.., 

1869.      12° 

Hear  i  and  its  function.     V  \  .,  1881       24 

Hi         I  .  I 6 1 1 2 1-4 

Hi  m  1  and     -  iem  •■      I  1  llins,  W.  Wilkie. 

1 1 '  ires.     Arthur, 

I  .  S. 

Mi  u;i  ..I    Africa.     Schweinfurth,   '.....      4627-8 

Hi  mi  of  it.     Stoddard,  v.    1 

Hi  mm  "l  11. in;.   I  ngland.     Stone, J.  S.       .      442-88 

Hi  *ici  ..I  Mid-Lothian.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 

Mi  mi  "f  steel.     Fisher,  Frani  1     1    .    Chris- 
tian Reid,  pseud.) 

Heart  of  the  Andes.      Winthrop,  T.     Lift- 
in  the  open  air,  etc.      pp.  331-372.    .    .        958K1 

111  mi    of    the  continent.       Ludlow,  I.  II.      478-58 

Heart  of  the  creeds.      Eaton,  Arthur  Went- 

worth 2838-3 

1 1 1  \k  I  of  the  White  mountains,  their  legend 

and  scenery.      Drake,  S.  A 47428-3 

Hi  m  1  n-s- 1 one  thoughts  upon   home    life  in 

our  cities.     Osgood,  S '93-7 

Hi  mis    and  hands.       Fisher,    France 
(Christian   Reid,  pseud.) 

Ill  IRTSEASE.      Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

Heartsease  and    rue.       Lowell,    Lis.    Rus- 

se" 589C37 

Hi     1.     Abbott,  J.     Heat.      1S71 536-13 

—  Allen,    Z.       Solar    light    and     heat,     the 

source  and  the  supply.      1S79 5301-2 

—  Anderson,  W.     On  the  conversion  of  heat 

into  work.     1887 5368-15 

Vrmour,  J.      Iron  and  heat.      1871.     .    .     6201-23 

—  Box,    T.        Practical     treatise     on     heat. 

18S0 5368-2 

—  Carpenter,    W.    L.        Energy  in    nature. 

1883 530-2 

Cazin,  A.     Phenomena  and  laws  of  heat. 

1869 536-2 

Clausius,  R.      Mechanical  theory  of  heat. 

l879 536-23 

—  Eddy,  H.  T.      Thermodynamics.       1879.      5367-3 
Kedzie,  L  II.      Speculations:  solar  heat. 

gravitation  and  sun  spots.      18S6.  .    .    .       5237-5 
—  Maxwell,  J.  C.     Theory  of   heat.      1S72.        536-6 
Metcalf,  S.   I  .     (  aloric.     2  v.     1S59.    .      5361-6 
Pepper,   J.    II.       Heat:  embracing    ther- 
mometric  heat,  conduction   of    heat,    la- 
tent heat  and  steam,      n.  d 535-7 

Smith,  J.  H.      Introduction   to  the   study 

of  heat.      1S79 536-7 

TefTt,  L.  B.     Curiosities  of  heat.      [1S71.]      536-77 
Tyndall,  J.     Contributions  to   molecular 
physics  in  the  domain  of    radiant  heat. 
73 53633  -S 


HEAT. 


-588 


HECKER. 


Heat,  continued. 

—  Tyndall,  J.     Heat   considered  as  a  mode 

of  motion.      1870 536-8 

—  William^,    W.    M.       Simple     treatise     on 

heat.      18S0 536-9 

—  Armour,  J.      Iron  and  heat.      pp.  75-160.  6691-14 

—  Cracroft,  B.       Essays.       v.  2.       pp.  174- 

185.      Prof.  Tyndall  on  heat 250E1 

—  Mayhew,  H.       Wonders  of  science;  or, 

young  Humphrey   Davy.      pp.  112-284.       277';i 
Papillon,  F.      Nature  and  life.      pp.  129- 
154 577-7 

—  Perry,  J.      Elementary  treatise  on    steam. 

pp.  49-64 621 1-7 

—  Thomas,  J.  J.       Farm   implements,      pp. 

235-25S 6308-8 

Weisbach,  P.  J.  Manual  of  the  mechan- 
ics of  engineering,     v.  2.     sec.  2.     .    .         621-9 

—  Youmans,   E.    L.       Hand-book  of  house- 

hold science,     pp.  7-75 640-98 

—  See  a/so  Physics.      Warming. 

Heath,  Francis  Geo.,  F.ng.  writer,  l>.  1843. 
Fern  paradise:  plea  for  the  culture  of 
ferns.      L.,  1875.      I2° 7'59-4 

—  Peasant  life  in  the  west  of  England.      L., 

1880.      12° 442-47 

HEATH,  Nicolas.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chan- 
cellors.      V.  2.       pp.   77-87 4H-25 

Heath,    Richard     Ford.      Albrecht    Durer. 

N.  V.,  1881.  120.  [Great  artists  ser.]  29SB1 
Heath,  Sir  Robert,  d.  1649.     Campbell,  J. 

Chief  justices   of  England.      Phila.    ed. 

v.  1.     pp.  332-339-       >>'•   Y.    ed.     v.  2. 

pp.  64-75 411-24 

Heathenism.        Uhlhorn,  G.       Conflict     of 

Christianity  with  heathenism 2721-8 

—  See  also  Missions.     Religion. 
Heathens  of   the  heath.     McDonnell,  W. 
Heather,   J.   F.        Descriptive    geometry; 

with  a  theory  of  shadows  and  perspec- 
tive, extracted  from  the  French  of  G. 
Monge.     L.,  1S71.     12° 515-4 

—  Practical    plane    geometry ;    giving     the 

simplest  modes  of  constructing  figures 
contained  in  one  plane  and  geometrical 
construction  on  the  ground.  L.,  1872. 
12°.      Bound  "with  Eucleides.     Elements.      513-36 

Heating,     See  Warming. 

lh  \  1 1  1  ■  ■■, .  Geo.    S.       Sheep-fanning.       I.., 

1884.       12° 6375-4 

III  iiiin,    Mrs.   Chas.      I  oncise    history  of 

painting.      L.,   1S73.      >2° 759-4 

Life  of  Albrechl  DUrei  ol  Niirnberg,  with 
translation  of  his  [etrei  -  and  journal  and 
account  of  his  works.     I..,  1881.     8°..       298B2 

Ihv  rONTIMORUMENOS  J  Or,  the  self-tor- 
mentor.  Terence.  Comedies,  pp.  132- 
196 8725-7 

I  [eaven.     See  Future  life 


Heavens.     See  Astronomy. 

Heaven's  gate.  Trotter,  Ada  M.,  (I..  Sev- 
ern, /■send.) 755A6 

Heavenward— Earthward.     McKeever,  H. 

B 601A4 

Heavenward  led.     Sommers,  J.  R. 

Heavy  yokes.  Walworth,  Jeannette  R. 
(Hadermann). 

Heavysege,  (has.     Saul  :  a  drama  in  three 

parts.      B.,  1869.      12° 460C1 

— »l.anman,    C.       Haphazard    personalities. 

pp.  259-277 412-58 

Heber,    Reginald,   Eng.  bishop.    b.    iyS^-d. 

1826.      Poetical  works.     B.,  1S53.      16°.       460C5 

—  Letters  on   India.     In    Knight,  C.      Half 

hours  with  the  best  letter  writers,     v.  2. 

pp.  44I-452 826-54 

—  Memoir  of  Reginald  Heber,  D.  D.,  bishop 

of  Calcutta.      By  his  widow.      B.,  1856. 

12° 460B3 

—  (  ahhvell,    II.       Art  of   doing    our    best. 

pp.    221-242 410-23 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  227-232 410-42 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.      Lives  of  celebrated  trav- 

elers,     v.  3.      pp.  356-386 4159-78 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  205-210 4U-97 

—  Yonge,    C.   M.     Pioneers  and    founders. 

pp.  178-198 4149-98 

Hebich,  Samuel.  J.ipp,  A.  H.  Master- 
missionaries,  pp.  1 13-144.  Samuel 
Hebich  and  the  Hindus 4149-5 

Hebrew  heroes:  a  tale  founded  on  Jewish 
history.  Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O. 
E.,  pseud.) 116A18 

Hebrew  language.     See  Literature,  Hebrew. 

Hebrew  men  and  times  from  the  patriarchs 

to  the  Messiah.      Allen,  J.  H 221-13 

Hebrew  nation  and  its  literature.     Sharpe.S.     221-82 

Hebrew  poetry.     See  Literature,  Hebrew. 

Hebrews.    See  Jews. 

HEBRIDES.      Buchanan,  R.      Land  of  Lome. 

1871 441 17-3 

—  Cumming,  C.    F.  Gordon-.      In  the    He- 

brides.    1883 44"7-35 

Miller,  II.  Cruise  of  the  "  Betsey  ;''  or, 
a  summer  ramble  among  the  fossilifer- 
ous  deposits  of  the  Hebrides 5541-5 

—  Smith,   A.     Summer  in  Skye.      1865.  .    .    44117-8 

—  Smith,  W.  A.      Lewsiana  ;   or,  life  in  the 

er  Hebrides.     1875 44117-82 

Hick,  Barbara.      Stevens,   A.      Women  of 

Methodism,      pp.  175-212 '.    .       287-71 

HECKER,     Isaac    Thos.,   Catholic   theologian, 

b.  1819.     Questions  of  the  soul.      N.  Y., 

1869.     12° 2827-42 

-  Brownson,  O.  A.      Works.      v.  14.     pp. 

538-577.     [Reviews.] 818-27 


ill ■<  K.ER. 


111.  -,l.i 


il ;,    |,,lin.     Si  ientifii    ba  iis  ol    ed  in  i 

lion,  de ted  bj    in  analysis  of  the 

temperament  and  of  phrenological  facts 

in  connection    vitl I   phenomen 

and  the  offii  e  ol  the  I  toly  spirit  in  the 
I is  of  the  mind;  in  a  series  of  let- 
ters to  the  ilc], i.  of  public  institutions  in 
the  i  itj  ol  V  Y.     N.  \  .,  1868,     ,Srj.     .      37°'-5 

HECKER,  Justus   Friedrich    Karl,   b.   17 

1850.       Black     death  ;    account    of    the 
deadly  pestilence  of  the  fourteenth  cen- 
tury :  tr.  by  B.C.  Babington.  n.  t.  p.  8°.  6109-39 
Dancing   mania  of  the  middle  ages:  tr. 

by  B.  C.  Babington.     n.  t.  p.     8°.   .    .    6109-41 
Epidemics  of  the  middle  ages :  tr.  by   B. 
1..  Babington.     I..,   1844.     8° 6109-4 

Contents.  —  Iilack  death. — Dancing    mania 
Sweating  sickness 

Heckethorn,  Chas.  Wm.  Secret  societies 
of  all  ages  and  countries.  2  V.  I... 
1875.       12° 3669-4 

HecKford,  Mrs.  Sarah.     Lady  trader  in  the 

Transvaal.     L.,  18S2.     12° 46S2-4 

Heckington.     (Wire,  Mrs.  C.  G. 

Hei  tor,   Trojan   hero.     Hale,  E.   E,     Boys' 

heroes,     pp.  7-25 410-535 

—  5«  Homer.     Iliad.     Various  editions. 

-  Smith,    S.    1'.,    ed.      Myths    and     heroes. 

pp.    166-173 2901-8 

Vonge,  C.   M.        Book    of  worthies.       pp. 

53-69 4101-96 

Hei   rOR,  Mrs.  Annie  F.      (Mrs.    Alexander), 

Irish  novelist,  b.  1S25.      Admiral's  ward. 

N.  V.,  1883.      16°. 
At  any  cost.      N.  Y.      1 6°. 
At  hay.      N.  V.       1 6°. 

-  Beaton's  bargain.     N.  Y.,  1S86.      16°. 
By  woman's  wit.     N.  Y.,  1887.     160. 
Executor.     N.  V.,  1S83.     160. 

—  Forging  the  fetters  and  other  stories.      N. 

V.,   1S87.      1 6°. 
Freres.     N.  Y.,  1S82.     160. 

-  Her  dearest  foe.     N.  Y.,  1876.     160. 

—  Heritage  of  Langdale.     X.  Y.,1877.   160. 

-  Life  interest.     N.  V.,  1SS8.     160. 

—  Look  before  you  leap.    N.  V.,  1882.    160. 
Maid,  wife,  or  widow.      X.  Y.,  1S79.    l6°. 
Nona's  choice.      X.  V.,  1SS8.      16°. 
Mrs.  Vereker's  courier  maid.    X.  Y.    160. 
Ralph  Wilton's  weird.    X.  V..  1865.   160. 

-  Second  life.     X.  Y..  18S5.     16°. 
Which  shall  it  be?     X.  Y.,  1S74.     160. 

—  Wooing  n't.      X.  Y.,  1S74.      160. 

Hi.  r/OR.      Shaw,  F.  1 822A1 

Hei  tor  Servadac.     Verne,  J. 

HECUBA.     Euripides.     Tragedies,     v.  1.    pp. 

1-32 8823-2 

Hecyra;  or,  the  mother-in-law.      Terence. 

Comedies,    pp.  254-300 8725-7 


H  I  I  tenry,  D.  />.,  Am.  '  m 

,•'')'. 
and  othei  c  I:  .    1  -  •  1  .■ 

Cat  picurus. — 

,11  as  taught 
: !    rl 
Life  anil   chai 

Kant.— 1  I 

1 

Hours  with  Get  I    ,1886.  8°.     830-42 

Primi  .:■  tradition,    B  , 

1870.      12  1  2214-45 

P  Germany.     N.  Y.,  1855. 

8° •    •  830-43 

—  Rea  on  it  B.,  1867.     120.   .    .    2308-64 

—  Goethe's  Marchen.      //;   Sanborn,  !•'.  B., 

<•(/.      Life   and  genius  of  Goethe,      pp. 

'.)5-'56 430B6 

and  Wister,  A.  I...  tr,.     Metrical  transla- 
tion    md  poem         B      [88{       1  .       461C1 
Holmi    .  O.  W.     Before  1  he  curfew,     pp. 

40-41.       [Poem] 484C65 

Putnam,  A.   P.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 
the  liheral  faith,     pp.  205-216.     [P.  • 
and  hiog.  sketch.] 2458-7 

II  .  Levi,  Im.  educator,  b.  1767-^.  1843. 
Elements  of  logick  ;  or,  a  summary  of 
the  great  principles  and  different  modes 

of  reasoning.      Buffalo,   1855.      12°.  .    .       189-46 
-■  Peabody,  A.  P.      Harvard  reminiscences. 

PP-  37-39 412-74 

Mi  dged  in.      Phelps,  Elizabeth  S. 

Hedgehog  letters.     Jerrold,  D 827-64 

Hedges,  Killingworth.     Useful  information 

on  electric  lighting.      I..,  18S2.      12°.  .     5384-47 
HEDGES  and  evergreens.     Warder,  J.  A.     .       7130-4 

I I I  1  K.  Oswald,  Swiss  scientist,  b.  1809-1/.  18S3. 

Primeval  world  of  Switzerland:  tr.  of 
"  Die  Urwelt  der  Schweiz."  ed.  by  Jas. 
Heywood.     2  v.      I..,  1876.     S°.   .    .    .    55494-4 

HEEREN,  Arnold  Herman  Ludwig,  German 
historian,  b.  i,6o-</.  1842.  Historical 
works:  trans,  by  tieo.  Bancroft  and  oth- 
ers.    6  v.      L.,  1842.     S° 906-4 

Contents. — v.  i.  Ancient  Greece. —  v.  2-3. 
Asiatic  nations. — v.  4.  African  nations. — v.  5. 
European  states  and  colonies. — v.  6.  Manual 
of  ancient  history. 

HEFELl  ,  Karl  I  -eph,  German  bishop,  b.  1S09. 
History  of  the  Christian  Councils  to  the 
close  of  the  Council  of  Nicasa,  325  :  tr. 
and  ed.  by   W.  R.  Clark.       Edinburgh, 

1873-      S° 2701-4 

History  of  the  Councils  of  the  Church, 
v.  2.  326-429:  tr.  and  ed.  by  H.  X. 
Oxenham.     Edinburgh.  1S76.     8°.  .    .      2701-4 

HEGEL,  Georg  Wilhelm  Friedrich,  German 
philosopher,  b.  lyyo-d.  1S30.  Lectures 
on  the  philosophy  of  history  :  tr.  from 
the  3d  German  ed.:  by  J.  Sibree.  L., 
1872       1; 901-38 


HEGEL. 


59° 


HELEN. 


Hegel,  G.   W.   F.,  continued. 

—  Logic  of  Hegel :   tr.  from  the  Encyclopce- 

dia  of  the  philosophical  sciences ;  with 
prolegomena  by  W.  Wallace.  Oxford, 
1874.     8° 163-46 

—  Philosophy    of  art:     introduction    to    the 

scientific  study  of  aesthetics  :  tr.  from 
the  German  by  W.  Hastie.     Edinburgh, 

1886.  12° 701-45 

—  Philosophy  of  the   state    and  of  history  : 

an  exposition  by  G.  S.  Morris.    Chicago, 

1887.  120 901-381 

—  Gostwick,  J.      German  culture  and  Chris- 

tianity,    pp.  399-429 239-43 

—  Hall,  G.  S.     Aspects  of  German   culture. 

pp.   153-174 45lEl 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.      Prose  writers  of  Germany. 

pp.  446-458 830-43 

Hehn,  Victor.  Wanderings  of  plants  and 
animals  from  their  first  home:  ed.  by 
J.  S.  Stallybrass.      L.,  1885.     8°.  .    .    .       589-45 

Heidelberg.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

Heidenmauer.     Cooper,  J.  Fenimore. 

Heights  and   depths.     Scanland,   Agnes  L.      S0SA5 

Heights  of  Eidelberg.     Ha/litt,  H. 

Heilprin,  Angelo.  Geographical  and  geo- 
logical distribution  of  animals.      N.  V.. 

1887.       12° 5919-43 

Heilprin,  Louis,  joint  author.    Vambery,  A. 

and  Heilprin,  L.     Story  of  Hungary.  .      9428-9 
Heimburg,  W.,  pseud.     Set  Behrens,  Bertha. 
Heimskringla  ;  or,  a  chronicle  of  the  Kings 

of    Norway,    by    Snorro    Sturleson :    tr. 

by  S.  Laing.     3  V 9481-8 

Heine,  Heinrich,   German  author,  h.   iSoo-f/. 

1856.      Book    of  songs  :    tr.  by  Chas.  G. 

Leland.      X.  V.,  1868.      16° 837-47 

—  Pictures  of  travel  :    tr.    by  C.    G.  Leland. 

Phila.,  1869.     12°.     Same,  1873.     Same, 

1879 837-4S 

Conttnts.  —  Homeward  journey,  1823-24. — 
Hartz  journey,  1824. — North  sea,  1825-26. — 
Ideas. —A  new  spring.— Italy,  1828. —  English 
fragments,  1828. 
-  Poems,  complete  :  tr.  into  the  original 
metres;  with  sketch  of  his  life,  by  E.  A. 
1!.. wring.      I..,  1870.     12° 837-44 

—  Prose    miscellanies  :    tr.  by    S.    L.    Fleish- 

man.     Phila.,    1876.      12° 837-45 

Contents.  —  Introductory    sketch  :  biograph- 

1      I  and  critical. — The  Salon  :   the   exhibition  of 

paintings  in  Paris,  1831.— Memoirs  of  Hcrr  von 

chnabelewopski. — On   the   history  of  religion 

and  philosophy  in  Germany.  —  R .min   school, 

— Suabian  school. — Gods  in  exile. — Confessions. 

Romantic  si  1 1:  tr.  byS.  I..  Fleishman. 

N.  V.,  1882.      12° 837-49 

Si  ml  illations   from  the  prose    works:    tr. 
with  a  chapter   on    Heinrich    Heine   by 
Simon  Adler  Stern.     N.  Y.,  1873.     16°.     837-46 
C*>ntt»<        1     irentint  nights  —  Excsrpts, 


Heine,  Heinrich,  continued. 

—  Memoirs  of  Heinrich  Heine;   with  intro- 

ductory essay    by    T.    W.    Evans.       L., 

1884.     12° 460B8 

—  Arnold,    M.       Essays    in    criticism,      pp. 

<4°->73 !24E5 

New  poems,      pp.  165-175 123C9 

—  Buchanan,  R.      A  look  round  literature. 

pp.  210-217 804-25 

—  Eliot,  G.     Essays  and  leaves  from  a  note- 

book,    pp.  65-114.      German  wit.    .    .        313E7 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Hours  with  German  class- 

ics, pp.  502-528 830-42 

—  Hosmer,  J.  K.     German  literature,     pp. 

505-545 830-45 

—  Milnes,  R.  M.,  Lord  Houghton.       Mono- 

graphs, personal  and    social,     pp.  283- 

328 4IO-77 

—  Wilkinson,  \V.  C.     Classic  German  course 

in  English,     pp.   297-319 830-95 

Heinrich,  Julius  J.    Window  flower  garden. 

X.  Y.,  1887.     12° 718-4 

Heinzen,  Karl.     [Five  pamphlets  bound  to- 
gether   as    follows.]      12° 460E9 

What  is  real  Democracy  ?  Answered  by  an 
exposition  of  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States.     Indianapolis,  1871. 

Six  letters  to  a  pious  man  ;  with  introductory 
address  to  a  Jesuit,  and  supplementary  one  to  a 
humbugger:  tr.  by  an  American  lady.  In- 
dianapolis, Ind.,  1869. 
What  is  humanity  ?  n.  t.  p. 
Mankind  the  criminal:  lecture  delivered  in 
Washington,  D.  C:  tr.  from  the  German  by  C. 
V.     Roxbury.  Mass.,  11.  d. 

True  character  of  Humboldt.     Oration  deliv- 
ered at  the  German  Humboldt  festival    in    Bos- 
ton, 1869.     Indianapolis,  1869. 
Heir  of  Malreward  ;  or,  restored.       Phila., 

1874-     8°. 
Heir  of  West  Wayland.     Howitt,  M. 
Heiress  of  Kilorgan.     Sadlier,  Mrs.  J. 
Heiress  of  Sweetwater.     Randolph,  J.  F. 
Heirs  of  Randolph  Abbey.     N.    Y.,    1S72. 

8°. 
Hekim  Bashi.     Sandwith,  II. 
Heldmann,  Bernard.       Self-conquered  ;  or, 

the  Belton  scholarship.   N.Y.,1882.    16°.      462A2 
Helen  Grecian  princess.     Lang,  A.     Helen 

of  Troy 556C3 

BruCe,  J.       Classic  and  historic  portraits, 
pp.    52-55 410-19 

—  Euripides.      Tragedies,     v.  2.      pp.  199- 

245 8823-2 

—  See  Homer.     Iliad. 

-  Morris,  I..      Epic  of  Hades.       pp.  42-66.       647C4 
Helen.      Edgeworth,  Maria. 
Helen  Erskine.     Robinson.  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Helen  Ford.     Alger,  II.  J. 
Helen  Gardner's  wedding  day.      Terhune, 
M.  V.  (Marion  Harlan d,  pseud.) 


HELEN 


HELPS. 


Helen  Lincoln.     Capron,  (   in  ie. 
iii        in  in  i  travels:    what    she   saw    and 
uli.it  she  did  in  I  urope.      N.  V .,  1868. 
16° 440   m  1 

Helena,  St.,  i.  about  2^0-d.  327.  Anderdon, 
\v.  II.     Evenings  with  the  saints,     pp. 

-•;;   245 P4  23 

Brooks,  E.  S.       I  listoi  ii    girls.      pp.  22 
44.     Mother  of  Constantine 413-224 

—  Murray,  N.     Parish  ami  other  pern  ilings. 

pp.  93-98 241-65 

Helena  Augusta  Victoria,  princess  of  Eng- 
land, /<.  1846.  Hall,  .1A..  M.  Royal 
prince    1     ol    1  ngland,    pp.  499  515.  .    4111-46 

Helena's  household :  ataleol  R in  fhe 

first  century.     V  V.,  1876.     120. 

Hi  1  i-.n's  babies.      I  labberton,  John. 

1 1  e  liog  m:\ii  i,  Bruce,  J.  1  'las;  ii  and  his- 
toric portraits,     pp.  154-165 410-19 

Hi  1  1 .     See  Future  punishment. 

Hellenics;  or,  Grecian  histon     Xenopium.     8884-8 

Heller,  Stephen.    Barbedette,  H.    Stephen 

Heller:   his  life  and    works 461  Hi 

lit!  1  i.k ism  :  second  sight  mystery.  Her- 
on   Harry 1 743-4 

Hbllgate,  N.  )'.  Knox,  T.  W.  Under- 
ground world,     pp.  882-897 6229-5 

HELLYER,  S.  Stevens.  Plumber  and  sani- 
tary houses:  practical  treatise  on  the 
principles  of  internal  plumbing  work, 
or  the  best  means  for  effectually  exclud 
ing  noxious  gases  from  our  houses.  L., 
n.  d.      8° 628-47 

HELM,  Mrs.  — .        Frost,  J.      Heroic  women 

of  the  west.     pp.  167-183 41239-33 

HELM,  the  Sword  and  the  cross:  a  lite  nar- 
rative.    Lorrain,  Alfred  M 586B1 

HEI.MHOLTZ,  Hermann  I.udwig  Ferdinand, 
German  scientist,  b.  1S21.  Popular  lect- 
ures on  scientific  subjects :  tr.  by  E. 
Atkinson  ;  with  an  introd.  by  Prof.  Tyn- 
dall.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1873-81.     12°.    .    .      502-43 

Contents.  — v.  i.  On  the  relation  of  natural  si 
ence  CO  science  in  general. — On  Goethe's  scien- 
tific r.  1  11  In  1  In  the  physiological  causesof 
harmony  in  music  — Ice  and  glaciers. — On  the 
interaction  of  the  natural  forces. — Recent  pro- 
gress of  the  theory  of  vision. — On  the  conver- 
sion of   force. — On  the  aim   and   progress      I 

physical  science. 

v.  a,  Gustav  Magnus:  in  mcnioriam. — 
tin  the  origin  and  significance  of  geometrical 
axioms.— On  the  relation  of  optii  s  !■■  painting: 
form,  slia.lt',  colour,  harm,  ny  of  colour. — On 
the  irigin  of  the  planetary  system.— On  thotl 
in  medicine.  — On  academic  freedom  in  German 
universities. 

Interaction  of  natural  forces.  In  Yuii- 
mans,  K.  1...../.  Correlation  and  con- 
servation of  forces,     pp.  211   250.     .    .      5316    ; 

Introduction.  In  Wood,  W.,  ed.  Hun- 
dred greatest  men.     pp.  312-318 11 


Hi  1    it,  H.  1      I    ,  1    tttinu 

Hall,  A.    W.      Problem   of  human    life. 

I        iew.  I 214    (7 

Hit  more,    .  Plain-song.     I..,  n. 

d.     81  .     [Mu  it   primei  •    773  =  5  5 

Hei       i  ii,  \\  iii.  : 

que    accout  •   on    the  sea, 

tig  the  daily  life   on    n    steamer  of  a 
Iran  atl  after  health,  recrea- 

tion 01  rest.      V    ...  1880       160.  .    .    .      4,7,    t 
Hi  1 1 11  1       See  Abel  trd. 
HELP  for    Sabbath    school    1 

selei  ietry.    Folsoin,  A.  P.  and 

\l.  T "°99-35 

HELPER,      Hinton     Rowan,     Am.    author,    b. 

i8o8-t/.  18S1 .      Impending  crisis  of  the 

meet  it.       N.    Y-,    i860. 

12° 3267-4 

Land    of    gold;     reality    \cr,ns     fiction. 

Baltimore,    1S55.      12° ,7 

Nojoque  :  quel  tioi     ntinent.       N. 

v.,  1867.    120 ,;-' 

Oddments  "i  Andean  diplomacy  and  oth- 
er oddments.     St.    Louis,  1879.      12°..      3419-4 

Contents  —  Bolivia,  as"thc  insidious  author 
and  persistent  perpetrator  of  a  new  internation- 
al crime.— Misc.  oddments.  — Imperial  Brazil. 
Mill  ,  Sil  \  ill  hi.  Eng.  author,  li.  1813- 
(I.  1875.  Brevia:  short  essays  and  aph- 
orisms.     11,  1871.      12° Ills 

imir  Maremma.      1!.,  1871.      16°. 
tpanions   "f  my    solitude.      B.,  1870. 
12      401K6 

Conversations  on  war  and  general  cult- 
ure.    B-,  1871.     120 '•    ■    •       4°>K9 

Essays  written  in  the  intervals  of  business, 
to  which  is  added  an  essay  on  organiza- 
tion in  dailj  life.     B.,  1871.     160.    .    .       4"H  1 

I  ii.  nils  in  council.  4  V.  in  2.  N.  1  -. 
1869.     12° 461 E8 

[van  de  Biron  ;  or,  the  Russian  court  in 
the  middle  of  the  last  century,  n.  t.  p. 
12°. 

—  Life  and  labours  ol  Mr.  Brassey,  1S05-70. 

II..    1874.     8" '8°B8 

I  He  n|  Hernand  Cortes.  V  Y.,  1871. 
120 M7B8 

—  Life  of  Lasf'asas;   the  apostle  of  the  In- 

dies.     I'hila..  1868.      12" 557B8 

—  Life  of  Pizarro  ;  with  some  account  of  his 

associates  in  the  conquest  of  Peru.     L., 

1869.     120 736RS 

Realmah.     B       -  12  . 

—  Social  pressure.      1                       1 2°.     .    .    . 
Some  talk  about  animals  and    their   mas- 
ters.      I  .,    I873.        12 5904-44 

Spanish  conquest  in  America,  and  its  re- 
lation to  the  history  of  slavery  and  to 
the  government  of  colonies.  4  v.  N. 
Y..  1856  68.     12 " 


HELPS. 


—  592 


HENDRICKS. 


Helps,  Sir  A.,  continued. 

Contents. — v.  1.  Prince  Henry  if  Portugal. 
— Columbus. —  Ovando. —  Dominicans. —  Ojeda 
and  Nicuesa. — Vasca  Nunez  de  Balboa. — Cuba. 
— Las  Casas  as  a  colonist  and  a  reformer. 

v  2  Las  Casas. — Hernando  Cortez. — Siege 
of  Mexico. 

v.  3.  Administration  of  Cortez. — Nicaragua. 
—  Encomiendas.  —  Guatemala.  —  Conquest  of 
Peru. 

v.  4.  Feud  between  the  Pizarros  and  the  Al- 
magros. — New  laws. — Reconquest  of  Peru  by 
the  president  Gasca. — Protectors  of  the  Indi- 
ans; their  efforts  and  achievements. — General 
survey  of  Spanish  colonization  in  America. 

—  Thoughts  upon  government.    B.,1872.   8°.      320-45 

—  On    the    art  of  living    with    others.       In 

Prose  masterpieces,      v.  2.      pp.  3-11.  .         808-7 

—  Abraham,  G.  W.      Essays,      pp.  415-434. 

Review  of  Spanish    conquest io3K5 

—  Boyd,  A.  K.  H.     Leisure  hours  in  town. 

pp.  371-404.   Review  of  Oulila  the  serf.       179E8 

—  Rands,  W.  B.    Henry  Holbeach,  student 

in  life.  v.  2.  pp.  275-296.  Contro- 
versial letters 774E5 

Helvetius,  or  Schweitzer,  Claude  Adrien, 
French  philosopher,  b.  1715-d.  1771. 
Morley,  J.  Diderot  and  the  encyclo- 
paedists,     v.    2.       pp.    123-154 288B4 

Hemans,  Chas.  Isidore,  Eng.  antiquary,  a. 
1876.  History  of  mediaeval  Christian- 
ity and  sacred  art  in  Italy,  (900-1530). 
v.  1.     Florence,  1869.      120 7091-4 

Hemans,  Felicia  Dorothea  (Browne),  Eng. 
poet,  />.  1794-1/.  1835.  Poetical  works; 
with  a  memoir,  by  Mrs.  L.  H.  Sigour- 
ney.      X.  V..  n.  d.      8° 462C1 

—  Select  poetical  works.   Leipzig,  1865.  16°.       462C2 

—  Memoir  of  the  life  and  writings  of  Felicia 

Hemans,  by  her  sister  ;  with  an  essa\ 
on  her  genius,  by  Mrs.  Sigourney.  N. 
V.,   1855.      12° 461B4 

—  Gilfillan,    G.      Modern   literature  and  lit- 

erary men.      ser.  2.      pp.  229-238.      .    .       418-43 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and  haunts   of   the 

British  poets,      v.  2.      pp.  122-144.    .    .    41821-4 
-Neale.E.   Closing  scene,  v.i.  pp. 164-174.       410-8 
Queens  of  literature,     pp.  261-301.     .    .      4182-7 
Robertson,     E.   S.        English      poetesses. 

pp.   1.S2-211 41SJ1    ; 

Hemingway,    Frank.       Indicator    practice 

and    steam  engim    eci y    with  plain 

directions  for  attaching  the  indicator, 
taking  diagrams,  computing  the  horse 
1,  drawing  the  theoretical  curve, 
'  a!  ulal  in  ;  iteam  1  mi  sumption,  deter- 
mining economy,  In.  ating    i.  rangemenl 

making  all  de 

lions;  also  tables  required  in  making 
the  necessary  computations  and  an  out- 
line of  current  practice  in  testing  steam 
engim  lei        N.Y.,  1886.     12°.     0211-4 


Hemlock  swamp.     Whittlesey,  E.  L. 

Hemsley,  W.  11.  Hand-book  of  hardy  trees, 
shrubs,  and  herbaceous  plants,  based  on 
the  Manuel  de  l'amateur  des  jardins  ; 
with  introduction  by  E.  S.  Rand.  B., 
18/3-     S° '. 713-55 

Hen  fever.  History  of  the.      Burnham,  C.  P.   817-248 

HENCK,  John  B.  Field  book  for  railroad 
engineers;  containing  formula?  and  ta- 
bles.     N.  V.,  1882.      i6c 6208-32 

Henderson,  Frances  C.  Dunderviksborg 
and  other  tales,  forming  an  epitome  of 
modern  European  literature.  Phila., 
1881.      12°. 

Henderson,  G.  R.  Story  of  a  Moorish 
knife.      L.,  n.  d.      12°. 

Henderson,  Isaac.     The  prelate.     B.,  1886. 

12°. 

Henderson,  Jas.      Hood.  E.  P.      Peerage  of 

poverty,     pp.  15-24 410-58 

HENDERSON,  John.  Hand-book  of  the  grass- 
es of  (ireat  Britain  and  America. 
Northport,   I..  I.,  1S75.     I2° 6332~4 

Henderson,  John,  b.  1 747-^/.  1785.  Matt- 
hews, J.  B.  and  Hutton,  L.,  eds.  Act- 
ors and  actresses,       v.  I.       pp.  253-266.      4179-6 

Hi  iDERSON,  Mrs.  Mary  Foote.  Diet  for  the 
sick:  treatise  on  the  values  of  foods, 
their  application  to  special  conditions 
of  health  and  disease,  and  the  best 
methods   of   their  preparation.     N.  Y., 

I885-       12° 6415-5 

—  Practical  cooking  and  dinnergiving.     N. 

V.,  1876.      12° 641-49 

Henderson,  Peter.  Scottish-Am.  gardener,  b. 
1823.     Garden  and  farm  topics.     N.  Y., 

18S4.     12° 6304-4 

Gardening  for  pleasure:  guide  to  the  am- 
ateur in  the  fruit,  vegetable  and  flower 
garden.     N.  Y.,  1875.      12° 7 1 5~ 39 

—  Gardening    for  profit:  guide   to    the  suc- 

cessful   cultivation   of   the    market  and 

family  garden.      N.  Y.,  1883.      12°.  .    .         635-4 

—  Practical  floriculture  :  guide  to  the  suc- 
ce  »ful  cultivation  of  florists' plants.  N. 
Y.,  1869.     12° 715-4 

Henderson,  K.  Soldier  of  three  queens: 
narrative  of  personal  adventure.  2  v. 
1..,  1S66.     12° 461B8 

Henderson,  W.  A.  Common  sense  in  the 
kitchen  ;  to  which  is  added  a  chapter 
on  the  art  of  carving.     N.V„  1S77.    12°.  641-492 

Hendricks,  Thos.  Andrews,  vice  president  of 
the  U.  S.,  b.  i8i9-</.  18S5.  Black,  C, 
F.,  ed.  Lives  of  Grover  Clevelandand 
Thos.  A.  Hendricks,  pp.69  05.  .  .  .  230B18 
Welsh,  D.  Stephen  Grover  Cleveland. 
pp.    177-193 23oBiy 

Hendricks  the  hunter.     Kingston,  W.  H.G,     535^1 


HENFREY 


9 


i  ■  ',     Mil 


Hi  m  m  v,   Ai  iIjim  ,  ianist,    l>.   1819. 

Elemental  \  I    otany,  sti  ui  tui  ai, 

physiological  and  systematic:  ed,  by 
M  I .  M.i  itei  and  V.  W,  Bennett.  I... 
1S84.     120 ;&     1  , 

--On   the  educational  claims   "l    botanical 

Bcience.     In  Culture  demanded  bj  I 

ei  11  life.     pp.  89   1 16 i7"-l  9 

Henfrei  ,  1 1  ■•  1 1 1  j  Win.  ( ruide  to  1  be  study 
ui  English  '  oins,  from  the  1  quest  to 
the  present  nine ;  with  historical  in- 
troduction  by    the  editor,  1     F.  Keary, 

1  ■■•    1885.      12° 3314    38 

1 1 1  ngham,  Ralph  de.     1  lampbell,  1 .     1  hiel 

justices  ui  England.      v.   1.      pp    73   77.     411-24 
:ii        1 1   IB]  1  '..  Ernsl  Wilhelm       51  haff,  P. 

Germany,     pp.  300  319 2743-8 

lliskii.  F.     Mistress  of  Ibichslcin.     N.Y., 

1884.     1 6°. 
Henri  e,  W.  1 1.      1  est  spelling  1 k.    1  inn., 

is7^.      120 1 1  7  '43 

joint  author.     Stoddard,  J.  F.  and  Henkle 

W.  I).     University  algebra 512-8 

HENLEY,    Robert,    earl    ,  ■     Norlhini  ',  n,    A. 

17ns  -J.   1772.       (  ampbell,    .1-       Lord 

chancellors,     v.  5.     pp.  160-198 pi   -s 

Walfonl,  K.       Tales  ol  oui  l;  1  i-.il  families. 

v.  2.     pp.  1 15-126 |ii-99 

Henley,  W.  E.     Biographical  sketches.     //; 

Ward,  T.  H.,ed.     English  1 1 .  < t- 1  ~ .  .    .    .      8092  9 
HENNEPIN,  Louis,  missionary,   b.  about  1640. 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.      I. a  Salic  and  his  com 

panions.     pp.  128-187 557^6 

Banvard,  J.     Novelties  of  the  new  world 

PP.  296-324 970-2 

Shea,  J.  G.      Discovery  and    exploration 

of  the   Mississippi  valley,     pp.  99-145. 

Bibliographical  notice.     Narrative  of  the 

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Hbnriade.     Voltaire,  F.  M.  A.  de.     .    .    .      841   91 
1  1  1 A     Anno,     princess    of    Eng, 

■I"'  ■''■rails,     b.     l644-«'.      1670. 

Strickland,  A.     Lives  of   the   last   four 

princesses  ol   the  house  of  Stuart,     pp. 

209-33' 4111-87 

Jesse,  J.  II.  Court  of  England  during 
the  reign  ol  the  Stuai  ts.  \ .  2.  pp.  53- 
60.     [Note:  In  this  volume  the  name  is 

1  as  Henrietta  Maria] 411-58 

Henrii  11  \    Maria,    .•.-.  glan 

1609-0".  1669.      Ilayne.  P.      Chief  actors 
in  the  Puritan  revolution,     pp.  101-145.         [6   2 
Jesse,  J.  II.      Court  of  England    during 

the  reign  of  the  Stuarts,    v.  2.    pp.  1-34.     411-58 
I  odge,   E.     Portraits  of  illusti  ious   per- 
sonages  i>t  (.rca:   Britain,      v.  5.      pp. 

195-208 ins 

Uanil.    A.       Queens    of    England. 
Kaufman,  K.,  <■,;.        v.  2.      pp,   144    175.   4111    84 


1  Etta   Maria,  .  ontintt 

1  ,  .  ed.     pp.   4  |6  407  41 1 

—  See  also  '  hai  le    I 

Mi     .hi  1  ,    or,  domineering      I    . 

16 
i      B01        di   1       i 
,1  v.  •  nds,     B  .  1  -'■/       1 2 

Henriquez  :    a  tragedy.       B             I 
Dramatic  and  poetical  work-,     pp 
S85 

Henry  I.  kin  <f  England  io6i  1 135. 
Freeman,  E.  A.  Reign  of  William  Ru- 
1        and  the  accession  ol  Henry  I.   . 

Henry    III,  king  of  England,  \; 

1272.     Hulton,   W.  11../.     Misrule  of 

Henry  III 9334-4 

Ellis,  W.       Royal  jubilees   of    England, 
pp.  42-109 9308-3 

Ilr.NKN  V,  king  of  England,  l>.  1388-1/.  1422. 
Towle,  G.  M.  History  of  Henry  V, 
king  of  England,  lord  of  Ireland,  and 
heir  of   France 4O2T.3 

-  Adams.  \\ .  11.  D.     Memorable  battles  in 

English  history,     pp.  117-137 93oi>-2 

Hi.        -.   I   .  S.       Historic  boys.      pp.   126- 
153 410-165 

Ewald,  A.  C.     Stories  from  the  State  pa- 
pers,     v.   1.      pp.  18-43 93O0-3' 

lames,  G.   1'.  R.      Memoirs  of  great 
manders.     pp.  1-25 4151-5 

See    Shakespeare,    W.        Henry    V. 
James,  <",.  p.  R.      Agincourt. 

Tales  of  heroes.      1S64    ed.     pp.  119-159. 

1S69  ed.      pp.  137-172 111    96 

HENRY  VI,  king  of  England,  b.  1421-1/.  1  171 

:...•:.  I.     Paston  letters.     L.,  1872.     826-71 

—  See  Shakespeare,  W.      Henry  \  I. 

—  Tales  of  heroes,      pp.  173-240 411-96 

—  Set  also  Margaret  of  Anjou. 

HENRY    VII,   king   of    England.    6.     1456-//. 

1509.     Bacon,  V.     ReignofHenrj   VII.     9306-6 

Moberly,  C.  E.      Early   rudors 935-6 

F.w  aid,  A.  < '..       Stui  lii                 ied.       pp. 
39-53 9306-3 

—  Stubbs,    W.         Seventeen     lectures.        pp. 

334-371 "2"4    s 

Disraeli,  I.     Amenities  of  literature,     v. 

1.     pp.  263-268 804  35 

Mothers  of  great  men.    p|  Moth. 

er  of  Henry  VII 

Henry  VIII,  ting  /  England,  .  1491-1/. 
1547.  Audin,  J.  M.  V.  Life  of  Henry 
Y11I  ami  history  ol  the  Schism  1  I  Eng- 
land         462B8 

.Y.'.v  -  From  a  Roman  Catholic  standpoint. 

—  Brewer,  J.S.     Reign  of  Henry  VIII  from 

bis  accession  to  the  death  of  Wolsey.  .      9352-2 

—  Herbert.     Edward,     Lord.        History     of 

nd  under  Henry  VIII 


HENRY  VIII. 


—  594 


HENRY. 


Henry  VIII,  continued. 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.     Henry  VIII  of  England.      462B9 

—  Moberly,  C.  E.     Early  Tudors 935-6 

—  Strickland,  A.      Lives  of    the    queens    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.    411 1-86 
Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  140- 

I58  and  24I-263 920-25 

Lee,  F.   G.       Historical  sketches    of   the 
reformation,      pp.    51-74 283—53 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Great  Britain.    v.I.    pp. 121-135.      411-65 

—  Stubbs,  W.        Seventeen     lectures.        pp. 

241-265 9204-8 

Note.  —  See  histories  of  England,  especially 
Froude's,  and  histories  of  the  English  reforma- 
tion. Also  Shakespeare's  Henry  VIII,  Ains- 
worth's  Windsor  castle,  Muhlbach's  Henry 
VIII 

Henry  IV,  king  of  France  and  Navarre,  b. 
1553-1/.  1610.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  His- 
tory of  Henry  IV 463B] 

—  Baird,  H.  M.      Huguenots  and   Henry  of 

Navarre.     2  v 2845-21 

-  Freer.   M.   W.      History    of  the    reign  of 

Henry  IV.     6  v ^03 lis 

Guizot,  F.  P.  G.      Henry  IV  and  the  end 
of  the  wars  of  religion.         463B4 

—  James,    G.  P.  R.      Life  of  Henry  IV.  .    .         463B5 

—  Sully,  M.  de  B.,  due  de.      Memoirs.      4  v.       860B4 

-  Hewlett,  H.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,      pp. 

3S3-409 4I04-52 

Mothers    of  great    men.        pp.    160-276. 

Mother  of  Henry  IV 4I3~35 

Note. — See  Histories  of  France  and  of  the 
Huguenots.  Also  Dumas'  Marguerite  de  Yal- 
ois.  Voltaire's  Henriade  James'  Rose  d'  Al- 
bret,  and  Macaulay's  Ivry  in  his  poems. 

Henry,  prince  of  Portugal,  b.  1394-./.  1463. 
Major,  W.  H.  Discoveries  of  Prince 
Henry  the   navigator    and   their  results.      437-62 

—  Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  of  America. 

v.  1.     pp.  17-S9 970-38 

Low,  C.  K.      Maritime  discovery.      v.  1. 

PP-  I59-"'-1 437-58 

—  Vogel.T.    Century  of  discovery,   pp.6-39.     437-93 
Henry,  prince  of  Prussia,  b.    1726-1/.   1S02. 

Hamilton,    A.      Rheinsberg :   memorials 

ol  f  redei  i'  k  the  <  Si  eat.     2  v 382B4 

Henry,  prince  of  Wales,  b.  1594-1/.  161 2. 
Jes.^e,  J.  II.  Memoirs  of  the  court  of 
England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  I.      pp.  1 18-142 41  [-58 

1  odge,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious  person 
agi    of  Great  Britain,     v.  3.     pp.  83-91.     1 1  1   65 
Henry   of  Huntingdon.      Chronicle:    com- 
prising  lli  tor)   "i    England,    from  the 
invasion  of  Julius  Cesar    to  the  acces- 
ion    of   Henry    11.        Al  io    I  be    acts  of 
phen :  ed      ind    ti     by   T.    forester. 
L-i    |N53       12° 9309-45 


Henry,  Alex.  Hunt,  F.  Lives  of  Ameri- 
can merchants,     pp.  473-492 41238-4 

Henry,  B.  C.  Cross  and  the  dragon ;  or, 
light  in  the  broad  East  ;  with  introduc- 
tory note  by  Joseph  Cook.      N.  V.,  1885. 

12° 265I-4 

—  Ling-Nam  ;  or,  interior  views  of  southern 

China  ;  including  explorations  in  the 
hitherto  untraversed   island  of   Hainan. 

L.,  1886.      12° 4512-45 

Henry,  Caleb  Sprague,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
lS04-</.  1884.  Dr.  Oldham's  talk  at 
Greystone's.      N.  Y.,  1872.      120.  .    .    .        463E4 

—  Endless  future   of    the   human    race.      N. 

V.,    1879.       12° 2376-4 

—  Epitome  of  the  history  of  philosophy :   tr. 

with  additions  and  a  continuation  of 
the  history  from  the  time  of  Reid  to  the 
present.      2  v.      N.  V.,    1S41.      16°.  .    .        141-45 

—  Christian    doctrine    of    providence.        In 

Christian    truth    and    modern     opinion. 

PP-    9-42 239S-25 

Henry,  Joseph,  Am.  physicist,  6.  1797-1/. 
1878.  Fahie,  J.  J.  History  of  electric- 
telegraphy,      pp.  495-516 538-4 

Garfield,  J.  A.      Works,      v.  2.     pp.  627- 
631.     Memorial  address 818-45 

—  [Same  address  in]  Hinsdale,  B.  A.      Pres- 

ident Garfield  and  education,     pp.  353— 

364 404B4 

—  Lanman,    C.      Hap-hazard    personalities. 

PP-   7-27 4I2-58 

Henry,  Matthew,  English  clergyman,  b. 
1662-1/.  171J.  Exposition  of  the  book 
of  Psalms  ;    with  practical  remarks  and 

observations.      L.,    1866.      12° 2246-4 

Henry,  Patrick,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1736-1/. 
1799.     Speeches.     In  American  oratory. 

PP-  13-33  <"»'  52-93 8152-2 

Tyler,  M.  C.     Patrii  I    Henry 464B1 

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lit  m;\   I  imond.      I'hat  keray,  W.  M. 


HENRY 


S9S 


HERACL1  I  US 


Henry  of  Guise.     James,  < ..  P.  R, 
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\  .  .  <  nib, 

■  tale  "f  tbi  I.  . 

H 
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Man  i.  to  Magdala.     I...  1868.     8°.     .    . 
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'        and  :  a  tale 
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HERALDRY. 


—  596  — 


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kiu.k  l 


1 1 1.  I'M  \\\ 


Herbert,  Wm.,  iroie,  0.  \\ 

1630       I1,    e,    I-    11        Memi f 

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Hero  Trevelyan.     '  raik,   G.  M. 

HEROD,  History  of.     Vickers,  J 464B8 

Hi  Ron  and  Mariamne.      Rives,  Amelie.      In 

Lippincott's  111.1        11        '  pt.,  1888. 
HerodiaS:  dramatic  poem.       Heywood,  J. 

1 469C6 

Herodoti  .  '■■  historian,  b.  B.  C.  484. 
History:  ed.  and  tr.  with  notes,  etc., 
byG.and  II.  Rawlinson  and  J.  G.  Wilk- 
inson.    4  v.     N.  V.,  1859-60.     8°.  .   .      8881-7 

Contents. — v.  1.  Life  and  writings  of  Herod- 
otus.— Clio  — Appendix. — v.  2.  Euterpe. — Ap- 
pendix -    Thalia   —  Appendix.  —  v.  3      Melpo- 


IlERODOTUS,  continued. 

mene. —  Appendix. —  Terpsichore. —  Appendix. 
— Erato. —  Appendix.  —  v.  4.  Polymnia.  —  Ap- 
pendix—Urania.— Calliope. 

-  History  of  the  great    Persian  war  :   tr.  by 

G.  W.  Cox.      N    Y.,  1875.      l6°-    •    •    ■       9183-4 
—'Life  of  Homer  [attributed  to  Herodotus]: 
tr.  by  K.  R.  H.  Mackenzie.      In  Homer. 
Minoi  poems,     pp.  5-28 8833-3 

—  Stories  of   the  East  from    Herodotus  :   tr. 

and  abridged  by  A.  J.  Church.     N.  Y., 

n.  d.      120 8882-3 

—  Swayne,    G.   C.       Herodotus.      [Ancient 

classics  for  English  readers.] 8882-8 

—  Turner,  D,  W.     Notes  on  Herodotus.     .  8882-85 
—  Wheeler,  J.  T.      Life  and  travels  of  Her- 
odotus.     2V 888l  I-9 

—  White,  J.  S.     Boys'  and  girls'  Herodotus.  8882-9 

—  De  Quincey,  T.      Essays,      v.  1.     pp.  113- 

167.     Philosophy  of  Herodotus.     .    .    .      2S4E44 

—  Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

34-45 804-56 

■■ —  Wood.  W..  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  264-266 410-975 

Heroes,  (On,)  hero  worship  and  the  heroic  in 

history.     Carlyle.  Thos 410-24 

Heroes,  Tales  of 411-96 

Heroes,  The.     Kingsley,  Chas 2941-5 

Heroes  and  hunters  of  the  west  :  compris- 
ing sketches  and  adventures  of  Boone, 
Kenton,  Logan,  Whetzel,  Fleehart, 
Hughes,  Johnston,    etc.      Phila.,    1869. 

12° 987-52 

Heroes  and    martyrs   of  science.       Ewart, 

Henry  C 4'6-3 

Heroes  of  Asgard  :  tales  from  Scandinavian 

mythology.      Keary,  A.  and  E 295-48 

Heroes  of  Europe.     Hewlett,  H.  G.  .    .    .     4104-52 
Heroes  of  history  and   legend.     Grube,  A. 

W 92>-37 

Heroes  of  literature.     Dennis,  J 821-28 

Heroes  of  science:  chemists.      Muir,  M.  M. 

P 5409-6 

Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire.     Foster,  E.       41 1-4 
Heroes  of  the   Indian   rebellion.     Bartlett, 

D.  W 9544-2 

Heroes  of  the  mission  held.      Walsh,  W.  P.     4149-9 
Heroic  life  and  pictures  of  heroes.     Phila., 

1876.       12° 4104-5 

Contents. — An  imperial  convert. — Moslem's 
dream:  or,  the  crescent  on  the  T.oire. — King 
Alfred;  or.  a  thousand  years  ago. —  Frederic 
Barbarossa  the  "  Red  beard"  of  the  Rhine. — 
.1  therjohn  of  Vicenza. — Northern  lights.— 
Snow  king:  scenes  in  the  life  of  William  the  Si- 
lent.— "  Polish  wizard." — Innsbruck  and  its 
echoes;  or,  the  rescue,  the  run,  the  bride  and 
the  ruin. 

Heroic  women  of   the  west.     Frost,  John.  41239-33 
Heroines   in  obscurity.     Keddie,  Henriet- 
ta, (S.  Tytler,  pseud.) 


HEROINES. 


—  599 


III   I 


Heroin)  ;  ol  hi  tory,     \<  nkins,  John  5.  1 1       ; 

1 1 1  i i  in    or;       Ov  en,   Wi     >  I    K.    . 

Heroini  Bloss,  C.  A  i  i      ■ 

1 1 1  i  '  'i  .i  i  ol  iIm   household.     Wilson,  Wm       1 1 
Heroism      i  mi  i  on,  R   V\       I      <•        v.  i. 

r    •'  I'    '  is  

King  ;lej ,  Chas,     I  lealth 

PP-    200-228  El 

1 1 '  B.,  1875.    160.     [Little  '  la    ii    | 

Heroism  of  boyh.o    1      G01   Irich,  S.  G  4.10     1 

lii!'  1   m    ol    1  in  1  'in'   women  "i    oui   own 

time.      I  U;  ton,  J,  M 1 1  ,    ; 

Heron,    Matilda    Agnes,    0.    1830-1/.    [877. 

Matthews,  J.    B.  and  I  [utton,    I    . 

Ai  1 tnd    "  1 1 '     es.     v.  4.     pp.   231 

4179  6 

Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  42  48.  131E6 

llii".    \  1  1  1  \.     See  Allen,  I     Hei 
Hi  rrii  k,  John  R.     Positivism  as  related  to 

the  development  and  destiny  of  the  in 

di\  idual.      In    Boston    h  1  tures,     1S70. 

pp.  06-102 239-19 

Herrick,    Ruben,   English  poet,  i.    1591-r/. 

1674.     Hesperides:  poems  and  other  re: 

mains   now    first  collected:     edited    by 

W.     C.      Ila/litt.        2     V.        I..,     1869.        12°.  466C2 

'  oerides;  or,  works  both  human  and 
divine;  with  introduction  by  Henry 
Morley.     L.,  1SS5.     120 1661  2 

—  Hesperides  ;  with  memoir.     II..1S56.   160.      466C2 

—  Kent,   C.      Footprints  on  the  road.     pp. 

"3°-'45 4io-597 

Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.       English   poets,     v.  1. 

124-129 8092-9 

Herrick,  Rev.  Samuel  Edward,  D.  D.,  Am. 
divine,  b.  1S41.  Some  heretics  of  yes- 
terday.    B.,  18S5.     S° .      4143-4 

Decay  of  will:    sermon,      hi  Grout,    II. 
M. ,,■</.     Gospel  invitation,      pp.  8S-100.      252-43 
Herrick.    Sophie  Mcllvaine  Bledsoe,   Am. 
scientist.     Chapters  on    planl    life.      X. 

V.,  1885.      1 6° 5804-4 

Wonders  of   plant  life  under  the   mici 

N.  V.,  [883.      160 5818-4 

Herrick,  Wm.,  />.  1557-1/.  1653.  Bourne, 
II.  R.  I'.     Famous  London   merchants. 

PP.  82-97 411-2 

Herries,    John  Chas.,   British  financier,   i. 

1780  ,/.  1S55.      Herries,  Edward.     Mem- 

oir  of  the  public  life  of  the  Right  II 

John    (has.    Herries,    in    the    reigns    of 

rge  til,  George  IV,  William  IVaml 

oria.     2  v.     I...  1S80.     S° 465B1 

111.  Caroline  Lucretia,  astronomer,  />. 
1750-1/.  1S4S.  Herschel,  Mrs.  John. 
Memoii  and  •  orre  spondem  e  ol  I  ai  "line 

Hi  rsi  hel.      V   Y  .  1876,      120 

B    four,  C.  L.     Wi  imen  woi  th  emulating. 

12-5.5 4i3-«7 

Parton.J.      Noted  women.     p|  |o8.     413  63 


I  HEL,  Sir    I 

•      1871.         Familiar 
lei  1 ' 

1 2  502-44 

Outlini  miy      Phila.,  1859.  8°.     5.' 

or,     R.    A,         I 

pp.  I-2.S.  5204-7 

Stanley,    A.    P.       Wi 

162   178.     Si  252-85 

Her  -  in  1  .  Sir   Wm., 

,/.  1S22.      II"!  |i        I  Sir  Wm.  H 

life  and   works 

er.  1.     pp. 

[58-302,  tr    1  5 

'     ioper,  T.       Triumphs    ol    perseverance. 

112-115.    .  410-32 

,  1  ..  1 ..      Pursuit  of  knowledge, 

i;s  410-35 

Mason,  J.,  ea      Great   triumphs    of  great 
men.     pp.  573-577 410-7 

—  Timhs,  J.       Inventors    and    discoverers. 

50-238 609-79 

III  1    HON,  P        Isaac,  tr.     Talmudic  miscel- 
lany:    extracts     from  the  Talmud,     the 
ibalah;  with  a 
preface   by  F.  W.  Farrar,  notes  and   in- 
dexes.     I..,   1880.     8° 2968-4 

isures  of  the  Talmud:   being  a  series 
of  cli  ibjects  in    alphabetical  or- 

der from  "A"    to  "  I.,"   compile. 1  from 
the  B  1.  Talmud  ;  with  notes  and 

indices  and  an   introductory  preface  by 
Ml'    M     5p«  111  e.     I  ..  1SS2.     8°.    .    .    2968-41 

1  .  Dr.  — .  Overpressure  in  high 
chools  in  Denmark:  translated  from 
the  I  lanisli  bj  I  ;  with  in- 

troduction  by  J.i  .  I'i'   in.  M.  D.     L., 

1885.      12° 371;.     1 

Hertz,  Hendrick,  Da  '.  1798-1/. 
1870.  King  Rene's  daughter:  Danish 
lyrical  drama  translated  by  T.  Martin. 
V  \    .   1868.      160 839S1-4 

Her\  1  '. .    1  ieo     Winfrec       -  1  of  I  Chris- 

tian  rhetoi  ic.      N.  \  -■....       251-46 

HERVEY,  Jas..  Eng.  divine,  6.  1714  ./.  1758. 
Kyle,  J  1  I  Christian  '  the 
last  century,     pp.  328-357 4U5-7 

—  Tyerman,  L.       Oxford    Methodists,      pp. 

201-333 

HERVEY,    John,     baron,     b.    1696-./. 

lied.     pp. 
123    V  i-  93°6-3 

—  Thomson,  Mrs.    K.  ill"  and  J. 

and 
beaux  of  -■  1    .  170-209. 

\ .  \  ..  ed.     pp.  165-202 410-964 

HERVEY,    Mary     I.epel,     Lady.       Thomson. 
K.(B                                                ipWhar- 
iety.      pp. 
!53-       4»3-85 


HERVEY. 


600  — 


HEYSE. 


Hervky,  Mrs.  T.  K.  Feasts  of  Camelot, 
with  the  tales  that  were  told  there.  L., 
1863.     1 6°. 

Herzegovina.  Creagh,  J.  Over  the  bor- 
ders of  Christendom  and  Eslamiah.  .    .     4496-25 

—  Evans,  A.  J.       Through   Bosnia   and    the 

Herzegovina 44396-4 

—  Forsyth,  W.      Slavonic  provinces  south  of 

the  Danube,      pp.    73-96 9497-36 

Hesekiel,  Georg  Ludwig,  German  writer, 
l>.  1819.  Life  of  Bismarck:  private  and 
political  ;  with  descriptive  notices  of 
his  ancestry  :  tr.  and  ed.  with  an  intro- 
duction, explanatory  notes  and  appen- 
dices by  K.  R.  H    Mackenzie.      N.  V.. 

1870.       8° 15SB5 

Hesiod,  Greek  poet,  6.  about  B.  C.  800. 
Works  :  tr.  into  English  prose  by  Rev. 
J.  Banks,  and  tr.  into  English  verse  by 
Chas.  A.  Elton 8836-2 

—  Elton,  C.  A.    '  Specimens  of    the    classic 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.  93-116 87001-3 

—  Davies,  J.      Hesiod   and  Theognis.      [An- 

cient classics  for  English   readers.]     .    .       8836-3 

—  Symonds,  J.  A.     Greek  poets,     v.  1.     pp. 

161-1S4 881-8 

Hesperia  :   poem.       Tappan,  Cora    L.  V.  .        874C1 

Hesperides;    or,    works  both    human    and 

divine.      Herrick,  Robert 466C2 

Hesperothen  :  notes  from  the  west.  Rus- 
sell, W.  H 470-8 

Hesperus.     Richter,  J.  P.  F. 

HESPERL'S    and  other    poems.       He    Kay,  C.       281C6 

HESSE-Wartegg,  Ernest  von,  Austrian  trav- 
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people.     !S'.  V.,  n.  d.     8° 461 1-4 

HESSEY,  Jas.  Augustus.  Sunday:  its  origin, 
history  and  present  obligation.  X.  Y . , 
18S0.       120.     [Bampton  lectures,  1S60.]       259  5 

Hessians  and  the  other  German  auxiliaries 
of  Great  Britain  in  the  revolutionary 
war.      Lowell,  E.J 9759-5 

Hfsi  ik.     ( (Hphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.i 

Hester  Morley's  promise.  Smith,  Hannah. 
illesl.a  Stretton,  pseud.') 

Mi    ill-  Power's  girlhood.  Sheppanl,.!/;  ■■.  !■'. 

Hi  iter  Stanley  at    St.    Marks'.      Spofford, 

II.  1" 844A2 

Hi     1  1  i;'s  venture.      Roberts,   M. 

Hetty's  strange  history.  Jackson,  II.  ill.) 
(II.   11.,/.  ud.) 

H  i.R.  Heinrich  Leon  hard.  Sprague, 
W.  B.  European  1  elebi  il  ie  >.  pp.  123- 
129 4104-85 

1 1 1  1  1  1  1  1  1  ,  1       \.      Miracles.     In  Replies  to 

I      ays  and  reviews.''      pp.    125-176.     204-29 

Hi  ,  [oseph,  Am.  patriot,  b.  1 730-1/.  1779. 
Dwight,  V  Lives  of  1I0  igm  1  pp. 
330  ii2 M2I-3 


Hewes,  Joseph,  continued. 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.  205-207 4121-53 

Hewett,  Jas.,  viscount  Lifford.  Burke,  O.  J. 
Lord  Chancellors  of  Ireland,     pp.  140- 

'47 4IL3-2 

HEWITT,  Augustine  F.  Problems  of  the 
age;  with  studies  in  St.  Augustine  on 
kindred  topics.     N.  Y.,  1868.     120.  .    .     2827-43 

Hewitt,  Maiy  E.,  ed.       Lives  of  illustrious 

women  of  ali  ages.      Phila.,  1S66.     120.     413-49 

Contents. — Semiramis.— Nictoris.— Zenobia. — 
Boadicia.  —  Berengeria. —  Laura. — Joan  of  Arc. 
—Isabella  of  Castile. — Beatrice  Cenci. — Ann 
Boleyn.  — Lady  Jane  Grey. — Leonora  d'  Este. — 
Catherine  Alexiewna.  — Maria  Theresa. — Char- 
lotte Corday.— Josephine. 

Hewitt,  Robert.  Coffee,  its  history,  culti- 
vation and  uses.     N.  Y.,  1872.     8°.  .    .       6425-4 

HEWLETT,  Henry  G.  Heroes  of  Europe; 
biographical  outline  of  European  his- 
tory, 700-1700.  L.,  1869.  16°.  Same, 
P..,'iS6i 4104-52 

Hexateuch.  Kuenen,  A.  Historico-crit- 
ical  inquiry  into  the  oiigin  and  compo- 
sition of  the  Hexateuch.  [Pentateuch 
and  Book  of  Joshua] 2531    55 

Hey,  F.  Rhymes.  In  Speckter,  O.  Pict- 
ure fables,  with  rhymes:  tr.  from  the 
German  by  Henry  W.  Dulcken.  N. 
Y.,  1S58.     120 3811-82 

Heydebrand  und  der  Lasa,  Tassilo  von. 
Essay  on  Philidor.  In  Allen,  Geo.  Life 
of  Philidor.      pp.  1 19-152 727B4 

Heydenreic'h,    L.    W.      Life    of  Gustavus 

Adolphus.      Phila.,  1868.     12° 445B1 

Heygate,  Rev.  W.  E.  Scholar  and  the 
trooper;  or,  Oxford  during  the  great 
rebellion.     Oxford,  11.  d.      160 469A1 

—  Tales  for  young  men   and    women.       2  \  . 

Oxford,  1877.      16° 469  \- 

Contents.—  v.   1.     Two  cottages. —  Sis-ters. — 

Old  larvis'  will, 
v.   2     Jas.  Bright,  the  shopman.— Politician. 

—  Irrevocable. 

Heyne,  Christian  Gottlob,  German  scholar, 
b.   1729-r/.     1S12.      Carlyle,    T.      Essays. 

v.  2.      pp.  54-84 206E2 

Chambers'  papers.        Historical  and  liter- 
ary celebrities,      pp.  385-416 410-25 

Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 

19-23 410-35 

-  fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  263-267.  .    .       410-49 
Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.      pp. 

59  63 410-92 

III  \    1.   Johann    Ludwig    Paul,  German  .1:1 
thor,    b.    1830.      In     Paradise.     2  v.     N. 
\  .,  1S79.     160. 
1.1  Marchess,  ind  other  tales:  tr.  by  John 
Philips.     I..,  1S87.     12°. 

Contents. — La  Marchesa:  stury  of  the  Ri- 
viera.—Her  excellency's  daughter—  Divided 
heart 


HKVSK 


hum 


|      I   .    P.,   ,    'ill:- 

i  Phila.,   i  i 

Bran  d  es .  G.  M .  C .       I 
the  nineteenth  ci       iry.     pp     i  -6o.  .    . 

/num. I  !      \nd  A.       I 

pp,   255  265.      I  Biog.     keti  h    and 

I 

1    1,,   1  1,  1  '  ,        1 

the  signers  1  D 

pend pp    ;  :  1     146 

I ,  B    I       l'i     raphical  oi 

the  signers,     pp.  215-218 4121   5; 

1  [osepl 

\    V.,  1  v  1 . 7        12".  .       469C5 

H  'I .ii  ii   poem,     \    V.,  t86; 

12° 

I  low  they  sti  iki  1  tuthoi  -    Pli 

1877.      12 s<'4    17 

Contents.  -     Edward    Bulwei  I  Win. 

Geo.   Eliol 

rln. iiv        1  ■  OH- 

phant       Ufi        1 

Nathaniel  Hawthornt       rienrj    I     ; 

Harte     I  Hawthorne.-- J.  Lothi    pMotley. 

— John  ^     \     Vlacbeth       I 

II.   ■   «  ill  11  end.     Phila.,  1S72.     160. 

S  1 1  'in.  :    dramati      1 N.  Y..  1 

120 v.  91  ; 

'  ■     1  Woman  killed  with  kind- 

ness.    In  British  dramatists.      pp.   1.84 

502 

Mi    1  1  1  mi.      II      :     y,  J.  'I'.     Sa<  red  heroes 

nml  martyrs,     pp.  417-425 2217  45 

Williams,  II.  I ..     Boj  5  of  1  he  Bible,    pp. 

16 ;   1S6 2217-9 

Hi  mi.    |.i        A.       Political    manual:    com- 
prising  numerous  important  documi 
connected  with  the  political  history  of 
rica.     Indi  120.     . 

Voter's   texl  book  :  0  1  ollec- 

of  the  in  ments 

and  statistics,  1  onne<  ted  with  the  polit- 
ical history  of  America;  with  biograph- 
ical and  In  ■'   rical    1.'':.  lies.     Indian: 

li-.   1868.     120 3207-45 

:         .  1 11  \.      .-.     1     ngfellow,  H.  W. 
I      r..,   cd.      Th 
[3-17.     Legend  of  II:  17477-4 

in.    !•'.    ( ;.       Psal  logically 

with  historical   introducti 
and  luction  to  the  whole 

book.      N.  V.,  1S56.     8° 2246-5 

HlBBERD,  Shi  1  ley.    Amateur's  flower  garden  : 
guide  to  the  formation  and  management 
the  flower  garden,  and   the  cultiva- 
tion of  garden  flowers.      1 ...  1871. 

Same,  1SS4 7  15-45 

Amateur's  rose  book:  comprising  the 
cultivation  of  the  rose  in  open  ground 
and  under  glass.    J ...   1S74.     120.     .    .      7152-4 


;  .  , 

I'. 

I... 
1869.       12' 

Ming    bol 
where    to  go  1 

I.  ,  1870.      1 .' 
Rustic  adornm 

1...     IS70.         12''. 

Contents. — Home  of  taste.— fit.  i.   Adnrnr 
0/ the  house :  Marine  and  fresh 
Fcm   case.  —  Balcony  and    . 
Floral    ornaments.  —  Miniature 
Chamber  birds. — Aviary. — fit.  2.  Aii 
the  garden:    Coi  -  Fern    hou 

Apiary — Pleasure  garden. — Flower  gard1 
Out-door  fernery.  — Rockery  and  wildernes 
Water  scenes. — Summer  -.eous 

garden  ornaments. 

—  Seaweed  collector:    handy    guide  to   the 

marine  botanist,  suggesting  whi 
for,  and    where  to  go,  in    the    stud;, 
the  British  alga:  and  spom  .  d. 

12° 

II  r  lectures.       1878.       Miiller,    F.    M. 

Origin  and    growth  of  religion    as   illus- 
trated by  the  religions  of  India.    .    .    .         293-6 

--  1879.  Renouf,  P.  I.e  I'.  Origin  and 
growth  of  religion  as  illustrated  by  the 
religion  of  ancient  Egypt.  .    .  2916-7 

—  1880.     Renan,  E.     On    the  influence   of 

the  institutions,  thoughts  and 
Rome,  on  Christianity  and   the  develop- 
ment of  the  Catholic  church - 

—  1881.       Davids,   T.    W.  K.     Qrigji 

growth  of  religion    illustrated    I  ;.     I 

dhism 2933-3 

Kuenen,    A.      National    rei  _ 
and  universal  religions 290-53 

1 6th    century  in  its  relati  crn 

thought  and  knowledge.     .    .    .  2706-35 

1.     Reville.   A.      Native   religions  of 
Mexico  and  Peru.  .  290S-7 

—  18S5  "to.       The    influence 

of  the  apostle  Paul  on  the  development 

of  Christianity 2218-675 

Rhys,  J.      Origin    and  growth  of 
religion  as  illustrated  by  Celtic  heathen- 

'  dom 20916-7 

\.  II.     Origin  and  g 
of  religion  as  illustrated  by  the  religion 
of  the  ancient  Babylonian-  292-S 


HICKOK. 


602 


HIGHLAND. 


Hickok,  Laurens  Perseus,  D.  D.,  Am.  mela- 
\ician,  b.  ijgS-d.  1876.  Creator  and 
creation;  or,  the  knowledge  in  the  rea- 
son oi  G  hiswork.     Ii..  1872.    8°.       213-4 

H  ,  ]  1  .  Critique  of  design-arguments: 
historical  review  and  free  examination 
of  the  methods  of  reasoning  in  natural 
theology.     N.  Y.,  18S3.     8°. 210-41 

Hicks,  Wm  Pasha,  i.  1830-fl'.  1883.  Col- 
borne,  J.  With  Hicks  Pasha  in  the 
Soudan 9626-3 

Hidden  depths.     Phila.,  1866.     120. 

HIDDEN  gem.    Wiseman,   N.      Dramas,      pp. 

7-105 946C3 

Hidden  life  and  other  poems.   Macdonald.G.      604C3 

Hidden  path.  Terhtine,  M.  V.  (Marion 
Harland,  psetid.) 

Hidden   seed ;  or,  a    year    in    a    girl's    life. 

Leslie,  Emma 562A4 

Hidden  wings.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Hide  and  seek.      Collins,  W.  Wilkie. 

Hide  and  seek.  Steele,  S.  S.  Drawing- 
room  plays 7S5-S2 

Hieroglyphics.      Conder,    C.    R.      Altaic 

hieroglyphs  and    Hittite  inscriptions.  .      4023-3 

-  Miles,  H.  A.       Traces  of  picture-writing 

in  the  Bible 2216-6 

—  Birch,  S..  Ir.      Hieroglyphs  of  the  Amer- 

ican ami  English  obelisks.     In  Weisse, 
J.  A.      Obelisk    and    free-masonry,      pp. 

28-34 4032-9 

;1  mercial    and    industrial 

Spain.      I...   1886.      I2C 446-5 

H  .   .     I   .     A.       Talking    by    signals.      In 

Wonder  storiesof  science,    pp.  319-330.       602-9 

HlGGINS,  C.   M.       Angel-children 471A1 

HlGi  Chas.        I  tome  rule;     or,  the  Iri-li 

land  questiofi.     Chicago,  1886.     12°.   .     ^54-45 
HlGGINS,  Emily    Mayer.       Holidays    at    the 
veek's  delight.      ( Raines 
and     sti  irie  pai  lor    and      firesi  le. 

I  786-48 

HlGGINS,    Wm.    Mttllingei .        ["he   earth :   its 
ii   •!    :ondil  ion  and  most  remarkable 

itien         I ...  n.  d.     if>° js'-j^ 

H  0      m ..'  \    1  hai  hei .     Room  f  n 

B  .   187  1         1" 471  As 

■    :  !:.. 

1 
1  I  '■■  ■  ■•!  >\  "i  1  li.    .  1,,,,  author, 

Ulantice    a;        I'..,  1S71.    120.       1,-1    , 

Cont  Literature  a 

Letter  to 
Ougl  unci 

I  '         ■         I       I  !      : 

1  ' 

I         iguesi       Greel     odd 

1         B.,   1877. 

■,    ■ 


HlGGINSON,  Thos.  W.,  continued. 

—  Common  sense  about  women.       B.,  1882. 

120 396-47 

—  Hints    on    writing     ami     speech-making. 

B.,  1887.      16° 1 17-44 

—  Larger  history    of  the   U.  S.    of  America, 

to  the   close  of  President   Jackson's    ad- 
ministration.    N.  V.,  1886.     8°.    .    .    .       973-48 

—  Malbone  :     an    Oldport     romance.         B., 

1869.     1 6°. 

—  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli.      B.,  1884.       12°. 

Same,  1S85.      [Am.  men   of  letters  ser.]       388B3 

—  Monarch   of  dreams.      B.,  18S7.      240. 

—  Oldport  days.      B.,  1873.      12°.  .     .     .         470E6 

—  Out-door  papers.      B.,  1S63 470E7 

—  Women  and  men.      N.  Y.,  1888.      16°.    .        470E8 

—  Young  folks'  history  of  the  United  States. 

B.,  1877.     12°.     Same,  1886 973-47 

—  Article.     In  Howe,  Julia  Ward,  cd.     Sex 

and  education,     pp.  32-51 3711!    5 

—  How  1  was    educated.       In   College    and 

the  church,      pp.  18-28 3704-4 

—  The    word    philanthropy.       In    Freedom 

and  fellowship  in  religion,    pp.  323-337.      204-33 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.      Famous  American  authors. 

pp.    182-208 4181-2 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  478-484.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 245S-7 

—  Rideing,  W.  H.       Boyhood  of  living  au- 

thors,    pp.  178-185 418-74 

HlGGS,    Arthur    Hibble.         History    of    the 

translation  of  the    Bible    into    English. 

In  Prize    papers  written    for    the    Boy's 

own  magazine 760E1 

HlGGS,  Jas.  Fugue.  L.,  n.  d.  8°.  .  .  .  7718-4 
HlGGS,   Paget.     Electric  light  in  its  practical 

application.      I...   1S70.      S° 5384-5 

—  Electric  transmission    of  power;  its  pres- 

ent position  and  advantages.      L.,  1879. 

12° 5385-5 

lli<, 11  Alps  in  winter.  Burnaby,  Mrs.  F.  .  4494-2 
1 1 1  <  i  1 1  Up  ol  \'-»  Zealand.  Green,  W.  s.  4931-4 
HlGH-caste  Hindu  women.     Ramabai   - 

vati  pundita i:,  1    :< 

HIGH  lights.       Field,  Mrs.  Caroline  I..   AY.i 

11  [1 ,11  h  -it  r - r    mark.      Jerome,    F. 

!h ..ir.:  Christian  education.      Dvvight,    B. 

W 377  3 

11  he]  1  hristian  life.  Boardman,  W.  E.  240-18 
1 1  n  ,11    1    ground;   hints    toward   settling   the 

labor  ii  ouble        I  u  obson,  A 331 

HiGH!  R    law  .       Maitland,     Fl«  ard.       (II. 

Highi  1  .  ii.  I.  ,M    I    I;     2398-64 

II .  ! I  .    and    universities    of    Gel 

mm. 1.1.  M        :    .    .     178 1  j  -• 

HIGHER  than  the  church.     I  [illern,  W.    on 

Mj.  I.  ...I,   A'        \ 


n  k.  i  ii  wn- 


ini 


lii; 

|ohn.       855B6 
High  Pryde,  D.  .      81 

iiiil.i.        I  ..    [uei     Ui 

//;    Rattray,    J.    and    Mill,     II.    R. 

Fori  fori  ;  :      ,1 

7'4    7 

HlLD  1    j  in  mi         i  .  •    '.         I  I.     \ 

Hilda   ind'  I       Benjamin,  ]     Bedell. 

i 1 1 1  : 1 1  1  1       1  Gn  \  1 1 . 

I  In  i'  in  rn,  Mi  p.  \ln  j    I.      Craython 

I  I  Phil  1.,  I'm   1       1  -  4 7 j . \ 7 

II rH,  Richard,     tm      istorian, 

65.     Di    ,    "i  1  in    1      liiini     1  :  nature, 
.    ults   and    legal  1  ive- 

li  'I'll   "    ystem    in    the    I  nited    Sta ' 

B.,   1854.     12 3269-4 

1 1 1  itory  of  the  I  Inited   States.     6  v.     \ . 

V.,  1854  56.     8 

Conttnts. — v.  i-a.   Colonial  hi 

— v.  3      R    1,  1773-89. — v.  4.  Administra 

in"   of  W   1  1       .  189-97.— v.  5-6.    Adams, 

Madison,  Monroe,  1797-1821. 
fapan  as  il  B.,  1 N5 5.      12°. 

I  heoi  y  of  politii    1   inquirj  1  thi 

■  ii-  "I  governmenl  -  and    I  h 
an. I    progre      of    political    revoluti 

v  V.,  1854-      "2° 

sketch  nf  John  I  lancock.    In  I  [1  ime 
"l    American  statesmen,     pp.  117   122.  .      412-53 
Brownson,  0.  A.     Works.       v.  14.       pp. 

230  254.      Review 818-27 

Hildreth,  Samuel    Prescott,    M.    /'.,    Am. 
histt  riiin,  />.  1 783  ./.    1 803.      Memoii 
the  early  pionei                 of  Ohio;  with 
narrative  ol   incidents  in  177s-      ('inn., 
1852.     8 ,1271-, 

I  In  i'V  \ki ..  Jas.       I'  ,8- 

78),  in  reply  to  the  Bishops  in  convoca- 
tii  m,  the  house  ol  Lords,  ind  1  ■  here 
on  the 

er.     2  v.     I..,  1S79.     8° 2603-45 

II 11  1.    Mrs.    A.    P.       New                    kj    or, 
easy.     X.  V..  1S80. 
641-5 

Hill,  Adam  Sherman.  Principles  of  rhet- 
oric and  their  application;  with  an  ap- 
pendix comprising  rules  foi  tion. 
V  \  .,  1883.       120 117  45 

Hit  1 ,  Alex,  St.n  elej .   Fi  1  m  home  to  hi 

autumn    wanderings   in,  the    Northwest, 

1881  84.     N.  Y..  1885.     8 1.71-4.5 

Hill,   Visa  ;ei  Hay, 

18(15:  a  collection  nf  the  best  cotempo- 
rarj  speed  in    Parliament, 

■11    the    bar,    and   on    the  platform.      1 .., 

i860.      12° 

II  11  I  \        \       In 

Life  of  K     1      Li  ;         ;  - 1 1  22;    5 


1 1 1 1  1  .   B 

I  In. 1.,   I; 

i  I 

i 

■I        '  '  . 

IIii.i  ,  (  I,  is.   W.     Reid,   \V.      I  >h 

pp.  811    -1  5. 

Hill,  Di -J   11        I  E.  A       Lil 

R.  E.  Lee.     pp 

II  1  '  I.,//../ 
1 

N.  Y.,  1878.     12 1174'. 

Sci 1    '  N.  Y.,  1883.      12.11 

\\ .'  hington   Irving.      \.  V.. 
Hill,    1  1  ining. 

1887.      12  .     [English  worthies  ser.]  21 

II11.1 .  1  .  i 

ii  tit.      pp.  277   288.       [Biog.     ketch 

I s. 

1         Geo.  B  <int  authoi . 

Sir  Rowland. 
1 1  1      ining,     fl  '  land, 

/."  ud.)     ( lapl.  John    Smith  : 

phy.     Phil  160 

1     1,  years 

ago.      \.  Y.,  1867.      120.     .    .  174E4 

larish.     n.  t.  p.     160. 
Hill,  Geo.  J.     Story  of  the  war  in  La  Ven- 
dee and  the  little  chouannerie.     N.  V., 

»■  ,L      I2" 94445-4 

Hill,  Hamilton    Andrew-.      Mem 

botl  1  I      1884.     8° 

HlLL,    John    W Iroffe.      Management    an.] 

;  the  dog.     N.  V.,  1878.      120.       798-4 
Hill,    O'Dell    Tra  I  nasti- 

and  in fluenee.      I ...   1 
8°.  '         27,    , 

1  Robei  1.       1  raik,   G.  L. 

knowledge.     p|  ....      410-35 

lond    and  !  What  we 

saw  in  Australia.      1    .  1875.      1 2 
Hill,  Sir  Rowlai 

1111  :    its  importance   and    prac- 
ticabilit) . 

fifty  yea.,  ago 

-  and    Hill,  ,beck.        I 

Rowland    Hill    and  I   the 

pennj  2  \ .      I ...   ix  - 

■  e.  S.    \..  Our  great  benef. 

pp.  44'    447-  410-42 

N      ill,    II.  J.      (neat  movements.      pp. 
189   220.      Pennj  4104-7 

—  Pari  '.plains  of   industry.      pp. 

4169-7 
eat  inventors,     pp.  207-275.      4169-9 


HILL. 


604 


HINDUISM. 


Hill,     Rev.     Rowland,    b.     1744- d.    1833. 

Sprague,   W.  B.     European   celebrities. 

pp.  20-26 .    .    4104-85 

Hill,  Rev.  Thos.,  American  educator,  b.  1818. 

True  order    of  studies.       N.    V.,    1876. 

120.     Same,  1878 375-4 

—  Putnam,  A.  P..  <■</.     Singers  and  soul;--  of 

the  liberal   faith,      pp.  410-419.      [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 245S-7 

Hill,  Sir  Wm.  Laurie,  W.  F.  B.  Dis- 
tinguished Anglo-Indians,    pp.  254-259.     411-61 

Hill  rest.     Moulton,  S.  M 64SAS 

Hillard,  Geo.  Stillman,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 
iSoS-a'.  1879.  Six  months  in  Italy.  2 
v.     B.,  1854.     16° 445-46 

—  Life  of  Captain  John  Smith.      In  Sparks, 

J.,   ed.       Am.   biography.       v.   2.       pp. 
177-407 •    ' 412-86 

—  ed.     Fifth  reader ;  with   treatise   on    elo- 

cution by  Mark  Bailey.      Chicago,  n.  d. 

12° 801-45 

Hiller,  Dr.  Ferdinand,  German  composer, 
b.  i8li-ff\  1885.  Mendelssohn:  letters 
and  recollections:  tr.  by  M.  F.  von 
Glehn.     L.,  1874.     8° 624B4 

—  Essay   on   the  hundredth  anniversary  of 

Beethoven's    birth.        In    Graeme,     E. 

Beethoven 144B1 

HlLLERX.  Wilhelmine  von,  German  author, 
b.  1S36.  By  his  own  might.  Phila.,  n. 
d.      120. 

—  Geier-Wally:   a  tale  of  the  Tyrol.      X.  Y.. 

1876.      16°. 

—  Graveyard  flower:    tr.  by  Clara  Bell.      X. 

Y.,   1884.      16°. 
Higher  than  the   church  :   tr.  by  Mary  J. 
Safford.     X.  V.,  1881.     160. 

—  Hour  will  come  :   tr.    by   Clara  Bell.     N. 

Y.,  1880.      1 6°. 

—  Only  a  girl ;   or,  a   physician  for  the  soul : 

tr.  by  Mrs.  A.  L.  Wister.     Phila.,  1884. 

12°. 

.-fold  life.      Phila.,  1872.      12°. 
HlLLHOl  >E,    Jas.        Moore,    F.       American 

eloquence,     v.  2.      pp.  144-154.     .    .    .       8152-6 
II fas.  Abraham,  b.  1789  d.  1841. 

Everest,  C.   W.     Poets  "I   '  onnecticut. 

',.        [BiOg.  Sketch  .  i  1 1  ■  I      ■   ..HIS.]    809I4-4 

Hi k,  A.   Elizabeth.     Ned     I 

mission  and  how  he  discharged  it.      B., 
I2"1 

Hills,  O.    A.       p  mi harai  ters:    a 

series  of  studies  in  Bible  biography.     N 

Y.,  1883.      12° 2217-47 

Contents. —Cain  and  Abel.— J.  >b  and  Esau, 
—Moses  and  Aaron.— Balak  and  Balaam.— Ca- 
leb and  Joshua. — Orpah  and  Ruth. — Samuel 
and  Saul. — David  and  Jonathan.— Elijah 
Klisha.—  Jchoiada  and  Joash.—  Hainan  and 
Mordecai. — Ezra  and  Nebcmiah. —  Peter 
John.— Marthaand  Mary      Paul  and  Barnabas. 


Hills,  Wm.  H.  Small  fruits,  their  propa- 
gation and  cultivation  ;  including  the 
grape;  containing  practical  directions 
for  the  selection  of  soil  and  its  prepar- 
ation ;  the  use  of  manures  and  fertiliz- 
ers, crossing,  hybridizing,  and  growing 
new  varieties  for  seed,  transplanting, 
pruning  and  training,  gathering,  pack- 
ing, and  marketing  fruit,  description  of 
varieties,  their  origin,  diseases  and  in- 
sect enemies.     B.,  1886.     8° 6348-4 

1  In  LS  of  the  Shatemuc.     Warner,  Susan. 

HlLLSBORO  farms.      Cobb.  S.  D. 

HILLSIDE,  A.  M.  Familiar  compend  of  ge- 
ology.     Phila.,   1859.      12° 550-46 

Hillyars  and  the  Burtons.     Kingsley,  H. 

HlLLYER,  Shaler.  Marabel  family.  Phila., 
1879.      12°. 

Hilt  to  hilt.     Cooke,  John  Esten. 

Himalayas.  Gumming,  C.  F.  Gordon-.  In 
the  Himalayas  and  on  the  Indian  plains. 
1884 454-26 

—  Wilson,  A.     Abode  of  snow.      1875.    •    •      4545~9 

—  Myers,   P.   V.   N.      Remains  of   lost    em- 

pires,     pp.   489-531.      Ancient    glaciers 

among  the  Himalayas 402-6 

Himself  his  worst  enemy.  Brotherhead, 
A.  P. 

HlNCKS,  Edward  Y.  and  others.  Progres- 
sive orthodoxy 23058-7 

HlNCKS,  Sir  Francis.  Reply.  In  Smith, 
G.      Political  destiny    of   Canada,     pp. 

75-114 971-8 

1Iim>,  Henry  Youle.  Explorations  in  the 
interior  of  the  Labrador  peninsula,  the 
country  of  the  Montagnais  and  Xasqua- 
pee  Indians.      2  v.      L.,  1863.     8°.    .    .      4719-4 

—  Narrative  of  the  Canadian  Red  river    ex- 

ploring expedition  of    1S57  and  of  the 
nil  mine    and   Saskatchewan   expedi- 
tion of  1858.      2  v.     L.,  i860      8°.    .    .      4712-4 

HlND,  J.    R.        Introduction    to    astronomy. 

I...    1S63.      16° 520-47 

Hindley,  Chas.  History  of  the  cries  of 
London,     ancient     and    modern.        L., 

1881.      12° 394-4 

iOS  as  they  are:  description  of  the 
manners,  customs  and  inner  life  of  Hin- 
doo society  in  Bengal.  Shib  Chunder 
Bose 454-173 

Hindu  philosoph) .     See  Philosophy. 

Hindu  women  :  with  glimpses  into  their  life 

and  zenanas.      H.,  LI 2654-4 

HINDUISM.       Jacob,   G.   A.,  tr.       Manual  of 

Hindu  pantheism 2938-48 

—  Jacolliot,  L.     Bible  in  India 2938-5 

—  Mateer,   Rev.  S.      Land  of  charity.     .    .     2654-48 
Vaugham,  J.     Trident,  the  crescent  and 

the  cross 2754-8 


HINDUISM 


605 


iiiiTnn  1 1  - 


Hindui  ''.  continued. 

1  .  W.  I  m. 

\\  illiam  ,  M,     11  ind  11  i  mi 2g 

I;  1  1I1,  A.      Religion  ;  of  1  ndia.     pp 

293-2 

Bible    ol  ol hei  nation        pp    11   22     .    .      290-25 
Drapei     I    W.     Intell I  di    eli  >p nl 

ol   1  m  ope.     v.  1.     pp      6  ... 

Foster,  J        Cri  |  s,     v.  1 .      pp. 

no  132 :,  ,  1   : 

Hardwick,  C.     Chrisl  ei 

v.    I.       pp.    165    368 290-47 

<  .,       I  II  I  I  :H       111      the     r:l  it.  pp. 

I  7S    200 29O-65 

'  1  and  its  in- 

stitutions :   In!; 

university,  the  in  1  e  tablished  on  the 
Pai  ii..   <  oast.     N.  ¥".,  1868.     120.      .    .      4795-4 

—  Oregon:  its  history,  condition  and    pros- 

pects  j  containing  a  di  icription  of  the 
geography,     climate    and     productions. 

\.  v.,  1  ss  1 .     120 9895-4 

ii        ro    .   1    h     '      P      Gi  nial     showman  : 

being  1  emi  ni  es  ol   the  life  ol   Arte- 

mils  Ward,  and  pictures  of  a  showman's 
'  1  eer  in  the  »  estern  world.     L.,  i 

120 1N7  i;n 

Hinkle  and  Co.    Book  on  building,    ('inn., 

1869.     8° 728-45 

Hinki  iv,  1 1.     Maggie's  w  .ilk.     //.■    Si 

b)  rle\  en  sopho es.     pp. 

55-68 856A9 

I  Iin\i  w.  ( 'ol.  Wilbui  F.     <  orporalSi  Klegg 

and  his  pard.     Cleveland,   1SS7.     8°.  .    9801-39 

HINSDALE,    Burke    Varon,    Am.  educator,   b. 

Genuineness  and  authenticity  of 

the  Gospels  :  an  argument  conducted  on 

histoi  1  linn., 

1S72.      12° 2271-5 

i  HI  Northwest;  with  a  view   of  the  thir- 
ties .is  constituted  l>y  the  Roy- 

. liter-.      \.  V..  1888.     8° 9 

college  memorial.     B.,  18S2.     12°.  .    .        404B4 
^>  h  studies.     B.,  18S4.     12°.    .      370-47 

Contents. — Origin    of    character. —  Handling 
and   ends. — Specialization  of 
F01  breadth.  — J.  s  Mill      Mission 
of  the  public  school. — Industrial  education,  and 
public  school  reforms  —Nation   and   the  states. 
— Se<  i  rn  question. 

—  I  he  public  vs.  public  schools. — A  phase  of 
college  education. — Reforms  in  the  school  law 
of  Ohio.— Index. 

—  Health  in  public  schools.      In  Essays  and 

resses  read  before  the  N.  E.  t  '.  i  .    \ 
pp.   1S3-206 3706-6 

—  cd.     Garfield,  J.  A.     Works.     2  v.   .  .    .      818-45 
HlNTON,  C.   11.      Scientific   romances. 

1.     Whal  is  the  fourth  dimension?  .    . 


H  (Hd.    H       •  My 

. 
land.,     and 

.  ;      12 

.    '-.    lK22-</     I 

Heall  V., 

1871.  12°.   •     •  61 

Life  '-.  Y.,  1X72.     120.   .    .        5 

Man  and  hisdwel  ward 

interpretation    of    nature.      N.    V., 

1872.  12° 2IO-42 

Contents.  —  In!  1  I    eli- 

gion. — Ethics.-    ' 

cry  of  pain  :   a  book 
ful.     N.  V.,  1S72.     160 

;   with   an   inl  l>y  J.  R. 

B.,  1886.      12 216-41 

1'hysiology    for    practical    use.       I... 
1880.      12° 6121-4 

;    with  an  introduction  by  E.  I..  Vou- 

m.uis.      N.  Y.,  1S74.      12° 6121-4 

HlNTON,  Richard  J.  English  radical  lead- 
ers.    N.  Y..  1S75.      120 41 1-5 

Contents.- Prof  Fawcelt.— Sir Chas  W.Dilkc 
— Peter    A.  Taylor. — Sir   John    Lubbock 
seph    Cowan. — Robert    Meek     Carti 
Hughes. — Anthony    J.    Mundclla. — Alexander 
M  1     OS.  Brasscy. — Samuel   Morlcy. 

—  Samuel  Plimsoll. — Sir  Wilfn       I  -Ed- 

ward   Miall.  — Henry     1  I  .co.    Jacob 

Holyoake. — Joseph    Arch.— Chas.    Bradlaugh. 
Geo.  Odger. — Joseph  Chamberlain. 

HINTS     and     helps     in      pastoral     theology. 

Plumer,  Wm.  S 250-7 

Hints  and  helps  for  the  Christian  life.-   Hoyt, 

Wayland 240-431 

1  [in  1  -  for  happy  hours;  or,  amusements   for 

all  ages.     N.  Y.,  1857.     160 786-49 

Hints  for  home  reading.     Abbott,  L.,  cd.  .       S05-12 

Hints  for  pupils    in  drawing   and   painting. 

Knowdton,  II.  M 741-4 

Hints  for  six  months  in   Europe.      La: 

J.  H.  B 440-55 

Hints  from    a  lawyer.     Spencer,  Edgar  A.     3434-7 

lli\ison  dress.     Gale,  Ethel  C .; 

Hints  on  household  taste  in  furniture,  up- 
holstery and  other  details.  Eastlake, 
C.  L.    .    

HINTS  on  writing  and  speech  making.    Hig- 

11.  T.  W 1 1  7  44 

Hints  to  riflemen.     Cleveland.  11.  \V.  S. 

to  young  painters,  and  the  process  of 
portrait  painting.     Sully.  T 751-85 

Hippocrates.       Wood.   W.,  , ./.       Hundred 

greatest  men.      pp.  319-323 410-975 

HlPPOLYTUS,  saint,  tus,  d.  about 
238.  Refutation  of  all  heresies:  it. 
Rev.  J.  M.  Macmahon  ;  with  fragments 
from  his  commentaries  on  various  books 
of  Scripture  :  tr.  by  S.  D.  F.  Salmond. 
In  Ante-Nicene  Christian  library,  v. 
6  and  9 2813-40 


HIPPOLYTUS. 


-  606  - 


HISTORY. 


HlPPOLYTL'S.      Euripides.      Tragedies,     v.  1. 

pp.  175-21 1 ._    .    .    .       8823-2 

HlPSLEY,  W.  Equational  arithmetic,  ap- 
plied to  questions  of  interest,  annuities, 
life  insurance,  and  general  commerce  ; 
with  various  tables  by  which  all  calcu- 
lations may  be  greatly  facilitated.  L., 
1854.  12°.  Bound  with  Haddon,  J. 
Commercial  book-keeping 657-4 

Hiram,  kingof  Tyre.     Keary,   A.     Nations 

around,      pp.  I 30-141 910-54 

Hirsch,  Jennie,  joint  author.  See  Schepeler- 
Lette,  Mrs.  Anna. 

Hirst,  Henry  B.  Coming  of  the  mammoth, 
funeral  of  time  and  other  poems.  B.. 
1S45.      I2° 476C8 

HlRTIUS,  Aulus.  Supplementary  books, 
[attributed  to  Hirtius].  In  Csesar, 
Caius  Julius.      Commentaries 8781-3 

His  father.      Hocking,  S.  K 480A3 

His  good  angel.     Ready,  Arthur. 

His  heart's  desire.      1'hila.,  1878.      12°. 

His  inheritance.     Trafton,   Adeline. 

His  jewels;  or,  a  story  of  New  England   in 

war  time.      B.,  1S6S.      16° 477Al 

His  level  best  and  other  stories.      Hale,  E.  E. 

His  little  mother.  Craik,  Mrs.  Dinah  M. 
(Mulock). 

His  little  royal  highness,      Ogden,  Ruth.     .        69SA8 

His  majesty  myself.     Baker,  Rev.  Wm.  M. 

His  natural  life.     Clarke,  M. 

His  one  fault.     Trowbridge,  J.  T 896A6 

His  prison  bars.'    Hopkins,  A.  A. 

His  second  campaign.     Thompson,  Maurice. 

Ill-  sombre  rivals.     Roe,  Rev.  Edward  P. 

His  star  in  the  east.     Parks,  Rev.  Leighton.     290-65 

Ills  triumph.      Denison,  Mrs.  Mary   A. 

His  two  wives.  Hudson,  Mrs.  Mary  (Clem- 
mer). 

HlSLOP,    Jas.       Hood,   E.    P.        Peerage    of 

poverty,      pp.  424-429 410-58 

HlSSARLIK.      See  Schliemann,   il.       Ilios.      .       4026-7 

II ;v.      Rutherford,  W.       Outlines  of 

practical  histology 57S5-65 

.burger,    E.       Microscopic    botany: 
manual  of  the  microscope  in   vegetable 

histology 5784-7 

xlso   Vnatomy.     Botany.     Microscope. 

Ili   1  hi'    Americans.     Parker,  Theodore.  .        412-7 

lh   roRH    boys       I; 1    .  I'..  S 410-165 

'  loubts  relatii  e  to  \  apoleon  Buon- 

aparte.     Historic  certainties    respecting 
the  early  history  of   America.       Whate- 

.     1: 66;  1:, 

[1       doubl       ri  ning      \.i("  'I' 

Buonaparte.     \\  hatel) .  R.      In  F  a 1 

pamphlel  .     pp.  251-290 33  0m 

11:  fields  and  mansion    "I   Middlesex. 

Drake,  S     \        98244-3 


Historic  girls.     Brooks,  E.  S 413-224 

HISTORIC     incidents     and     life      in      India. 

Wright,  C.  inn/  Brainerd,  J.  A.      .    .    .      454-97 

Historii   origin  of  the  Bible.     Bissell,E.C.  2202-22 

i  I      roH  IC  ornament,  Outlines  of.    Redgrave, 

G.  R.,  ed. 745-7 

HISTORIC  waterways:  six  hundred  miles  of 
canoeing  down  the  Rock,  Fox  and  Wis- 
consin rivers.     Thwaites,  Reuben  G.  .       4775-8 

HISTORICAL  account  of  the  circumnaviga- 
tion of  the  globe,  and  of  the  progress 
of  discovery  in  the  Pacific  ocean,  from 
the  voyage  of  Magellan  to  the  death  of 
Cook.     N.  V.,  1854.      160 4371-3 

HISTORICAL  cabinet.       New     Haven,     1834. 

12°.      Same,  Phila.,  1838 903-45 

HISTORICAL  difficulties  and  contested  events. 

Delepierre,  0 902-3 

HlSTi  iRICAL  gleanings  at  home  and    abroad. 

Jamieson,    Mrs.  F 903-5 

Historical  illustrations.     Rawlinson,  Geo.  2211-7S 

Historical  landmarks  and  other  evidences 

of  freemasonry.      Oliver,  G 3661-7 

Historical  scenes  from  the  old  Jesuit  mis- 
sions.    Kip,  Win.  1 2632-4 

Historicals  for  the  young  folks.  Blake- 
more,  Bessie  C 9738-25 

History.  Subdivisions.  I.  Ancient.  2. 
Ancient  and  mediaeval.  3.  Mcilucv.il. 
4.  Mediaeval  and  modern.  5.  Modern. 
6.  General.  7.  Essays  and  miscellany. 
8.    Bibliography.      9.    Philosophy. 

/.     Ancient. 

—  Baldwin,  J.  D.      Pre-historic  nations.  .    .  910-15 

—  Bloss,  C.  A.      Ancient  history 910-2 

—  Fan,  F.      Ancient  history.     4  V 910-36 

—  Fleury,  L.     Ancient  history 9J°-39 

—  Frost,  J.      C.ieat  cities  ..f  the  world.  .    .  401-4 

—  Gillette,  F.   H.     Ancient    cities  and   em- 

pires   401-45 

See  Herodotus,  various  editions. 

—  Keary,  A.      Nations  around 910-54 

1  enormant,  1  .      Beginnings  of  history.  .  22311-64 
d  Chevallier,  E.     Ancient   history  of 

the  East.     2  v 910-6 

Lord,  J.     Ancient  states  and  empires.     .  910-62 

Myers,   I'.  V.  N.      Ancient  history!    .  .    .  910-65 
Niebuhr,  B.  G.      Lectures  on  ancient  In  - 

tory.     3  v 910-7 

Polybius.     General  history 8885-4 

I'm,.    W.      \ 'in   geography    and    his- 
tory.    ..    .                       423-7 

Ranke,  I.,  von.     Universal  history.  010-74 
Rawlinson,   1  i.     Five  greal    monarchies. 

3  v.  .    .  9'5-7 

\l.iiiu  1 1  "i  'in    historj 910-77 

li  Oi  iental  monarchy 9156-7 

Sei  enl  h  '  h  iental  monat  chy 9'57-7 


HISTORY 


607  — ' 


I'ORY 


lli    roi        ontimied. 

Rollin,  C.      \  11.  n  hi  histoi  1  v.  .    .    , 

ci  .    \     11 

I      I 

Schmitz,  I ..     Manual  ol  in 

■  ■.,    I'.     Ancient  histoi       f  the  1  in 

History  of  thi    world,     v.   1 910-88 

ricl     rid,  A      Ti  ue    i fi  m 

historj 9108-8 

'. .  \\    <         \  in  1, 'i:i  in  1.  1  ■ 

,  M    1        \.n  cien  I    y , 

Wright,  \\  -  11.      \i>.  i.  ni  cil ies (01-9 

■     1      \l.      Landmarks   of   hi  ti 

pt.   1 .      \n.  ienl  historj 910-98 

\  1 1 1  •  ■ .  I .      in  g  1 1.1  "1 

//;  Pauli,  R.      Life  of  All  Ireat. 

' I15B5 

I  Bible,    tnti    > 

■I   1  he   various  counl 
1  1  in  orld. 

Indent  and  medi 

1  11  in  .  \,  M.  Historj  ol  1  he  Roman 
'  mpire,   (95   Soo 9    ; 

1  libbon,  E.  I  tecline  ami  fall  ..I  the  Ro- 
man empire.      [Variou    editi  ms.]    .    .      9199-5 

3.     M  di      ■' 

1  Inn.  h,  R.  W.     Beg  'i    the  mid- 

921-3 

1  mis,  E.  L.  Scenes  and  characters  of 
the  middle  ages 9213-3 

I  "'  i-  I.      I'h  toi  i:i  in   ii  1  i  ni  the  middle 

921-34 

■    W.       Historj   nf  the  middle 

921 

II.  ill.  mi.  II.     State  -I    I  mi.-  during  the 

middle  ages 921-4] 

1  lemans,  < '.    I.       Media  val    1  In  i  . 

"nil.  hi- 1 350.     .    .      7091-4 

I.     Media  val  histoi  v 1121   7 

M.       I   mdmarks  of   history : 

middle  aye- 921-95 

Midi  i.       Europe,  kill 

he  nami  1  of  variou    countries. 

./.     Mediaeval  and  modern. 

Bi  iel   histoi  j    1 .1    med  ioeval   and    modern 

111  of  theii  in- 

stitui  ■    ■  oms. 

N.  Y.,  1  

Myers,  P.  V.  N.     1  hitlines 

1'.  and  modem 

1.      Modern. 
Arnold,  T.      I  i.-rn  history.     UJ04-2 

Frost,  J.      Pictorial  modern  history.     .    .      925    15 
I  ord,  J.     Modi  .  the  time 

ther  to  the  fall  of  Napoleon.     .    .        925-5 
11  ur  own  times. 


M 

1  ...      '. 

s  .!■■  ■  ontinued 

to  1874,   by  M.I  .  M.  Simpson 925   57 

m ,  J .   B        I 

904-7 

■  ■ii  n    modei ' 

tory 

Smyth,  W.      I  m  modern  history.       920-7 

1  mod- 



1  '       1                                  mod- 
ern history 

also  till  1  ies. 

6.      General. 

—  Anderson,   J.J.      General   history.  .    .    .       905    15 
Briel    historj   of   ancient,  and 

.in   peoples;   with  some  account  of 
their    monuments,     insui                     its, 
manners  and  customs.     V  N.n.   1.    120.       905-2 
Beali  .  I  1.       5l                    tt-book  of   Eng- 
lish   11    1  1  history 9301-17 

—  Collier.  \V.   I.i...  905-3 
Dew,   T.     Digest  of   the  laws,    cusi 

manners  ami  in  of  the  ancient 

and  modern  nations 905-34 

—  Freeman,  I      \.     General  sketch  of  his- 

tory       905-38 

—  Gilman,   A.      Firsl   steps  in    general   his- 

tory   905-4 

Kings,  queens  ami  barbarians 903-36 

<        Irii  li.  S.  G.      Pictorial  history  of  the 

world 905-43 

Heeren,  A.  II.   L.      Historical  works.   6v.  906-4 
Kerney,  M.  J.     Ancient  and  modern  his- 
tory   905-5 

Labberton,   R.   II.      Outlines  of   history.  905-56 

I   n  dner,  I '.      H                               Id.    .    .  905-6 

—  Mangnall,  R.       Historical  and    miscella- 

neous questions 

—  Olney,    J.   and   I  ,    J,    W.        Family 

lory 903-7 

1             1         Epitome  of  history 90. 

Progressof  nations 9m 

Putnam,  ( ..  P.,  .  d. 

It's 

1      D.       Illustrati 

histoi)  of  the  world 905-7S 

Raleigh,  \V.      '.'  - 82? 

Rotteck,    '  on,    C.    I. 

4  v.  in  2.  .     .     . 
Sheldon,  M.  D.      -  in    genera 

Smith.   1  .   I  .      Questions  on   ancient   and 
modern  historj  905-7 

kland,  A.     Stories  from  I  \_69 

Swinton,    VV.      Outlines  of   the    world's 

905-S5 


HISTORY.  —  608 

History,  continued. 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Ancient  and  modern  his- 

tory          905-/ 

—  Thalheimer,  M.  E.      Mediaeval  and  mod- 

ern history 920-8 

—  Turner,  S.     Sacred  history  of  the  world. 

3  v 901-85 

—  Tytler,  A.  F.      General  history 905-9 

OBflfNares,  E.      Universal  history.     6  v.  91 

—  Weber,  G.      Universal  history 9°5_93 

—  Wheeler,  C.  G.      Course    of  empire  :   out- 

lines of    the  chief  political   changes   in 

the  history  of  the  world.  '. 905-94 

—  White,  H.      Universal  history.   ,  .    .    .    .       905-95 
History  of  the  world 905-951 

—  White,  J.      Eighteen  Christian  centuries.        920-9 

—  Willard,    E.      Universal  history    in    per- 

spective        906-95 

Willson,  M.     Outlines  of  history.    .    .    .       905-96 

—  See   also    Art.       Biography.       Names     of 

important  persons.  Chronology.  Church 
history.  Cities.  Civilization.  Geog- 
raphy. Government.  Literature.  Man. 
Political  economy.      Politics.     Statistics. 

Note.  —  Much  of  the  history  of  a  country  or 
period  may  be  found  in  the'  memoirs  of  its  in- 
fluential men  and  women.  These  may  be 
found  in  the  catalogue  as  noted  above  under 
their  names.  For  the  history  of  any  special 
art,  science,  etc.,  see  its  name  in  the  catalogue. 

7.      Essays  and  miscellany. 

—  Atkinson,    W.    P.       On    history    and    the 

study  of  history 902-15 

—  Archer,  T.      Decisive  events    in   history.     903-15 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.      What  does  history  teach?       902-2 

—  Bloss,  G.    M.    D,       Historic  and    literary 

miscellany 902-22 

—  Choice  notes  From  "  Notes  and  Queries."  9502-72 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.      Discu   sioni  in  history  and 

theology 204-31 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Historical  essays.      ;  v.       902-4 
Methods  of  historical  study 904-4 

—  Historical  cabinet 903-45 

Hoare,  I  ■.    I  . ,  ed.     True  stories  of  brave 

Is 903-47 

Inland,    W.    W.      Blot    upon    the    brain: 

studies  in  history  and  psychology,     .    .  173-5 

—  Jamieson,  Mrs.  7.      Historical  gleanings.  903-5 

—  Lieber,  !•'.,  ed.  and  tr.     Great  events.  .    .  903-55 

-in.    1 ..     B.       Ami.. 1   Ins    and     sur- 
prises          903-6 

Moncrieff,  A.  R.  H.,  ed.     Famous  histor- 

tcenes 9°3-°5 

herd,    1 1.    E.,     d.         \n      In   torical 

ler 903-8 

Smith    G        1       tuics  on  the  study  of  his- 
tory         901-8 

Stebbing,  Win.      Some  verdicts  of  history 
reviewed 411-95 


HISTORY. 


History,  continued. 

—  Stoddard,  J.  Introduction  to  the  study 
of  universal  history 902-8 

—  Slubbs,  \V.  Seventeen  lectures  on  the 
study  of  mediaeval  and  modern  history 
and  kindred  topics 9204-8 

—  Taylor,  I.      Words  and  places;   or,  el 
logical    illustrations  of  history,   ethnol- 
ogy and  geography 4194-8 

—  Tillotson,  J.  Stories  of  the  war,  1574— 
1658 9278-8 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Glimpses  of  history.    .    .         903-9 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.  Golden  deeds  of  all  times 
and  all  lands 903-94 

—  Young,  L.  PI.  Remarkable  events  in  the 
world's  history 903-97 

—  Bancroft,  G.  Literary  and  historical  mis- 
cellanies, pp.  247-404.  Studies  in  his- 
tory          134E2 

—  Barbauld,  A.  L.  Tales,  poems  and  es- 
says, pp.  68-92.  On  the  uses  of  his 
tory 828-16 

—  Bascom,  J.  Problems  in  philosophy,  pp. 
185-222 142-2 

—  Bax,  E.  B.  Religion  of  socialism,  pp. 
1-37 338-12 

—  Birrell,  A.  Obiter  dicta.  ser.  2.  pp. 
196-223 I53E4 

—  Carlyle,  T.  Essays,  v.  2.  pp.  253-263. 
v.  4.      pp.  212-220 206E2 

—  Cleveland,  R.  E.  George  Eliot's  poetry, 
etc 229E5 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.       Essays.      ser.    1.     pp. 

7-43 31SE3 

—  Froude,  J.  A.  Short  studies,  v.  1.  pp. 
7-36.      v.  2.      pp.  445-472 

—  Helps,  A.  Friends  in  council,  v.  1.  pp. 
188-218 461E8 

—  Holcombe,  J.  P.,  ed.  Literature  in  let- 
ters, pp.  299-375.  Public  history  il- 
lustrated by   letters 826-45 

—  Joyce,  J.        familiar   introduction    to    the 
out  sciences,     pp.  132-143.    .    .    .       504-48 

—  Martin,  W.  Holiday  book  for  the 
young 3728   ii 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.  Friendship  of  books, 
etc.     pp.    159-218.     Ancient  history.  .        804-6 

—  Pi'  v.  2-3 808-7 

—  Scudder,  II.  P.  Men  and  letters,  pp. 
171-194 810E1 

WCIls,  D.  A.  Things  not  generally 
known.     ]>;•.  88-221 806-9 

Whipple,  E.  P.  Success  and  its  condi- 
tions, pp.  1-30.  Young  men  in  his- 
tory         946E8 

—  Zcrfli.  <i.   (i.       Pasl    and    present   in    the 
1.       In    Evolution    in     history,    etc. 

PP-  1-12 575-35 


HISTORY. 


—  609  — 


111 1  in  r  ro 


ISTOl        ontinutd. 

fi     '      1  \phy. 
Adams,  C.  K.     \l  tnual  ol  hi  il al   lit- 

ire 904-2 

Hot         pecial 

:.    guide  to  tli 
It  contain                                      !       tudy 
ofhistory.andbriel  

t  1 1 1  ire  imp  rtanl   nisi 

1/.     Philosophy. 
Buckle,  1 1 .  T.     Civilization  in    1    1    land. 

2  v 9OI—2 

I  )raper,  J.  W.     Intellectual    li 

ol  1  urope.     2  v 901-3] 

■  .11.  I      \ .     Unity  ol  history.   .  .    .      901-36 
Same.     In  I  omparative  politics.  .    .    .        320-4 
G.  W.  F.  "  Phil  y.     901-38 

Hittell,  J.  S.     Brief  historj  of  cultun 

1,  I  .  I..     Westward  empire.     .    .        901-6 
Miller,  G.      History  philusopliii  ally  illus- 
trated from  the  fall  of   the   Roman  1  m 
pire  '"  i  he  I  renchi  e\  olution.     4  v.  .    .        920-6 

Monte  <] C.  de  5.      '  Considerations 

on  the  ca     1      if  the  gi  andeur  and   de- 

1  adeni  e  of  I  he  Ri  rnian  ;.   , 919-7 

I  ress  of  nations 901-65 

Reade,  W.     Martyrdom  of  man 901-7 

Ritter,  C,     Geographical  studies.        .    .      4202-7 
[ohn  H.     1  ettei  s   on   the    study  and 

use  of  history,  etc 902-7 

el,  F.  von.     Philosophy  of  history.     901-75 

Smith,  G.     Study  of  history 901-8 

1  ,   1  .  V        Povi  ei   anil  libei  ly.      .    .       901-83 

Turner,  S.     Sacred  historj  of  the  h  orld. 

3  v 901-85 

tylor,  E.  B.     Primitive  culture 

\  olnej .  t  .  F.  <  .     The  ruin- ;  ■ 

on  the  revolutions  of  empires.     .    .        901-9 
Wikoff,  11.      Four    civilizations    of    the 

h  orld 901-95 

(Cingsley,  C.      Roman  and    the     Teuton. 

pp.  ix-lvi 921-5 

Lilly,  W.  s.     ( lhapters  in   1  111  >p<  an  hi 

tory.     \.  1.     pp.  1   48 9204-5 

Willson,    M.      Outlim      ol    history,     pp. 

601-845 905-96 

tion. 
sYoie. — Some  of  the  essays  catalogued  on  pa 
608  arc  of  interest  in  this  connection. 

I    of   a  crime:   testimony  of   an 

witne         1 1       1,  Victor 94 

\  of  a  week.     Walford,  I  .  B. 
ISTORY  of  my  friends.       Achard,  1.  A.  E.   5905-15 
1  primers :  ed.  by  J.  K.  1  .teen.     s 

ipe.     Freeman,  E.  A 9202-4 

France.     Yonge,  CM 

raphy.     1  lro\  e,  ( >eo 1.201-4 

■  .  1  .   A 918    $5 

Mediaeval  civilization.    Adams.  G.  B.  .        921-2 


i  ntinued. 

Old  Greek  lift .     Mahaffy,  J.  P. 

\ 

1 

lit  11  11  II.       11  I.  1 1. 

• 

in 
i  '  B.,  1         ,7428-4 

—  joint  author.     II  1 

II.     I  Elemental  55°-47 

Hitchi  1 793- 

(/.  1864      0     line  of  the  •  I   the 

nited  Stales  in  par- 
ticular; with  two  geological  maps  and 
sketches  of  characti  1 

sils.     B.,  1856.     8° 550-48 

igion  of  geology  and    its    conn 
.science-.      II..  1855.      1  tie,  i860.   2105-42 

—  Religious  truth,  illustrated  from  science: 

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Hitchcock,  Judge  Peter,  *.  i-Si-d.   1854 

Rice,    II.        Sketches    of   western     life. 

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Hitchcock,  Ripley,     Fly-fishing  for  trout. 

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HITOl'ADKs  \ 


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HlTTELL,  John  S.      Brief  history  of  culture. 

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Resources  of  California:  comprising  agri- 
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HOBART,  John  Henry,  bishop,  b.  1775-1/. 
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v.  Asa,  Darwiniana:  essays.  pp. 
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HODGES,  Win.      Baptism  tested  by  Scripture 

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Hodgetts,    J.    Frederick.        Champion     of 
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Ivan  Dobi off;  a  Russian  story.      Phila., 

ISS6.      12°. 

—  Older  England  ;   illustrated  03   thi     \nglo- 

Saxon  antiquities  in  the  British  museum: 
in  a  course  of  six  lectures.      2    v.       1... 

1884.     8° 406-45 

Hodgki.n.   Thos.       Italy  and  her  invaders. 

4  v.     Oxford,  1880-85.     8° 9199-6 

Contents. — v.  1-2.  Visigothic,  riunnish  and 
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invasion,   476-535.  — v.  4.    Imperial   restoration, 
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—  ed.  and  tr.     See  Cassiodorus, 


[[(ilifiSuN 


6xj 


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HOFFM 

for  the  use  of  the  m 

e,  in  which  e  1  political 

it. nice    hearing   upon    the     current 

events   of  the  day   i  im  a 

•A.           I..,      I885. 
12 32O42-5 

:  1  in,  John    I  1  Off-hand 

poi  1 1 

pp.    1S6-I90 ;. 

HOFFMAN,    Mary    I.         Agnes     Hilton;     or, 
practical  f  I  licity :  a  tale  of 

trials  and  triumph-.      X.  '. 
nay.      n.  t.  p.      1  2 
Feli)   Kin:  :  01.  the  new    neighbors.     N. 
V..  n.  .1. 
1  ourt    and 

siege  :   a  narrative  of  personal  adventure 
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70  ;t.     X.  V.,  1S77.      t2'.  .    .    .        4.MH2 
ud.     S      Lewis,   An- 
gelo  J. 

Hoffmann,  Alex.  Friedrich  Franz,  German 
writer,  ii.  1S14.      fairy   tales.      I:.,   if 

16° (8 

—  Father  Muller;   or.  the  good    heart.      B., 

1877.      240 4S2A2 

Gip     )  Fred.     11.  t.  p.      160 4S2A; 

Mozart's  early  days.      B.,  1S73.      160.    .  .  650B3 

me.      Phila.,   1S72.      160 _:■ 

—  Wolfgang,  prince  of  AnhaJt.    Phila..  1  >> 7 2 . 

160 

HOFFMANN,  Ernst  Theodor  Amadeus,    Ger- 
man   author,    />.     1776-c/.    1822.       Weird 
is;  also  biographical  memoir.     2   v. 
1  ..  1885. 

Contents — v.  t.  Biographical  notice. — Cre- 
mona violin. — The  fcrmata. — Signor  Formica. — 
The  sand-man. — The  entail. 

Arthur's    hall.  — Doge    and    doges! 
M.tsicr    M.irun     -Mademoiselle    de    Scuderi.— 
gambler's  luck. 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Critical  and    miscellaneo 

v.   1.      pp.  250-202.  206E2 

Hedge,    F.   II.       Hours    with    German 
classics,     pp.  47-1   501.  .    , 

Prose  writers  of  Germany,    pp.52 

11.  FFMANN,  Frederick.  Manual  of  chemical 
analysis,  as  applied  to  the  examination 
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HOFFMANN. 


612 


HOLBROOK. 


Hoffmann.  W.  Fish,  H.  C.  Tulpit  elo- 
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Hoflani),  Mrs.  Barbara  (Wreaks),  Eng. 
writer,  b.  1770-d.  1844.  Czarina.  N. 
V.,  1S46.     8°. 

—  Daughter  of  a  genius.     B.,  1868.      160.   .       483A2 

—  Good    grandmother    and    her    offspring. 

B.,  1868.      1 6° 483A3 

—  Home  tales.      N.  Y.     n.  d.     16°.     .    .    .      483A33 

Contents. — Affectionate  brothers. — Sisters. — 
Blind  farmer  and  his  children. 

—  Officer's  widow  and    her    young     family. 

B.,  1S6S.      1 6° 483A4 

—  Reflection.     L.,  1S68.      160.   .:....      483A44 

—  Son  of  a  genius.     N.  Y.,  1S56.      16°.  .    .      483A4S 
Hoflanh,    Thos.   Christopher.     British   an- 
gler's manual  ;   or,  the  art  of  angling  in 
England,  Scotland,  Wales  and  Ireland  : 

rev.    and  enlarged    by    E.    Jesse.       L., 

184S.      12° 795'-4 

Hofsten,  H.  Lena  ;  or,  the  Stark  family  : 
a  sketch  of  real  life.     Cinn.,  1876.      160. 

Hog,  Ja-.  Maitland.     Lives  made   sublime. 

pp.  49-67 4H4-5 

HOG.     See  Swine. 

Hogan,  M.  P.      Hartley,  Mrs.  May  (Laffan). 

Hogarth,  Geo.  Musical  history,  biogra- 
phy and  criticism.      L.,  1838.      12°.  .    .         770-4 

Hogarth,  Mrs.  Jane.      Cook,  D.      Art  in 

England,     pp.   104-122 7592-3 

Hogarth,  Wm.,  Eng.  painter,  b.  i6cj,-d. 
1764.  Sala,  G  A.  William  Hogarth, 
painter,  engraver  and  philosopher:  es- 
says on  the  man,  the  work  and  the  time.       481 B4 

—  Buckley,    T.    A.       Dawnings  of  genius. 

pp.  2S9-295 410-2 

—  Churchill,  C.      Poetical   works,      pp.  214- 

256.      An  epistle  to   Win.  Hogarth.  .    .         226C2 

—  Cunningham,  A.      British  painters,      v.   I. 

PP-    57-I70 417-3 

Great    English    painters.       pp.   42-150. 

[Same  article.] 417-31 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  157-162 410-42 

—  Hale,  E.  \..,ed.      Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  13-24 4IO-536 

lla/liit,  YV.     Miscellaneous  works,     v.  4. 
pp.  157-177 459E8 

—  Lamb,  C.     Works,     v.  2.      pp.  388-404.     828-57 
Ma J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

pp.  246-252 4IQ-7 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)     Historical  -ketches 

of  the  reign  of  George  1 1,      pp.  222-243.      41 1~7$ 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.     English  humorists.  .    828-893 
rlOGBIN,    Alfred   ('.       Elsa  :    a     musical     ro 

mance.      Phila.,  1879.      12°. 
Hoge,  Mrs.  A. H.    Boysinblue.  n.t.p.   120.     980-47 
Fo  ter,   Mr  .   I.   II.,   (Faye    I  luntington, 

pseud.)     Si is  of  remarkable  women. 

PP     S7-4I Pi- 


ll  ,,   Jabez.        Elements  of   experimental 

and  natural  philosophy.      L.,  1861.    12°.      530-47 
Microscope;   its  history,  construction  and 
application.     L.,  1854.      12° 578-4 

HOGG,  Jas.,  the  "  Ettrick  shepherd,"  Scottish 
poet,  b.  1772-d.  1835.  Tales  of  love  and 
adventure,  collected  among  the  cot- 
tagers in  the  south  of  Scotland.  2  v.  in 
I.     N.  Y.,  1S76.      12°. 

—  Bogle  o'    the   Brae,    [and]   Laidlaws    and 

the  Scotts.      In  Club  book.      v.  2. 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  277-286.  .    .       410-49 

—  Hood,  E.  P.       Peerage  of   poverty,     pp. 

326-342 : 410-58 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes  and    haunts   of  the 

British  poets,      v.  2.      pp.  34-S0.    .    .    .     41821-4 

—  Jerdan,    W.      Men    I  have  known,     pp. 

248-255 4"-56 

—  Mackenzie,    R.    S.     Life   of   the    Ettrick 

shepherd.     In  Wilson,  J.     Noctes  Am- 
brosianse.     v.  4.     pp.  iv— xxii 955^1 

—  Mason,    E.    T.,  ed.       Personal     traits    of 

British  authors,      v.  3.       pp.  79-100.    .     41S2-56 

—  Rogers,  C,  ed.      Scottish  minstrel.      pp. 

S7-117.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  .  .    80921-7 

Hoggan,  Frances  Elizabeth.  Women  in 
medicine.  In  Stanton,  T.,  ed.  Woman 
question  in  Europe,     pp.  63-89.     .    .    .       396-85 

HOHENLOHE-Schillingsfiirst,  Chlodwig  Carl 
Victor,  prince,  German  diplomatist,  b. 
1818.  Tuttle,  H.  German  political 
leaders,     pp.  61-72 4106-8 

Holbach,  Paul  Thyry  von,  baron,  b.  1723- 
d.  17S0.  Morley,  J.  Diderot  and  the 
encyclopedists,      v.  2.     pp.  155-203.  .        288B6 

Holbeach,  Henry, pseud.   See  Rands,  Wm.  B. 

Holbein,  Hans.  Dance  of  death  exhibited 
in  elegant  engravings  on  wood  ;  with  a 
dissertation  on  the  several  representa- 
tions of  the  subject,  by  Francis  Douce  : 
also  Holbein's  Bible  cuts,  consisting  of 
ninety  illustrations  on  wood;  with  in- 
troduction by  Thos.  F.  Dibdin,  I... 
1872.      12°.     Same,    1878 7597~4 

—  Cundall,  J.      Hans  Holbein.      [Great  art- 

ists ser.] 481B6 

—  Doremus,  S.   D.     Great  lights   in    sculp- 

ture and  painting,      pp.   134-140.  .    .    .         4'7_4 
Koltzof-Massalsky,    II.   G.       .Switzerland 
the   pioneer  of   the  reformation,      v.  2. 
pp.  422  425 27494-5 

—  Tyrwhitt,    R.   St.    J.     Christian   art    and 

symbolism,     pp.    172-204.       Diner  and 

Holbein 755-8 

Holbrook,  Alfred.  Normal;  or,  methods 
of  teaching  the  common  branches,  or- 
thoepy,  orthography,  grammar,  geog- 
raphy, arithmetic  and  clot  ulion.  I  <■!>■ 
O.,  1859.    12°.    Same,  N.Y.,  1867.     3713-4 


l|ol.i:l<i)()K. 


613  — 


ll"l  LAND. 


I  [1  'i  m .,    \  1 1 1  •-.  1 .  1  ontinued. 

s.  1 1  11  :       1  1  mi..  1873.     8°.     >;i    (8 

11 -  I  1        1.1.     11,;  the  mail 

.  11.  .1.     h  ...11  1  in   diarj  ol   1  spe- 
cial    t  of  I  If  i".  1  "Hi.  1    depai  ini.'iii, 

Phila.,  1855.     16° 3534-4 

1 1. 1]  1  1 k.     Mai  tin     Luther.       Eaiin 

D -ill.       N.    Y.,   1S75.       12° 643-4 

Contents. — Science    of  eating. — Receipt*  for 
wholesome  cookery. — Receipts  for  whole 
drinks       In  r-i      urring  question 

I  tow  i"  strengthen  the  mi  moi  ,  nat- 

ural and   scientific  methods  of  trail 
the  memory.     N.  V..  1S86.      120.  .    .    .       1841   4 

II  mi;i  .   I'.,  ed.      Litei  ature  in    lettei  - ; 

01 ,  mannei  .  art,  critici  ;m,  biography, 
history  and  morals,  illustrated  in  t lie 
correspondence  of  eminent  persons.     V 

V.,  i866.     8° 826-45 

0>n.'  '        ip,     ...  ict %     and    manners. — 

II'  i \  ,  sentiment  and  fancy.  —  Nature,  art, 

.iinl    travel.— Public  history. — Literary  biogra- 
phy, anecdote  and  criticism.  — Moral  and  devo- 
tional reflection. 
HOLCOMBE,  Wm.  1 1.,  M.  />.,  Am.  Swcdenior- 
gian,  b.  1825.     In  both  worlds.     Phila., 

1870.       12°. 

—  Our   children    in  heaven.     Phila.,    1869. 

[2° 2894-38 

Sexes,  heir  and  hereafter.      Phila.,  1869. 

12° 2S94-4 

H01.1  "Mm  5.     Magill,  M.  T. 

H  OFT,  I  1. OS.,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1745-,/. 
1809.  Caldwell,  11.  Art  of  doing  our 
best.     pp.  210-220 410-23 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 

274-280 410-35 

—  Seymour,  C,  C.  11.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

500-506 410-92 

Hoi  0  the  fort.     Bliss,  I'.  I' 164!  '.2 

HOLD  up  your  heads,  girls.      Ryder,  A.    II.        376-7 
Holden,  1   I'.'  ard  Singleton,  Am. astronomer, 
b.  1846.      Sir  Win.  Herschel,  his  lifeand 

works.     N.  Y.,  1881.      12° 465B4 

■joint  anther.     Newcomb,  S.  and  Holden, 

E.  S.      Astronomy 520-6S 

HOLDEN,  Luther  L.  Summer  jaunt  through 
the  old  world:  record  of  an  excursion 
made  to  and  through  Europe,  by  [he 
I'ourjee  educational  party  of  1S78.  B., 
1879.      12° .    .    .     440-483 

—  Chapter.      ///Mount   Washington  in  win- 

ter      47828-4 

Holden  with  the  cord       V,  lodruff,  J.  L.M. 

HOLDER,  Chas.    Frederick.      Ivory    king  :   a 
mlar  history  of  the  elephant    and  ils 
allies.      N.  V.,  18S6.      12° 5996-4 

—  Living    liglus:     a    popular    account    of 

phosphorescent  animals  and  vegetables. 

V    V.,   1S87.       12° 5S9-47 

Marvels  of  animal  life.     N.Y.,1885.    120.   5904-46 


1 1 .  .1  1 .'  .  .  '      I    ,      /.-•.. 

,111,/  I  [older,  J.  I.      1  "gy. 

V  V.,  1884.     12 
H01  dii  11,  Joseph      I 

pre  idenl   of  the  Wesleyan    university. 

\.  v..  1856.    8C 

Hi  mm  pocket.     Baker,  Mrs.  H.  N.W., 

(Aunl  11  ...       132A4 

11  I  Noah 

and  hid.  B  [81       12 

1  1  .v  album  for  boj         !  Ma- 

Laurie    Loring,  psnni.) 744A22 

II >'.   1  hapli  t.       I  ui  ker,   1  harlotti 

L.  O.  1 ...  pseud.) 1  1 

Holiday  in  South  Africa      1      land,  R.  W.      468-5 
1  ly' stories.     Barker,  Lady  Mary  Ann. 

Holiday  tour  in  I  1        ,  Joel.    .   .    440-241 

I  l.ii  11  1  1  ilidays.    186A37 

Bum  e,  ( >.  B.     Bai  helor  Bluff,     pp.  277 

292 

Wiseman,   N.    P.       Essays.       1.   2.      pp. 
209-251 2827-91 

—  See  also  Christian  J 1 

Holidays  abroad.     Kirkland,  Mrs.  C.  M.        440-53 
Holidays  at  home.     Vandegrift,  M.   .   .   .     912A75 
Hoi  tDAYSal  Roselands.    Finley,  Martha  (F.J    353A35 
Holidays  at  the  Grange;  or,  a  week's  de- 
light.    Higgins,  1  .  M 786  4^ 

Holidays  on  high  lands.     Macmillan,  II.  .      4404-6 
lli. 11. 1     ,  Le    mis  in.     Doty,  R                K.     2348-3 
HOLl  VND,    Frederick    May.      Rise  of    intel- 
lectual liberty,  from  Thai'           1       "mi- 
ens.    N.  Y.,  1885.     8° 141-48 

II. ui  1M1,  11.  S.  Apostolic  fathers.  L., 
n.  <1.  16 °.  [Fathers  for  English  read- 
ers.]   28u    j; 

Contents. —  Apostolic    age. —  St.    Clement    of 
Rome.— St.    Ignatius.— St.    Polycarp.— Epistle 
rnabas  and  the  shepherd  of  Hernias. 

II.Hi  \mi.     Sir    Henry,    Eng.  physician,    '. 

1788-rf.    1S67.       Recollections    of    past 

life.      N.  Y.,  1S72.      12° 481B8 

!i  .1.,    Josiah    Gilbert,    (Timothy    Tit- 

rniiili.  pseud.),    Am.    author,  />.   1819-rf. 

1881.     Arthur  Bonnicastle.     N.Y.,187 

12°. 
B      -path:   a   tale   of  New    England    colo- 
nial life.      N.  Y..  1S77.      12. 

—  Bittersweet:   a  poem.      X.  Y.,  1868.    l6°.       4$ 

—  Even-day  topics  :   a  book  of  briefs 

N.  Y..  1S76-82.      I2°-i6° 483E2 

Contents. —  v.  x.  Culture.  —  Literature  and 
literary  men. — Criticism. —  The  popular  lecture. 
— Personal  dangers.  —  Personal  development, 
— Preachers  and  preaching. — Christianity  and 
lice.  -Revivals  and  reforms.  — Christian 
practice. —  Church  of  the  future. —  Common 
moralities.  —  Woman.  —  Woman  and  home. — 
Amusements. — Temperance  question. —  Social 
intercourse. — Town  and  country. — Rich  and 
poor. — Politics  and  political  men. — American 
life  and  manners. 


HOLLAND. 


614  — 


HOLLOWAY. 


Holland,  J.  G.,  continued. 

v.  2.     Religion   and    the  church. — Art.— Lit- 
erature.— Certain  virtues  and    virtuous  habits. 

—  Education  and  industry  — Town  and  countrj'. 

—  About  woman. — Curse  of  pauperism. — Tem- 
perance.—  Domestic  economy. —  Social  facts, 
forces  and  reforms. — Matters  of  domestic  con- 
cern.— Miscellaneous. 

—  Gold-foil  hammered   from    popular  prov- 


erbs.    N.  Y.,  ic 


i6<=. 


483  E3 


Contents. — An  exordial  essay. — The  Bible.— 
Patience.— Perfect  liberty.—  Trust  and  what 
comes  of  it. — Ideal  Christ. — Providence.— Does 
sensuality  pay? — The  way  to  grow  old.  —  Alms 
giving. — Love  of  what  is  ours  — Power  of  cir- 
cumstances.—  Anvils  and  hammers.  —  Every 
man  has  his  place. — Indolence  and  industry. — 
>ins  of  our  neighbors— Canonization  of  the  vici- 
ous.— Social  classification. —  Preservation  of 
character. — Vices  of  imagination.— Questions 
above  reason. — Public  and  private  life. — Home. 
—  Learning  and  wisdom.— Receiving  and  do- 
ing.—Secret  of  populariiy. — The  Lord's  busi- 
ness.— The  great  mystery. 
Kathrina:   her  life   and    mine  in  a  poem. 

V  V..  1S67.      160 

—  Lessons  in    life:   a  series    of    familiar    es- 

says.    N.  V.,  1867.      120 

Contents. — Moods  and  frames  of  mind. — Bod- 
ily imperfections  and  impediments. — Animal 
content.— Reproduction  in  kind. — Truth  and 
truthfulness— Mistakes  of  penance. — Rights  of 
women.  —  American  public  education.  —  Per- 
verseness. —  Undeveloped  resources.  —  Great- 
ness in  littleness. — Rural  life. — Repose. — \\'av= 
of  charity. — Men  of  one  idea. — Shying  people. 
— Faith  in  humanity. — Sore  spots  and  sensitive 
spots. — Influence  of  praise.  — Unnecessary  bur- 
dens.— Proper  people  and  perfect  people. — 
Poetic  test. — Food  of  life. — Half- finished  work. 

-  Letters  to  the  Joneses.     N.V.,iS68.      12°. 
—  Letters   to   young  people,     n.  t.  p.      160. 

—  Life  of   Abraham  Lincoln,     n.  t.  p.     8°. 
Mis^  Gilbert's  career.      N.  ¥.,1877.      120. 

-  Mistress   of  the  manse  :   a   poem.      X.  V.. 

l874-        12° 

Nicholas    Minturn  :   a    study    in    a    story. 
N.  V.,  1877.      12°. 

Plain  talks  on  familiar    subjects.     N.  \  ., 

1870.      12° 

Contents. —  Self-help. —  Fashion. —  Work  and 
play. — Working  and  shirking.  —  High  life  and 
low  life. — National  heart. — Cost  and  compensa- 
tion.— Art  and  life. — The  popular  If.  tl 

t-noaks:  a  -lorv  of  today.  V  Y . . 
1876.        12°. 

Marble   prophecy  and  other  poems.     N. 

S'..    1872.       12° 

at.     Illustrated  library  of  favorite  songs. 

V  Y.,  .,.   d.     8° 

!  id,  Saba  Smith,  lady.     Memoii  of  the 

Rev.  Sydney  Smith;  with  a  selection 
from  his  letters:  ed.  by  Mrs.  Austin. 
I.., 1855.    12°.     Same.    2  v.     N.Y.,  1855. 

1 1.  .1         d,     i ei  L.     National  chui  ch   o( 

a  democratic    stale.      In  Oxford    house 
.is.      pp.  227-246 


48  j(  4 
483E35 


483E36 

483  K3  7 
572B66 


483C6 


1S3E4 


tf3<  5 
809-5 

835B1 
239-73 


HOLLAND,  Thos.  Erskine,  ed.  European 
concert  in  the  Eastern  question  :  a  col- 
lection of  treaties  and  other  acts  :  ed. 
with  notes  and  introduction.  Oxford, 
'885.     8° 34124-4 

Contents. — Great  powers  and  the  Ottoman 
empire.— Greece,  (1826-81).  — Samos  and  Crete, 
(1830-78). — Egypt,  (1839-85). — Lebanon,  (1842- 
83  . — Balkan  peninsula,  etc.,  (1856-85/' — Appen 
dix. 

Holland.     See  Netherlands. 

Holland  bouse.     Hayward,  A.     Sketches. 

v.  2.      pp.  186-242.      Review 410-55 

Hollands.     Townsend,  Virginia  F. 

Holles,  Thos.  Pelham,  du  ..  t  Vevteastle. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages  of  Great  Britain.  v.  7.  pp. 
■:37-247 411-65 

HOLLY,  Geo.  W.      Niagara;    it-,   histor] 

geology,     incidents    and    poetry:     with 
illustrations.     X.  Y.,  1872.     120.  .    .    .     55144-4 

Hoi. lev,  Marietta.  Am.  writer.  Josiah  Al- 
len's wife  as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I.:  Saman- 
tha  at  the  centennial.       Hartford,  1877. 

120 817-478 

.Miss  Richard's  boy  ami  other  stories. 
Hartford,  1883.      8°. 

Contents.  -Outcast  —Deserted  wives. — Miss 
Wingate's  charity. —  Faith  Winslow.  —  True 
unto  death. — Cecil  Vail. — Dorcas  society. —  Be- 
linda,  Caroline  and  Henrietta. — Little  Chris- 
tie's will. — John's  wife. — Plain  Miss  Page. — 
Miss  Higgin's  man. — Kate's  wedding  gift.  - 
Kitty  Ross. — Woman's  heart. — Kate  Avenal. 

—  My  opinion  and  Betsey    Bobbet's.      Hart- 

ford, 1S75.      12°.      Same,  1S80 817-48 

My  wayward  pardner;  or,  my  trials  with 
Josiah,  America,  the  widow  Bump  and 
etcetry.      Hartford,  1881.      12°.      .    .    .     817-4S1 

—  Poems.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12° 483C9 

—  Samantha    at    Saratoga;    or,    ilium'    and 

fashion.      Phila.,  18S7.     S° St;   482 

—  Sweet  Cicely  ;   or,  Josiah   Allen   as  a  poli- 

tician.     N.  Y.,  1885.      120. 

Hollings,  G.  Seymour.  Essays.  In  Prize 
papers  written  for  thi  B03  I  >wn  maga- 
zine         760E1 

HOLLINGSHEAD,    John.        Rough   diamond-. 

L.,  1S67.      16° 484A5 

I  l"i  1  is,   Denzil.      Guizot,   F.   P.   G.       Bio- 

graphic  studies,     pp.  1-29 411-43 

Hoi  LIS  1  ik.  ( ..  H.  Kinley  hollow  .  V  Y.. 
1862.     i6°. 

II  -in   1 1  k,  Ovando  J.     Mines  of  Colorado. 

Springfield,  1867.     120 55788-4 

1 1-  u  Lew  \v,  1  ,aut  .1  tin  tei .  An  hour  with 
Charlotte   Bronte;    or,    flowers    from   .1 

Yorkshirem \.  Y.,  1S83.     120.   .      184B83 

Ladies  of  the  White  House.  N.  Y.. 
1872.     8° 41239-4 

—  ed.     Home  in  poetry.      N.Y.,1884.     i2°-     8095  4 


IK  (LLOWDELL. 


II'  'I 


Hollo    i rrangi       I Geo    M  U3A2 

Hoi.lv,    II     W        '   trpei 

li  > n< I  i k,  containin      pleti   tn 

i i  i  ■  ■ '    i  al  lej        ■  ■  i 

with    rule  ,   table  ,   etc.  N.   V.,   1870. 

i"         ,;  ■      Oi  lops,     .    .        694-1 

Holly,  1  [em  y  Hudson      VI<  1  llings 

Ml    tnwll    .111(1    .  , ,|||lll  V     .1.1.    I  .:■ 

can  wan  I     and   climate ;  with 

mi    furniture    and  decoration.       N.  V.. 

1878.     8° 728-47 

Holm,  Saxe,   pseud.,  1     id  '0       II.  M.Jack- 
Si 2  v.     N.  Y.,  1871.    12°. 

Contents,     v    1      Draxy  Miller's  dowry.     I 
der'swifc      Who  he? — One-legged 

ne  woman  kept    her    husband. 
1    1  Ik  i  Wynn's  lovi   letters 

A  four-leaved  clover.-    I   irn    1    ■      en's 
inci       M3     courmalini         1         Hale's    red 
itockii 
1  [1 K  ii  in,  Jas.      ferdan,  W.      Men    I    have 

kno«  11.     pp.  256  267 1 1 1    56 

Hoi  ii  1  Meb  ille,  G.  I.  Whyte. 

HOMEL,    Daryl.       \" e . n  11 1^  mountaineer.     X. 

V.,  n.  d.     160. 
Holmes,   Vrthur.     Pari  ies  and  th< 

■  manual  of   political    intelligence. 

V  \  ..  1859.     12 329-48 

1 1.  1  -.1 1      1    irdon       ["reatise  on 

ology  and  hygiene  ;  with   especial  refer 
ence  to  the  cultivation  and  preservation 

ofthevoice.     I..  1881.     12° 774-45 

i,  Margaret.     Chamber  over  the  gate. 
1  mapolis,    1886.      12°. 
1    .  Mi  .   Mai  v   A        Wi  'iK.  11 

woman.      N.    V*.,    1885.       12°. 
:  1,  Mi  t.  Mary  I       D<  rby,  I    1  '       Fiftj 

years  among  authors,  etc.     pp.  571   574.      4 1  s  1    •, 
.  Mead.     Hart,  J.  S.     Soldier  of  the 

bei  land        181B9 

Holmes,  Nathaniel.     Authorship  of  SI 

ire;    with    appendix    of    additional 

matters  includi  e  recently 

red    Northumberland    mss.      X. 

V..    1876.       12°.  8238    I 

es,  Oliver  Wendell,   M.   />..  II.   D., 
Am.  author,  i.    1809.      Autocral   oi   the 

kfast  table.     B.,  1885.     12° » s  ;  1  5 

e  the  curfew  and  other  poems       |:  . 
1888.      12° i 

■  ledge  in  some  prov- 
incesof  me  B.,  186a.    12  .   61 

Currents  and  counter-currents  in  med 

and    is- 
-ays.       B.,    l86l.       12° 61 

-   Venner.     B.,  1876.     12°. 

with  notes  and  bi03raph.i1  B., 

1883,      16°. 

trdian  angel.     B.,  1S75.     12°. 
—  Iron  gate  and  other  poems.    B.,  1880.   120.      4S5CS 


nued. 
•  lirop     Mol  ■  B., 



address ;  with  notes  and 

B.,    1871       12  170-48 

Med 

Cent  I 

I 
Cum  irrcnls    in    mi 

encc.  —  Uordcr  lines  of  knowl- 

I 

hl,r:t 

ries. — Some  of  my  carl) 

1     mI  antipath  1    the 

lio      B  .  1885,     12°. 
Our  1         1  ed  days  in    Euri  j<<'.      I'-. . 

12° 440-485 

from  an  old  volume  of  life  :   collec- 
tion of  essays,  1857-81.     B.,  1883.     12°.     1 

Contents.  —  Bread   and   the    newspaper.  — My 

hunt  after  the  captain.  —  Inevitable  11 
Physiology  of  walking.  —  Seasons. —  Human 
body  and  its  management. — Cinders  from  the 
ashes. — Mechanism  in  thought  ami  morals. — 
Physiology  of  versification. — Crime  and  auto- 
matism.— Jonathan  Edwards. —  Pulpit  and  the 
pew. 

—  Poems,      li.,    1855.      12° ; 

I     -  in-,      n.  t.  p.      16° 483I   5 1 

—  Poet  at  the  breakfast  table  :   hi- talks  with 
liis  fellow  boarders  and  the  reader.     B., 

1S75.      12° 

Poetical  works.      I!.,  1S81.      12° ;- 

at  the  breakfast  table  ;    with  the 
-tiny  of  Iris.      B.,   1S75.      I2° 

—  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson.     B.,  18S5.     12°. 

[American  men  of  letters  ser.]    ....       317B5 

—  Songs  in  many  keys.       B.,   1S64.      160.     .         s 

—  Songs  of  many  seasons.      B.,  1875.      l6°.       4S3C9 

lings  from   the   Atlantic.      B.,  1866. 
12°.      Same.    1872  

Contents.— Bread    and    the     newspaper.  — M  y 
hunt  after   the   captain.— Stereoscope  and   the 
stereograph  —Sun-painting  and   sun-sculpture  ; 
with  a  stereoscopic  trip  across  the   Atlanti 
Doings   of    the    sunbeam. --Human    wheel. 
■s  and  felloes.— Visit  to  the  auto 
-Visit  to  the  asylum  for  aged  and  decayed 
punsters. — The    great    instrument.  —  Inevitable 
trial. 

—  Story    of    [ris,    and  favorite    poems.      B., 

[882       24 S0S-45 

—  Introduction  and    memorial    sketch.      In 

Clarke.  E.  II. 

—  Poems.      In  Jones,  ill.  Vet 

pp.  71-01  S006-45 

In  Ma-  Hu- 

11s  masterpieces,     v.  1.     p] 

I  ife  of   Oliver  Wendell 
Holmes.        .  4S2B2 

—  Kennedy,  W.S.     Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.      4S2B4 


HOLMES. 


616 


HOLY. 


Holmes,  O.  W.,  continue- J. 

—  Bolton,   S.   K.       Famous    American     au- 

thors,    pp.   133-155 4181-2 

—  Fields,  J.  T.      Underbrush,      pp.  369-376. 

Fairy    tale 35°E9 

—  Griswold,  H.  T.      Home  life  of  great  au- 

thors,    pp.  251-261 418-45 

—  Haweis,   H.   R.        American    humorists. 

pp.  37-66 4181-4 

—  Hood,  E.  P.,  ed.       Master  minds  of  the 

west.     pp.  4S4-504 412-54 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  252-261.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 2458-7 

—  Rideing,  W.  H.      Boyhood  of  living  au- 

thors,    pp.    1-15 418-74 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.      Poets  of  America,     pp. 

293-303 S12-8 

—  Walsh,   W.   S.,    (Wm.   Shepard,    pseud.) 

Pen  pictures   of   modern  authors,     pp. 
144-149.  .    .    •    •    • 418-95 

—  "Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

1.     pp.  66-6S 946E5 

Holrovd,  John  Baker,  earl  of  Sheffield,  ed. 
Autobiography  of  Edward  Gibbon, 
Esq.,  illustrated  from  his  letters;  with 
occasional    notes     and    narratives.       N. 

V.,  1S46.     S° 420B4 

HOLST,  Hermann  Eduard  von,  German  his- 
torian, b.  1S41.  Constitutional  and  po- 
litical history  of  the  United  States:  tr. 
from  the  German  by  John  J.  Lalor  [and 
others].     5  v.      Chicago,    1877-85.     8°.   3462-45 

Contents. — v.  i.     1750-1833.— State  sovereign- 
ty and  slavery. 

v.  2.       1S28-46. — Jackson's    administration. — 
Annexation  of  Texas. 

v.  3.    1846-1850.  — Annexation  of  Texas. — Com- 
promise of  1850. 

v.  4.     1850-54. — Compromise  cf   1850,    cotitin- 
:«■<£— Kansas-Nebraska  bill. 

v-    5-     1854-56.  —  Kansas-Nebraska     bill,    con- 
tinued.— Buchanan's  election. 

—  John  C.  Calhoun.    B.,  1882.    120.     [Amer- 

ican statesman  ser.] 200B98 

II-11,  Emily  Sarah.  Ashcliffe  hall:  a  tale 
of  the  last  century.     N.  Y.,  1878.      160. 

Ai  ye  Grene  Griffin ;  or,  Mrs.  Treadwell's 
cook:  a  talc  of  the  fifteenth  century. 
N.  V.,  n.  d.       160. 

1  lare  Avery:  .1  story  of  the  Spanish  ar- 
mada.     \ .  Y..  n.  d.      120. 

I  irl  Hubert's  daughter:  a  tale  of  the 
thirtei  nth  century.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°. 

Imogen  :  a  story  of  (he  mission  of  Augus- 
tine.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      120. 

Isoull    Barrj   ol    W  ;  te:  a    I  ale  of   the 

1  1  mi.  ;,      V  V.,  u.  d.      120. 

—  John  de  Wycliffe,  tin-  first  of  the  reform- 

1  '    .  and  what  he  did    for   England.      V 

Y.,  a.  .1.     12° 986B3 


Holt,  E.  S.,  continued. 

—  Joyce  Morrell's  harvest ;  or,  the  annals  of 

Selwick  Hall :  a  story  of  the  reign  of 
Elizabeth.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Lady  Sybil's  choice:    a   tale  of   the   cru- 

sades.    N.   Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Lettice  Eden:  a  tale  of   the  last  days  of 

King  Henry  VIII.      X.    Y.,  1878.      12°. 

—  Lord  Mayor:  a  tale  of   London    in    1384. 

N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Lord  of  the   marches:  a  story    of   Roger 

Mortimer.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Maiden's  lodge:  a   tale    of   the   reign    of 

Queen  Anne.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Margery's  son  ;  or,  until  he  find    it :  a  fif- 

teenth century  tale  of  the  court  of  Scot- 
land.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Red  and  white  :  a  tale  of  the  wars  of  the 

roses.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Robin  Tremayne :  a  tale    of   the  Marian 

persecution.      N.  Y.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Tangled  web  ;  a  tale  of  the  fifteenth  cen- 

tury.    X.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Verena  ;  or,  safe  paths  and  slippery  bye- 

ways.     N.  Y.,   1874.      120. 

—  Wearyholme  ;  or,  seed-time  and  harvest : 

a  tale  of  the  restoration  of  Charles  the 
second.     N.  \\,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Well  in  the  desert :  an  old  legend  of  the 

house  of  Arundel.     XT.  Y.,  1873.       12°. 

—  White  rose  of  Langley  :  a  story   of   the 

court  of  England  in  the  olden  time.  X. 
V.,  n.  d.      120. 

HOLT,  H.  E.,  joint  author.  Tufts,  J.  \X .  and 
Holt,  H.  E.     XTormal  music  course.  .    . 

Holt,  Sir  John,  />.  1642-0".  1709.  Camp- 
bell, J.  Chief  justices  of  England.  X. 
Y.  ed.  v.  3.     pp.  1-64.      Phila.  ed.  v.  2. 

PP-99-H3 

HOLT,  John  Saunders,  (Abraham  Page, 
pseud.)  YVhat  I  know  about  Ben  Eccles. 
Phila.,  1869.      120. 

Holt,  Joseph.  Victor,  O.J.  Incidents  and 
anecdotes  of  the  war.      pp.  229-236  .    . 

I1..I  1,  M.  II.      Lilian  Cray.      B.,  n.  d.      160. 

Holt,   Vincent    M.     Why  not  eat  in  < 
L.,  11.  d.     16° 

If. 1  roN,  Isaac  F.     New  Granada;  or,  twen- 
ty months  in  the  Andes.    X.  Y.,  1857.     8°. 

Hon  B,  Dr.  Emil,  Bohemian  traveler,  b. 
1847.  Seven  years  in  South  Africa: 
travels,  researches  and  hunting  a. hen- 
lures  between  the  diamond  fields  and 
the  Zambesi,  1S72  70:  tr,  by  Ellen  E. 
Frewer.     2  v.     1..,  1881.     8° 

ll..i\  and  profane  states.     Fuller;  Thos.    . 

HOLI  Catholic  church;  its  Divine  ideal, 
ministry  and  institutions.  Goulburn,  E. 
M 


7711-84 

411-24 

980-93 

6438-4 
486-4 


468-45 
241   41 


2838-4 


inn  \ 


—  617  — 


HOMI 


Holy  Grail  and  othei  poems.      I  ennyson,  A.      881C7 

I  [1  'i  ',  land,     .Siv  Palestine. 

1 1. 11  v  land  and  the   Bible :  a  book  of 

1  in,-  illn  .11.11 gathered   in   Pale   1  im  . 

Geikie,  Ci igham 2209-42 

lli. 1',  living  and  dying,      I"aylor,  Jeremy.        240-8 

II  1  matrimony.     Bolles,  J,  A 2615-2 

Holy  "iiu  '■■     ■'■     Inquisition. 

1 1 1 1 1  1  ordei  .     ■'■■    '  lergy, 

Holy  Roman  empire.      Bryce,  J 943~2 

1 '. ",  iew  of.     In  Fn  eman,  1  .  A.     I [istor- 
ii    1  1- .  .1 )  .      pp    1  16  160 902-4 

I  li  H  \  Spirit.     Manning,   1 1.    E.      1  em  pi  u  e 

mission  of  the  Holy  Ghosl 23 13—5 

s.  .1  Inn  v,  S.     Discourses  illustrative  oi  the 

nature  and  work  of  the  Holy  Spirit  .    .    252-814 

Holy  war.     Bunyan,  John 243-29 

HOLY  week.       Adams,  Wm.       Warnings   of 

the  Holy  wei  1 26036-2 

— See  also  Christian  year. 

Holy  wells.     Wilde,  Lady  J.  F.  S.     Ancienl 

legends,  etc.,  of  Ireland,     pp.  161-206.     3841   9 

Holyoake,  Geo.  Jacob,  Eng.  agitator,  />. 
1817.  History  of  co-operation  in  Eng- 
land; its    literature  ami   its   advocates. 

v.  1.      I'hila.,   1S75.      120 337-4 

Contents. — Pioneer  period,  1812-44. 

—  Hinton,  R.   J.     English  radical  leaders. 

pp.  255-274 411   5 

HOMAGE  of  the   arts:   drama.     Schiller,    F. 

/;;   Brooks,   C.  T.,  ed.     Homage  .if    the 

arts.      pp.  1  — 16 8319-2 

Homans,     Isaac    Smith,    jr.       Coin    book. 

Phila.,  .873.     8° 3314-4 

Contents.—  History  of  coinage  —Acts  of  Con- 
gress relating  to  the  mint.  —  Dictionary  of  coins, 
ancient  and  modern.  —  Production  of  gold  and 
silver  in  each  state. — Coinage  of  the  U.  S.  an- 
nually, 1790-1870. — Daily  premium  on  gold  at 
New  York,  1862-1870.— I. i^t  of  works  on  coins, 
gems  and  medals.— Official  values  of  the  gold 
and  silver  coins  of  foreign  nations. — Origin  of 
noted  coins. 

H11M1.  Daniel  Douglass.  Incidents  in  my 
life;  with  introduction,  by  J.  \V.  Ed- 
monds.     v.  i.     X.  Y..  1863.     v.  2.     L., 

'872-       12° 484B4 

HOME,  Henry,   Lord   Karnes,   Scottish} 

opher,b.  1696-rf.  1782.  Elements  of  crit- 
icism :  ed.  with  omissions,  additions  ami 
new  analysis  by  J.  K.  Boyd.  N.  V., 
1856.      12°.  .      Same,  1869 S03-45 

—  Foster,   J.     Critical    essays,      v.    1.       pp. 

63-Sl 377E4 

—  McCosh,   J.     Scottish   philosophy,      pp. 

'73-iSj 1621-48 

Homi  .       Holland,  J.  ('..      Gold   foil.       pp. 

26°-27i ..83E3 

Homi  .  The.     Bremer,   Fredrika. 
Home  again.     Macdonald,  Geo. 


1  1   •  \fn.  M,  E. 

W 

Homi  i  rounding  1.  1  11.      640-3 

Homi  training.     Arey,  Mr     11. 

I  ■  ' 372-iS 

I  11.I    social    phili 

on  ' 

ed. •    •    •    .    . 

!  I  and  the  world.     N.  Y .,  1S57.      120. 

Home  th,  Mi  .  C.  1 '°7-35 

1  [1  ime  as  found.     1 
!           t  Grej  luck      Prenti        \f>      I 
Homi   al   Heatherbrae.     N.  Y.,   1871.     12°. 
1 [<  im)   b  illad     111     1    ■  Whiltier,    \.  G. 

I  lOMl   1 1    ,  Appli  ton's.      Bal  ,  E.  W. 

II  !    hints 8051-65 

—  Church,  E.  R.     Home  garden 715-25 

Home  needle 646-3 

How  to  furnish  a  home 7; 

rnsey,  A.  H.  tux/Davis,  I.  P.     Health 

at  home 613-4 

—  Oakey,   A.   F.     Building   a   home.  .    .    .  72S-7 
Home  grounds 712-6 

—  Penn,  A.      Home  library 8051-65 

—  Rees,  J.  E.  Ruutz-.     Home  decoration.  .  749-75 
Home  occupations 746-6 

—  Sherwood,  Mrs.  M.  I..  W.     Amenities  of 

home 193-16 

Home  amusements 8051-65 

Home  circle.     Kirkland,   Mrs.  C.    M.   .  .    .  536E2 

HOME  decoration.     Girl's  room 746-3 

Jones,    Mrs.    C.    S.   ami   Williams,    II.   T. 

Household  elegancies 746-91 

Ladies'  fancy  work 746-92 

—  See  also  Art.      Architecture.      Decorative 

art.      Furniture.      Home  books. 
I!  dramas    for    young    people.       Follen, 

I         1  l.ee,  ed. 7^;    j; 

HOME  fishing    and    home    waters.       Green, 

Seth 7956-53 

HOME  grounds.     See  Landscape  gardening. 

HOME  harmonies.     Pomeroy,    Mark    M.  .    .        741F2 

HOME  hits  and  hints.     Coggeshall,  W.  'I". 

HOME  in  poetry.      Holloway,  I..    ('..  eJ.  .    .       S095-4 

HOME  in  the  west.     Thurston.  L.  M.  .    .    .        888A2 

Hi 'ME  influence.      Aguilar,  Grace. 

HOME  interiors.      Gardner,  E.  C 

Home  is  home.     N.  Y..  n.  d.     160. 

Home  letters.     Disraeli,  Benj 4449-4 

Home  life.     Aikman,  W.     Bachelor's  talks 

about  married  life  and  things  adjacent.      I 
Life   at   home Io.i-14 

—  Alcott,  W.  A.      Young   husband '933-14 

—  Boardman,  H.  A.      Bible  in  the   family  .       .- 1 

—  Byford,    W.    H.      Philosophy   of  domestic 

life >93-25 

—  Keddie,  II.    (S.  Tytl  crsfor 

thoughtful  girls 1     ;-    ; 

Sweet  counsel 1 


HOME. 


618 


HOMER. 


Home  life,  continued. 

—  My  mother;  or,  recollections  of  maternal 

influence 247-6 

—  Osgood,  S.     Hearth-stone  thoughts  upon 

home  life  in  our  cities 193-7 

—  Reaney,/J/r.r.  G.  S.    Our  brothers  and  sons.      193-77 

—  Savage,    M.  J.       Man,  woman  and  child.        193-8 

—  Sherwood,  Mrs.  M.  E.  W.     Amenities  of 

home 193-16 

—  Single  blessedness '939-7- 

—  Weaver,  G.  S.     Christian  household.  .    .         '93~9 

—  Young  wife 1933-98 

—  Swing,  D.      Motives  in  life.     pp.  37-62  .       204-86 
Home  life  in  China.      Bryson,  Mrs.  M.  L.  .       2651-2 
Home  life  in  Germany.     Brace,  C.  L.    .    .    .       443-2 
Home  life  of  great  authors.     Griswold,  Hat- 
tie  T 418-45 

Home  life  of  Henry  W.   Longfellow.     Mac- 

chetta,  B.  R.  Tucker- 5S5B6 

Home  lights  and  shadows.     Arthur,  T.  S.  . 

Home  made  happy.  Phila.,  1S69.  12°..  4S5A5 
Contents. — Little  Mary. —  Lover's  appeal. — 
Capercailzie.— Perplexed  student.— Story  of 
Solomon  de  Cans. — Scenes  in  the  early  life  of 
a  great  artist. — Louis  XIV  at  Fontainebleau. — 
Amy.— Account  of  an  extraordinary  traveler. — 
Crevasse. 

Home  memories:    or,  echoes    of   a  mother's 

voice.      Brock,  Mrs.  Carey 184A23 

Home  missions.     See  Missions,  home. 

If 'ME  needle.     Church,  Ella  Rodman  .    .    ..     646-3 

Home  nook.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

Home  nursing  and  how  to  help   in   cases  of 

accident.     Benton,  S 613S-2 

Home  occupations.      Rees,  J.   E.   Ruutz-.    .         746-6 

Home  of  Fiesole  and  the  times  of  Savonarola. 
N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°. 

Home  pastorals.     Taylor,  Bayard 876C7 

Home  physician.     Gilbert,  L.  M 616-4 

Home  pictures  of    English    poets.     N.    V., 

1S80.     12° 821-45 

Contents.  —  Chaucer.— Spenser.  —  Shakespeare. 
Milton.— Dryden.— Addison.— Swift.—  Pope.— 
Young.—  Thomson.—  Gray.—  Johnson.—  Gold- 
smith.— Cow  per. — Burns. 

Home  recreations.     Gill,  Win,   F 7851-4 

HOME  recreations  and    foreign    travel.      L., 

n.  d.      160 604-4 

Home  rule.     See  Ireland. 

HoMl    sanitation:   manual  for  housekeeper.-,. 

Richards,  E.  H.  and  Talbot,  Marion,  eds.  628-74 
HoMl  scenes  and  heart  studies.  Aguilar,  G. 
Home  stories.  Haven,  Mrs.  Alice  B.  .  .  .  458A2 
Home  studies  in  nature.  Treat,  Mary.  .  .  589-9 
Home  sunshine.  Bell,  Catherine  D.  .  .  .  145A2 
HOME  topics.  Brown,  Susan  A.  ed.  .  .  .  604-15 
HOME;   where  it  should  be  and    what  to  put 

in  it.     Stockton,  F.  K.  and  M 640-87 

Ho  111.  Greek  epit  poet,  about  1000  B.  C. 
Iliad:  tr.  into  English  blank  verse  by 
Win.  Cullen  Bryant.  2  v.  in  1.  B., 
1870.      12°.     Same.     2  v.     H.,  1873.     12°.      8831-Z 


Homer,  continued. 

:   literally    translated  with    explanatory 

notes  by  T.   A.   Buckley.     N.  Y.,  1857. 

I2° 8831-32 

:   tr.  by   Wm.  Cowper :    ed.   by   Robert 

Southey.     L.,    1S54.       12°.       [Cowper's 

works,      v.   7] 8831-4 

:   tr.  by  Alex.  Pope.     n.  t.  p.      120.  .    .     8831-71 

:  rendered  into  English  blank  verse  by 

Stanley,  E.   G.  S.,   earl  of  Derby.     2  v. 

N.V.,iS68.  120.  Same,2v.ini.  1871.  8831-7 
and    Odyssey:   tr.    by   Alex.  Pope:  ed. 

by  Rev.  H.  F.  Cary,  with  biographical 

notice  of   the  author.      L.,    1S72.      120.     8831-7 

—  Odyssey:   tr.  into  English  blank  verse,  by 

Wm.  Cullen  Bryant.     2  v.     B.,  1871-72. 

120.     Same,  1873 8831-3 

:   done    into    English     prose    by    S.    H. 

Butcher  and  A.  Lang.  N.Y.,  18S3.  12°.  8831-33 
:   tr.   by  Wm.  Cowper:    ed.    by  Robert 

Southey.       L.,  1855.       12°.     [Cowper's 

works,     v.  8] 8831-41 

,  books  i-xii :   tr.  by  H.  H.  M.  Herbert, 

earl  of  Carnarvon.  L.,  1S86.  120.  .  .  8831-5 
,  books  i-xii ;  the  text,  and  an  English 

version  in   rhythmic    prose  :   tr.  by  Geo. 

H.  Palmer.      B.,  1884.      12° 8831-67 

:   tr.  by  Alex.  Pope;  with  observations 

and   brief   notes  by   Rev.  J.  S.  Watson. 

L.,  1S66.      12° 8831-72 

—  Minor    poems:  battle  of  the   frogs    and 

mice,  hymns  and  epigrams :  tr.  by  Par- 
nell,  Chapman,  Shelley,  Congreve  and 
Hole  ;  with  introduction  by  Henry  Wil- 
son Coleridge,  and  a  translation  of  the 
life  of  Homer  attributed  to  Herodotus. 
N.  Y.,  1872.     12° 8833-3 

—  Hymns.        In    Shelley,   P.    B.        Poetical 

works,     pp.  645-665 820C3 

Works,      v.  3.     pp.  305-343 820C4 

—  Autenrieth,  G.     Homeric   dictionary.     .       1283-2 

—  Baldwin,  J.     Story  of  the  golden  age.    .    8834-14 

—  Bonitz,    H.        Origin     of    the     Homeric 

poems 8834-2 

—  Brown,  R.       Myth  of  Kirke:     including 

the  visit  of  Odysseus  to  the  shades:  an 
Homerik  study 2941-21 

—  Church,  A.  J.     Stories  from   Homer.  .    .       8832-2 

—  Collins,    W.    L.,    ed.        Iliad.        [Ancient 

classics  for  English  readers] 8832-3 

Odyssey      [Ancient  classics    lor   English 

readers.] SS32-4 

Geddes,  W.  I'.     Problemofthe  Homeric 

poems 8834-4 

Gladstone,  W.  F.     Inquiry  into  the  time 

and  place  of  Homer SS34-5 

Homer,     [Literature  primers.]  ....    8834-51 

Maginn,    Wm.       Homeric    ballads     with 
translations 8S32-6 


HOMER. 


6 1 1) 


II.. mi  i:,  continued. 

Mahaffy,  J.  P.     Social  lifi  in  Greeci  from 

Homei  lo  Menandi  i I" 

Stew  art,    Aubrey,     rale  ol   I  i  oy 8832  8 

I  1 111.1  %  enis,   I .   I  .     1  Ireei  e  in  the  times  "f 

Homer r     ; 

\ \        Misi  elli u  ii      i'.   .     pp. 

380-390 "5E1 

\i  nold,  M.      Es  lays    in   crith  1  m.      pp. 

284-424 1  -■  1 1  5 

Bryant,   W.  C.      Prose  writings.      v.  2. 

pp.  267-269.     Transl >  ol    Homer.  .       189I   ; 

-Coleridge,  S.  T.      Works.      v.  4.      pp. 

373-375.     Notes  on  1  hapman's  Homer.     S28-32 
De  Quincey,  r.     Essays,    v.  1.     pp.  220- 

331.     I  Corner  and  the  I  tomei  ida  .     .    .     284E44 
Literary  criticism,     pp.60-171.    [Same 

article.] 284E5 

—  Dobson,  W.  T.     Classic  poets,     pp.  1-55.     8021-3 
Dryden,  J.     Poetical  works,     v.  5.     pp. 

222-258.     [Translations] 295C2 

Elton,  C.  A.      Specimens  of  the   classic 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.  33-91 87001-3 

Freeman,   E.  A.      Historical  essays,     v. 

2.     pp.  52-93.     Review   of  Gladstone's 

Homer 902-4 

I  1  uule,  J.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  I.     pp. 

406-439 383E2 

—  Grote,    G.      History  of  ('■recce,      v.    2. 

21 918-43 

—  Il.ulley,  J.     Essays,     pp.  56-80 450E1 

Lamartine,  A.  de.     Homer  and  Socrates. 

PP-  "-54 SS34-6 

Memoirs  of  celebrated   characters,      pp. 

239-270 410-63 

—  Smith,   J.   C.      Miscellanies.       pp.  11-56.       836E1 

—  Symonds,  J.   A.     Studies  of   the    Greek 

poets,      v.  I.      pp.  91-160 881-8 

—  Wilkinson,  W.  C.      free  lance  in  the  field 

of  life  and   letters,      pp.  21S-254.  .    .    .       804-96 

—  Wood,    W. ,ed.      Hundred  greatest    men. 

PP-  4-6 4IO-975 

HOMES    and   haunts    of   the     most    eminent 

British  poets.     Howitt,  Wra 41821-4 

HOMES  and  hospitals;  or,  tun  phases  of  wo- 
man's work,  as  exhibited  in  the  labors 
of    Amy   Dutton   and    Agnes    E.  Jones. 

B.,  1873.     12° 300B1 

HOMES  and  how    to  make    them.      Gardner, 

E.  C 728-4 

HOMES  for  home  builders.      King,  D.  W. ,  cJ.      728-52 
Hom)     foi  the  people.     Wheeler,  G.   .    .    .      72S-96 
HOMl  Sol  American  authors  :   cum  prising  an- 
ec  lote,  personal  and  descriptive  sketch- 
es, by  various  writers.     N.Y.,  1S57.    8°.  4181-45 

Contents. — Audubon.  — Paulding. —  Irving. — 
T.ryaiu.  — Bancroft.— Dana. —  Prescott, —  Sedg- 
wick.— Cooper. — Everett.—  Emerson. —  Simms. 
—  Longfellow.— Hawthorne. —  Webster. —  Ken- 
nedy.—Lowell.— Halleck. 


I 

vritei        Hai  tford,  1856.  8°.     .; 
1     -  1 

11  Henry     Mad* 

'  milton.—  Marshall.  —  Ami 

I      I.)        \.      m  .         I  I  Cal- 

houn  — Clini 

H  ol  the  New  World.     Bremer,  F.  .    .      473-1 S 

Homi 

Alfred 

Homes  without  hands.     Wo    I,  J    G.  .    .    .    5v'52-9 

HOME!  11    ■      or,   live    and   twenty  J 

Hill,  Geo.  (         47)1-1 

1 1  u  ns.     Whitne)  D.  T. 

Homestead  architecture.  imuel.     728-85 

Homeward  bound.    Cooper,  J.  1. 

HOMICIDE:  a  tragedy.  Baillie,  Joanna. 
I  Ii  amatic  and  poetical  works,  pp.  643- 
665 132!  6 

I [1  im<  1  sum.     Eb        G        !  M. 

I  [1  \i  1  mi  sus  Darwin  :  judicial  examinations 
;                                 tly  published  by  Mr. 
Darwin,     regarding     the    "Descent    of 
man."      1'hila.,   1872.      12° 575-48 

HoMCEOl  Mine  veterinary  medicine.      Gun- 

ther,  1".  A 636-4 

HOMOEOPATHIC  veterinary  practice:  de- 
signed for  horses,  all  kinds  of  domestic 
animals  and  fowls.      \.V,  1878.     8°..      636-45 

i:  OPATHY.       Smythe,  G.  C.       Medical 

heresies     historically    considered:    era- 
bracing  a  special  sketch  and  review  of 

homoeopathy  past  and  present S104-8 

Holmes,   0.  W.       Currents  and   counter- 
currents    in    medical   science,  etc.     pp. 

51-1SS 6104-45 

Medical  essays,     pp.  1-102.     [Same  es- 
say. I  6104-46 

HOMO  ELLE.  Tiernan,  Mrs.  M.  F.  [Round 
Robin  series.] 

HONAN,  Michael  Burke.  Personal  adven- 
tures of  -'Our  own  correspondent''  in 
Italy.      N.  V..   1S52.      12° 9450S-4 

1  Gibbs,  A.  R.     British  Hondu- 

ras :  historical  and  descriptive  account 
of  the  colony  from  its  settlement,  1670. 

[1883.] 9912-4 

E.  G.        1  tonduras  :  descri 
historical  and  statistical.      1S70.     .    .    .     47283-8 

—  Wells,  W.  V.  Explorations  and  adven- 
tures in  Honduras.      1S57 47a 

Squier,  E.  G.     Notes   on   Central  Ameri- 
ca,    pp.   59-234.      1855 

Hone,  Win.,  Eng.  writer,  b.  iT/9-d.  1842. 
Ancient  mysteries  described,  especially 
the  English  miracle  plays,  founded -on 
\  .  ryphal  New  Testament  story,  in- 
cluding ecclesiastical  shows.     L.,  1S23. 


8221   4 


HONEST. 


■ —  620 


HOOD. 


Honest  John  Vane.     De  Forest,  J.  W. 

Honesty.       Gladden,   W.       Plain   thoughts 

on  the  art  of  living,     pp.  134-153.    .    .       I97~33 

Honey  ants  of  the  garden  of  the  gods,  and 
the  Occident  ants  of  the  American  plains. 
McCook,    H.  C 59593-7 

Honeybee.     See  Bees. 

Honeymoon.     Pomar,  Count  M.  de. 

Hong-Kong.  Clark,  E.  W.  From  Hong- 
Kong  to  the  Himalayas 454-23 

—  Ellis,  H.  T.      Hong-Kong  to  Manilla.     .      4914-3 

Honor  bright :  a  romance.  Buffalo,  1SS3. 
12°. 

Honor  May.     Bartol,  M. 

Honorable  surrender.     Adams,  Mary. 

HONORED  in  the  breach.  Magruder,  Julia. 
In  Lippincott's  magazine,  March,  1S88. 

Honorius  I,  pope,,suc.  626-d.  638.  Montor, 
A.  de.  Roman  pontiffs.  v.  I.  pp. 
149-152 2S21-53 

Honorius  lll,pepe,  sue.  1216-d.  1227.  Mon- 
tor, A.  de.  Roman  pontiffs,  v.  I.  pp. 
399-407 2821-53 

Honourable  history  of  Friar  Bacon  and 
Friar  Bungay.  Greene,  R.  In  British 
dramatists,      pp.  78-96 S223-2 

Honved,  A.  Sketches  of  the  Hungarian 
emigration  into  Turkey.  L.,1853.  160. 
Bound  with  Krasinski,  V.     Montenegro.     4497-5 

HOOD,  Alex.,  1st  viscount  Bridport.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of   Great    Britain,      v.  8.      pp.   203-212.      411-65 

HOOD,  Chas.  Practical  treatise  on  warming 
buildings  by  hot  water,  steam  and  hot 
air,  on  ventilation  and  the  various  meth- 
ods of  distributing  artificial  heat,  and 
their  effects  on  animal  and  vegetable 
physiology;  [with]  an  inquiry  into  the 
laws  of  radiant  and  conducted  heat,  the 
chemical  constitution  of  coal,  and  the 
combustion  of  smoke.  L.,  1879.  S°.  6281-4 
HOOD,  Rev.  Edwin  Paxton,  Eng.  minister,. 
b.  1820-r/.  1SS5.  British  pulpit :  sketch- 
es of  eminent  ministers.     L.,  1855.   16°.     4144-4 

—  Bye-path  meadow.     B.,  1870.     16°.    .    .       486A4 

—  Lamps,    pitchers   and   trumpets:   lectures 

on  the  vocation   of  the    preacher.       2  v. 

N.    V.,  1869.      12° 251-48 

Contents. — v.  1.  Lamps,  pitchers  and  trump- 
ets.— Vocation  of  the  preacher. — Apostolic  age. 

Early  church.— Mediaeval  and  post-mediseval 
i>i  1  ai  hi  1  -     Great  preachers  of  the  seventeenth 

I    eighteenth    century.  —  Puritan     Adams.— 

Wit,  humor  and  coarseness  in  the  pulpit. — Use 
and  abuse  of  imagination  and  illustration. — 
(  liri  tin. 1  Evans.  On  formation  of  style  for 
pulpit  composition. 

v.  2.  Pulpit  of  our  age  and  times.  —  Frederick 
Robertson.— On  arrangement  of  texts  by  divi- 
sion.— Concerning  written  and  extemporary  ser- 

Pu  ■    .  Manning   tnd  Newman. — On  cf- 

i     live  preaching  and  the  foundation  of  lcgiti- 


Hood,  Rev.  E.  P.,  continued. 

mate  success. — Chas.  Spurgeon. — On  the  men- 
tal tools  and  apparatus  needful  for  the  pulpit. 
— Abbe  Lacordaire,  and  Thos.  Binney. 

—  Oliver    Cromwell:  his  life,  times,  battle- 

fields and  contemporaries.    N.  V.,  1883. 

12° 255B6 

—  Peerage     of   poverty;    or,    learners    and 

workers    in   fields,  farms  and   factories. 

L.,  11.  d.     8° 410-58 

—  Robert  Hall.     N.  V.,  1SS1.      120.    .    .    .        450B8 

—  Scottish  characteristics.     N.  Y.      12°.     .        441-4 

—  Villages  of  the  Bible  :   descriptive,  tradi- 

tional and  memorable.     Phila.,1874.    120  2213-47 

—  ed.     Master  minds  of  the  West :   their  best 

poems,  thoughts,  essays  and   tales.       L. 

1 6° 412-54 

Contents.  —  Brainard.—  Haliburton. — Mayo. — 
Hannah  F.  Gould. —  Wilcox. —  Ware. — Dana. — 
Bryant.  — Channing. —  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe. 
—  Bancroft.  — Cooper.  —  Parker. — Audubon. — 
Holmes. —  Hawthorne. — Emerson. — Whit  tier. 

World  of  anecdote  library.    4  V.    Phila., 

1S74.      12°. 

1.  Ways  of  doing  good,  adventure,  sci- 
ence, etc 8077-441 

2.  Things   clerical,  lawyers,  human  fol- 
ly, etc 8077-442 

3.  Martyrs,  Bible,  prayer,  etc 8077-443 

4.  Christian  life,  preachers  and  preach- 
ing, noble  women,  etc 8077-444 

HoOD,  Geo.  History  of  music  in  New  Eng- 
land ;  with  biographical  sketches  of  re- 
formers and  psalmists.     B.,  1846.      120.       773-4 

Hood,  John   B.      Pollard,  E.  A.      Life  of  R. 

E.  Lee.     pp.  663-673 41225-5 

HOOD,  Robin,  legendary  Eng.  outlaw,  12th 
century.  Percy,  S.  Robin  Hood  and 
his  merry  foresters 3219-5S 

—  Pyle,    Howard.        Merry    adventures    of 

Robin  Hood 8219-6 

—  Ritson,   J.,  ed.       Robin   Hood  :  a  collec- 

tion of  poems,  songs  and  ballads.     .    .       8219-7 

—  Lippincotl,    Mrs.    S.    J.,    (Grace    Green- 

wood,  pseud.)       Merrie   England.       pp. 

51-77 9308-5 

—  Wheeler,  D.  H.       By-ways  of  literature. 

pp.  69-89 S04-94 

—  Wright,  T.      Popular  cycle   of  the  Robin 

IliHid    ballads.       //;  Essays   on   litera- 
ture, etc.     v.  2.      pp.  164-21 1 9306-9 

Hood,  Samuel,  1st  viscount  Hood.  Lodge,!'',. 
I'm  Hails  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain,     v.  8.     pp.  213-223.  .    .       411-65 

Hood,  Thos.,  Kng.  author,  b.  e 798— af.  1845. 
Poetical  works;  with   memoir.     2  v.  in 
I.      N.  V.,   1S66.      12°.      Same,  1873.    .         486Ct 
Prose    works  :     ed.  by    Kpes  Sargent,      v. 
).      V  Y.,  1865.      120 827-615 

—  Tylney  Hall.      I'..,  1805.      12°. 


HOOD. 


621  — 


HOOPER 


II ,   Hi"    .    ontinued. 

1  |.  Hi,-  Rhine      V  \  .,  1866.     12°.     .    .    827-61 

Parish   revolul Tn  Bui  le  q  ue.    [Trea 

ure  trove   erii 
Poems.     In  Jone ;,  C.   II.,  ed.     Vei     di 

01  ii  li       pp.  ss  68 8096-45 

Walton redivivus.  ^//Travesty.  [Treas- 
ure trove  sei  ie  1. 1 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     <  lur  j^  1  l- . 1 1  1 1   .  • 

pp.  '19-102 410-42 

I  uller,  S.  M.  I  ,ife  ■■■■  ithoul  and  life  with- 
in,    pp.  61-70 400E5 

Gilfillan,  G.  Mi. .Inn  literature  and  lit- 
erarj  men.     ||>.  96—109 418-43 

Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  Personal  traits  of 
British  authors,     v.  4.     |i|>.  3-32.  .  .    .    4182-56 

Miller,  J.     Memorie  and  rime.     pp.  207- 

2'2 634E4 

Parton,  J,,ed.     Princes,  authors,  etc.    pp. 

151-156 410-83 

Q.     you  have  heard  "f   them.     pp.  322- 

33° 410-85 

Stedman,   10.  (.'.      Victorian    poets,     pp. 

72-90 821-85 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,    v. 

2-     PP-  375-380 946E5 

Hood,  Thos.,  or  ••  Imn,"  ion  of  foregoing, 
Eug.  writer,  />.  1S35  -d.  1874.  Love  and 
valor.     B.,  1 S72.     120. 

—  Rhymester;    or,    the  rules   of  rhyme:  a 

guide  to  English  versification  :  ed.  with 

additions  by  Arthur  Penn.    X.  Y .,  1S82. 

16° 1 166-4 

Hi  ■!  ik,  Jas.,  /./..  />.,  /..  1771-rf.  182S.      Pen 

Owen.     Edinburgh,  1S6S.     16°. 
IlniiK,  Theodore  Edward,  Eng.  humorist,  />. 

1788-rf.  1S41.    Choice  humorous  works ; 

with  life  of  the  author.      I..,  n.  d.      16°.      827-62 
Contents.  —  Memoir    of    Theodore    Hook. — 

Ramsbottom  papers,    1822-31. — Political  songs 

and   squibs. — Tentamen  ;  or,  an  essay   toward 

1 1     In  t. ii  v  .1  Whittington.— Anecdotes,  hoaxes 

and  jests 

ousin  t  ifilfiey.     I..,  n.  d.     160. 

—  Cousin  William.      1..,  n.  d.      160. 

—  Fathers  ami  sons.      I..,  11.  d.      16°. 

—  Gervase  Skinner.     N.  \  ..  1S57.     12°. 

—  Gilbert  Gurney.     1..,  n.  d.     160. 

—  Gurney  married :  sequel  to  Gilbert    Gurr 

ney.     L.  n.  d.     160. 

—  Man  of  many  friends,  Doubts  and  fears, 

[and]  Friend  of  the  family.   L.,  n.  d.   160. 
Maxwell,      n.  t.  p.       l6°. 
-  Merlon;  or,  there's  may   a  sli]>  'twixt  the 
cup  and  the  lip.      I...  n.  d.     160. 

—  Parson's  daughter.     L.,  n.  d.     160. 

—  Passion  and  principle.      L.,  n.  d.      16°. 

—  Peregrine  Bunce.      I...  11.  d.      16 °. 

—  Widow  and    the    marquis;  or,   love  and 

pride.     L.,  a.  d.     16 °. 


11.   1     1    .    ontinued. 

I  ene.      v.  1.     pp. 

i75-«92  

P.i  ief  bit  | 

■77 i' 

I  in  in  on,  K.   (B.)  and  I.  C,  (Grace  and 

I  lip  Wharton,  piettd.)  Wil  .  and 
beau  t  ety.  N.  V.  ed.  pp.  405- 
432.     l„  t,l.     pp.  425  454 1 

II Wal  bar,    e<i.      Christian 

taught    by   the    church's    services.      I.., 

' 26034-5 

II        1  1  .  1  .limy.      Captive,  j el 

a  tale  of  the  hrst  Christian  century.  X. 
V  ,  1S82.      12°. 

Hooki  r,  I  abella    Bi  ei  her.      Womanh 

II  sanctities  ami  Rdelitie  .  I:.,  1874. 
16° 

11 ,  Joseph,      '  neral,   />.    [8 1 

1879.      Glazier,    W.      Heroes  of  three 

"•i.s.     pp.  314  325 4'-;i    1 

Headley.J.T.    Grant  and  Sherman,  their 

paigns  and  generals,     pp.  360-380.     4122-4 
Shanks,  W.  1  .  ii.     Personal recollei 
of  distinguished  generals,    pp.  163-192.     4122-8 
Mi  1  1:.  Joseph  Dalton,  /•'.  A'.  S.,  Eng.  bot- 
anist, b.    1817.      Botany.       X.    Y.,  1878. 

16°.     [Science  primers.] 580-47 

II ik,  Richard,    English    divine,  b.  issj 

ii.    1600.       Sermons.        In    Brogden,   I. 

Illustrations    of    the   liturgy 26031-4 

Mi  in-,  (i.  S.     British  thought  and  think- 
ers,      pp.  71-79 1 

Washburn,  E.  A.     Epochs  in  Church  his- 
I    iv.       pp.   199-238 204-94 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.       Literature    of  the    age 

ol   I  lizabeth.     pp.  340-364 S203-9 

i  .;.  Thos.      Disraeli,  I.      Amcnil: 

literature,      v.  2.      pp.   86-98 804-35 

HOOKER,    Worlhington.       Child's    book    of 

nature.     N.  Y.,  186S.      160 504-46 

G'ritetifs.—pi.     I.     Plants.  — pt.    2.      Animals. 
— pt.  3.     Air,  water,  heat,  lisht.ctc. 

—  First  book  in  chemistry.  X.Y.,1868.  16°.  540-4S 
X  ttural  history.  X.  Y.,  1S70.  120.  .  .  590-49 
Science  for  the  school  and  family,     pt.  I. 

Natural  philosophy.     X.  V.,  1S67.   120.     530-48 

pt.  3.      Mineralogy    and    geology.      X. 

Y..  1S66.      12° 550-49 

HOOKHAM,  Mary  Ann.       Life    and    times   of 
Margaret    of  Anjou,  queen  of  England 
and  France.     2  v.      I...  KS72.    8°.    .    .       611B5 
11  .1  !eo.       Italian  campaigns  of  Gen- 

eral   Bonaparte    in    1796-97    and    1S00. 

I ...  1S59.     16° 665B6 

R,  Henry.    Lostmodel.    Phila.,  1 S74. 

12°. 

■.:,    John,    Eng.  reformer,    />.     1495-^. 
1553.    Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the 

-h   martyrs.       pp.   17S-19S.    .    .  272      - 


HOOPER. 


622 


HOPKINS. 


Hooper,  Johnson  J.  Adventures  of  Cap- 
tain Simon  Suggs,  together  with  Tak- 
ing the  census.     Phila.,  n.  d.     120.  .    .      817-49 

—  Simon    Suggs.       In    Watterson,    H.,    ed. 

Oddities  of  Southern  life.       pp.   30-91.     817-94 
Hooper,  Louisa.     Tsar's  window.    B.     12°. 

[No  name  series.] 
Hooper,    Lucy    Hamilton,    Am.    writer,    b. 

1835.     Poems.     Phila.,  1871.      120.  .    .        486C6 

—  Under    the    tricolor ;    or,    the    American 

colony  in  Paris.     Phila.,  1880.      120. 
Hooper,  Wm.      Dwight,  N.      Lives  of  the 
signers  of  the  Declaration  of  independ- 
ence,    pp.  325-329 4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  201-204 4121-53 

Hoopes,  Josiah.  Book  of  evergreens:  a 
practical  treatise  on  the  conifer*,  or 
cone    bearing    plants.        N.    Y.,    1868. 

■2° 7I3S-4 

Hoosier  school  boy.  Eggleston,  Rev.  Ed- 
ward         311A4 

H0  3SIKR  school-master.  Eggleston,  Rev. 
Edward. 

Hooykaas,  Dr.  I.,  joint  author.       Oort,  H. 

and  others.     Bible  for  learners.     3  v.    .         221-7 

Hope,  Lady  — .  Wild  hyacinths.  N.  Y., 
n.  d.     12°. 

Hope,  Ascott  R.,  pseud.    See  Moncrieff,  R.H. 

Hope,  F.  T.  L.  Three  homes :  a  tale  for 
fathers  and  sons.     N,  Y.,  a.  d.      12°. 

Hope,  Geo.  l'arton,  J.  Captains  of  indus- 
try,    pp.   28S-293 4169-7 

Hope,  Geo.  H.     Till  the  doctor  comes,  and 

how  to  help  him.       N.  Y.,  1S71.       120.   6138-45 

—  Same.     Bound  with  Beard,  G.  M.     Eating 

and  drinking.      N.  Y.,  1871.      12°.    .    .       643-17 

Hope,  Dr.  Jas.     Neale,  E.       Closing  scene. 

v.  1.     pp.  132-145 410-8 

Hope,  Stanley.  A  new  Godiva.  Phila., 
1876.      12°. 

Hope,  Hon.  Theodore  C.  Church  and  state 
in  India:  ed.  with  preface  and  notes  by 
H.  A.  Mathews.     L.,  18S5.     8°.    .    .    .      3225-4 

HOPE,  Thos.,  Etlg.  author,  b.  about  1770-1/. 
1831.  Anastasius;  or,  memoir  of  a 
Greek  written  at  the  close  of  the  iSth 
century.     2  v.  in  1.     N.  V.,  1856.     12°. 

—  Smith,  S.      Works.       pp.   329-333.       Re- 

view of  Anastasius 837E1 

HOPE  Campbell ;    or,  know    thyself.       Bell, 

Catherine  D 145A22 

lb  in    Darrow.     Townsend,  Virginia  !•'.  .    .       S94A2 

Hope  deferred.     Pollard,  E.   F. 

HOPE  Meredith.     Tabor,    E. 

Mi    Mill,.     Douglas,   Vmanda  M. 

II-11   mi,1   hope  ever!      Howitt,    Mary.     .    .     492A17 

11    ii    \\    1;  ce;  or,  earnest  living,    B.,  1S68. 

160 487A8 


HOPEDALE    tavern,    and    what   it    wrought. 

Van  Namee,  J.  Wm 913AS 

HOPES  and  fears.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

Hopes  and  fears  ;  or,  broad  oaks.     B.,  1868. 

16° 487A9 

Hopes  and  helps.     Weaver,  G.  S '97-95 

Hope's  heart  bells.     Oberholtzer,  Mrs.  S.  L. 

Hopes  of  the  human  race.     Cobbe,  F.  P.  .         218-2 

Hopkins,  A.  A.  His  prison  bars,  and  the 
way  of  escape.     Rochester,  1874.      16°. 

Hopkins,  Ellice.  Rose  Turquand.  N.  Y., 
1876.     8°. 

Hopkins,  Geo.      Ralph's   possession.      B., 

1873.     16° 488A4 

Hopkins,  H.  R.  Is  it  a  profession,  or  a 
trade?  In  Ethical  symposium.  pp. 
176-191 6103-7 

Hopkins,  John  Henry,  D.  D.,  bishop,  b. 
1792W/.  1868.  History  of  the  confes- 
sional.    N.  Y.,  1850.      120 2616-4 

—  Brownson,  O.  A.       Works.       v.  4.       pp. 

527-542  and  v.  6.  pp.  56S-592.  Re- 
views        818-27 

Hopkins,  John  Henry,  D.  D.,  b.  1S20. 
Memoir  of  M.  Mahan.  In  Mahan,  M. 
Works,     v.  3 208-57 

Hopkins,  Johns,  Am.  philanthropist,  b.  1795— 
d.  1S73.  Bolton,  S.  K.  How  success  is 
won.     pp.  96-113 412-24 

Hopkins,  Dr.  Lemuel.  In  Everest,  C.  \V., 
ed.  Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp.  51-58. 
[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] 80914-4 

Hopkins,    Livingston.      Comic    history   of 

the  United  States.     N.  Y.      160.    .    .    .     9733-45 

Hopkins,  Louisa  Parsons.  Educational  psy- 
chology :  a  treatise  for  parents  and  edu- 
cators.    B.,  1886.      1 6° 180-45 

—  Practical  pedagogy  ;  or,  science  of  teach- 

ing illustrated.     How  shall  my  child  be 

taught?     B.,   1887.      12° 372-5 

Hopkins,  Manly.  Hawaii  :  past,  present 
and  future  of  its  island  kingdom,  his- 
torical account  of  the  Sandwich  is- 
lands (Polynesia) ;  with  a  preface  by  the 
Bishop    of  Oxford.      N.   Y.,    1S69.     8°.   99969-4 

—  Mahetible  Hopkins  and  her  travels.    Den- 

ver, 1884.       12° 817-5 

Hopkins,  Mark,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Am.  educa- 
tor, b.  1802-1/.  1S87.  Lectures  on  moral 
science  delivered  before  the  Lowell  In- 
stitute, Boston.  B.,  1865.  8°.  Same, 
1872 191-48 

—  Outline  study  of  man;  or,  the   body  and 

mind  in  one  system.      N.  Y.,  1S73.     12°. 

Same,   1878 180-46 

Si  1  i  plural  idea  of  in  a  11  :  six  lee  lures  given 
before  the  theological  students  at  Prince- 
ton on  the  L.  P.  Stone  foundation.  N. 
V.,  1883.      12° 233-4 


HOPKINS. 


—  62  1 


II'  IR 


I [1 hi.  1     ,  Mill,  continued. 

1 ,  ,ii  hing  ■    and  1  oun  ->-\ ,  1  iu  enl )     Bncca 

laureate    lei ns ;    w  ith    o  'li  11  oui  i< 

Pre  "ii  ni  Garfield.      N.   \.,  1SS4.   12°.     252-49 

1      lusive  traits  of  ( Ihristianity.     In  1 
ton    lei  Mm   ,  1871.     pp.  4 ;"   i'>4  •   •   •       239-2 

[ntrodui  1 Tn  Davis,  E.  A  half  cen- 
tury       3097-3 

Place  of  conscience.  In  Boston  Monday 
lei  tures,  1880  Si.    pp.  85-112 

Fish,  H.  C.     Pulpil  eloquent  e.     pp.  295- 

307 25-'  4 

Hopkins,  Mark,  jr.     World's  verdict.     B., 

1888.       12°. 

IS,  Samuel,  Congregational  Iheolo 
t.  1 7 2 1  — t/.  1803.     Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose 
works,      v.  I.      pp.    (33    349 947I  6 

—  See  also  Stovre,  II.  B.     Mini  ter's  wooing. 
I         ins,  Samuel,   /'.    1807.      Puritans   ami 

Queen  Elizabeth  ;  or,  the  church,  court 
and  parliament  of  England  from  the 
reign  of  Edward  VI  to  the  death  of  the 
Queen.     3  v.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°.    .    .    .      2859-4 

Hopkins,  Rev.  Samuel  M.  Presbyterian 
church,  from  1775-86.  /;;  Centennial 
hist,  discourses,     pp.  71-150 2851-3 

HOPKINS,  Sarah  Winnemuca.  Life  among 
the  Piutes;  their  wrongs  and  claims: 
ed.  by  Mrs.  II.  Mann.      B.,  18S3.      12°.     9702-4 

Hopkins,  Stephen.     Dwight,  N.      Lives  of 

the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  inde- 
pendence,    pp.  66-70 4121-3 

I  0  sing,  B.  I.     Biographical  sketches   of 

the  signers,     pp.  44-46 4121-53 

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Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 
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I  ossing,  15.  J.      Biographical  sketches  of 

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HOPLEY,  Catherine C.  Aunt  Jenny's  Ameri- 
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Hopper,   Edward.     Dutch    Pilgrim  fathers 

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Hopper,  tsaai    I  item,  Am.  philanthro^ 

1771  ,/.  1852,  '  lull.  I  .  M.  I  mat  I  • 
I  !  '  true  life 

I  r <  .111  r,  Ml 

song 

V.,  188;        1  ■ 

I I  Augustus,     Am.    artist,   b.    1828. 
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;  1  B.,1883.  8°      4  ■ 

—  TwoCompton  hoj        B.,  1885.     8°.   .    .      489A2 

—  [Illustrations  in]  Ju  77M    )' 

Hoppin,  I'M  ,    D.  />..  Am.  educator, 

6.  1820.       Life  of  Andrew    Hull    I 

N.  \  .,  1874.     8° 375>;' 

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Hoppner,  John.      Cook,  D.      An    in    Eng- 
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—  Cunningham,  A.        1  uters    and 

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HORACE. 


—  624 


HORSE. 


Horace,  continued. 

—  Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

223-234 804-56 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  613-61S 410-82 

—  Vincent,    G.    E.       Some  Italian    authors 

and  their  works,      pp.  39-45 4187-9 

Horace  Templeton.     Lever,  Chas. 
Horace  Wilde.     Mallary,  Mrs.  M.  J. 

Hor.€  Hellenica:.     Blackie,  J.  S 8804-2 

IIor.i:  lyricae  and  divine  songs.  Watts,  Laac.       927C7 

Hor.b  Paulina?.     Paley,  Wm 210-7 

Hor.'E  subsecivEe  :  Rab  and  his  friends,  and 

other  stories.      Brown,   John 188E1 

Horatius  Codes.       In  Hale,  E.  E.       Boys' 

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In    Gilman,    A.    ed.       Magna    Charta 

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Same.     In  Poetical  works 603C4 

1I<  iRBERG,  Peter,  b.  1746-d.  1816.      Men  who 

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Horlock,  K.  W.,  (Scrutator,  pseud).  Prac- 
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Horn,  Frederik  Winkel.  History  of  the 
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Hokn,    Geo.  Count    Silvius.     N.  Y.,   1882. 

12°. 

HORN,  Henry  J.  Strange  visitors:  series  of 
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science,  government,  religion,  poetry, 
art,  fiction,  satire,  humour,  narrative 
and  prophecy  by  the  spirits  of  Irving, 
Willie,  Thackeray,  Bronte,  Richter,  By- 
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Same,  B.,  1873 176-48 

HORN  of  plenty:  home  poems  and  home  pic- 
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li.,  1876.     8° 8099-4 


Hornaday,  Wm.  T.  Two  years  in  the  jun- 
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Horne,  Richard  Hengist,  English  author, 
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1872.      120 487C4 

Horner,  Francis.  Brougham,  H.  Histor- 
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HORNER,    Susan    and    Joanna.       Walks     in 

Florence.     2  v.     L.,  1873.      120.  .    .    .      4455~5 

Hornet's  nest.     Roe,  Rev.  Edward  P. 

Hoknibrook,  Emma  E.  Marvelous  in  our 
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Horology.    See  Watches  and  clocks. 

Horry,  P.,  Am.  general,  om  Weems,  M.  L. 
Life  of  General  Francis  Marion.  Phila., 
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Horse,  The.     American  horse  book.    .    .    .       636-17 

—  Art  of  taming  horses :   Rarey  system  fully 

explained.      1S59.      Bound  with  Lady's 
equestrian  manual 6364-55 

—  Cole,  J.  R.     Horse's  foot  and  how  to  shoe 

it.      1879 6362-3 

—  Dadd,    G.    H.      Anatomy   and  physiology 

of  the  horse.      1857 6361-29 

Modern  horse  doctor,     n.  d 6361-3 

—  Every  horse  owner's  cyclopedia,     n.  d.  .       6361-9 

—  F.,W.     Simple  ailments  of  horses.     1882.   6361-35 

—  Fearnley,  W.     Lectures  on  the  examina- 

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—  Fitzwygram,   F.       Horses    and    stables. 

1886 6361-38 

—  Free-lance,    pseud.       Horses   and    roads, 

1880 6362-5 

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—  Homoeopathic  veterinary  practice.    1878.     636-45 
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[1870] 6361-6 

—  Magner,  D.     Art  of  taming  and  educating 

the  horse 6361-61 

—  Mayhew,  E.      Illustrated  horse  doctor.    .       636-57 
Illustrate  1  horse  management 6361-63 

—  Murray,   W.  11.  II.     Perfect  horse.     1873.6361-68 

—  Nash,    E.,  ed.     Farmer's  practical    horse 

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Page,    ('.     E.        Horses:     their    feed    and 

their  feet.     [1883] 6361-73 

Proctor,  W.      Management  and  treatment 

.if  the  horse.      1883 6361-75 

Richardson,  II.  D.     Horses:  their  varie- 
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HORSE. 


-  625  — 


II'  'l.l  \l.l' 


Hoi  tinned. 

ii.   1  .   1 1 .     Horses.     In    Nal  11 1  alist's 

• S9°-5 

Wal  ih,    |.    1 1.     I  loi  se  m  tin-     1  Ibli 
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and  dl  ea  e,     [1871] 636-9 

\\  I11  ton,    t '.      I  tand-boo!<    on  the    1 1 1 

1 if  the  horse.     1873 6361-93 

\\  01  d,  J.  G,     Horse  and  man.     1886.     ,    6361 
\  mi,!]  1,  \\  .     History,  treal menl  and  dis- 

ea  «     "l  the  I :,      [874 6361-97 

Ml.  11,  1 ,      i  11    1  n  i'    ii  iem  e      pp. 

'  II   154 502-14 

■  Blunt,  Lady  A.  Bedouin  tribe  ol  the 
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—  Brisbin,  J.  S.     Beef  1hhi.hi    , 

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1 1. inn  1  ton,  P.  G.     <  lhapter    on  animal  -. 

pp.  '"-95 59<>4-4 

McMillan,   A,      F mlas   and    domestic 

guide,     pp.  170-186 603-5 

Shakespeai  .11.     \\  ild     ipoi  1  •   ol    India. 

pp.  212  241 "964-8 

Smiles,  S,     Duty.     pp.  366-388 194-81 

Wynter,  A.     Our  social    bees.     pp.   132— 

154 304-9 

-  1  lomestic  animal  - 
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1882 63114   15 

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Battersby,  J.  C.  Bridle  bits.  1886.  .  .  6364  • 
1 lodge,  T.  A.     Patroclus  and  Penel >p 

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Dwyer,  !•'.    Simi.  ami  saddles.    1S69.    .    .    1131-1 
In   the     ,1.1.1  le  ;  collei  ti f   poems   on 

horseback  riding.     18S2 80958-5 

Karr,    Mrs.   E.      American    horsewoman. 

[884 6364-5 

1  id)  equfistrian  manual.  1854.  .  .  .  6364-55 
Mead,  I.  II.  Horsemanship  fm  u-.uncn.  6364-6 
O'Donoghue,    Mrs.    Power.       Riding    for 

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Gillmore,  P.     Gun,  rod  and  saddle,     pp. 

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Kenophon.     Minor  works,     pp.  266-301.     8884  9 

—  Y01  book,     pp.415  44S.  .    .    .      504  97 
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—  Wallace.  J.  II.      American  trotting  regis- 

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—  Woodruff,  11.    Trotting  horse  ol  America.  6365-95 


1 
1.  I:.  A.      Ligl 



1  i    the 

people  "I  England,     pp.  3S   17-     ■    •    • 

\\  .1  Ii.    |.    II.        I  n  niral 

,11    50S 7  'i  1     ' 

Sinai  1.   1 1.      I 
M       1    hoeing      Cole,  J.   R.     II 

ami  how  to    hoe  il ' 

'     in.-.  \\ .  J,  E.     Smithy  and  forge,  rudi- 
.11  -.  1 1  eal  1  e,  im  lulling  instrui  I 
in  the   farrier's  art;    with    a   chapter  on 
coach-smithing 682-3 

—  Fleming,'..      Practi    ill  ing.  .  .     <>■,<'-   t 
Day,    W.      Race  hoi  e    in  training,     pp. 

292-301 6365-3 

—  See  also  Horse. 

II  1.  fool  and  dragoons:  sketches  ..f  ar- 
my life  at  home  and  abroad.  Zogbaum, 
Ruin.  I 355-98 

I  [ORSI      Hi  -      I  .      m.      Kennedy.  J.   P. 

Horsli  ..    '  has.     Edward.       Text-book    oj 

harmony.      N.    Y..   1877.      12° 77'7~5 

I         [-MANN,  1..   Henry.      Tonsillar  reminis- 
cences.    Phila.,   1866.      12° 443-47 

ii  11  .  .  Euginie  de  Beauharnais,  queen 
of  Holland,  i.  1783  d.  1837.  Abbott,  J. 
S.  C.     History  of  Hortense 

Hoi  1.  ilA;  or,  the  transfiguration.  In  Da- 
vis, A.  J.  Memoranda  of  persons,  pp. 
345-464 176-26 

Mm  in  1  1  11  kai     buildings.       Fawkes,     I  . 

A 717    3 

Hortici  in  RE.     Sec  Gardening. 

H  in,    Caroline    W.       Architecture. 

general   students.       X.   Y.,    1S74.      160.      720-47 

Horton,  J.  II.  and  Teverbaugh,  S.     Histo- 
!  the  Eleventh  regime      0  dun- 

lecr  infantry.      Dayton,    ().,    1866.     8°.     9796-4 

Horton,  R.  G.  Life  an. 1  public  servicesof 
las.  Buchanan.     N.   Y..    i860.      |2C.     . 

Horton,  S.  Dana.     Silver  pound  and   Eng- 
land's monetary  policy   since  the   n 
ration,    together    with    the    history     of 
the  guinea,  illustrated  l>y  contemporary 
iments.     I  .,    1887.     8°.  .   .    . 

Hosai  K,  John.  Mary  Queen  of  Scots  and 
her  accusers,   embracing  a  narrativi 

its  from    the  death    of   James    V,  in 
1542,  until  the  death  of  Queen  Mary,  in 

2    i.     Edinburgh,    1871        -   .  .       616B6 

1 1,  is  \>,n  \s  ..I"  the  children  and  other  sh 
sermons  for  young  worshipers.  M 
duff,  J.  R.   .   . 

Hosea.     Set  Bible,  Old  Testament. 

HOSKIAER.V.,  captain.  Laying  and  repair- 
ing  of  electric    telegraph    cables.      1  .. 

12 5 


H  OS  KINS. 


626 


HOUGHTON. 


Hoskins,  S.  Elliott.  Charles  the  second  in 
the  Channel  islands:  a  contribution  to 
his  biography  and  to  the  history  of  his 
age.     2  v.     L.,  1854.     8° 222B5 

Hosmer,  Miss  — ,  joint  author.  Mendell, 
Aliss  —  and  Hosmer,  Miss  — .  Notes  of 
travel  and  life 470-63 

Hosmer,  (i.  \\\,  M.  D.  "As  we  went 
marching  on":  a  story  of  the  war.  N. 
Y.,   1885.      1 6°. 

Hosmer,  Harriet  Goodhue,  Am.  sculptor,  b. 
1S31.  Bolton,  S.  K.  Lives  of  girls 
who  became  famous,     pp.   141-157.   .  .        413-2 

—  Ellett,  E.  F.   Women  artists,   pp.  349-369.     4174-3 
HOSMER,  Jas.   Kendall,  Am.  author,  b.    1S34. 

Color  guard  :  being  a  corporal's  notes  of 
military  service  in  the  Nineteenth  Army 
corps.     B.,   1864.      16° 9801-4 

—  Samuel   Adams.     B.,     18S5.      120.     [Am. 

statesmen  ser.] 107B7 

—  Short  history  of  German  literature.     St. 

Louis,    1S79-S0 830-45 

—  Story  of  the  Jews.     N.    Y.,   1886.       120. 

[Story  of  the  nation*  ser.] 913-4 

—  Thinking  bayonet,     n.  t.  p.      120. 
HOSMER,  Mrs.  Margaret.    Morrisons.    Phila., 

n.  d.      1 6°. 

HOSMER,  Rev.  Wm.,  Am.  writer,  b.  1810. 
Young  lady's  book  ;  or,  principles  of  fe- 
male   education.      Auburn,    1S51.      l6°.        376-5 

Hospital  diet.  Soyer,  A.  Soyer's  culin- 
ary campaign 9475-8 

Hospital  sketches  and  camp  and    fireside 

stories.     Alcott,  Louisa  M 114A33 

Hospital  transports:  memoir  of  the  em- 
barkation of  the  sick  and  wounded  from 
the  peninsula  of  Virginia  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1862.     B.,    1863.      120 9S03-4 

Hospitalier,  E.  Electrician's  pocket-book: 
enlarged  ed.  of  "  Formulaire  practique 
de  I'electricien  "  :  tr.  with  additions  by 
Gordon  Wigan.     L.,  1884.     160.  .    .    .      537-48 

Hospitals.  Arsac,  J.  d\  Brothers  of  the 
t  hristian  schools  during  the  war  of 
1870-71 27178-2 

—  Baudens,  L.     On  military  and  camp  hos- 

pilals 6139-2 

LUckes,   E.  C.   E.     Hospital   sisters  and 

Him   duties .    .      6138-5 

State  charities  aid  association 6139-4 

—  Wheelock,  J.  S.     Hoys   in    white:  expe- 

riem  1   ol    1  ho  pital  agenl  in  and  about 

v\ ..  ihington 9803-9 

—  Parkin  on,  J.  C.     Plai  e    and  1 pie,     pp. 

254-265 7'.;'  t 

fimond,  J.  F.     New  York  and  its  in- 

pp.  360-422 47471-7 

—  Roosa,  l>.  B.  St.  J.     Doctor's  suggestions 

to  tb'       unity,     pp.    1   28 6104-73 


Hospitals,  continued. 

— Swisshelm,   J.    G.     Half  a   century,     pp. 

252-363 868B7 

—  Una  and  her  paupers:  memorials  of  Ag- 

nes Elizabeth  Jones  by  her  sister,  pp. 
471-497.  Hospital  training  and  nursing 
in  the   United  States.    .    . 518B2 

—  Wynter,    A.      Subtle   brains   and    lissom 

fingers,     pp.  251-255  and  272-275  .    .  .     304-91 

—  See  also  Nursing. 
Hot-houses.     See  Greenhouses. 

Hot  plowshares.     Tourgee,  Albion  W. 

Hotel  du  petit  St.  Jean.     Dempster,  C. 

Hotels.  Rogers,  R.  V.  Law  of  hotel  life; 
or,  the  wrongs  and  rights  of  host  and 
guest 3444-7 

Hotspur.     Walworth,  M.  T. 

Hotton,  John  Camden,  (Theo.  Taylor, 
pseud.),  Eng.  writer.  Chas.  Dickens: 
the  story  of  his  life,  N.  Y.,  1870.  8°. 
Same,  L.,  160 287B7 

—  Thackeray  the  humorist,  and  the    man  of 

letters:  the  story  of  his  life  and  literary 
labours;  including  selections  from  his 
characteristic  speeches;  to  which  is 
added,  In  Memoriam,  by  Chas  Dickens, 
and  a  sketch  by  Anthony  Trollope.     N. 

V.,    1864.        12° 882B3 

—  joint  author.      Larwood,  J.  and  Hotten,  J. 

C.      History  of  signboards 394~5 

—  cd.     Abyssinia  and  its  people:  or,  life  in 

the    land    of   Prester  John.      L.,    1868. 

120 463-45 

HOTZE,  Conrad  L.  First  lessons  in  physics, 
for  use  in  the  upper  grades  of  our  com- 
mon  schools.     St.   Louis,  187 1.      120.  .       530-49 

HOUDIN.     See  Robert-Houdin. 

Hoi  GH,  Franklin  B.,ed.  Thousand  islands 
of  the  river  St.  Lawrence.  Syracuse, 
X.  V.     16° 47477-4 

Hough,     loseph.      McBride,   J.        Pioneer 

biography,     v.    I.     pp.   311-326.  .    .    .     41271-6 

HOUGH,   Lewis.      For  fortune  and  glory:  a 

story  of  the  Soudan  war.    I..,  1885.     120.      490A9 

Houghton,  Lord.  Sec  Milnes,  Richard 
Monckton. 

Houghton,  Henry  O.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty 
years  among  authors,  books  and  pub- 
lishers,    pp.   271-291 4181-3 

Houghton,  Roland  S.  Three  lectures  on 
hygiene  and  hydropathy.  N.  Y.,  1854. 
12°.     Bound  with  Houghton,  K.  S.,  ed. 

Water-treatment 6157-2 

-  ed.  On  the  water-treatment  ;  compilation 
oi  papers  on  the  subject  of  hygiene  and 
rational  hydropathy.     N.Y.,  1S54.     12°.     6157-2 

Contents. — Confessions  of  a  water  patient.  !>y 
Sir  \\.  (..  I  I  Bulwer  I  ytton. — Review  of  hy- 
dropathy, by  John  Forbes.— Two  chapters  on 
bathing  and  the  water  treatment,  by  l>r.  E,  Wil- 


Hor<;iiT<'\ 


—  627  — 


ll'.i  3EH0LD. 


I  i I,  R.  S.,  C    ■:    : 

.       Medical  im ion  of  thi    watet 

ir  Cha       1   ida Coid  wa- 
ter cun      I  mi                 D]     11     Ao 

Observation 
treatn  D      R         H        hton 

II 11  i"\,  A'. v.  Ross  <  .     Ruth,  the  Moab- 

1  he  mi  r  n.      ..1  1  .in  Lord.  (  inn., 

1882.       12° 2218-8 

W  omen  oi   the  '  h  ienl  :  1 unl  of  the  re- 

lig 1  intellect!    I  and  .mm 

■  •I    wome |.i|..ni.    China,     India, 

I  :  ypt,  Syria  and  'I'm  key.     ('inn.,  1  s 7 7 . 

1  ' 450-44 

1 1'  H  '. Rev.  Win.     (  ountrj  walks  of  a 

naturalisl  with  his  children.     I...  1870. 

120 589-48 

—  Sea-side   walks  ..i    a   naturalist   with    his 

children,      I...   1870.     12° 5898-47 

Hoi  1-1  \.      Stannard,    1.'       H    I  -  \  ..  (J.  s. 
Winter,  psetnl.) 

Hour  and  the  man,     Martineau,  11. 

II'  ii  1;  »  ill  1  ome.     I  [illern,  W.   von. 

Hoi  1;    « uli    Charlotte    Bronte.     Hull. 

Laura  C ■ 1S4B83 

Hours  in  a  library.     Stephen,  1 8<>i  S| 

Mm  1     il  exercise  in  the  Alps.     Tyndall,  J.     4494  8 

1  1<  11  rs  of  thought  on  sacred  things.     Mar- 
tineau, 1 252-65 

Hours  of  work  and  play.     Cobbe,  F.  P.  .    .       24 

I lin  rs  with  a  three-im  h  Noble, 

Win 522-65 

HOURS  with  eminent  Irishmen  and  .1  glimpse 

of  Irish  history.      Mel  arthy,  J. II  .    .    .  941-54 

Hours  with  German  classics.     Hedge,  F.  II.  830-42 

Hoi  rs  with  John  Darby.     Garretson,  J.  E.  420E2 

ll.'i  RS  with   mamma.      Dawes.   Mrs.  S.  E.  .  2211    3 

Hoi  RS  with  men  and  books.  Mathews,  Wm.  617E54 
>!           with  the  Bible;  or,  the  Scripture  in 

the    light    of   modern     discovery    and 

knowledge..     (1  vols.     Geikie,  C.   .   .   .  2206-4 

Hours  with  the  mystics.  Vaughan,  R.  A.  2732-9 
II. n  se,     Edward     II.     Japanese     episodes. 

B.,   1881.     240 452-5 

Contents.—  I.ittlc   fountain   of    Salcanoshita.— 
1      '  l>.(.  k.— Japanese  statesman 

at  home.— Day  in  a  Japanese  theatre 
;  .  Erwin.     Missionary  in  many  lands: 

a  series  of  interesting  sketches    of    mis- 
sionary life.      X.  \\,  i860.      16°.  .    .    .         263-4 
,  Mrs.  S.  R.     Chapters.     ///Siamand 

Laos 2659-7 

.  Samuel  R.      Chapters.      In  Siam  ami 

I         2659-7 

manual  of    rural  ar- 
chitecture.     [Rural  manuals.     No.  I.]  .         630-7 
and  home  papers.     Stowe,  Mrs.    II. 

(B.) 640-S9 

'  ami  u-  surroundings.     X.   \  ..   1879. 

*4°     [Health  primers.] 628-48 

at  High   bridge.      Fawcett,  E. 


1 1  beautiful ;  or,  the    Bible 

.1     'il.       tid.)      1 16A2 
lln    1  building  from 

Richardson,  C.  J 

Hoi    1  by  the  1  hurt  hyard.     Le  Fanu,  |.  S. 

II  1       by      I  he     H  I  II. 

(Edv  in/.  1 

II Irainage  and    v. 

villages  and  rural  neighborhoods.     Bay- 

'       I 

Ho     1    I  live  in  ;  nr,  the  human   body.     Al- 

'  "it.  \\  .   A 612-14 

II town.     Warner,  Susan 924A2 

ii        1    of  a  merchanl   prince.     Bishop,  W. 

II. 
II.  I      \    1  ■    1  :    tragedy.  ir>  W. 

I     .    11  al  works,      v.  9.      pp.  227-306.    .         S 1  4 '    1 
Hoi    1   ol  Austria.     1  oxe,  Win.     3  v.  .    .    .      9426-3 

,  continuation   ..f.      Kelly,  W.  K.  .     .    .       9426-3 

H  .f    Refuge,    New  York  city.      1'eirce, 

B.  K.     Half  century  with  juvenile  de- 
linquents; or,  the  Xew  York  House  of 

Refuge  and   its   times 

Hoi  se  of  Ross.     Riddle,  A.  1 .. 

Hoi  -1.  of  the  musician.      Johnson,  V.  W. 

Hoi    1   of  the  sevei  1  lawthoi 

II 1  the  marsh.     James,    Mrs.  V.   A. 

il'iu  e),  (F.  Warden,  pseud.) 
HOUSE  painting.      See  Painting,  industrial. 
Hoi  SE  plans  for  everybody.      Reed,  S.  B.  .       728-76 
HOUSE  plants   as  sanitary    agents.      Anders, 

J.  M 718-2 

House  sanitation.  Denton,  J.  Bailey-.  .  .  628-4 
II  .  1  with  spectacles.  Robinson,  I..  I!.  .  787A] 
II         1  hold  book  of  poetry.     I1  /.     809-35 

Household  conveniences :  being  the  expe- 
rience of  many  practical  writers.  V  Y.. 
1884.       12° 640-4S 

11. '     1  11. nil  decoration.     See  Decorative  art. 

Furniture. 
Household  education.     Martineau,  11.  .    .      3731-6 
i  Jones,    Mrs.  I  .  S. 

and  Williams,  II.  T 746-91 

Household  friends  for   every  season.     B., 

1866.      12°. 
Household  hints.     Babcock,  E.  W.    .    .    .      64 

SOLD  of  Bouverie.      Warfield,  C.  A. 
Household  of  Sii  Thos.  More.     Manning, 

M.  A. 
M         EHOLD  puzzles.       Alden.    Mrs.   I.    M.. 

(Pansy,  pseud.) 7'4-\47 

II    i    ehold  remedies.     Oswald,  F.  I..     .    . 
II. 1  3EHOLD  science.     See  Housekeeping. 

i  I         i  Horn  verses.      Barton,  B 1 

1  iilii  words  for  girls  and  boys.    I 

1    ■    ■' 272A3 

Household  wreck.  De  (Juincey,  T.  Xar- 
rative  and  miscellaneous  papers,  v.  1. 
PP-  7-t" - 


HOUSEKEEPING. 


—  628 


HOW. 


Housekeeping.  Aikman,  \V.  Bachelor's 
talks  about  married  life  and  things  ad- 
jacent        193   1  j 

—  Allen,  C.    W.       Stitch  in    time;  or,   one 

thousand  and  one    things  worth    know- 
ing        603-13 

—  Babcock,  E.  W.     Household   hints.    .    .      640-13 

—  Bazar  book  of  the  household >93~2 

—  Beecher,  C.  E.      Housekeeper  and  health- 

keeper 640-15 

Principles  of  domestic  science 640-16 

and  Siowe,  H.  (B.)     American  woman's 

home ;  or,   principles    of   domestic    sci- 
ence     640-161 

—  Blake  M.     Twenty-six  hours  a  day.     .    .       640-19 

—  Campbell,  H.      Easiest  way  in  housekeep- 

ing and  cookery 640-25 

—  Cobbett,  W.     Cottage    economy.     .    .    .       640-27 

—  Dodge,   M.   A.,    (Gail   Hamilton,   pseud.) 

Woman's  worth  and  worthlessness.  .    .       396-45 

—  Facts  and  hints  for  every  day  life.    .    .    .       640-35 

—  Faunthorpe,    J.    P.,  ed.       Household  sci- 

ence        640-36 

—  Goodwin,  C.      How  they  learned    house- 

work         432A9 

—  House  and   its  surroundings 628-48 

—  Household  conveniences 640-4S 

—  Look  within  :  condensed  encyclopedia  re- 

lating   chiefly     to    household    manage- 
ment        603-45 

—  Mason,    Mrs.    M.        Young    housewife's 

counsellor  and  friend 640-63 

—  Murray,  R.     Modern  householder :  man- 

ual   of    domestic    economy    in    all    its 
branches 640-7 

—  Peirce,  M.   F.       Co-operative  housekeep- 

ing ;  how  not  to  do  it  and  how  to  do  it.     640-75 

—  Sedgwick,  C.   M.     Means  and   ends;  or, 

self-training 376-7S 

—  Stockton,  F.    R.   and  M.      Home:   where 

it  should   be,  and  what  to  put  in  it.  .    .       640-87 

—  Stowe,    H.    (B.),  (Christopher  Crowfield, 

pseud.)      House  and  home  papers.  .    .    .       640-89 

—  Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion  Harland,  pseud.) 

Eve's  daughters 6129-4 

—  W.,  A.  II.      Everyday  facts  for  everyday 

life 640-92 

—  Warne's  model  housekeeper 640-71 

—  W'igley,  Mrs.  YV.  11.      Worker   at    home.      1.40  05 
Youmans,   E.  I..      Hand-book  of  house- 
hold science 640-98 

Browne,  P.      What  girls  can  do.      pp.32 

65 3965-2 

—  See  also  Cookery.     Decorative  art. 
HOUSSAYE,  Arsene,    French  author,  b.   1815. 

Life  in    Paris:  letters  on  art,  literature 

and  society.     B.,  1S75.     24° 4443-45 

Gautier,   I.  aKo'othe)  .     Famous  French 
authoi  i.     pp.  70-84 4184-4 


Houses  of  Lancaster  and  York.  Gairdner,  J.  934-4 
HOUSTON,     Sam,     Am.    general,    b.     1793-1/. 

1862.      Life  of    Sam    Houston.      N.  Y.. 

1855.      12° 4S9B4 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 

219-222.- 412-25 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three   wars.     pp. 

212-226 41231-4 

HouSTOUN,  Mrs.  — .  Twenty  years  in  the 
wild  west;  or,  life  in  Connaught.  L., 
1879.      120 44157-4 

—  Zoe's  brand.      2  v.  in    I.       Leipzig,  1S64. 

16°. 

Hoveden,  Roger  de,  Eng.  chronicler,  lived 
about  1200.  Annals  :  comprising  his- 
tory of  England  and  of  other  countries 
of  Europe  from  A.  D.  732  to  1201.  Ri- 
ley, T.  H.,  tr.     2  v.      L.,  1852.      12°.  .      9309-7 

Hovey,  Alvah.  Religion  and  the  state: 
protection  or  alliance  ?  taxation  or  ex- 
emption ?     B.,  1874.      120 2577-4 

—  Introduction.     In   Haley,  J.  W.     Exam- 

ination  of  the  alleged  discrepancies  of 

the  Bible 220S-45 

In    Murphy,   J.   G.       Commentary    on 

Genesis 223 1 1-7 

Hovey,  Win.  A.  Mind-reading  and  be- 
yond.    B.,  1885.     120 1774-4 

Hovgaard,  A.  Nordenskiold's  voyage 
round  Asia  and  Europe :  popular  ac- 
count of  the  northeast  passage  of  the 
"Vega,"  1878-80:  tr.  by  ILL.  Brack- 
stad.     L.,  1882.      8° 498-692 

How  Benny  did  it.      Wood,  W.  S 965A2 

How  could  he  help  it.      Roe,  A.  S. 

How  crops  feed.     Johnson,  S.  W 631-4 

How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson  Whitney 
kept  New  Years,  and  other  stories. 
Murray,  W.  H.  H. 

How  he  lost  her.     Barrett,  J. 

How  I  crossed   Africa.      Pinto,   Serpa.     2  v.       467-6 

How  I  found  it,  North  and  South  ;   together 

with  Mary's  statement.      B.,  1880.     12°.      6301-4 

How  I  found    Livingston.       Stanley,    II.  M.      4676-7 

How  I  was  educated  papers,  from  the  Fo- 
rum magazine.     N.  V.,  18S8.     8°.     .    .    3704-41 

Contents.— [Papers  by]  E.  E.  Hale,  T.  W. 
Higginson,  F.  A  1'.  Barnard,  J.  H  Vincent, 
W.  T.  Harris,  S.  C.  Bartlett,  J.  R.  Kendrick, 
Timothy  Dwiglu,  E.G.  Robinson,  J.  B  Angell, 
and  A    li   White 

How  India  was  won  by  England  underClive 

and   Hastings.     Savile,  I!.  W 95431-7 

How  it  was  paid.     Bates,  Lizzie 139A18 

How  Marjory  helped.  Carroll,  M.  .  .  .  207A4 
HOW  Nora   Crena   saved   her    own.      Meade, 

L.  T 623A25 

How  n"i  to   la-  sick:  sequel   to  philosophy 

of  eating.      Bellows,  A.  J 613-21 

Ibiu  plants  behave.     Gray,  Asa 5S1 5—5 


HOW. 


()2()   


1I'A\    \|]> 


Hov   planl    grov        Gray,    \  a 5s 

i                   [   go  to  ( rod  ?  and    othei    read- 
ings.    Bonai  .11 

ii.        ii  ill    in\   child    i"    taughl  '  practical 
pedag  gy.     Hopkins,  Louisa    P.  .    .    . 

How  shall  I  pronoi '      Ph    le,  W.  1 1.  I'.     11157 

How   ■ 1    is  won.     Boll    a,    "      S.  K.  .      .11 2  24 

I  low  the   »  "i  I'l  «  1  s  peopled  1  ethnolo 

lei  ture  .     Fonl  aine,  E 57 ;    ;7 

How  tin  j  leai  m  d  hou  ework.    1 [win,  C.       1 

I  low  they  strike  me,   1  he  ;e   authoi         Hi  ■ 

wood,  J.  C S04-47 

How  i"  be  happy  1  hough  mai  ried.     I  lardy, 
Rev.  E.  I .,  i<  Irad  uate  in  the  Ui 

"i  \Iiii  iage,    ;eud.) '933_4 

How  in  become  quit  k  .n    figure   :  1  ompris- 
ing    the  shortest    and   be  I    method  of 
business  calculations.    Troy, 1886.     12°.       511    5 
ll"\\    in  Imilil  ,i    house:    an    architectural 

novelette.     Viollct-Ic-I  >m:,  E,  E.  .    .    .      728-93 

How  to  camp  out.     Gould.J.M 7969-3 

How  to  conduct  prayer-meetings.     Thomp- 
son, 1.  t ) 244-8 

How  to  conquer.     Trowbridge,  C.  M.     .    .     896A35 

How  to  do  it.     Hale,  E.  E 374-4 

How  to  educate  yourself.  Eggleston,  G.  C.  374-3 
How  to  form  a  library.  Wheatley,  II.  Ii.  .  S051-9 
How  to  furnish  a  home.     Church,  E.  R.  7.(0   17 

How  to  gel  a  farm  and   where  to   find  6ni 

Morris,  E 6301-6 

How  to  gel  fining.     Blaikie,  W 6136-2 

How  to  handle  and  educate  vicious  hoi  e 

Gleason,  O.  R 6361-4 

How  to  help  the  poor.      Fields,  Mrs.  I.  T.     339  45 
How  to  hunt  and  trap.      Batty,  J.  11.  .    .    .       7967-2 
How  to  lay  out  a  garden.      Kemp,  E.   .  .    .         710-4 
How  to  learn  and   earn;  or,   half  hours   in 
some   helpful   schools:  by    Mrs.    Jessie 
Benton  Fremont  and  others.     B.,  1884. 
12°.   [Same  as  Curious  schools  with  three 

additional  articles.] 37'9~4 

How  to  make  a  saint :  by  the  prig S27-72 

How  to  parse.     Abbott,   Rev.  E,  A.     .    .    .      1152-2 

How  to  travel.     Knox,  T.  \V 433-5 

How  to  write  clearly.     Abbott,   Rev.   E.  A.     1 17-14 
II<>\v  to  write  English.      Reade,  A.  A.     .    .       117—75 
HOW  Tom   and    Dorothy   made    and    kept   a 
Christian  home.     Lothrop,  Mrs.  II.  M. 

S.,  (Margan    Sidney,  pseud.) 825 A 145 

How  wegotour  Bible.  Smyth,  J.  P.  .22011-68 
How  we  are  governed.     Dawes,  A.  I..     .    .    3207-28 

HowADjiin  Syria.     Curtis,  G.  W 458-26 

How  \ki\  Blanche  Willis,  Am. writer.     Aul- 

nay  tower.      P...  1SS5.      120. 
—  Aunt  Serena.      B.,   1881.      12°. 

Guenn  i   .1  wave  on  the  Breton  coast.      I'... 
1SS4.       12°. 
-    One  summer.      B..   1S70.      12  . 
One  year  abroad,     n.  t.  p.     16° 41 


1:   U  .,  contir, 
Tony  the  maid.     V  \  ..  1 
Howard,  Caroline,   /"////  autlwr.     Oilman, 
'  .    and  I  low  ard,    C.      \  une 

tellei 

Howard,  1  Vottingham, 

admiral,  b.   1531  Bourne,  II. 

K.I        Englisl      1  er  the  Tu 

dot  ,      \ .  \ 

I         Portrail 
ige     "i    1 .1  •■   1    Bi  itain.      v.  3.     pp. 

•73->79 4"   65 

Howard,  Clarence  J.,  ed.      Book  of   draw- 
ing room  theatricals.     N.N. .11  .1.     11.  . 
Howard,    Frances,   duchess   of  Richmond,  b. 
1578-rf.  about  1639.     Jesse,  J.  H.     Mem- 

f  the  court  of  England  during  the 

reign    of   the  Stuarts,     v.    1.     pp.  173- 

1  70  and  229-244 411    s,s 

Lodge,    E.      Portraits   of  illustrious   per- 
t    Greal    Britain,      v.  4.      pp. 

"3-25 411-65 

Howard,  Oeo.  Wm.    1  ph  earl  of 

Carlisle,  viscount  Morpeth,  l>.  iSo2-<r\ 
1864.  De  Qufncey,  T.  Theological  es- 
says, etc.     v.  2.      pp.   251   315.       Lord 

Carli-li Pope - 

I  1  mcis,  G.  II.     Orators  of  the  age.     pp. 

■59-166 

Martineau,    II.     Biographical    sketches. 

369-380 4104-62 

How  \ki>,  II.  K.,  ed.  History  of  Virgil  A. 
Stewart,  and  his  adventure  in  capturing 
and    exposing    the  great    western    land 

pirate.      X.  V..  1S36.      12  = 855B7 

HOWARD,  Mrs.  Harriet  (Leeds).  Child,  L. 
M.      Biographies    of    good   wives,     pp. 

IS4-l6> 413-25 

HOWARD,     Henry,    earl  of  Northampton,    I. 

I539-</.  1614.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
of  the  court  of  England  during  the 
reign  of  the  Stuarts,     v.  I.    pp.  245-253.      411    58 

—  Lodge,    E.      Portraits   of    illustrious   per- 

sonages of  Ot.  Britain,    v.  3.     p p.  93-99.     411-65 
Hi  iW  ARD,  Henry,  earl  of  Surrey,  b.  about  1516 

d.   1547.      Poems.      I..,  n.  d.      12°.      .    .        489C1 

—  Poetical  works,  with   memoir.      B.,  1S54. 

12° 

—  Kent,   C.      Footprints  on   the  road.     pp. 

221     240 4IO-597 

—  Langford,  J.  A.      Prison  books  and  their 

authors,      pp.  27-57 

—  Lodge,   E.     Portraits   of   illustrious    per- 

sonages  of   Great    Britain.      v.  1.     pp. 

«3-»9 411-65 

Howard,    Henry   Granville   Fiu-Alan,   ed. 

Lives  of  Philip  Howard,  Earl  of  Arun- 
del, and  of  Anne  Dacres,  his  wife.  In 
Abraham.  G.    W.      Essays,      pp.   43    57.        IO3E5 


HOWARD. 


630  — 


HOWE. 


Howard,  Jerome'B.,  joint  author.  Pitman, 
B.  and  Howard,  J.  15.  Manual  of  pho- 
nography        655-75 

Howard,  John,  F.  R.  S.,  Eng.  philanthropist, 

b.  ij26-d.    1790.     Stoughton,  J.      How- 
ard the  philanthropist  and   his  friends.       489BS 

Taylor,   T.      Memoirs    of  John    Howard, 

the  Christian  philanthropist 489B9 

—  Blaikie.  \V.  G.      Leaders  in   modern   phi- 

lanthropy,     pp.  17-39 4I56-2 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  190-195.  .    .      410-27 

—  Cooper,  T.     Triumphs   of   perseverance. 

pp.  134-I;2 4!o-32 

Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great   benefactors. 

pp.  209-211 410-42 

Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  195-201.     .  410-49 

—  London  Times:   essays,      pp.    134-151.  .  584E1 
Mason,   J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.  404-406 4IO-7 

Nicoll,  H.  J.     Great  movements  and  those 

who  achieved  them.     pp.  1-34.      Prison 

reform 4104-7 

—  Pierson,  A.  T.     Evangelistic  work.     pp. 

184-196 254-67 

Taylor,  \V.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  211-216 411-97 

—  Wood,   W.,  cd.     Hundred   greatest   men. 

pp.  477-4So 4IO-975 

Howard,  Oliver  Otis,  Am.  general,  b.  1830. 

Nez  Perce  Joseph.     B.,    18S1.     8°.  .    .        51SB9 

—  Glazier,  W.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

357-j6o 41231-4 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Grant  and  Sherman,  their 

campaigns  and  generals,     pp.   538-552.     4122-4 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections 

of    distinguished    generals.        pp.    299- 

304 4122-S 

—  Stowe,    H.    B.      Men  of   our   times,     pp. 

447-459 4122-S3 

Howard,  Philip,  carl  of  Arundel,  b.  1 557-0". 
1595.  Lodge  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,     v. 

2.     pp.  249-255 411-65 

Howard,  Thos.,  3d  duke  of  Norfolk,  d.  1554. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages   of   Great    Britain,      v.    1.     pp. 

I9"-I97 411-65 

Howard,  Thos.,  4th duke of  Norfolk,  b.  1536- 
d.  1572.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great   Britain,     v. 

2.  pp.  53-59 411-65 

Howard,  Thos.,  earl  of  Arundel  and  Surrey, 

b.  about  1586W.  1646.     Lodge,  E.     Por- 
traits of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 

Britain,     v.  2.     pp.   195-207 pi   65 

HOWARD,  Thos.,  earl  if  Suffolk,  b.  1501  ,/. 
1626.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
triou  of  Great  Bi  itain.     v. 

3.  pp.  195-204 411-65 


Howard,  Win.,  viscount  Stafford,  b.  1612- 
d.  1680.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,  v. 
6.     pp.  41-47 411-65 

Howard,  Zord  W'm.,  b.  1563.  Walford,  E. 
Tales  of  our  great  families,  v.  1.  pp. 
116-12S 411-99 

Howard    family.       Walford,    E.       Tales  of 

our  great  families,     v.  1.     pp.   198-225.     411-99 

Howard  association.  Robinson,  W.  L. 
Report  of  the  Howard  association  of 
New  Orleans;  epidemic  of  1858.  /// 
Diary  of  a  Samaritan 6139-7 

Howe,  E.  W.  Moonlight  boy.  B.,  1886. 
12°. 

—  Mystery  of  the  locks.     B.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Story    of    a    country    town.       Atchison, 

1883.       12°. 
Howe,  Elias,  jr.,   Am.    inventor,  b.    1819-rf. 
1867.     Bolton,  S.  K.      How    success    i^ 
won.     pp.  132-151 412-24 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

PP-  475-479 410-42 

—  McCabe,    J.    D.       Great    fortunes.      pp. 

323-333 4123-6 

Howe,  Fisher.  Oriental  and  sacred  scenes, 
from  notes  of  travel  in  Greece,  Turkey 
and  Palestine.  X.  Y.,  1S69.  16°.  .  .  458-48 
Howe,  Henry,  Am.  author,  b.  1816.  Ad- 
ventures and  achievements  of  Ameri- 
cans: a  series  of  narratives  illustrating 
their  heroism,   self-reliance,  genius  and 

enterprise.      Cinn.,    i860.       8° 412-55 

Contents.  —  Hero  martyr. — Early  American  ar- 
tists.— Band  of  heroes. — Eminent  American 
traveler.— Rescue  of  Gen.  LaFayette. — Emi- 
nent American  inventors. — Adventures  of  a 
revolutionary  soldier. — Two  orators. — Ameri- 
can temperance  reformers. — Desertion  of  John 
Champe. — Land  and  sea  perils. — Cruise  of  the 
Essex. — American  colony  of  Liberia. — Mier  ex- 
pedition.— Amos  Lawrence  the  philanthropist. 
— Five  years  in  the  U.  S.  Army. — American 
Arctic  expedition. — Eminent  American  mis- 
sionary.—  Difficulties  with  Austria.  —  Phil. in- 
thropic  enterprises. — World's  fair.  —  Achieve- 
ments of  Americans  abroad. 

—  Historical    collections    of    Ohio.     Cinn., 

1875.     8° 986-4 

—  Life  and  death  on  the  ocean  :   a  collection 

of    extraordinary    adventures.       Cinn., 

l857.     8° 437-48 

Memoirs  of  the  most  eminent  American 
mechanics;  also  lives  of  distinguished 
European  mechanics;  with  anecdotes, 
descriptions,  etc.      N.  V.,  1842.       120. 

Same,    (inn.,    1854 41237-4 

HOWE,  John  Badlam.  Common  sense,  the 
mathematics,    and    the    metaphysics    of 

money.     B.,  1881.     120 33'-4 

Monetary  .mm!  industrial  fallacies.  B., 
1878.     8° 331-41 


now 


631 


HOW  in 


Howe,  J    B.,  .  onlinued. 

M  '" tali  -in  and   bi  mi  I       n        r,  the 

ii  in  1    1 J    in 'ii  1   1    in  1:.,   1S711. 

16 33'    t- 

Political   ecoi |    ol    Gi  eal    Bi  ii.nn,  1  he 

United  Stati   .  ind  Ft •.  in  the  u 

money  1    n    new      1    production 

and  exi  hange,     B.,  [878.     8 33'-43 

Howe,  Joseph  W.     Winti  1   h  ■   •  /a- 

lids :    "i  thi   1    ii'  1 '    ■ "    ditii 

in    Europe   and    America,   suitable   for 
1  "ii   11 111 1  ■  1  ive       n'l  "i  1 1  ■  ■  1    invalids  during 
the  wintei  months  w  ii  h  spi  cialreferei 
to  the  -  h in. n  1    variation    al  eai  h  place, 
and  their  influence  on  disease.     \.  Y., 

'875-       '2° 6I3S-4 

Howe,    Mrs.    Julia    (Ward),    Am.    author. 

From  the  oak  to  the  olive:  a  plain  record 

oi  1  pleasant  journey.  B.,  1868.  12°.  440-49 
I  atei  lyrics.  B.,  1866.  I2°.  Same,  1SS7.  489C4 
Margaret   Fuller.      B.,   1S83.     16°.     [Fa 

mous  women  series] 388B4 

Modern  society:   changes  in  American  so- 

1  iety.     B.,  1881.     16° 197-4 

Trip  to  Cuba.     B.,  1S60.     120 47291-43 

Emerson's    relation    to  society,     /n  San 

1 1,   F.   Ii.,  ed.      Genius    and   character 

I   I  ineison.      pp.  286-419 317B2 

—  Goethe's  women.     In  Sanborn,  I.  B.,  ed. 

1  ife  indgeniusof  Goethe,     pp. 345  367.    430B6 
Idols  ami   iconoclasts.      In   Concord   lec- 
tures  on  philosophy,   i8cS2.     pp.  47-52.       143-2 

—  ed.     Sex  and  education  :  a  reply  to  Dr.  E. 

II.    Clark's   "Sex    in    education."     B., 

"874-     1 6° 3761-5 

Howe,  Maud.     Atalanta  in  the  South.     I'... 
t886.     120. 
Mammon.       In     Lippincott's     magazine, 

Aug.,  188S. 
San  Rosariq  ranch.      B.,   1884.     12°. 
Howe,  Richard,  earl,  Eng.  admiral,  b.  1725- 
•I.  1799.      Edgar,  J.   G.      Sea   kings  ami 

naval  heroes,     pp.  293-307 4'59-35 

Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 
ages  if  Gt.  Britain,    v.  8.    pp.  109-122.     411-65 
Howe,   Samuel   Gridley,  Am.  philanthropist, 
.    1801    ./.    [876.      Clarke.  J.  F.      Memo- 
rial   and    biographical    sketches;       pp. 

'39    '54 410-29 

Howe,  Wm.  Wirt.  Conversational  deprav- 
ity. In  Mason,  E.  T.,  .  d.  Humorous 
masterpieces,     v.  1.     pp.   139-152.  .    .      817-63 

1 .  G.,  joint  author.  M  tindell  1,  A.  J. 
and  Howell,  G.  Industrial  association. 
In  Waul.  T.  II..   ed.     Reign  of  Queen 

Victoria,     v.  2.     pp.   43-82 938-9 

Howell,  Jas.  Knight,  C.  Half  hours  with 
the  best  letter  writers  and  autobiogra- 

v.  1.      pp.  5-20 S26-54 


II  :      1.    v.        1    onomy    "f   ■ 

lighting    by     ii 

'.',  .11.     1 1. 
.    107    142 
Howell,    Mar)    1  lubbard.       'I  hrough    the 

winter. 
Howeli    ,  Wm     Dean,  Am.  auth 
Api  1      [888.     120. 

I  loi        '  lice.     B.,  1  ■  - 1 .    1  2 

1  1  Their 

wedding  journey.]     B.,  1874.     120. 

i  240. 

I  r:  a  farce.      B.,   1885.      24' \i 

Fearful  :  ibilily  and    othi 

l:  .    t88i.     120. 

Contents. — A    fearful  responsibility 

1  .  nelli's  marriage. 
I     legonecom  B.,   1 S75.      120. 

—  Garrotcrs :  a  farce.      N.  Y.,  1886.      24.       489 

—  Indian  summer.      B.,  1886.      12°. 

I     liai     ourneys.     II.,  1S67.      120.     Same, 
1874 : 

—  Lady  of  the    Aroostook.      B.,   1S79.      1  .• 

—  Minister's    charge;     or,    the    apprentice- 

ship of  Lemuel  li.n  ker.      B.,  1887.      12°. 
Modern  instance.      1!.,   1882.      12°. 
Modern  Italian  |  N.  Y.,  1887.    120.  8501-37 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Arcadian     Shep- 
herds.— Giuseppe     Parini. — Vittorio     Alfieri. — 
Vincenzo   Monti.  —  l:go    Foscolo. — Alcssandro 
uni.— Silvio   Pcllico.—  Tommaso   Grossi.— 
rer. — Giovanni     Bcrchcl.—  Giambat- 
tista   Niccolini.     I  riacomo  Lcopardi.— Giuseppi 
G              1  rancesco     Dall"     Ongaro.  —  Giovanni 
irdo  Alcardi.— Giulio  Carcano.— Ar- 
naldo     Fusinal        1  uigi    Mercantini. — Conclu- 
sion. 
No   love   lost:  a   romance   of   travel.      V 
Y.,  1869.      16° 4S9C7 

—  Out    of   the    question:     a    comedy.       B., 

1877.     240 489C7S 

—  Parlor    car:     a    farce.       B.,     1SS3.       240. 

,  1886 I 

—  Poems.     B.,iS73.    24- 4S9C6 

new  ed.,  [with  additional   poems].      B., 

ISS2.      12° 489C6 

—  Register:    a  farce.      B.,    18S4.      24°.  .    .    489I 
Rise  of  Silas  Lapham.     B.,  1SS5.     120. 

—  Sketch  of  the  life  and  character  of  Ruth- 

erford B.  Hayes;  also  biographical 
-ketch  of  Wm.  A.  Wheeler.  N.  V.. 
[876.        12 

eping    car:  a    farce.     B.,    [885       24        -''"794 
Suburban  sketches.     N.  Y.,   1871       1  -•  . 

Contents.  —  Mrs.  Johnson.  —  Doorstep  ac- 
quaintance.— Pedestrian  lour.  —  By  horse-car 
to  Boston. — Day's  pleasure — Romance  of  real 
life. — Scene.— Jubilee  days. — Flitting. 

Their  wedding  journey.      B.    1875.      12°. 

—  Three  villages:    Lexington.  Shirley,  Gna- 

denhiitten.      B.,  1884.      24 | 

—  Undiscovered    country.     I'...    [880.     120 


HOWELLS. 


632 


HOWL  AND. 


Howells,  W.  D.,  continued. 

—  Venetian  life.   B.,  1S72.    120.   Same,  1874.     4453-4 

—  Woman's  reason.     B.,  1883.      120. 

—  Mrs.  Johnson.     The  veteran.     In  Mason, 

E.  T.  ed.     Humorous  masterpieces,      v. 

3-     PP-  1-34 817-63 

—  ed.      Autobiographic  series. 

Alfieri,  Vittorio 115B1 

Frederica  Sophia  Wilhelmine 381B96 

Gibbon,  Edward 420B5 

Goldoni,  Carlo 431B3 

Lord   Herbert    of   Cherbury  and   Thos. 

Ellwood 4U-53 

Marmontel,  Jean  Francois.     2  v.  .    .    .        614B2 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  American  authors. 

pp.  258-285 41S1-2 

—  Rideing,  W.  H.  Boyhood  of  living  au- 
thors,    pp.    74-85 41S-74 

Howie,  John.  Scots  worthies :  rev.  by  the 
Rev.     W.      H.     Carslaw.       Edinburgh, 

1870.     8° 4112-45 

Howison,  Geo.  Holmes.  Treatise  on  analytic 
geometry  especially  as  applied  to  the 
properties  of  conies:  including  the 
modern  methods  of  abridged  notation  : 
ed.  by  J.  Ray.      Cinn.,  1869.      Sc.  .  .    .       516-47 

—  Present    aspects   of    philosophy    in    Ger- 

many.    In  Concord  lectures  on  philoso- 
phy.     1882.     pp.  24-36 143-2 

HowiTT,    Mary    (Botham),    En^.    writer,    i. 

1804.    Alice  Franklin.     N.Y.,iS67.    16°.      492A1 

—  Birds  and  flowers ;  or,  lays  and  lyrics  of 

rural  life.      L.,  1871.     12°.     Same,   1S73.       490C1 

—  Children's  year.      B.,  1865.      16° 492A15 

—  Citizen  of  Prague.      N.  V.,  n.  d.      8°. 

—  Gabriel.     X.  V.,  11.  d.      16°. 

—  Heir  of  West  Wayland.    N.Y.,  1855.    160. 

—  Hope  on  !  hope  ever  !     X.  V.,  n.  d.      160.    492A17 

—  Instructive  stories  for  young  people.      I.., 

11  •  d-     8° 5905-45 

—  Love  and  money,      n.  t.  p.      160 492A21 

My  own    story;  or,    autobiography   of   a 

child.     N.  Y.,  [867.     160 492A23 

My  mule  the  cloi  kmaker.     n.  1.  p.     160.  492A24 

New    story   book.     n.  t.  p.      160 492A26 

No  sense  like  common  sense.      X.  V.,  n. 

d.       16° 492A27 

—  Popular  history  of  the    United    Slates.      2 

v.      X.   Y.,  i860.      12° 972   47 

Sowing  and  leaping;   or,  wli.u    will  come 

of  it.     N.   V.,   1867.     160 492A29 

Story  of  a  genius;  or,   Cola    Monti.      X. 

V.,  1867.     160 192A  ; 

Strive  and  thrive.  N.  Y.,  1867.  160.  .  492A31 
Two  apprentices.  X.  V .,  1867.  160.  .  492A33 
Vignettes  of  American   history,     n.  t.  \>. 

"7;^  is 

Wliii  li  is  tin-   h  1  er;  or,    people  abroad, 
X-    N-,  1867.      160 492A35 


HnwiTT,  Mary  (B.),  continued. 

—  Who  shall  be  greatest.    N.  Y.,  1867.     160. 

—  Work  and  wages;  or,  life  in  service.     N. 

Y.,  1867.      160 

-  Memoir  of  Elihu  Burritt.     In  Burritt,  E. 
Thoughts  and   things 

—  ed.     Pictorial    calendar   of     the    seasons; 

embodying  the  whole  of  "  Aikin's  Cal- 
endar of  Nature."     L.,  1862.      12°.  .    . 

—  Apparitions,      dreams,      somnambulism, 

witchcraft,  fairies,  etc.  In  Ennemoser, 
T.      History  of  magic,      v.  2.      pp.   343- 

5l8-        ••■••. 

—  Dix,  J.    Lions:   living  and  dead.    pp. 220- 

236.     Win.  and  Mary  Howitt 

HowiTT,  Wm.,  Eng,  author,  b.  1795-d.  1879. 
Author's  daughter,      n.  t.  p.      8°. 

—  Country  year-book;  or,   the  field,  forest, 

and  the  fireside.     N.   V.,    1S55.      120.  . 

—  History   of   the   supernatural    in   all  ages 

and  nations  and  in  all  churches,  Chris- 
tian and  pagan,  demonstrating  a  uni- 
versal faith.     2  v.      Phila.,    1S63.      120. 

—  Homes  and  haunts  of    the  most  eminent 

British  poets.      2  v.      N.  V.,  1856.      12°. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Chaucer.— Spenser.— Shakes- 
peare—Cowley. — Milton. — Butler. — Dry  den. — 
Addison. —  Gay.  — Pope. —  Swift.  — Thomson. — ■ 
Shenstone. — Chatterton.— Gray.—  Goldsmith. — 
Burns. — Cow  per. — Mary  Tighe. — Keats. — Shel- 
ley.—  Byron. 

v.  2.  Crabbe.—  Hogg. —  Coleridge. —  Felicia 
He  mans. — Letitia  E.  Landon.— Scott. — Camp- 
bell.— Sou  they. — Bailey.— Wordsworth. — Mont- 
gomery.—  Lan  dor. — Hunt. — Rogers. — Moore. — 
Elliott. — Wilson. — Proctor. — Tennyson. 

—  Life  and  adventures  of  Jack  of  the  mill. 

N.  Y.,    1868.     8°. 

—  Stories  of  English    and   foreign    life.      L., 

1853.  16°. 

—  Visits  to    remarkable    places:  old    halls, 

battle-fields,  and  scenes  illustrative  of 
striking  passages  in  English  history  and 
poetry.     2  v.     Phila.,  1854.      12°.  .  .    . 

Contents.— v.  1.  Visit  to  Penshurst  in  Kent. 
—  Field  of  Cullodcn.  —  Stratford-on-Avon.  — 
Combe  Abbey,  Warwickshire.  —  Lindisfarne, 
Floddcn  field  and  other  scenery  of  M. 111111  n 
Bolton  priory.— Compton-Winyales,  Warwick- 
shire 

v.  2. — Hampton  Court. — Day  dream  at  Tint- 
agel  —  Staffa  and  [ona. — Edge-hill. — Great  Jes- 
uits' college  at  Stonyhurst,  in  Lancashire — 
Ancient  city  of  \\  im  hi  stei       Vt  otton  hall,  Staf- 

11,        Sai  rament  Sunday   in  Kilmorac. 

—  Woodburn  grange.       J  v.   in   1.       Phila., 

160. 
Stoke  Pogis.     /»Gray,  T.     Select  poems. 

pp.  16-20 

tr.     Ennemoser,  J.      History  of  magic  . 
HOWLAND,     Edward.      Adventures    beneath 
the    set  :     diving,    dredging,    deep    sea 
sounding,    etc.       In   Goodrich,    I  .     B. 
Ocean's  story 


492A36 

49  2  A3  7 

195E9 

589-5 

174-32 
410-4 

489E2 

174-48 
41821-4 


442-49 


434C7 
'71  32 


437-44 


I IOW  I, AM) 


-  633  - 


III    1 


I  low  1  \m,,  Edw  ard,  continued, 

—  Willi  tin-  C 1  de  Beauvoii  in  fapan and 

California.      Jn  Many  lands  and  many 

people,     pp.  221   2.;; 439-63 

Howleglas.       Asht J.       Romances    of 

'  hivalry.     pp.  323-352 1947-2 

How  private  Geo.  W.    Peck  put    down   the 

rebellion.     Peck,  G.  \V 9S01-75 

1  |.  \V.  S.     Practical  elocutionist,     n. 

t.  p.      16° 801-47 

Howson,  Henry  and  Chas.  Brief  inquiry 
into  the  principles,  effect  and  present 
state  of  the  American  patent  system 
willi  the  laws  "I  tin-  I  mi'  'I  Si  Ites  re- 
lating lo  patents,  trade-marks,  and  copy- 
rights.    Phila.,   1872.     8° 60S-4 

lirief  treatise  on  United  Stales  patents, 
for  inventors  and  patentees.  Phila., 
1876.       16° 608-41 

HOWSON,  John  Saul,  joint  author.  Cony- 
beare,  W.  J.  and  Howson,  J.  S.  Life 
and  epistles  of  St.    Paul 2218-63 

ll'  '.11.    Edmund,    Eng.   writer,   b.  1 672-1/. 

1769.     Games.     Phila.,  1876.     160.  .    .        787-5 
Whist.     In  Bohn,  H.  G.  ed.     Hand-book 
of  games,      pp.  31-77 787-3 

—  See  also  Dick,  W.  B.     Frere,  Thos.  ' 
HOYT,    Henry    M.      Protection    versus    free 

trade.      N.  Y.,  1886.      8° 3353~47 

Hoi  1,   Jas.    Madison,  LL.  D.       Glances  on 

the  wing  at   foreign   lands.     Cleveland, 

1872.     12° 440-5 

HOYT,  Wayland,  D.  D.     Brook  in  the  way. 

N.  Y.,      1888.      12° 240-43 

—  Gleams    from    Paul's  prison;  or,   studies 

for  the  daily   life   in    the    epistle    to  the 
Philippians.     N.  V.,  1883.     16°.  .    .    .    2218-66 

—  Hints  and  helps  for  the  Christian  life.     N. 

V.,  1SS0.     240 240-431 

Present  lessons  from  distant  days.     N.  Y '., 

1881.     240 22311-45 

HoziER,   Henry  M.     British    expedition    to 

Abyssinia.      L.,  1S69.     S° 963-5 

—  Seven  weeks' war.    2.  v.    Phila.,  1867.  8°.     9438-4 
Hubback,    Mrs.  —.      May  and  December. 

Phila.,  1S72.     120. 

HUBBARD,  Bela,  Memorials  of  a  half  cen- 
tury.    N.  Y.,   1887.     120 9S741-7 

Hubbard,  Fordyce  M.  Life  of  Wm.  R. 
Davie.  In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  Am.  biog- 
raphy.     v.  25.     pp.  3-135 412-86 

III  BBARD,  Fred,  lleman.  Opium  habit  and 
alcoholism:  a  treatise  on  the  habits  of 
opium  and  its  compounds,  alcohol, 
chloral-hydrate,  chloroform,  bromide 
potassium,  and  cannabis  indica,  includ- 
ing their  therapeutical  indications  ;  with 
suggestions  for  treating  various  painful 
complications.     N.   Y.,  1SS1.      12°.  .    .       19S-48 


'.      I.IK  illS     I..  V 

Maine  1  a  trip  from 

I ;  <    in  ;i  birch  bark  can 

to  which   are  1  ■    Indian    place- 

names  and    their    meanings,   now   first 

I7ti   -t 

Hi  1:1:1.1.1  ,    Mrs.   Marlh  l    (Stone),  (1 

wife, pseud.)  Memorial  ;  or,  the  life  and 
writings  of  an  only  daughter;  with  an 
introducl  I      v.  A.  I..  Stone. 

I     1857.     12' 490BI 

Shady  side;   or,  life  in    a  country    pa 

age.       1!.,   1853.       12°. 
HUBBELI.,  Wm.      McClung,  J.    A.      Sketches 

of  western  adventure,      pp.  243-250.  .  .       987-58 
Hi  1  i  !:,  Francis,   Swiss  naturalist,  0.  1750-1/. 

about  1830.     Caldwell,  II.     Artof doing 

our   best.     pp.    162-172 410-23 

Jardine,  W.,  ed,     Naturalist's  library,    v. 

34.     pp.  17-30 590-5 

HUBERT.      Abbott,   Jacob.  ..••....        103A4 
III  bert  Ellis.     Davenant,   Francis. 
HUBERT     Freeth's     prosperity.        Crosland, 

Mrs.  X. 
lire,    Evariste   Regis,   French  missionary,  b. 

1813-1/.    i860.      Christianity    in    China, 

Tartary  and  Thibet.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1887. 

12° 265-45 

Contents. — v.  i.     From  the  apostleship  <.: 
Thomas  to  the  discovery  of  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope.       v.     2.      To   the    establishment   of    the 
Mantchoo-Tartnr  dynasty  in  China. 

—  Journey  through  the  Chinese  empire.      2. 

v.     N.  Y.,   1856.      12° 451-49 

—  -  Recollections  of  a  journey    through   Tar- 

tary, Thibet  and  China  during  the  years 
1844-46.     2.   v.     X.   Y.,  1S52.      160.  .        451-5 

—  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopedia  of  modem  travel. 

v.  2.      pp.  727-762 436-8 

HUDIBRAS.    Butler,  S '98C3 

In  Poetical  works 198C2 

Hi  l'siiN.  Edmund.     An  American  woman's 

life  and  work  :  memorial  of  Mary  Clem- 

mer.      B.,   18S6.      120 229BS 

HUDSON,  Elizabeth  Harriet.      History  of  the 

Jews  in  Rome,  B.C.  160-A.  I).  604.      I ... 

1S82.     8° 913-42 

—  Life  and  times  of  Louisa,  Queen  of  Prus- 

sia.    2  v.      L.,  1S78.      12° 587B35 

.,     l'rederic.       Journalism      in     the 
United  States,  1000  1S72.     X.  Y.,  1 - 
8 S059-4 

HUDSON,     Geo.,    Eng.    "raihfay   king,' 

1%00-d.  1S71.      Carlyle,  T.      Latter-day 

pamphlets,     pp.  216-24S 206E5 

1  \.  Henry,  or  llendrik,  Eng.  naviga- 
tor, d.  161 1.  Hawks.  F.  I..  Adven- 
tures of  Henry  Hudson 490B2 

Banvard,  J.     Xoveltiesof  the  new  world. 
pp.  194-231 970-2 


HUDSON. 


634 


HUGH. 


Hudson,  Henry,  continued. 

—  Cleveland,  H.   R.     Memoir.     In  Sparks, 

J.,  ed.  Am.  biography.  v.  10.  pp. 
187-261 412-86 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  378- 

382 920-25 

—  Higginson,    T.    W.       Book  of   American 

explorers,      pp.  279-308 970-4 

—  Markham,  C.  R.     Sea-fathers,     pp.    139- 

151 437-63 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of   biography. 

pp.  362-367 410-82 

HUDSON,  Henry  Norman,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
1814.  Shakespeare,  his  life,  art  and 
characters;  with  an  historical  sketch  of 
the  origin  and  growth  of  the  drama  in 
England.       2  v.       B.,  1872.      12°.    .    .     8236-4S 

—  Studies  in  Wordsworth,  and  other  papers. 

B.,   1884.      120 968B48 

Contents.  —  Studies  in  Wordsworth. — Science. 

—  Culture  and  acquirement  -  Ethics  of  tragedy. 

—  Parting  address.  — Church  and  civil  society. 

—  ed.     Shakespeare,  W.     Plays.     3  V.     .    .       8231-5 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2.  pp.  214-249.  Shakespeare's  critics.  946E5 
Hudson,  Jas.      Railways  and    the  republic. 

X.  V.,  1886.     8° 652-5 

Hudson,  Mrs.  Mary  (Clemmer),  Am.  writer, 

b.    1839-1/.    1884.       Eirene :  a  woman's 

right.     N.  V.,  1872.     8°. 

—  His  two  wives.      N.  Y.,  1S75.      12°. 

—  Memorial  of  Alice  and  Phebe  Cary  ;   with 

some  of  their  later  poems.     N.  Y.,  1873. 

12°.     Same,  1S74 20SB1 

—  Outlines  of  men,  women  and  things.     N. 

Y.,  1873.      1 6° 229E7 

Contents. — Arlington    in    May. —  Northern 
Vermont  in   August. — Newport  in    September. 

—  Indian  summer  in  Virginia.— Chas.  Sumner's 
home. —  Grand  Duke  Alexis  in  New  York. — 
Rainy  morning  in  the  country. — Margaret  Kull- 
er'Ossoli.— French  journalist.— Fanny  Fern.— 
Horace  Greeley  and  Edwin  Forrest.— Lola  iMon- 
tez.—  Things  gone  by.— Fallen  man.— Physical 
basis  of  statesmanship.  — Instinctive  philoso- 
phers and  statesmen.  —  Pin-money.  —  Bread- 
making.- Our  kitchens. — Caste  in  sex. — Wo- 
man suffrage. — Una  and  her  paupers.  —  Let  us 
live. 

—  Poems  of  life  and  nature.      B.,  1SS3.     120.       232C5 
Contents.  —  Life. — Love.  — Nature. —  Religion. 
— Sonnets. 

—  Ten  years  in  Washington  :   life  and  scenes 

in  the  national  capital,  as  a  woman  sees 

them.      Hartford,    1875.     8° 4753-2 

Hudson,  E.       Memorial   of    Mary    Clem- 
mer         229B8 

HUDSON  Bay;  01,  every  day  life  in  the  wilds 

of  North  America.      Ballantyne,  K.  M.    133A39 

N Bay  Co,     Hind,  II.  Y.     Narrative 

o(  the  Canadian  Red  river  exploring  ex- 
pedition   of    1S57.        V.   2.       pp.   206-2II.      4712-4 


Hudson  Bay  Co.,  continued. 

—  Robinson,  H.  M.     Great  fur  land.  .    .    .       4712-7 

—  See  also  Canada.     Fur. 

Hudson  river.     Bruce,  W.       The    Hudson: 

poems 190C1 

—  Hudson  river,   by    pen    and    pencil,    for 

tourists  and   others.     N.  Y.,  1875.     8°.  47474-4 

—  Curtis,  G.  W.      Lotus  eating,     pp.  11-27. 

The  Hudson  and  the  Rhine 473-25 

—  See  also  New  York. 

HtfBNER,  Josef  Alex.,  baron,  Austrian  diplo- 
matist,b.  1811.  Lifeand  times  of  Sixtus 
the  Fifth  :  tr.  by  Jas.  F.  Meline.  N.  Y., 
1872.      16° 826B5 

—  Ramble    round    the  world,  187 1  :   tr.    by 

Lady  Herbert.     N.  Y.,  1874.      12°.  .    .      438-49 
HUEKFER,  Franz.     Richard  Wagner,  and  the 
music  of  the  future  :   history  and  aesthet- 
ics.    L.,  1874.      12° 921B4 

Contents. —  Richard  Wagner. —  Franz  Schu- 
bert.—  Robert  Schumann.  — Robert  Franz  and 
Franz  Liszt. — Appendix. 

—  The   troubadours:    history    of   provencal 

life  and  literature  in    the   middle  ages. 

L.,  1878.     8° 8491-4 

—  ed.      Great   musicians    series.     See    Musi- 

cians. 

HUEPPE,  Ferdinand.  Methods  of  bacteri- 
ological investigation:  tr.  by  H.  M. 
Biggs.     N.  Y.,  1S86.     8° 5786-5 

HUESTON,  Matthew.     McBride,  J.     Pioneer 

biography,     v.  2.     pp.  199-213.    .    .    .     41271-6 

Huet,  Coenraad  Busken-,  Dutch  writer,  b. 
1828.  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.  Foreign 
novelists.  pp.  35-45.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  extracts.] S08-99 

Hi  1  1  land,  Christoph  Wilhelm,  German 
physician,  b.  iyb2-d.  1 836.  Art  of  pro- 
longing life:  ed.  by  Erasmus  Wilson. 
1!.,  1S54.       120.     Same,  Phila.,  1867.  .       6137-5 

Huoer.  Francis  Kinloch.  Howe,  H.  Ad- 
ventures and  achievements  of  Ameri- 
cans, pp.  109-122.  Attempted  rescue 
of  Gen.  La  Fayette  from  prison.    .    .    .       412-55 

Hugessen,  Edward  Hugessen  Knatchbull-, 
baron  Brabornc,  b.  1829.  Mountain- 
sprite's  kingdom.     L.,  1881.      160.  .    .     381-445 

Contents. — Mountain  sprite's  kingdom. — Black 
Rolf  of  Rookstone.  —  Hermit.—  Rhine  castle. 

—  Whispers  from   fairy   land.      N.  V.,   1S75. 

160 381-45 

HUGGINS,  Wm.  Spectrum  analysis,  in  its 
application  to  the  heavenly  bodies.  In 
Half-hours  with  modem  scientists,     ser. 

2.     pp.  81-112 502-42 

Hugh,  saint,  bishop  of  Lincoln,  b.  about  1135- 
d.   1200.      Froude,  J.  A.      Short  studies 
on  great  subjects,     pp.  54-85.     A  bishop 
of  the  twellth  century 383E2 


111(111. 


—  635  — 


in  GO 


1 1 1  (.ii,  taint,  continued. 

Gilliat,  I'.     Champions  of  the  right,    pp. 

7'   97 4104-4 

Forest   outlaws;  or,   s.iini    Hugh  and 

the  king :  a  romance. 
in  bh  Bryan,     n.  1.  p.     8°. 
Ili  <  .11  Wynford  ;  "i ,   the  1  ousin's    re 

"■  t.  p.      24° 

I  h  ghes,   ( Jeo.    A.     I  luglu-s,  '111..-..      Mem 

fa  brother 49°'*5 

III '.111  .,    [ . ■  1 1 1 1 ,     Bug,  pott   and   novelist,   b. 

1677-1/.  1720.    Essays.     //;  British  e 

ists 184E1 

-  Johnson, S.     Lives  uf  the  English  poel  . 

i-  >•     PP-  593-597 41S21-5 

Hughes,  Most  Rev.  John,  archbishop  of  N. 
Y.,b.  >7>)S-d.  1864,  dMi/Brecken ridge, 
Rev,  John.  Controversy  between  Rev. 
Messrs.  Hughes  ami  Breckenridge,  on 
the  subject,  "Is  the  Protestanl  religion 
the    religion     of    Christ?"       Baltimore, 

1836.     8° 2828-4 

Discussion  of  the  question.  Is  the  Ro- 
man Catholic  religion  inimical  to  civil 
or  religious  liberty?  and  of  the  ques- 
tion,  Is  the  Presbyterian  religion  inim- 
ical to  civil  or  religious  liberty  ?    .    .    .     282S-41 

—  Hassard,  J.  R.  G.     Life  of  the  Most  Rev. 

John  Hughes,  first  archbishop  of  Nen 

York 490H6 

—  In  Brownson,  O.  A.     Works,    v.  14.    pp. 

485-500.  and  v.  20.  pp.  50-73.  Re- 
views        818-27 

Hi  GHES,  Margie  S.     Annetta;  or,  the  story 

of  a  life.     Cinn.,  1873.     160 493A5 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Mary.    Two  schools.     N.V., 

n.  d.      12°. 
HUGHES,  Robert  Wm.      Popular   treatise  on 
the    currency  question:   written    from  a 
southern   point    of  view.      N.  Y.,  1879. 

I2° 3325-' 

HUGHES,  Samuel.  (las  works;  anil  the 
practice  of  manufacturing  and  distrib- 
uting coal  gas:  revised  by  W.  Rich- 
ards.    L.,   1S71.      12° 665-4 

—  Gas    works;    their   construction  and    ar- 

rangement, ami  the  manufacture  and 
distribution  of  coal  gas:  revised,  re- 
written ami  much  enlarged  by  Wm, 
Richards.      L.,  18S5.      12° 665-41 

—  Treatise  on  coal  gas:    ed.  by  Wm.  Rich- 

ards,     n.  t.  p.      160 665-42 

—  Treatise  on  waterworks  for  the  supply  of 

cities  ami  towns;  with  description  of 
the  principal  geological  formations  of 
England  as  influencing  supplies  of  wa- 
ter.    L.,  1S72.     120 62S4-4 

—  Same,     I„,    1S59.       16°.       Bound     with 

Hughes,  S.     Treatise  on  coal   gas.     .    .      665-42 


I I  ughi   ,  Samuel,  continued, 

—  Survey    ol    the    metropolitan    roads.     In 

1,    R.,  f./.      (  oiuuion  road 

IL     in  i,   ll»      .  L  ■      author,  />.  1823.       Al- 
fred the  great.     B.,  1871       12°.     ...        1 15B4 
Manlim      of  Chri         B.,  1880      12''.  .  .    23.- 
Memoii  of  a  brother.     B.,  1873.     12°.  .       490B5 

—  Rugby,    Tennessee:   bein  '  ount 

ol  1  he  ettlemenl  founded  on  the  ( 'urn- 
bei  land  plateau,  bj  I  ol  Aid  to 
land  ownership,  limited:  a  company  in- 
corporated in  England,  and  authorized 
to  hold  and  deal  111  land,  by  act  of  the 
legislature  of  the  State  of  Tenne 
with  a  repot  "f  the  plateau, 
■  he  I  l"n.  F.  W.  Killebreu  I  ., 
1S81.     12°. 4768-4 

—  Tom  Brown  at  Oxford.      L.,  1S87.      12°. 

—  Tom     Brown's    school    days.      I..,    1S70. 

16° 

Review.  /;;  II  idson,  W.  S.  R.  Twelve- 
years  of  a  soldier's  life  in  India,  pp. 
5-42 480B9 

Working  classes  in  Europe,  In  Atlases- 
says,  No.  3.     pp.  5   19 304-i7 

—  Hinton,  R.  J.      English  radical    leaders. 

pp.  99-120 4' 1-5 

Hi  GH1  s,  Wm.  Carter.  American  miller  and 
millwright's  assistant.  Phila.,  1867. 
12°.     Same,  1SS4 6218-5 

III  i.inv,  G.  W.       Political    Romanism;   or, 

the  secular  policy  of   the  papal  church. 

Cinn.,    1872.      16° 2S29-45 

1  i,  Victor  Marie,  vicomte,  French  author, 
b.  iSo2-«/.  18S5.  By  order  of  the  king  : 
the  authorized  English  translation  of 
V homme  qui  rit.     L.,  1886.     120. 

—  Claude    Gueux;  the  last    day  of  a    con- 

demned man.     X.  Y.,  1S69.      12°. 

—  Destroyer  of   the  second  republic  :  being 

Napoleon  the  little.     N.  Y.,1870.      12°.       668B3 
-Gavroche:    the   gamin  of    Paris,     [from 
Les  miserables]:    tr.    by    M.    C.   Pyle. 

Phila.,  1S72.      16° 494A7 

History  of  a  crime:  testimony  of  an  eye 
witness.  N.  Y.,  1S78.  8°.  Same,  I... 
1886.     120 94 

—  Hunchback  of  Notre  Hame.    L.,1874.   \i 

—  Jargal.      N.  Y.,   1S66.      120. 

—  Les  miserables.      X.  Y.,  1SS2.     8°. 

—  Man  who  laughs.      X.  Y.,  1S76.     8°. 
Ninety-three.      X.    Y..   1874.      1  -•   . 

—  Outlaw  of  Iceland  :  a  romance:  tr. 

Gilbert  Campbell.      L.,  1SS5.      I-  . 

—  Rhine:    tour  from    Paris    to    Mayence,  by 

way  of  Aix-la-Chapelle  ;  with  an  account 
of  its  legends,  antiquities,  and  impor- 
tant historical  events  :  tr.  by  D.  M.  Aird. 
B.,   11.  d.      12° 4434-4 


HUGO. 


636 


HULDA. 


Hugo,  V.  M.,  continued. 

—  Selections,   chiefly  lyrical,    from  poetical 

works :  tr.  by  various  authors,  now  first 
collected  by  H.  L.  Williams.  L.,  1885. 
12° S41-45 

—  Sketches  and  legends  of  the  Rhine.     X. 

V.,  n.  d.      12°.       [Same  as  the    Rhine].      4434-4 

—  Slave  king:   tr.  of  Bug-Jargal.      L.,  1S33. 

1 6°. 

—  Things  seen,   (Choses  vues).     N.  Y.,  18S7. 

16° S44-3 

—  Toilers  of  the  sea.     N.  Y.,  1873.     8°. 

—  Wm.  Shakespeare  :   tr.  by  M.    B.   Ander- 

son.    Chicago,  1887.     8° 8236-5 

—  Poems.       In  Curwen,  H.       French    love 

songs  and  other  poems 841-3 

—  Barbao,  A.     Victor  Hugo  and  his  time  .        490B8 
Victor  Hugo;  his   life   and  works.  .    .  .      490B7 

—  Hugo,  Madame  — .     Victor   Hugo,   by   a 

witness  of  his  life  :   tr.  by  Chas.  E.  Wil- 

bour.     N.   Y.,  1887.     8° 490B84 

—  Marzials,  F.  T.     Life  of  Victor  Hugo.  .      490B87 

—  Swinburne,  A.  C.     Victor  Hugo.     .    .    .        490B9 

—  Amicis,  E.  de.       Studies  of   Paris.      pp. 

10S-177 4443-'4 

—  Archer,   Wm.     About  the   theatre,     pp. 

287-328 7S1-12 

—  Castelar,    E.        Lord     Byron    and    other 

sketches,     pp.   185-203 41S-26 

—  French  celebrities,     pt.  1.     pp.  103-120.  4105-35 

—  Friswell,  J.  H.     Modern  men  of   letters. 

pp.  61-74 804-38 

—  Gautier,  T.,  and  others.     Famous  French 

authors,     pp.  1 19—138 4184-4 

—  Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature,    pp. 

1 17-121 804-4 

—  Griswold,  H.  T.      Home  life  of  great  au- 

thors,    pp.  150-163 41S-45 

—  Hale,    E.   E.,    ed.     Lights    of    two  cen- 

turies,    pp.  473-484 4l°-536 

—  Hazeltine,   M.   W.     Chats    about    books, 

poets  and  novelists,     pp.  14-71.    .    .    .       804-45 

—  Legouve,  E.     Art  of  reading,     pp.  296- 

308 800-5 

—  Mauris,  M.      French  men  of  letters,     pp. 

5-35 41S4-6 

—  Matthews,  J.  1).      French  dramatists,     pp. 

15-45 4 1 84 1 -6 

—  Parton,    J.,    ed.        Princes,    authors    and 

statesmen,     pp.  188-210 410-83 

—  Rae,  W.  F.     Men  of   the  third  republic. 

PP-  343-384 4i°5-5 

—  Stevenson,    R.    L.        Familiar    s^udie^  "f 

men  and   books,      pp.  1-37 851E2 

—  Swinburne,  A.  C.       Essays   and    studies. 

pp.   I-59.      Reviews 868E1 

—  Towle,  G.  M.     Certain  men  of  mark.    pp. 

154-182 4'0-94 

II'  '..1  Blanc.     Griswold,  V.  M. 


Huguenot.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

Huguenot  exiles ;  or,  the  times   of  Louis 

XIV.     X.  Y.,  1S56.     120. 
Huguenot  family.     Keddie,  Henrietta,  (S. 

Tytler,  pseud.) 
Huguenot  family  ;  or,  help  in  time  of  need. 

Bell,  Catherine  D 145A23 

Huguenots.     Baird,  C.  W.     History  of  the 

Huguenot  emigration  to  America.     2  v.   2845-17 

—  Baird,  H.  M.     History  of  the  rise  of  the 

Huguenots.     2  v 2845-2 

Huguenots    and     Henry    of     Xavarre. 

2  v 2845-21 

—  Delmas,  L.     Huguenots  of  La  Rochelle.     2845-3 

—  Fontaine,  J.       Memoirs  of   a    Huguenot 

family 2845-4 

— -  Hanna,  W.     Wars  of  the  Huguenots.  .    .    2S45-44 

—  Lorimer,  J.  G.     Historical  sketch  of  the 

Protestant  church  of  France 2845-5 

—  Marsh,  Mrs.  A.  C.     History  of   the  Prot- 

estant reformation  in  France.     2  v.  .    .     2S45-52 

—  Marteilhe,  J.     Huguenot  galley  slave.  .     2845-54 

—  Masson,  G.     Huguenots 2845-56 

—  Poole,  R.  L.      History  of  the  Huguenots 

of   the  dispersion  at    the  recall   of   the 

edict  of  Nantes 2845-6 

—  Smiles,   S.      Huguenots  in    France    after 

the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  .       2845-7 
Huguenots;   their  settlements,  church- 
es, and  industries  in    England  and  Ire- 
land      2845-71 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Events  and  epochs  in  relig- 

ious history,     pp.  326-350 204-165 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty 920-25 

—  Lawrence,   E.      Historical   studies,     pp. 

247-299 204-53 

—  Macaulay,  T.  B.     Lays  of  ancient  Rome, 

etc.     pp.  221-230.     Ivry 603C5 

—  Parkman,  F.     Pioneers   of  France  in  the 

new  world,     pp.  1-162 97I_6 

—  Punshon,  W.  M.      Lectures  and  sermons. 

pp.  235-291 204-72 

—  See  also  France,  ecclesiastical  history.     Mas- 

sacre of  St.  Bartholomew.  Lives  of 
Coligny.  Palissy.  Renee  of  France. 
Also  in  fiction,  Archer,  T.,  By  lire  and 
sword.  Bungener,  L.  L.  F.,  Bourda- 
loue  and  Louis  XIV,  Louis  XV,  Tow- 
er of  constancy.  Kingston,  W.  H.  G., 
Villegagnon.     McKeever,    H.   B.,    Old 

chateau,  Suzanne  de  L'Orme 866AS 

HUIDEKOPER,  Frederic.  Belief  of  the  first 
three  centuries  concerning  Christ's  mis- 
sion   to  the  underworld.     X.  Y .,  1876. 

12° 2324-4 

—  fudaism  at  Rome,  B.  C.  76  to  A.  D.  140. 

N.  V.,  1876.     120 296-4 

III  ma;  or,  the  deliverer.  Stahr,  Mm,-. 
Fanny  (Lewald). 


HULL. 


—  637  — 


lliii,    I   ....  .     1m.   commodore,    0.     177^  d. 

1843.     Frost,  J.,  ed.      Pit  L01  in  I   hi  toi  . 

of  the  Amei .    41232-3 

lh  11.  Wm  .     tm.  general,  l>.   1753-rf.  1N25. 

1 1. hi  h,  W.  S.     1  hapter  of   ili.-    hi 

..1  ili,   war  of  181 2 9705-38 

1  1. 11  ke,  J.  I*'.     Memoi i.il    and    bii igraph 

ii.il  sketi  ln-s.     pp,   105-434 410-29 

1 1 1  1  1  mi,  John.     History  ol   mo  1 nusic  : 

course  of  lectures  delivered  al  the  K 

institution  of  Gt.  Britain.    I...  1S75.    8°.     770-42 

—  Music  in  the  house.  Phila.,  n.  d.  12°.  7711-45 
lh  1  mi,   1.  Edward.      Adaptability   of  our 

native  plants  to  the  purposes  "f  orna- 
mental art.      ///All  -.Unlics  from  nature. 

pp.  1-89 745-4 

Hulsean  lectures,  1845  -I"-  Trench,  R.  (  . 
Fitness  of  1 1 ■  >  1  v  Scripture  i..r  unfold- 
ing the  spiritual  lite  of  men 239-94 

—  1870.     Farrar,  F.  W.     Witness  of  history 

to  Christ 239-3u 

Human  body.    Sei    Anatomy.     Physiology. 
Ili  man  element  in  the  inspiration  of  the  sa- 

cred  Scriptures.     Curtis,  T.  F 2202-24 

Human  faculty.     G   I 1.     Inquiries  into 

human  faculty  and  its  development.  .    .        17N  5 

Human  intellect.     Porter,  N 1 S 1   74 

Human  intercourse.     Hainerton,   I'.  G.  .    .       452L5 

Human  life.     Sweetser,  Wm 6137-8 

HUMAN  life  in  Shakespeare.  Giles,  II.  .  .  8236-4 
Hi  man  life  prolonged.  I'latt,  A.  II.  .  .  .  613-67 
1  I  1   ii  IN  longevity:   its  facts   and  its  fictions. 

Thorns,  Wm.  J 6137-9 

Human   nature,   Treatise  on.     Hume,     L). 

2  v 180-47 

HUMAN  psychology.      Janes,  E 180-5 

Hi  man  race.     Figuier,   Louis 572-4 

111  man  rights  and  their  political  guaranties. 

Hurlbut,  E.'P 320-49 

I H'man  species.     Quatrefages,  A.  de.  .    .    .      573-75 
Humanity.      Heinzen,  Carl.      What  is  hu- 
manity?          460E9 

Humanity,    is..  1S81.  240.   [Little  classics.] 
Hi  mamiv  iii  the  city.     Chapin,  E.  H.  .    .      2574-3 
HuMAYl  n,  Mogul  emperor  oj  India,  b.  1508- 
</.  1556.     Erskine.  Wm.     History  of  In- 
dia under  the  two  first  sovereigns  of  the 
House  of  Taimur,  Baberand  Humayun.  95423-3 
H UMBER,  Wm.      Strains  in  girders.      Bound 
with  Long-span  railway  bridges.     N.  V., 

I869.       12° 624-I5 

111  miii.kr  poets:  a  collection  of  new-paper 
and  periodical  verse,  1870  85.  Thomp- 
-     son,  S.,  ed. S09-9 

Hi  mi... 1  mi,  Friedrich  Alex,  von,  baron,  Ger- 
man naturalist,  b.  1709-rf.  1S59.  Aspects 
of  nature  indifferent  lands  and  different 
climates;  with  scientific  elucidations: 
tr.  by  Mrs.  Sabine.      Phila.,  1S50.      12°.     503-39 


,1      \ ..     nth, 

iption 
of  thi  ///./ 

W.   5,  I 'alias.     5  v.     120.      V  V.,  1855. 

5°3_4 

Lett.  1  1827- 

58.    Extracts   from    Vamhagei. 
and    lettei  n    and     oth 

to   I  lumboldt  :  tr.    by    Fiiedi . 

N.  V.,  i860.  12°.  Same,  L.  8°.  .  .  491B25 
1  onal  narrative  of  travels  to  the  equi- 
noctial regions  of  America  during  the 
is  1 799-1804:  tr.  and  ed.  by  1. 
Ross.  3  v.  L.  [852  53,  12°.  Same, 
"876-77 480-45 

—  Bruhns,  K.  ed.     Life  ol  Alex,  von   Ilum- 

boldt:  compiled  in  commemoration  of 
the  centenary  of  his  birth  by  J.  L.'.wen- 
berg,  Rol  I  tllemant  and  Alfred 
Dove.     2  v 491B3 

—  Heinzen,    K.     True    character   of   Ilum- 

460E9 

\l.  1  rillivray,  W.      I  1    ■  .        nd  resi  ..rches 

exander  von  Humboldt 480-46 

Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

PP-  390-396 410-42 

Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 
284-292 328E1 

—  Hale,  E.   1  adventure,     pp. 

184-219 436-4 

—  Ingersoll,  R.  G.     G  ther  lectures.  2114-45 

—  Memoir.     In  Jardine,   W.,  <d.     Natural- 

ists' library,     v.  37.     pp.   17-39.  •    •    •        59°-5 
Klencke,  P.  1.  11.     Alex,  von  Humboldt : 
biographical   monument.      In   Bauer,  J. 
tr.      Lives  of  the  brothers  Humboldt.    .        491B2 

—  Martineau,    II.       Biographical   sketches. 

pp.  146-157 4104-62 

—  Men   who    have    made    themselves.       pp. 

232-241 410-757 

—  Milnes,    R.    M.,    I-ord  Houghton.     Mono- 

graphs, personal  and  social,    pp.  19-36.     410-77 

—  Remarkable  men.     pp.   36-71 410-88 

igue,  W.  B.  European  celebrities. 
pp.  L!s   Mi 4104-85 

—  Taylor,    B.      At  home    and   abroad,     pp. 

35I-365 439-87 

Cyclopedia    of  modern     travel.       v.     I. 

pp.     19-S9 436-8 

Hi  mi;. .li.i.  Wm.  von.  Schlesier,  G.  Life 
of  Wm.  von  Humboldt.  //;  Bauer,  ]., 
tr.      Lives  of    the    brothers     Humboldt.       401L2 

.  Alex.  Rogers,  I '.,  ed.  Scottish 
minstrel,  pp.  2S6-290.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  poems] S0921-7 

.  David.  Essays,  literary,  moral  and 
political.      L..    1S70.      12 491E2 

Contents.  —  Miscellaneous  essays.  — An  en- 
quiry   concerniog    human    understanding.  —  A 


HUME. 


-638 


HUMPHREY. 


Hume,  David,  continued. 

dissertation  on  the  passions. — An  inquiry  con- 
cerning the  principles  of  morals. — A  dialogue. — 
Natural  history  of  religion. 

—  Essays  moral,  political  and  literary  ;  ed. 

with  notes,  by  T.  H.  Green  and  T.   H. 

Grose.     2  v.      L.,  1SS2.     8' 491E1 

Contents. — v.  1.  Autobiography. — Miscella- 
neous essays. —  v.  2.  Concerning  human  un- 
derstanding.—A  dissertation  on  the  passions. — 
Concerning  the  principles  of  morals. — A  dia- 
logue — Natural  history  of  religion.  —  Essays 
withdrawn. — Unpublished  essays. 

—  History  of  England  Irom  the  invasion   of 

Julius  Caesar  to  the  abdication  of  James 
II,  16S8  ;  with  a  short  account  of  Hume's 
life,  written  by  himself.  6  v.  N.  Y., 
l879 930-48 

Contents.—  v.  1.  B.  C.  55-A.  D.  1215  —  Ap- 
pendix 1.— The  Anglo-Saxon  government  and 
manners.  — Appendix  2.— Feudal  and  Anglo- 
Norman  government  and  manners. — v.  2.  1216- 
1485.-V.  3.  1485  1558.— v.  4.  1558-1625— Ap- 
pendix 3.  —  [On]  the  Reign  of  James.—  v.  5. 
1625-1660. — v.  6.     1660-1689. — Index. 

—  History  of  England  from  the  earliest  times 

to  the  revolution  in  168S.  Abridged 
and  continued  down  to  the  year  185S. 
N.  Y.,  1S75.      120 930-49 

—  Treatise  on   human  nature:  being  an  at- 

tempt to  introduce  the  experimental 
methods  of  reasoning  into  moral  subjects, 
and  dialogues  concerning  natural  re- 
ligion ;  edited  with  preliminary  disser- 
tations and  notes,  by  T.  H.  Green  and 
T.  H.  Grose.     2  v.      L.,  1882.     8°.  .    .       180-47 

Contents.— v.  1.  Of  the  understanding.— 
v.  2.  Of  the  passions.— Morals. — Dialogues  con- 
cerning natural  religion. 

—  Essays.      In    British  essayists,     v.  28-31.       1S4E1 

—  Huxley,    T.    H.     Hume.     [English    men 

of  letters  series] 492B2 

—  Knight,  W.     Hume 492B3 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.      Works,     v.    1.       pp. 

3S1-407.       Review      of      philosophical 

works 818-28 

—  DeQuincey,    T.      Theological  essays  and 

other  papers,  v.  1.  pp.  163-188.  On 
Hume's    argument    against    miracles.  .      2S4E46 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      Footprints  of  famous  men. 

pp.  180-199 410-45 

—  Foster,    J.     Critical    essays.       v.   I.     pp. 

95-110.     Review 377E4 

lluist,J.F.      History  of  rationalism,     pp. 
444-447 2119-44 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives    of   the   British   his- 

torians,    v.  2.     pp.  9-226 4182-54 

McCosh,    J.      Scottish   philosophy,     pp. 

"3->6i 1621-48 

Morris,  G.  S.     British  thoughl  and  think- 
ers,    pp.  234-264 1621-6 

-  Neale,    E.     Closing    scene.      v.    1.       pp. 

>93-2°6 4.0-8 


Hi  ME,  David,  continued. 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)      Historical  sketches 

of  the  reign  ofGeorgell.     pp.  202-221.     411-78 

—  Porter,    N.     Science  and  sentiment,   etc. 

PP-    293-330 142-7 

—  Stephen,    L.        English    thought    in    the 

18th  century,      v.  I.      pp.   309-343.  .    .       1621-8 

—  Thompson,  J.    P.      American   comments 

on  European  questions,  pp.  300-330. 
Final  cause;  a  critique  of  the  failure 
of  Paley  and  the  fallacy  of    Hume.    .    .        884E5 

—  Wood,    W.  ed.     Hundred    greatest  men. 

pp.  250-254 4IO-975 

HUME,  Joseph,  British  statesman,  b.  lyyy-d. 
1855.  Goodrich,  S.  G.  Heroism  of 
boyhood,     pp.  194-19S.  ...••..      410-51 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  302-30S 4104-62 

Hume,  Raby.  Alice  L'Estrange's  motto. 
N.  Y.,  n.  d.      160. 

Hummel,  J.  J.     Dyeing  of  textile  fabrics. 

L.,   1885.     160 667-4 

Humming  bird.     Maitland,  I. 

Humming  birds.  Adams,  H.  G.  Hum- 
ming birds 59886-2 

—  Martin,    W.    C.    L.     General    history   of 

humming  birds 59S86-6 

—  Jardine,  Wm.     Hummingbirds.     In  Nat- 

uralist's library,     v.   6-7 59°-5 

Humor,  wit  and   satire  of   the   seventeenth 

century.     Ashton,  J.,  ed. 827-13 

Humorous    day's     mirth.       Chapman,    G. 

Works,     pp.  22-45 221C1 

Humorous    masterpieces     from     American 

literature.      Mason,   E.  T.,  ed.  ....       817-63 
Humorous  phases  of  the  law.     Brown,  Irv- 
ing     3409-25 

Humorous  speaker.  Baker,  G.  M.,  td.  .  .  801-194 
Humorous  works.  Hook,  Theo.  E.  .  .  .  827-62 
HUMPHREY,  Mrs.  E.  I.     Six  years  in   India. 

"•  <•  p.      160 2654-43 

Humphrey,  Edward  P.  Ceremonial  insti- 
tutes. In  Preparing  to  teach,  pp.  71- 
99 246-4 

—  Present  condition,  etc.,  of  the    Presbyte- 

rian   church.      //;    Centennial    historical 

discourses,     pp.  219-252 2851-3 

Humphrey,  Frances  A.  Children  of  old 
Park's  tavern:  story  of  the  South  shore. 
N.  Y.,  1886.     120 494A92 

—  Kings  and  queens  at  home.   B.,  1886.   8°.     415-45 

—  Queen  Victoria  at  home.      B.,  1885.     8°.       916B6 

—  id.     Children's  hour:   charming  and   in- 

structive stories  for    youngest    readers. 

B.,  1SS6.     8° 494A9 

ed.     Told  by    the   fireside.      B.,  1S87.     8°.   494A97 
Humphrey,  Heman.     Life  and  labors  of  the 
Rev.  T.    II.  Gallauder,  I.E.  D.     N.  V., 

I859-    12° 401  B7 


HUMP] 


"39 


I  liMiiiKis ,  II.,  continued. 

Introduction.     In    Harris,   John,     Great 
"  Li  hei 232-45 

Humphrey,  Wm.  Necessary  attitude  of 
Calholii  laymen  towards  the  scholastic 
philosophy.  Constituents  of  the  per- 
sonal. In  Manning,  II.  K.,  ed.  Essays 
..n  religion  and  literature,     v.  3.  .   .   .      204-58 

Mi  miiiki  v,  /..  M.  Biographical  sketches, 
new  school  branch.  //;  Presbyterian 
reunion,     1837-71 2851-6 

HUMPHREY  (linker.      Smollett,  T. 

Humphrey  Merton;    or,  the  widow's   sons. 

I..,  n.  d.      l6° 495A1 

Humphreys,  Andrew  A.,  Am.  general,  b. 
\%\o-d.  1883.  From  Gettysburg  to  the 
Rapidan :  Army  of  the  Potomac,  July 
1863  to  April  1S64.      X.  V.,  1S83.      12°.     9788-4 

—  Virginia  campaign   of  '64   and    '65:  the 

Army  of  the    Potomac  and   the  Army  of 

the  James.      N.  V.,  18S3.      12° 9781-26 

HUMPHREYS,  David,  colonel.  In  Everest,  C. 
W.,  dl.  Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp. 
59-72.      [Biog.  sketch   and    poems].  .    .     80914-4 

Humphreys,  II.  Noel.  Coin  collector's 
manual  :  guide  in  the  formation  of  a 
cabinet  of  coins.     2  v.     I..,  1869.     12°.       736-5 

111  \,  Thos.  Plea  for  toleration.  In  Ethic- 
al symposium,      pp.  56    71 6103   7 

Hunchback.     Knowles,   J.    S.      Dramatic 

works,     v.  1.     pp.  231-2S9 540C3 

Hunchback  of  Notre  Dame.     Hugo.  Victor. 

Hundred  greatest  men.      Wood,   Wallace, 

'd. 4'o-975 

HUNDRED  ministers  and  how  they  switched 
off:  some  accounts  of  the  lights  and 
shadows  of  ministerial  life.  B.,  1S74. 
12°. 

HUNDRED  thousand  dollars  in  gold.  Burn- 
ham,  Geo.  P. 

HUNDREDTH  man.     Stockton,  Frank  R. 

In  kgarian  celebrities.     Wyatt,  W.  J.  .    .    41043-9 

Hi  NGARIAN  emigration  intoTurkey.  Hon- 
ied, A 4497-5 

Hungary.      Across  the  Carpathians.     1862.  4439-12 

—  Brace,  C.  L.      Hungary   in  1851 4439-23 

—  Crosse,  A.  F.      Round    about   the    Carpa- 

thians.     [1S75I 4439-3 

<   raig,  J.,   tr.      History    of  the  Protestant 

church  in  Hungary 27439-3 

'  reagh,  J.     Over  the  borders  of  Christen- 
dom and  Eslamiah.     2  v.     1S76.  .    .    .    4496-25 

—  De  Puy,  II.  \V.      Kossuth  and  his  gener- 

als:     with     a    brief    history    of     Hun- 
gary          543B2 

—  Hutchinson,  A.  11.     Try  Cracow  and  the 

Carpathians.      [1871] 443S-55 

—  Paget,    J.      Hungary    and    Transylvania. 

2  V.       1850 4439-65 


Hungary,  continued. 

—  S.,  O    I'..      Hungary   and    its   revolutii 9428  7 

Stiles,  W.  H.     Austria  in  1848  49.  .    .    .      9426-7 

1        1,    V.      Unknown    Hungary.     2   v. 

1881 ; 

V  iinbery,  A.   and   Heilprin,    I..      Story  of 

Hungary.      1S86 9428-9 

—  See  also  Austria-Hungary.    Lives  of  Deak. 

Goergei      Ko   mth. 
Hi  ;  1  <,  Jas.     Old  plantation.      N.  Y., 

1859.      12°. 
Hi    hades,  Johannes  Corvinus.     Wyatt,  W. 

J.      Hungarian   celebrities,      pp.  67-94.   41043~9 
HUNNICUTT,  Jas.  W.      Conspiracy  unveiled: 

the  South   sacrificed  ;  or,  the  horrors  of 

ieci      ion.      Phila.,    1863.      12° 9783-46 

lit  ns.     Barker,  W.  P..     Lares  and  Penates; 

or,  Cilicia  and  it -,  governors,     pp.  203- 

212 9564-2 

Wyatt,  W.  J.     Hungarian  celebrities,   pp. 

n-28 4>°43-9 

Hunt,  Mrs.   Alfred   W.      Harrington's   fate. 

B.     16°. 

—  Leaden  casket.      X.  V.,  1881.     8°. 

Hint,  Chas.  Havens.  Life  of  Edward  Liv- 
ingston; with  introduction  by  Geo. 
Bancroft.     X.  V.,  1864.     8° 

Hi  nt,  E.  M.,  .1/.  /'.  Patients' and  physi- 
cian's aid.     N.  Y.,   1S60.     12° 616-45 

HUNT,  Ephraim.     Literature  of  the  English 
language:   comprising  representative  se- 
lections from  the  best  authors,  and  also 
lists  of    contemporaneous    writers 
their  principal  works.     N.Y.,  1870.     12°.      8209-5 

III  NT,  Freeman,  ed.  of  Merchants'  Magazine, 
■b.  1804-*/.  1858.  Lives  of  American 
merchants.     N.   V.,  1856.     8° 41238-4 

—  Bungay,  G.   W.     Off-hand   takings,     pp. 

368-371 412-25 

HUNT,  H.  G.  Bonavia.  Concise  history  of 
music  from  the  commencement  of  the 
Christian  era  to   the   present  time.      X. 

Y.,  n.   d.      12° 770-44 

HUNT,  John.  Rowe,  G.  S.  Missionary 
among  cannibals;  or,   the  life  of  John 

Hunt 26961-7 

Hint,  Jas.  Henry  Leigh,  Eng.  author,  b. 
\-fi\-d.  1859.  Autobiography;  with 
reminiscences  of  friends  and  contempo- 
raries. 2  v.  X.V..1S55.  12°.  Same, 
I..,   1S60.      16° 493BS 

—  Beaumont   and    Fletcher;  with    opinions 

of  distinguished  critics.    I...  1862.     12°.      142C2 

—  Book  for  a  corner ;  or,  selections  in  prose 

and  verse  from  authors   the   best  suited 
to  that  mode  of  enjoyment.      X.  V..  1S57. 

12° 491 E4 

by  the  lire  and  other  papers,  hither- 
to uncollected.      B.,  1870.      16° 491I   :l 


HUNT. 


640 


HUNT. 


Hunt,  J.  H.  L.,  continued, 

—  Italian     poets,    translated     into     English 

prose  :  containing  a  summary  in  prose  of 
the  poems  of  Dante,  Pulci,  Boiardo, 
Ariosto  and  Tasso;  with  comments,  oc- 
casional passages  versified  and  critical 
notices  of  the  lives  and  genius  of  the 
authors.      N.  V.,  1857.      12° 8501-4 

—  Men,    women    and    books :     selection     of 

sketches,  essays  and  critical  memoirs 
from  his  uncollected  prose  writings.     2 

v.     N.  Y.,  1855.      12° 491 E42 

— Seer,  The  ;  or,    common-places  refreshed. 

2  v.     B.,  1865.      120 49iE44 

Contents. — v.  1.  Pleasure. — On  a  pebble. — 
Spring. — Color. — Windows— Windows  consid- 
ered from  inside. — A  flower  for  your  window. — 
A  word  on  early  rising. — Breakfast  in  summer. 
— Anacreon. — Wrong  sides  of  scholarship  and 
no  scholarship. — Cricket.— Dusty  day. — Brick- 
layers, and  an  old  book.— Rainy  day. — East 
wind.  —  Strawberries.  —  The  waiter.  —  "  The 
butcher." — Pinch  of  snuff".— Wordsworth  and 
Milton. — Specimens  of  Chaucer. — Peter  Wil- 
kins  and  the  flying  women.  —  English  and  French 
females. — English  male  costume. — English  wo- 
men vindicated. — Sunday  in  London. — Sunday 
in  the  suburbs. — A  human  being  and  a  crowd. 

v.  2.  Cat  by  the  fire.— Put  up  a  picture  in 
your  room. — A  gentleman  saint. — Eve  of  St. 
Agnes. — "Now;"  descriptive  of  a  cold  day. — 
Ice,  with  poets  upon  it.— Piano-forte. — Why 
sweet  music  produces  sadness. — Dancing  and 
dancers. —  Twelfth  night.  —  Rules  in  making 
presents. —  Romance  of  commonplace.  —  Ami- 
ableness  superior  to  intellect.  —  Life  after 
death:  Belief  in  spirits— On  death  and  burial 
—  On  washerwomen. — The  nightmare. — Flor- 
entine lovers. — Rhyme  and  reason  ;  or,  a  new 
proposal  to  the  public  respecting  poetry  in 
ordinary.—  Vicissitudes  of  a  lecture;  or,  pub- 
lic elegance  and  private  nonparticularity. — 
Fortunes  of  genius.  —  Poet  houses. — Jour- 
ney by  coach. — Inexhaustibility  of  the  subject 
of  Christmas. 

—  Selections  from  e       English  poets.     2  v. 

in  1.     N.  V.,  1857.      12° 821-46 

Contents. — v.  1.     Imagination  and  fancy, 
v.   2.     Wit  and  humor. 

—  The  town  ;   its  memorable  characters  and 

events.     L.,  i860.      160 9391-4 

—  Wishing-cap  papers.     B.,  1873.      120.     .     491E46 
-  Wit  and  humor  selected  from  the  English 

poets ;   with    an    illustrative     essay    and 

critical  comments.      L.,    1SS2.      160.     .     491E47 

—  Biographical  and  critical  notices  of  Wych- 

erley,  Congreve,  Yanhrugh  and  Farqu- 
har.  In  Campbell,  T.  and  others. 
Lives   of  British    dramatists,     pp.  349- 

479 41822-3 

World  of  books.      /;;    Prose   masterpieces 
from  modern  essayists,    v.  1.     pp.  25-40      808-7 

—  cd.   Essays  and  miscellanies,  selected  from 

The  Indicator  and  Companion.      N.  V., 

1857.        12° 493E4 


Hunt,  J.  H.  L.,  continued. 

Co n tents. — Author's  introduction.— Difficulty 
of  finding  a  name  for  a  work  of  this  kind. — A 
word  on  translation  from  the  poets. — Autumnal 
commencement  of  fires.  —  Mantel-pieces. — 
Apartments  for  study.— Aeon tius's  apple.— 
Godiva. — Pleasant  memories  connected  with 
various  parts  of  the  metropolis. — Advice  to  the 
melancholy. — Charles  Brandon  and  Mary  queen 
of  France. — On  the  household  gods  of  the  an- 
cients.— Social  genealogy.  —  Angling.  —  Ludi- 
crous exaggerations.— Gilbert !  Gilbert! — Fatal 
mistake  of  nervous  disorders  for  madness. — 
Mists  and  fogs. — Shoemaker  of  Veyros. — More 
news  of  Ulysses. — Far  countries. — Tale  for  a 
chimney  corner. — Thieves,  ancient  and  mod- 
ern.— Few  thoughts  on  sleep. — Fair  revenge. — 
Spirit  of  the  ancient  mythology. — Getting  up 
on  cold  mornings. — The  old  gentleman.  — Dol- 
phins.— Ronald  of  the  perfect  hand. — Chapter 
on  hats. — Seamen  on  shore.— On  the  realities  of 
imagination. — Deaths  of  little  children. — Poet- 
ical anomalies  of  shape.— Spring  and  daisies. — 
May-day. — Shakespeare's  birthday. — La  Belle 
Dame  sans  Mercy. — Of  sticks. — Of  the  sight  of 
shops. — A  nearer  view  of  some  of  the  shops. — 
A  word  or  two  more  on  sticks. — Daughter  of 
Hypocrates. — The  Italian  girl. — "Now." — Hon. 
Mr.  Robert  Boyle. — Superfine  breeding. — Shak- 
ing hands. —  On  receiving  a  sprig  of  laurel  from 
Vaucluse. — Coaches. — Remarks  upon  Andrea 
de  Basso's  ode  to  a  dead  body. — Thoughts  and 
guesses  on  human  nature.— The  Hamadryad. — 
Nurture  of  Triptolemus.— On  commendatory 
verses. — Word  upon  indexes  — An  old  school- 
book. — Dreams. — A  human  animal  and  the  oth- 
er extreme.  — Return  of  autumn.— The  maid- 
servant.— The  old  lady.— Pulci.— My  books. — 
Bees,  butterflies,  etc. — An  earth  upon  Heaven. 
Bad  weather.  — Fine  days  in  January  and  Febru- 
ary.— Walks  home  by  night  in  bad  weather. — 
Watchmen.— Secret  of  some  existing  fashions. — 
Rain  out  of  a  clear  sky. -Mountain  of  the  two  lov- 
ers.-True  story  of  Vertumnus  and  Pomona. -On 
the  graces  and  anxieties  of  pig-driving.  —  Panto- 
mimes.—  Cruelty  to  children.  —  Houses  on  fire. 
—  A  battle  of  ants.  — Desirableness  of  drawing  a 
distinction  between  powers  common  to  other 
animals  and  those  peculiar  to  man. — A  walk 
from  Dulwich  to  Brockham. 

—  and  Lee,   S.    Adams,    eds.     Book   of   the 

sonnet.      2  v.  in  1.      B.,  1S78.      12°  .    .       8094-4 

—  Clarhe,    C.   <ind  M.   C.      Recollections    of 

writers,      pp.   190-272 41S2-3 

—  Fields,    J.    T.     Underbrush.      pp.    377— 

410.     Epistle  to  Leigh  Hunt  in  Elysium.      350E9 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      Modern  literature  and  lit- 

erary men.     v.  2.     pp.  302-311.    .    .    .       418-43 

—  Howitt,    W.      Homes  and   haunts  of    the 

British  ports,     v.  2.     pp.  396-419.  .    .    41821-4 

—  Rent,  C.     Footprints  on   the  road.     pp. 

i65-!75 410-597 

—  Lanyford,  J.  A.      Prison  books  anil  their 

authors,      pp.  316-333 41S-5 

—  Mason,    !■'.    'I'.,    ed.       Personal    traits   of 

Mulish  authors,     v.  2.     pp.  215-25X.  .    41S2-56 
Redding,  < '.     Personal   reminiscences  of 

eminent  men.      v.  2.      pp.    184-229.  .     .       4II-87 


ill  NT 


641 


I  IE 


1 1 1  n  1 ,   |.  II.  I ...  continued. 

Smiles,  S.     Bi  iel   bii  pp.  134 

1  1  I i' 

1 .1  \  l"i ,    B.     A 1   I I-    and  abroad .     pp. 

1  ii    i-'" li'i  87 

row  le,  1  •    M.     Glimpse    ol  history,     pp. 

1  1  '    '77 903  9 

Whipple,  E.  I'.     Essays  and  reviews.     \. 

2.     pp.  127-129  and  380  387 946] 

Mi  NT,  I  ouise  Livingston.     Memoir  of  Mrs. 

Edv  ard  I  i>  ing  .1 with  lettei  i  hitherto 

unpublished.     V  v..  1886.     120.  .      .       578B2 
Hi  \  1 .  \.  1  lemmon  >,  1  d.     Poeti  \   "l    othei 
lands :  o  collecti*  in   of  translations  into 
English    verse   ol    the    poetrj   of    other 
I. mil:  11  i.;>'  .  .iim  icn  1  and  hi  >  m  t  (.- 1  11.    Phila., 

'883-     8° 8093-45 

Hi  nt,  Robert.  Elementary  physics:  an  in- 
ll I"  1  lir  .t  1 1  < I >  of  natural  phi- 
losophy,      I..,    1855.       12° 530-5 

Panthea:  the  spirit  of  nature.  L.,  1849. 
8°. 

try  of  science;  or,  studies  of  the  phys- 
ical phenomena  of  nature.    1..,  1854.  12°.     501-48 
1  oal  a-  a  reservoii    oi   power.     In  Estes, 
1 '..  ed.     I  [alf-hour  recreations  in  popu 
lar  science,     v.  1.     pp.   407-417.  .    .    .      504-42 
Symmetrical  and  ornamental  form  ol   01 
ganic    remains.      In    Art    studies   from 

nature,     pp.  177-212 745-4 

■  ed.     Popular  romances  of  the  west  ol  Eng- 
land.      I,.,     1S71.       12° 383-4 

Hi  NT,    Mrs.    Sallie    Ward.        Ellet,     E.     I 
Queens  ol   American  society,     pp.  228- 

237 41239   }J 

Hi  NT,  Thos.  Sterry,  Am.  chemist  and  geolo- 
gist, l>.  1826.       Chemical  and  geological 

essays.     B.,   1S75.     S° 502    \6 

Contents.—  Theory  ol  igneous  roi  ks  and  vol- 
canoes U858  .—On  some  points  in  chemical  geol- 
ogy (1859).— Chemistry  of  metamorphic  rocks 
(1863).— Chemistry  of  the  primeval  earth  1 
— Origin  of  mountains  (i860— Probable  -eat  of 
volcanic  action  (1869.)  On  some  points  in  dyn- 
amical geology  I1858  0  tones,  dolo- 
mites, and  S-1866).— Chemistry  ol 
natural  waters-   On   petroleum,   asphalt,    pyro- 

ists  and  coal.  -On  granites  and  granitic  vein 
-nines ,  1  -1-1871). — Origin  of  metalliferous  de 
posits  I  reog "  ■  \  i  the  Appalachians  and 
the  origin  of  crystalline  1  'logy  of  the 

M]  s      Hisi  irj    of  the    nam--   Cambrian    and 
Silurian    in     geology.-    I  he  irj       f    chemical 
changes  and  equivalent  volumes  (1853)  .—Consti- 
ti  aiid  equivalent  volume  of  mineral  spi 
1  fhoughts        u      -olution  and    the 

chemical  process  (iSM  —On  the  objects  and 
method  of  mineralogy  1867  Theory  of  types 
in  chemistry       ,     . 

'  Irigin  ol  metalliferous  deposits.  In  Estes, 
D.,  ed.  Half-hour  recreations  in  popu- 
lar science.      v.I.      pp.  375-391.  .    .  504-42 


Hi  NT,  Wm.     Bri  tol.     I...  1887.   12'-.    [H 

I 

Norm      B  L.,  1884      160.    |  Early 

in] 

n       1     \\  in     Morris,    Am     arh  >        1 
1879.    Tall 

\1.  Knowlton.     2  v.     B.,  1886.     8°.  .  . 
Illustrations.   In  Knowlton,  H.  M.    Hints 

11  draw  111)4  and  painting.  .    .        7  ti    1 
B        !,   1      A.     Principles  and  porti 

PP,  435  460 '    ■ >   ■ 

Bolton,  s.  K.     How  success  is  won.     pp. 

1 14-'3 1 (12     2) 

Mi  s  1 1  11  down.      Dicker  .   1  ha-. 

Hi  sin;.  I  lavid,  ',  //.  1802.  Hal- 
pine,  C.  G.  I'.aUed  meats  of  t lie  funeral. 
PP-  296   378 1 

Hunter,  Henry,  £>.  D.  Sacred  biography  ; 
or,  history  of  the  patriarchs :  to  which 
is  added  the  history  ol  I  >ebi  irah,  Ruth, 
and  Hannah,  also  the   history  of     I 

Christ.     V   Y..    1855.     S'J 2217  49 

Contents. — Adam. — Cain. —  Enoch. —  Noah.— 
Melchizedec.   —  Abraham.  —  Isaac. — Jacob. — 
Joseph.  — Moses  —  Aaron.— Balaam. —  Deb 
—  Ruth. — Hannah. — Jesus  Christ. 

Hi  nii  1;,  John,  F.  R.  S.,  British  sttrgi 

1728  d.  170;.      Buckland,  I.I.   i>ook 
of  a  fisherman  and  geologist,      pp.  378- 

400 5904-21 

Craik,  G.  I..      Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 
33  36 410-35 

—  Edgar,    J.  <o      Boyhood   of  great  men. 

Ii       158-362 4'o-44 

—  Memoir.      /;;  J. inline.    W.,   ed.      Natural- 

ist-' library,     v.  22.     pp.   17-83.  .    .    .        590-5 

HUNTER,  John  Dunn.  Redding,  ('.  Per- 
sonal reminiscences  of  eminent  men.  v. 
3.      pp.  42-54 

Ill  NTER,  Thos.  Element-  of  plane  geom- 
etry.     N.  V.,    1878.      12 5131 

Hi  111,  W.  A.  J.  S.  Mill's  position  as  a 
philosopher  [and]  studies  in  morals  and 
jurisprudence.  In  Mill,  J.  S..  hi-  life 
and    times 633B2 

Hi  Nil  1;.  Wm..  English  martyr.      Tayli 
li.      Memorials  of  the   English    mart; 
IT-  37^  381 • 

Hi  NTER,   Wm.    British  anatomist. 

■783.     Edgar,    I.  <■',.     Footprints  of  fa- 

men.     pp.  305-32;, 4>o-45 

in,  ]..  ed.     Great   triumphs  of 

men.      pp.  437-440 4IO-7 

I  a,  Wm.,  i.  1770  d.  i"- .  .  F., 

ed.      American    eloquence,      v.    2.      pp. 

335   353 8152-6 

Hunter,  Wm.  Wilson,  /./..  />..  British 
put-.  ..>.      Annals  of  rural    Ben- 

gal.     N.  Y.,  1868.     8° 9546-4 

Hunter  cats  of  Connorloa.     Jackson,  H.  M,      310A2 


HlNTERIAN. 


—  642 


HINTING. 


Huntsman  lectures  1884.     Parker,  W.  K. 

On  mammalian  descent 5913-S 

Hunter's  hand-book:  description  of  all  ar- 
ticles required  in  camps  and  receipts 
for    camp     cooking,    by   an   old   hunter. 

B.,   18S5.     16° 796o-4 

Hunters  of  the  Ozark.     Ellis,  E.  S.  .    .    .     314A35 
Hunting.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.      Hunter  and 

trapper  in  North  America 796-13 

—  Apperley,  ('.   J.      Chace,   turf    and   road.   6364-18 
Hunting  tours 7962-15 

—  Baldwin,  \V.  C.      African  hunting,  1852- 

60 7965-2 

—  Barrows,  Win.     The  general;  or,  twelve 

nights  in  the  hunter's  camp 138A1 

—  Batty,  J.  H.      How    to  hunt  and   trap.  .       7967-2 

—  Blakey,   R.     Shooting 7'>si-2 

—  Bogardus,  A.   II.      Field,  cover   and    trap 

shooting 7961-2 

—  Boner,  C.      Chamois    hunting 7963-2 

—  Brown,  J.  M.    Shikar  sketches;  with  notes 

on  Indian  field  sports 7964-2 

—  Campbell,    W.       Old    forest    ranger;  or, 

wild  sports  of  India 7964-25 

—  dimming,  R.  G.      Five  years  of  a   hunt- 

er's life  in  the  far  interior  of   South   Af- 

rica 4689-33 

Wild  men  and  wild    beasts 7964-3 

-  D'Ewees,  J.  Sporting  on  both  hemi- 
spheres   7966-3 

—  Dielitz,  T.      Hunters  of  the  world.    .  .    .  7965-4 

—  Dixon,  H.  H.,  (Druid,  pseud.)     Post    and 

paddock 6365-4 

-  Scott  and  Seabright 6365-41 

Silk  and  scarlet 6365-42 

—  Drummond,  W.  II.      Large  game.  .    .    .     7965-44 

—  Elliott,  W.      Carolina  sports 796-3 

—  Fortescue,   J.     Records   of   stag-hunting 

on  Exmoor 7962-3 

—  F'r.ist,  J.      Wild   scenes  in  a  hunter's  life.  7966-4 

—  Gillmore,  P.      Prairie  and  forest 796-41 

—  Grohman.    W.     A.    B.        Camps     in      the 

Rockies 47S-43 

—  Hallock,  C.      Camp  life  in  Florida.  .    .    .       4759-4 

—  Hamilton,    J.    P.      Reminiscences    ol    an 

old  sportsman 7962-4 

—  Harris,  W.  C.     Wild  sports  of  South  Af- 

rica   4689-5 

Herbert,  II.  W.,  (Frank  Forester, pseud.) 

American  game 796-45 

Complete  manual  for  young    tporl  men.  7967  45 

-  Frank  Forester's  field  sp,,ns  0f  North 
America 796-46 

1  [orloi  k,  K.  W.  1'i;h  in  al  lessons  on 
hunting  and  sporting 7967-48 

Hul  :     1  I.     1..    1..       W I,  and    lakes    of 

Maine 4741-4 

Hunter's  hand-book,  by  an  old  hunter.    .      7969-4 

—  Jefferies,  R.      Amateur  poacher.      .    .    .       589-52 


Hunting,  continued. 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Young  Nimrodsaround  the 

world 7966-45 

—  Lamont,  J.      Seasons  with  the  sea-horses  ; 

or,  sporting    adventures  in  the  northern 

seas ■  .    .    .    .       498-56 

—  Leveson,  II.  A.      Forest  and  field.  .    .    .       7966-5 
Sport  in  many   lands 7966-51 

—  Lewis,  E.  J.      American  sportsman.     .    .       7961-5 

—  Lloyd,  L.      Field    sports  of    the  north  of 

Europe 7963-6 

—  Marksman,  pseud.     Dead  shot ;  or,  sports- 

man's complete  guide 7967-6 

—  Murphy,  J.  M.      Sporting    adventures  in 

the  far  west 796-6 

—  Rooper,  G.      Month  in  Mayo 44173-7 

—  Roosevelt,  R.  B.      Florida  and   the  game 

water  birds  of  the  United  States.  .    .    .     7961-69 

—  Roosevelt,  T.     Hunting  trips  of  a  ranch- 

man          796-7 

—  Ruxton,  (i.  F.       Adventures    in    Mexico 

and  the  Rocky  mountains 472-8 

Life  in  the  far  west 478-81 

—  St.  John,  H.  C.     Notes  and    sketches  of 

Nipon 452-67 

—  Schwatka,  F.      Nimrod  in   the  north.  .    .     498-842 

—  Selous,    F.  C.       Hunter's    wanderings    in 

Africa 4689-8 

—  Shakespeare,  H.      Wild  sports  of  India.  .       7964-S 

—  Smith,  G.  P.     Law  of  field  sports.  .    .    .         791-7 

—  Stephens,  C.  A.      Knockabout  club  in  the 

woods 4741-83 

—  Stretton,  C.      Sports  and  sportsmen.    .    .       7962-7 

—  Thrilling  adventures  of  hunters  and  trav- 

ellers      4388-13 

—  Up  De  Graff,  T.  S.      Bodines;  or,  camp- 

ing on   the  Lycoming 795-86 

—  Van  Dyke,  T.  S.      Flirtation  camp  :   a  ro- 

mance. 
Still-hunter 7967-8 

—  Warren,  T.  R,       Shooting,    boating    and 

fishing  for  young  sportsmen 7961-9 

-Watson,    B.    A.       Spoilsman's    paradise; 

or,  lake  lands  of  Canada 47>3~9 

Weber,   C.    W.        Wild    scenes  and    wild 

hunters 7966-9 

Wolley,  C.  P.      Spoil  in    the  Crimea  and 

Caucasus 4407-9 

—  Strutt,   J.       Sports    and    pastimes    of    the 

people  of  England,     pp.  1-47 ■   394-7 

—  Walsh.    |.    II.       Encyclopedia    of    rural 

sports,     pp.  118-246 791-9 

—  Wood,  J.  G.       Nature's   teachings.       pp. 

50-158 609-9 

Xenophon.  Minoi  «"iU.  pp.  130-373.  8884-9 
See  also  Annuals.  Logs.  Fishes.  Fish- 
ing. I' in.  Game  birds,  Sports.  Tax- 
idermy. Trapping.  Zoology.  Also 
Adirondack.  Also  lives  of  Browning, M. 
Mytton,  John.     Smith,  Thos.  Assheton. 


Ill  NTING. 


—  643  - 


Hi  -  \i  '. 


Ili  niin.,,  , ontinued. 

\   I        I    M  .  ,  i 

nti  "I  hunting       11..  pai  m.i 

list  ..f  thoi helibrai       1  .     . .  1 

\  -  .11  1  m  (  .  j  1-.11.  i   [  . i,  Rifle  and  hound 

in    Ceylon,  454       1       B  ' 

Lome,  441 1;  1  Butler,  W.  I'  .  Great  Ion 
land,  i;i  -■  Chapman,  J  ,  S  Ifrica,  (689-3. — 
Dodge,  1<  [.,  Plain  ..iii..  great  ■  t,  1 78-3. — 
1  ...  1..  .  1  ,  Eleven  yeai  in  Ceylon,  4  19-4. — 
( lillmore,  P.,  Grem  thirst  land,  468  1  I torna- 
day,  W   T.,  Two  yean  in  1  if    iungli     1   1  -17. — 

I. .in.  ..I    1    ,  Wild  tribes  of  tl dan,  41   6 

Kennedy,  Vt     M    I    ,    Vrctii    regions,    1481 
—Murphy,    I     M  .    Ramblei    in    noi  thwi    tern 

\ 1  .,  i  ;6  65      Myers,    \     B    B  .lit.    with 

the  H  mi.  .11  Arabs    1  0   vald,  F.,  Days 

in. 1  mollis  in  the  tropii  -■,  1  1  /  Pai  I  man,  1'., 
Orel  on  trail,  478-71. — Price,  K  ,  Norway.  4481- 
7.  —  Vandyke,    T     S.,    Southern     California, 

Ih  NTING  >>i  thesnark:  an  agony  in  eight  fits. 
Dodgson,  C.  I ...  i  I  ih  i-  Carroll, 
pseud.) ' 291 C 1 

Hi  ntingdon.     Set  Henry  ■■/  Huntingdon. 

HUNTINGDONS.      Hay  ward,    M.   I p5oA6 

Huntington,    Daniel,    American  painter,  6. 
1816.     Introduction.     In  General   vii 
nf  the  line  arts 709-4 

—  Tuckerman,  II.  T.     Book  of  the  artists. 

PP-  320-332 758-9 

Hi  nii m.i i.n,  Rev.  Daniel,  /'.   1788— rf.  . 

In  Everest,  C.  W.,  cd.  Poets  of  Con- 
necticut, pp.  163-16S.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  poems. I 80914-4 

Huntington,  I.  D.  Christ  in  the  Chris- 
tian year  and  the  life  of  man  :  sermons 
for  layman's  reading,  Advent  to  Trinity. 
N.  V..  1878.     120 252-51 

( 'In  1~n.u1  believing  ami  living  :  sermons. 
N.  V.,  1S79.     120 252-52 

Introduction.  In  Btckersteth,  I'.  II. 
Rock  of  ages 2312-2 

Introduction.  In  Hymns  of  the  aye-*. 
pp.  vii— x 2451-4 

—  Fish.  II.  ('.      Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 

century,     pp.   134  346 2521-4 

—  New    discussion    of    the  Trinity.      |  A  re- 

view of  Dr.  Huntington] 231 1-4 

Huntington,  Faye,  pseud.    Set  Fostei .  Mrs. 

I.  II. 
Huntington,  Jedediah  Vincent,  Am.  au- 
thor, .'.  1S15-1/.  1S62.  Alban ;  or,  the 
history  of  a  young  Puritan.  2  v.  in  1. 
N.  V.  120. 
I  orest,  The  :  a  sequel  to  Alban.  \.  V.. 
1S52.      12°. 

—  Lady   Alice  ;  or.  the    new    Una.      X.  Y.. 

1877.     8°. 

—  Rosemarj  ;  or,   life    and   death.       N.  Y., 

1S60.       12°. 

Huntington,   Joshua    11.      Chapters.      /« 

Mount  Washington  in  winter 47l-'s    \ 


ih  ntingto  ..  11 11.  L.  S.      1 

In        •     i  ...  I       \        ■ 

■ 

12 

H  Dwight,  N.     Livi 

..I   Ih.-  signei  ...fill.       I                ion  of    in- 
dependence.    p|  (i-1    ; 

1  1     nig,  P.  J.     1 

pp.  53    Ss 4  I 

III    .11     GTI  IN,     Win.    I  11I1     idea  : 

n   1  tow  aid   unity.       V  Y .,  1872. 

12° 

•  •   ■  Ipture.     /// 1  Christian  truth 

and  modern  opinion,      pp.  [37-162.  .    .     2398-25 
HURO,  John  C.      Theory  of  our  national  ex- 
igence as    shown    by  the    action    of   the 
government  of  the    United    States  since 

P.,  1881.      8° 

Hi  ki  mi,  I'..  P.  lis, ays  ..11  human  rights 
and  their  political  guaranties;  with 
11.  ites    bj    1  1     mbe.       N.    Y .,  1^.52. 

12° 320-49 

Hi  11  11  I,  J.  I...  joint  author.  Vincent,  J. 
II.  ami  I  [urlbut,  J.  I..      I  .  men- 

tary,   i8Si 1: 

Mi  1  ii     1.  Wm.  Henry.    Gan-Eden;  or,  pic- 
tures of  Cuba.      P...   lSs,(.      12° 47201     I'- 
ll'    ON  Indians.      Paiktnan,  T.       Jesuits    in 

North  America 971-61 

HlRRAH    for    the  holidays.      Stein,    A.   and 

Koch,   k 851A5 

Ih  mi.   \\i    hurry.      Kingston,  W.  II. ii.    .      535A42 
II:   1   1   1       RAPHS.        Willis.,   N.    P 953^3 

11  therine.       Elizabeth    Christine, 

wife    of    Frederick   the  Great.      N.  Y.. 

[880.        12° 3I5B6 

Queen  Louisa  of  Prussia;   or,  goodness  in 

a  palace.     N.  \\,  1874.     120 

HURST,  John.  Headley,  J.  T.  Chaplains 
and  clergy  of    the  revolution,      pp.  ;;_• 

375 4121 

II  .  .    I  I  I,  .11.    /'..  I  I .    />.,  Am. 

Methodist    bishop,  b.    1834.       Ilistury   of 
rationalism;   embracing  a  survey  of   the 

ient    state   of    Protestanl 
with  [biography].       X.  Y..   1S1.5.      Sc.  .     21 
I  and    literature    in   the     Fatherland. 

N.  V..  1875.      S 

Contents. — The  home.  —  Schools.  — Books. — 
Germany  in  lighting  mood.  —  Knapsack  and  al- 
penstock. 

Shorl  history  of  the  early  church.     X.  Y., 

[6° -'Ml   4 

Short   history  of  the   mediaeval    church. 

V  V.,  1887.     16° 2703-4 

Huskisson,  Wm.     Jerdan,  W.     Men  I  have 

known,      pp.  26S-272 4II-56 

HUSMANN,  Geo.  American  grape  growing 
and    wine    making.      X.  Y..  1882.      12°.  ( 


HUSS. 


—  644 


HUTTON. 


Huss,  John,     Bohemian  reformer,    b.  1473-f/. 

1515.      Loserth,  J.      Wiclif  and  Hus.    .       4143-5 

—  Wratislaw,  A.  H.       John  Hus:   the  com- 
mencement  of   resistance  to    papal    au- 
thority on  the  part  of  the  inferior  clergy.       496B4 
Coffin,  C.  C.       Story  of  liberty,     pp.  55- 
68 920-25 

—  Footsteps    of    the  reformers     in     foreign 

lands,      pp.  7-23 2706-42 

—  Herrick,  S.  E.     Some  heretics  of  yester- 

day,    pp.  47-70 414.5-4 

—  Hodgson,  \Y.       Reformers  and    martyrs. 

pp.  123-170 4143-44 

—  Lloyd,  Mrs.   W.    R.       Watchers    for    the 

dawn.      pp.  24-56 2706-55 

—  Milman,   11.  II.      History  of    Latin  Chris- 

tianity,     v.  7 2821-5 

—  Smith,  J.  M.     Stars  of   the    reformation. 

pp.  18-36 2706-72 

Spaulding,    M.   J.       Miscellanea.       v.    1. 
pp.  191-212 204-S4 

—  Stevenson,    W.     F.        Lives    and     deeds 

worth  knowing    about,      pp.  181-207.  .       4143-7 

—  Tales  of  the  persecuted,     pp.  349-365.  .       272-78 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.      Life  and  work  of  earn- 

est men.      pp.  49-61 410-945 

—  Williams,  \Y.  R.      Era-,  and  characters  of 

history,     pp.  1 10-137 902-9 

HUSSEY,    Sir   John.        Campbell,  J.        Chief 

justices  of  England,    v.  1.    pp.  159-162.     411-24 

Hussites.       Kaufmann,  M.       Socialism  and 

communism,     pp.  6S-90 338  45 

HUTCHESON,  Francis,  British  metaphysician, 
/>.  1694-d.  1747.  Fowler,  T.  Shaftes- 
bury anil  Hutcheson 162-75 

McCosh,  J.       Scottish    philosophy.       pp. 
49-86 1021-48 

—  Martineau,  J.       Types  of   ethical    theory. 

v.  2.     pp.  474-521 190-6 

Hutcheson,  John  1 '..  White  squall  :  a  story 
of  the  Sargasso  sea.      I..,  1887.      12°. 

Hi  I.  kings,  J  M.  Scenes  of  wonder  in 
California:  guide  to  the  Yo-semite  val- 
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Hutchinson,    Mrs.    — .      In    tents    in    the 

Transvaal.     I..,  1879.     8° 4682-44 

lit  rcHINSON,  Alex.   11.      Try    Cracow    and 

the  Carpathians.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°.  .    443S-55 

Hutchinson,  Mrs,  Ann,  religious  enthusiast, 
h.  about  1600-1/.  1643.  Ellis,  Geo.  E. 
In  Sparks,  J,,  ed.     American  biography. 

v.  16.      pp.    171-376 412-S6 

Hawthorne,  N.  Fansha  <  and  othei 
pieces,  pp.  177-187. 
1  rcHi  on,  Edw  ard,  <  rirder  making  and 
the  practice  of  bridge  building  in 
wrought  iron,  illu  Irated  by  examples  of 
bridge,,  pier, and  girder  work,  etc.,  1  on 

structed  at  the  Skei  ne   «  01  ks,  I  lai 

lington.      I  ..  1879.     S° 624-5 


Hi  rcHINSON,  Col.  John,  Eng.  Puritan,  i. 
1616-d.  1664.     See  next  entry. 

Hutchinson,  Mrs.  Lucy  Apsley,  b.  1620-d. 
1669.  Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Col. 
Hutchinson,  governor  of  Nottingham 
castle  and  town,  representative  in  par- 
liament, etc.,  written  by  his  widow 
Lucy  ;  to  which  is  prefixed  the  life  of 
Mrs,  Hutchinson,  written  by  herself,  7th 
ed.;  to  which  is  now  first  added  the 
siege  of  Lathom  house.      L.,  1S48.     12°.       49715? 

—  Brightwell,   C.   L.       Above    rubies,      pp. 

275-304 413-22 

—  Child,  L.  M.      Biographies  of  good  wives. 

PP-  25-50 413-25 

—  Crosland,  Mrs.  N.       Memorable    women. 

pp.   216-234 413-28 

—  Guizot,  F.  P.  G.       Biographic  studies  on 

the  English  revolution  ;  or,  Monk's  con- 
temporaries, pp.  120-140.  Bound  with 
Guizot,  F.  P.  G.     Monk 411-43 

—  Hale,  S.  |.      Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

pp.  46-52 4'3-47 

—  Knight,  C.      Half  hours  with  the  best  let- 

ter writers  and    autobiographers.      v.    I. 

PP-  37-5° 820-54 

-  Once  upon  a  time.     pp.  212-217.  .    .    .        538E4 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,    pt.  2.     pp.  74-81 410-9 

Hutchinson,  Thos.,  b.  lju-d.  1780.  Diary 
and  letters  of  His  Excellency,  Thos. 
Hutchinson,  Captain-general  and  Gov- 
ernor-in-chief  of  His  late  Majesty's  prov- 
ince of  Massachusetts  Bay,  etc.,  com- 
piled from  original  documents,  etc.,  by 
Peter  Orlando  Hutchinson.  B.,1884.  8°.  497B8 
Hutchinson,  Gen,  W.  N.     Dog  breaking  : 

most  expeditious,  certain  and  easy  meth- 
od, whether  great  excellence,  or  only 
mediocrity  be  required  ;  with  odds  and 
ends  for  those  who  love  the  dog  ami 
gun.      L.,   1SS2.      12° 70S  44 

Hi  I'CHISON,  Dr.  Joseph  C.  Treatise  on 
physiology  and.  hygiene  for  educational 
institutions  and  general  readers.  N. 
Y.,  1S74.      12°.     Same,  1886 612    14 

111  III,  Alfred  Henry.      Life  and  writings  of 

Henry  Thos.  Buckle.     N.  V.,  1S80.    8°.       190BS 

Hutten,  Ulrich  von,  German  poet,  b.  1488- 
d.   1523.      Hedge,    F.    11.       Hours     witli 

German  classics,     pp.  97-99 839    (.' 

Koltzof-Massalsky,  II.  G.  Switzerland 
the  pioneer  of  the  reformation,  v.  1. 
pp.  37s  386 2740.1   5 

-  Lloyd,   Mrs.   W.   K.      Watchers    for    the 

dawn.     pp.  91—138 ...     2706-55 

Maccall,  Win.      Foreign  biographies,      v. 

1.      pp.   170-208 410-67 

Hi  [TON,  Lawrence.      Literary    land    marks 

of  London.     B.,  1885.     120 4182  4; 


HUTTON, 


—  645 


II'   KLEY. 


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,i)iJ  \i  1 1 1  in      1  J.  B.     Introducl  ion,  note 
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in hi  1.1  America 47  i   16 

ed.     See  Aiiu'i  H  in   11 

joint  ed.     Matthews,  J.    13.  and  Hutton, 

I..,  eds,      \ ■  .mi  1  ,n  1  n     1      ..I   '  .■ 

Britain  and  the  United  States.     5  v.  .    .      4179  6 
Mi  in'..  Mark.     1  ruisi  ol   the  "  Hum: 
Bird"  ;  or,  notes  neai  home.     I ...  1  86  1 
8°. 

Hi  [TON,     Rii  hard     I  lolt,     Eng. 

1826.     Si.    \\  ili.i   Scott.     N.  Y.,  1879 

120.     [Eng.  men  of  letters  ser.]  .    .       .       814B2 

M \.   Re,  .   \\  .    I  I.,  ed.       Mi   1  ill.'  i.l    I  1 111 

ry  III.       N.  Y.,  1887.      (6°.      [English 

histoi  \    bj    '  '  intemporar)  h  i  iters.  |     .    .      9334    1 

II \.  Win..  En  1723        [815. 

Craik,    <i.       Pursuit  of   knowledge  un- 

dei  difficulties,     pp.  1 16  124 410-35 

II I,  I  .  P.      Peerage  ol    poverty,     pp. 

449-461 410-5S 

Men  whn  have  risen,     pp.  121-144.    ■    •      410-76 

Neale,  E.       1  Hosing  si  ene.     v.    1.       pp. 
207-230 410  8 

Seymour,  C.  C.  Ii.     Sell  made  men.     pp. 

289-302 410-92 

Huxley,    Thos.   Henry,   Eng.  naturalist 
1825.     American  addresses;  with  a  lect- 
ure   On    the  study  of   biology.      V  V., 

|S77       12 575-51 

nts,     Three  lectures  on    evolution       ■ 
I  Inn    hypothi  ses   respecting    the    history    of 
nature,     a.   Hypothi    is  ol    evolution     th<    neu 
tr.tl  and   the  favi >ra  0*  mon- 

strative  evidence  of  ev  ilution       Vddrcss  on  the 

occas of  the  opening  of  the  fohns  Hopkins 

university.— Lecture  on  the  study  of  biology, 
in  i  mi  tin  th>ii  with  the  loan  -  collection  of  s<  ii  n 
1 1 in  apparatus,  South  Kensington  Museum, 
Dei  .  i6,  1876.} 
Boj  5  and  girls  in  biology ;  or,  simple 
studies  of  the  lower  forms  of  life:  eel. 
by  Sarah   II.  Stevenson.      V  Y..  1N75. 

'2° 577-8 

Crayfish:    introduction  to   the   stud)    of 

oology.     N.  Y.,  18S0.     120 59536-4 

Critiques  and  addresses.      1...  1873.     s-     502~49 
Contents. — Administrative    nihilism.— School 
boards.  — On    medical    education       \  •  ■   i  — On 
1  In   f  irmation  of  coal. — On  coral  and  coral  reefs 
On  the  methods  and    results  of  ethnology.— 
On  some  fixed    points   in    British   ethnology. — 
Paleontolog)  and  the   doctrine  of  evolution. — 
Biogenesis    and    abiogenesis. —  Mr.    Darwin's 
critics. — Genealogy  of  animals. — Bishop  Bi 
ley  on  the  metaphysics  of  sensation. 
E\  idem  e  as  to  man's  place  in  nature.    N. 

V.,    1863.       12° 5914    3 

—  Hume.      N.  V.,   1879.      12°.      [English 

men  of  letters  set.] 492B2 

-  Lay  sermons,  addresses  and  reviews.     N. 

V.,   1871.      8°.      Same,    1S76 5°2-5 


II'       1  . ,   I     II...   ntinued. 

■ 

hit* 
1  d  where  to   find 

tel    '.I    -.11     after  d  ii 
■ 
tory  •  '■ . 

basis  of  lifi  ' 

of  chalk      I  incily 

and  pel 

0  rigi  n  of  speci         I 

I  •■     .1 

method  of  u 

ing  scientific  trul 
Mar     i  of  the  anatomy  of  invertebrated 

lals.     N.  Y.,  1888.     12°.     .    . 
Manual  of  tl                      I  vertebraled  an- 
imals.     N.  Y.,  1872.      I-1 

Mi  1  ■     critici  sm    on   I  larwin  and  adm 

trative  nihilism.     N.  \  ..  1882.      120.   .      57;    52 
(hi  the   origin  of  spi  ihe  causes 

■  >f   the    phenomena  of  organic    nature. 

V    \    ,    1863.       12°.      Same,  1880.      8°.   .        575     ,; 
Physiography:    an    introduction    to    the 

study  of  nature.     I..,  1878.      12°.   ..    .        551   6 

—  Science   and  culture,  and   other  essays. 

\ .  \  .,  1882.     8° 502-52 

Contents. — Science    and    culture.— Univei 
lies,--  Technical    education.  —  Elementary  in 
struction  in  physiology.— Joseph  Priestly. — On 
the  n  '  in  the  border  territory 

between  the  animal  and  lire  vegetable  kingdom 

1  In  1  'i  lain  errors  respecting  the  structure  uf 
the  heart  attributed  to  Aristotle. —On  the  hypo- 
is  thai  animals  arc  automata. — On  sensation 

and  the  unity   of   structure   of   the  sensiferous 
organs.— Evolution  in  biology  — The  coming  of 
fthe  "  Origin  of  species."— Connection  of 
the  biological  sciences  with   medicine. 

I.    hnical  education  and  other  essays,    n. 

t.  p.     8° 502-522 

.'         Technical    education. —  Connec- 
1 1..11  of  the  biological  sciences  with    medicine  — 

I lb  Priestly      On  sensation  and   the   unity 

of  structure  of  sensiferous  organs.— On  certain 
errors  respecting  the  structure  of  the  heart  .it 
tributcd  to  Aristotle. 

—  Interpreters  of  Genesis,  and  the  interpre- 

ts s  of  nature.  Mr.  Gladstone  and  Gen- 
esis,    hi  Order  of  creation 

Introductory  notice.      //;   (has.    Darwin. 

Memorial  notices,      pp.  ix— xiii 

— ■  On  Ihe  method  of  studying  /oology.      In 
Culture  demanded  by  modern  life.     pp. 

45 3704-9 

life.      J11   Hali- 
lii. in-    with     modern  scientists.       v.    1. 

IT-  '-35 

Prefatory  note.       In   ll.eckel,    Ii.       I 

in  science  and   teaching 

—  Science.      In    Ward,    T.     II..    ed.      Reign 

teen  Victoria,     v.  2.     pp.  . 
Yeast.       In    Estes,     1).,    ,;{.      Half-hour 
eations    in    popular    science.       v.   1. 
IT-  287-304 


HUXLEY. 


646 


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1882.      120 577-4 

—  and  Youmans,  W.J.      Elements  of  physi- 

ology anil  hygiene.      N.  V.,  1S72.      12°.      612-46 

—  Roscoe,    H.   E.  and  Stewart,  B.,  eds.     See 

Science  primers. 

—  Hall,    A.  W.        Problem    of  human    life. 

Review  of  theories 214-37 

—  Porter,    N.     Science  and  sentiment,  etc. 

PP-     293-33° r42-7 

—  Sterling,  J.  H.      As  regards   protoplasm: 

reply  to  Huxley.  In  Half-hours  with 
modern   scientists,      v.    I.       pp.  73-144.      502-42 

Hi  ysHE,  Cap/.  Geo.  Lightfoot.      Red  River 

expedition.      L.,   1S71.      120 97127-4 

Hyacinthe,    Pire.     See  Loyson,  C.  J.  M. 

Hyacinthe  O'Gara,  Honor  Delaney,  Irish 
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HYDE,  Anna  M.  Work,  play  and  profit; 
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Hyde,  Anne,  duchess  of  York.  Jesse,  J.  11. 
Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts.  v.  3.  pp. 
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—  Lodge,  E.      Portraitsof  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Gt.  Britain,  v.  5.  pp.  232-241.  411-65 
Hyde,  E  W.  Skew  arches;  advantages  and 
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Hyde,  Edward,  rst  earl of Clarendon,  b.  1609 
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Lewis,  Lady  T,  Lives  of  the  friends  and 
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Hayne,  P.  Chief  actors  in  the  Puritan 
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—  Campbell,    J.       Lord    chancellors,      v.    3. 

pp.  106-224 411    25 

—  Guizot,  E.   P.  tl.     Biographic  studies  on 

the  English  revolution;  or,  Monks  con- 
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Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of  the  British  his- 
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Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
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Reed.   W,    B.     A ng    ray    books,     pp. 

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Hyde,  Henry,  zd  earl  of  Clarendon,  i,  1638 
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curiosities    and   romance.      N.  Y.,   1885. 

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HYDE,    Sir  Nicholas.      Campbell,   J.      Chief 

justices  of  England,  v,  2.  pp.  36-42.  411-24 
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of  England,  v.  2.  pp.  159-163.  .  .  411-24 
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in  Hyderabad,  etc 454-85 

HYDRAULICS    and     hydrostatics.       Box,    T. 

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—  Burnell,  G.  R.      Rudiments  of   hydraulic 

engineering 62097-7 

—  Ewbank,   T.      Hydraulic    and    other  ma- 

chines for  raising  water 532-3 

—  Flynn,   P.   J.      Hydraulic    tables    for   the 

calculation  of  the  discharge  through 
sewers,  pipes  and  conduits,  based  on 
Kutter's  formula 5329~4 

—  Erisi,  P.      Treatise  on  rivers  and  torrents.    55143-4 

—  Glynn,  J.      Rudimentary    treatise   on    the 

power  of  water 55143-4 

—  Weisbach,  P.  J.     Manual  of  the  mechan- 

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—  Baker,  T.       Principles    and     practice    of 

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-  Same.  Bound  with  Tomlinson,  C. 
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—  Joyce,  J.     Scientific  dialogues,     pp.   1 42- 

204 5302-5 

—  Lardner,    D.      Treatise    on    hydrostatics 

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—  Law,  H.     Rudiments  of  civil  engineering: 

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—  Rankine,  W.  J.  M.     Manual  of  the  steam 

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—  Rausse,   J.    II.      Water    cute    applied    to 

every  known  disease 6157-7 

Shew,    J.     Consumption:    its  prevention 
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Water-cure  in  America:  over  three  hun- 
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HYDRl  (PATH'S 


647 


HYGIENE. 


Hydroi  vthy,  c,  ntinued. 

Traill,  R.  T.     1 1  ydropal  hi<  em  ■■  1  lopedi  1.     6157-9 
Hydrophobia.     Fleming,    G.     Rabies  and 

1 1  >  ■  1 1  ophobi  1 61624    1 

Suzor,  R.      Hydrophobia      in   R nl  of 

M.  Pasteui       )  item 61624-8 

1  .'in .   Pasteur,   his  life  and   laboi        pp. 

271-300 717111 

Hygiene.    Sub-divisions:   1.    Publii   hj 
2,     Pei  sonal  h)  giene,  etc. 
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Bowditch,    II.    [.       Publii      hygiene     in 

\ rica 614-2 

Parkes,  E.   A.     M al  of   practical    hj 

giene.      1873 614-7 

Wright,  O.  W.     Maxims  ol  public  health, 

I884 M 

Wilson,  <i.      Hand-book  of  hygiene  and 
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2.   Personal  hygiene,  etc. 
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agents.      1887 718-2 

Bazar  book  of  health.     1S73 613-2 

-■  Bellows,    A.    J.     How    not    to    be    sick. 

1868 613-21 

Black,  J.  R.     Ten  laws  of  health.     1S72.     613-22 

—  Brinton,    D.    G.    and    Napheys,    G.     II. 

laws  of  health  in  relation  to  the  human 

form.       1S70 391-23 

—  Brown,  J.      Health  :   live   lay  sermons   to 

working  people.     1882 808-45 

-Same.     In  Brown,  J.     Spare  hours,     v. 
2.     pp.  145-212 188E2 

—  Browne,  P.      What  girls  can  do.      n.  d.   .       3965-2 
Chomet,  II.      Influence  of  music  on  health 

and  life.      1875 ••■...       771-22 

—  Clarke,    E.    II.       Building   of    a   brain. 

1874 3761-29 

—  Coles,    L.    B.        Philosophy    of    health. 

1885 613-26 

—  Coupland,    S.       Personal    appearances   in 

health  and  disease.     1879 613-29 

—  Cutter,  J.  C.      Lessons  in   hygiene.    1885.       613-3 

—  Davis,  A.  J.      Harbinger  of  health:  con- 

taining  medical    prescriptions    for    the 

human  body  and  mind 616-3 

—  Dodds,  S.  W.      Health  in  the  household. 

or,  hygienic  cookery.     1884 641    \\ 

Ellis,   J.       Avoidable    causes  ol    disease, 
insanity  and   deformity,     n.  t.   p.  .    .    .       613-33 

—  Fothergill,  J.  M.      Maintenance  of  health. 

IS75 613-35 

Fowler,   O.  S.     Physiology,  animal   and 
mental.      1873 613-37 

—  Gerhard.  \V.   1'.      Guide  to  sanitary  house 

inspection.       1SS5 

—  Graham,  S.     Lectures  on  the  science  of 

human  life.     n.  d 6131-4 


11        ,     :      ontinued. 

\.  1 1.  ,m,l  Da      .1    P      Hi 

'      ■• 

II. ,11,  W.  W.     Heall 

.11  tipation,  and  n    unmedici- 

1      -      

Sleep  .  or,   the    hygiene   1  il    the 

1861       6132-4 

1 1  inton,    I.     I  lealth  Dndirion  -. 

1871 ' 

Mi  Sherry,  K.     Health 

it.     1879 613-6 

\li     achusetl      emergency     and     h\ 

1  ...      Si.\  lectures.      [885.   ■    •    • 

Mil.  hell,    s.     W.      Wear    and     tear;     or, 
hints  for  the  overworked.     1887.  ...      61 

Morgan,    J.    E.       I  '11  1 '.  0    Hy    oai    .       1 
II.   11,    Gen.   A.  J.   ,111,/  olhei   .      In- 
fluence of  the  blue  ray  of  the  sunlight 
and  of  the  blue  color  of  the  sky.      1S70. 
Pope,    I.    I       Number    one,  and    how    to 
take  care  of  him.      1884 

—  Richards B.   W.       Common     health. 

18S7 

Ministry  of  health  and  other  address.-,. 

1879 6104-7 

—  Roosa.  H.  I',.  St.  J.     Doctor's  suggestions 

to  the  community.      1SS0 6104-73 

—  Shove,    G.    A.      life   under   gla-s.      1S64. 

—  Smith,  E.      Health.      1S75 

—  Smith,  S.     Philosophy  of  health.     2  v.  in 

1.      1851 613-82 

—  Ticknor,  C.     Philosophy  of  living.     1836.     613-86 
Valentine,  I.e.     600  medical  "  Dont's." 

isn; 613-87 

Walker,  J.     Health  lessons.     tss7.    .    .      613-88 
Warnings  to  householders:   130  hints  and 
precautions    concerning     safety,     health 
and  comfort  in  our  dwellings,     n.  d.    .       628-93 

—  Hill,  B.  A.      Liberty  and    lavi   under  fed- 

erative government,      pp.  63-88.  .    .    .     321S-45 

—  Hinsdale,     B.     A.  Health     in     public- 

schools.     In  Essays  and  addresses   read 

before  the  X.  E.  O.  T.  A.     pp.  183-206.     3706-6 

—  Jackson,  K.  M.  S.     The   mountain,     pp. 

163  005 55147   5 

Johnson,  J.    F.      Chemistry    "f   .    mmon 

life.      \.   1 660-5 

Kingsley,   C.       Health    and    education. 

pp.  1-25 

Matthews,    W.        Hours     with    men     and 

books.       pp.     129-135-       Strength     and 

health 617E54 

Metcalfe,  S.  L.     I  aloric.     ^.-.     pp.  177 

420 5361-6 

Munger,  T.  T.     <~>n   the    threshold,     pp. 

123-155 204-65 

c,  Mrs.  II.  1B.1,  (Christopher  I 

lull,   pseud.)       Chimney    corner,     pp. 

142-165.      Bodily  religion 


HYGIENE. 


-  648  — 


ICE. 


Hygiene,  continued. 

—  See  n/so  Anatomy.     Clothing.     Costume. 

Digestion.  Drainage  and  sewerage. 
Food.  Girls.  Health  resorts.  House- 
keeping. Hydropathy.  Longevity. 
Medicine.  Mental  healing.  Mental 
hygiene.  Plumbing.  Physical  culture. 
Physiology.  Temperance.  Toilet. 
Ventilation.  Water  supply.  Women. 
HYMNOI.OGY.  Belcher,  J.  Historical  sketch- 
es of  hymns 245-2 

Browning,  E.  15.       Essays   on    the   Greek 
Christian  poets  and   the  English   poets.       186C4 

Charles,  Mrs.    E.  K.      Voice  of  Christian 
life  in  song 245- } 

—  Christophers,  S.  W.     Epworth  singers.  .       245-39 

—  Hymn-writers  and  their  hymns.    .    .    .         245-4 
DufBeld,    S.  W.       English    hymns,    their 

authors  and  history 245-5 

—  Hood,  G.      History  of  music  in  New  Eng- 

lalld 773-4 

—  King,  J.      Anglican  hymnology 245-6 

—  Macdonald,  G.      England's  antiphon.   .  .  245-7 

—  Prime,  W.  C,  ed.     O  mother  dear,  Jeru- 

salem ;   the  old  hymn,  its  origin  and  ge- 
nealogy         2452-7 

—  Song  victories  of  the  "  Bliss  and  Sankey" 

hymns 245-8 

Wilhnott,  K.  A.      Lives  of  the  early  Eng- 
lish sacred  poets 41821-9 

—  Winkworth,  C.      Christian  singers  of  Ger- 

many          245-9 

—  Critical  and  social   essays.       pp.  65-68.  .        675E5 

—  Eells,  M.     Ten  years  of   missionary  work 

at  Skokomish.     pp.  244-255 26797-3 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.     Chapters   in   European  his- 

tory,    v.  1.     pp.  197-234.     [Mediaeval.]     9204-5 
Prime,  W.  C.       I  go    a-fishing.      pp.  98- 

108 7959-6 

-  Stevenson,  VV.  F.      Lives  and  deeds  worth 

knowing  about,      pp.  267-290 4143-7 


I1\mvs.     Baynes,   R.  H.,  ed.       Lyra  Angli- 

cana  :   hymns  and  sacred  songs.     .    .    .       2451-2 

—  Borthwick,  J.  D.,  ed.      Harp  of  Canaan  ; 

or,  selections  from    the  poets    on    Bible 
historical  incidents 2451-24 

—  Cary,  A.     Ballads,  lyrics  and  hymns.  .  .        207C4 

—  Estes,  D.,  ed.     Light  at  eventide.    .    .    .       2451-5 

—  Hymns  of  the  ages  ;   with  introduction  by 

Rev.  F.  D.  Huntington.     3  v.     B.,  1877. 

'2° 2451-4 

—  March,  F.  A.      Latin  hymns 8791-6 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith 2458-7 

—  Schaff,  P.     Christ  in  song 2451-8 

—  UJpham,  T.  C.      Book  for  the  home.     .    .        911C5 

—  White,  R.  G.      National  hymns 8031-9 

—  Wither,  G.      Hallelujah 955C6 

Hymns  and  songs  of  the   church  ;   with 

introduction  by  Edward  Farr 955G7 

—  Charles.  Mrs.  F.  R.      Women  of  the  gos- 

pels :   three    wakings  and   other  poems. 

pp.  159-275 222C2 

—  ileber,  R.       Poetical  works,     pp.  42-92.       460C5 

—  Watts,  I.      Hora-  lyric. e  and  divine  songs. 

pp.  29S-34S 927C7 

Hymns  and  poems  for  little  folks.      L.,  11.  d. 

i°° 8099-43 

Hymns  for  mothers  and  children.  Whit- 
marsh,  C.  S.,  ed. 8099-44 

Hynemann,  Leon.  Freemasonry  in  Eng- 
land from  1567  to  1813,  including  an 
analysis  of  Anderson's  constitutions  of 
1723  and  38,  authorized  by  the  Grand 
lodge  of    England.      X.  V.,  1R77.      12°.     3661-5 

Hypatia.      Kingsley,  (has. 

Hyper  esthesia.     Cruger,  M. 

HYPERIDES,  Athenian  orator.  Plutarch.  Mor- 
als,     v.  5.      pp.  53-57 8888-4 

Hyperion.     See  Longfellow,  H.  W. 

Hypochondriac.      Steele,  S.  S.      Drawing 

room  plays 785-82 


I.,  J.    I'.,  ed.      Van    fielder  papers  and  other 
sketches.     N.  V.,  1887.      12°. 

Contents.—  Editor's  preface.  —  Teunis  Van 
Gelder.-Nick  Wanzer's  adventure.  — Derrick 
V'.in  Dam.— Ralph  Craft-  Zadoc  Town. — Rulif 
Van  Pelt.-Obed  Groot.-  Harry  Blake.— John 
Minim  — Visit  of  St.  Nicholas.— Little  Sharp 
shins 

I  go  a-fishing.     Prime,  W.  C 7959-6 

I  say  ■•  No."     I  ollins,  Wilkie. 

Henrik,    Norwegian    poet,    /'.     1828. 
Brandes,  G.      I  thors  of  I  he 

19th  century,      pp.  405-460 |iS    2 

'■.  E.  W,     Studies  in    the    literature 
rthern  I  pe.     pp.  35-70.    .    .    .      8304-4 


Icarians.     Nordhoff,  C.     Communistic   so- 
cieties of  the  U.  S.     pp.  333-342.      .    .      3389-6 
Ice.     Campbell,  J.  F.       Frost  and   fire.       2 

v.      1865 551-2 

I'nidall,  J.      Forms    of    water    in    clouds 

and  rivers,  ice  and  glaciers 55'4~9 

Dickens,  C,  ed.     Home  and   social  phil- 
osophy.      SCI.    I.       pp.   30-42 485E5 

-  Sunshine  on  daily  paths,      pp.  224-232. 

Ice  and  its   uses 604-3 

See  aim  Alps.      Arctic  regions.      Geology. 

Glaciers, 

I    i       .<•,  (Great),  and  its  relation    to   the  an 

tiquity  of  man,     Geikie,  J 55 1 —5 


rcE 


6  iv 


K,V\  III- 


h  i   boal  .      rhomp  >on,  M.     Bo  of 

I pp.   109-319 791   8 

l'ii  ream   and    cal  e      s   new    collei  1  i< >u  "f 
standard  fresh  and   original  re 
households  and  commercial  use;   '       in 

\n:.'i  ii  an      \    \  ,,  [883.     120 642-15 

li  i-  manufacture.     I  edoux,  M      [1  e  making 

macl 621 ;  .( 

1  '     indier,  G.     \\  ondei  -  ol    ...  ati 

"i  -•;.; 

Ici   i'ack  and  (undra.     1  older,  \\ .  II (.98   i 

[1  1   queen.     Ingersoll,  Ernest 504 A 2 

I.  1     world     '     entures ;    or,     \  oyages    and 
travels  in  Arctic  regions  from  thedisi 
ery  of  Iceland  to  the  English  expedition 

-I  1876.      I  .      12 198   5 

Iceland.     Anderson,  R.  B.  and  Bjarnason, 

J.     Viking  tales 8396  2 

Blai  kw 1.   !•'.  T.    II.,   earl  of  Dufferin. 

Letters  from  high  latitudes:   being  some 

aci il    ol     1    voya  ;<     in    the     1  1 nei 

yachl  "  Foam,"  to  Iceland,  Jan   Mayen 

and  Spitzbergen   in  1856 498   15 

Burton,  R.  I        I  ItimaThule;  or,  a  sum- 
mer in  Iceland li'1    -' 

I  v   Fonblanque,  1  .   A.       Five   weeks  in 

1 1  eland 14.11   35 

Headley,    P.    C.        Island   "I    fire;    or,    a 
thousand  years  of  the  old    N01  thmi 

home,  874   1 S  7  4 4491-4 

Historical  and  desi  riptive  account  of  Io 
land,  Greenland  and  the  Faroe   islands. 

\.  \  ..  1854.     16° 9489  6 

Kneel. mil,  s.  An  American  in  Iceland,  449]  5 
Paijkull,  C.  W.     Summer  in  Iceland.  .  .      4491-0 

Pfeiffer,  I,     Journej  to  Iceland t4.1i   7 

Taylor,    B.       Egypt   and   Iceland    in    the 

year  1.^74. y:  9 

Waller,  S.  E.      Six   weeks  in    the    saddle 

in  Iceland t.|,,i    .1 

Browne,J.R,    Land  of  Thor.   pp. 426-542.     448-23 
Gibson,   J.      Great    waterfalls,    cataracts 
and  geysers,      pp.  258-27 1 55'44-j 

Hartwig,  G.  Polai  world,  pp.68  113.  t"s  p5 
Midler.    F.    M.       I  hips    from    a  German 

workshop.     \ .  2.     pp.   187-195.    ...       652E3 

Nature's  wonders,     pp.  69-85 js'    7 

Nordhoff,  C.     Stories  of  the  island  world. 

pp.  126-150 1 

Sinding,  P.  C.      Northmen:  the  sea-kings 

and  vikings 94S-7 

Wheaton,  H.     Histor;  of  the  Northmen. 

pp.  16-109 94 

—  Dasem.  G.  \\  .     Gisli,  the  outlaw.  .    .  83 
Hugo,  V.     Outlaw  of  Iceland. 

—  Thoroddsen,  J.   I".     Sigrid:  an   Icelai 

love   storj 
Longfellow,  II.  \\  . .  ed.     Poems  of  places: 
Scotland,  etc.     \ .  ;.     pp.  161    174  80921    ; 


IcELANDN   prinn  H  1 

I'    II  I  H 

[da,  Story  of, 



.;. 
I,  II    M. 

Il> \   \    1  I  I,    A'         An. Ire"  . 

1 1  >  v .  Mount.      I  ozei  .11.1.      I  in 

the    highlands   of  Turke)  1       pp. 

[-21.  ........ 

Idaho,     Murphy,  J.  M.     Rambles  in  1 

western  America 

Brocket!,  L.  P.      

78  178   19 

[DBA  of  Gi                   ted   by    del  n    knowl- 
edge.    Fiske,  John 

I1.1  u  .  ommonwealths.      I  ..  1886.      12 
Contents        Plutan  li'      1         :  1 

1      Bacon's  New   A;  '  ampanella'11 

ofthesun.  —  Fragmeni   '.f  H:il!*>  Mui 
altei  <  lion,  by  Henry  \I 

1 1 'i  w.  fanatic.     Porch,  III 
ll'l  \  1    in   art.      Taine.   II.   A.  701-83 

li'i  \i   man.      Hanson,  Wm 3304-4 

[deality  in  the  physical  sciences.      1 

Benj 5°'-75 

Ideas  of  the  apostle  Paul.     Clarke,  J.  F.     .    2218-62 
lints.  Marie  A.     Centennial   call  t..  nil  na- 

tions.      Phila.,  1876.      16° 254-50 

Idler.     Johnson,    S.     /;/  l!riii-h    essayists. 

v.  v) 184E1 

Works,     v.  1.     pp.  357-455-  •    • 
Idler  and  poet.     Johnson,  Rossi ter.    ...        ;i 
Idler  in  France.     Gardiner,   M.,  count 

xngton ti 

Idolatry.      See    Religions.     Also    Missions 
ami    travels  in  heathen  countries. 

I vtry.     Hawthorne,  Julian. 

IDOLS  and  ideals ;   with  an    essay   on    Chris- 
tianity.    Conway,   M.  I> 204-22 

li'i  m  1  v.     Glennie,  |.  S.   Stuart-.      Pilgrim- 

pp.    169-292 

ln\ii  of  the  white  lotus.    Cook,  Mrs.  Mabel.     212   19 
Idyls  and   legends  of   [nverburn.     Poems. 

nan.    R MM   2 

[dyls  of  Norway   and   othei    poems.      Boye- 

11.11 179C7 

[dyls  of  the  king.      lennyson,  Alfre  ssi'  s 

li.  yes  and  perhaps.      Hale.  E.  1'. 
Igdrasii  ;  or,  the  tree  of  existence.     Chal- 

len,  Jas 22c'; 

Ic.natius,  saint,    bishop  of  Antioek,    d.    107. 
In    Ante-Nicene  Christian    library,     v. 
1.      Epistles  and  martyrdom,      pp.  1  ,7 
Spurious     epistle-     of     Ignatius. 

pp.  448-493 

n.l.  Il.s.     Apostolic  Fathers,     pp. 

113   17" 2812-45 

Vonge,  C.  D.      Pupils        -          hn  the  di- 
vine,     pp.   10;    142 


IGNATIUS. 


650 


IMAGINATION. 


Ii.vvin  s  de  Loyola,  saint,  founder  of  the  or- 
der of  Jesuits,  b.  1491-rf.  1566.  Bartoli, 
Father  Daniel.  History  "f  the  life  and 
institute  of  St.  Ignatius  de  Loyola, 
founder  of  the  society  of  Jesus.  .  .  .  589B5 
Taylor,  I.      Loyola   and   Jesuitism    in    it-, 

rudiments 2715-8 

-  Brigham,    C.    II.       Memoir   and     papers. 

pp.  299-322 204-12 

Clarke,  J.  F.      Events  and   epochs   in   re- 
us history.      pp.  202    274 204-165 

Hewlett,  II.  1..     Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

364-370 4104  52 

Lawrence,    E.      Historical    studies.     pp. 

99-143 204-5.5 

-    Stephen,  J.      Essays,      pp.  120-148.     .    .        870]  2 
W'oo.l.  W.,  ed.      Hundred  greatest    men. 

IT-   '83    186 410  975 

Ignoramuses.      Crowninshield,   Mrs.  Mary 

Bradford 44m    52 

Igni  irani  1  .       I  [amerton,    I'.   1 ..        II    man 
intercourse.      pp.  253-279.     Of  genteel 
ignorance.      Of   patriotic  ignorance.  452E5 
si.   Education. 
Ihne,    Joseph     Anion    Friedrich     Wilhelm. 
I  nl\   Rome,  from  the  foundation  of  the 
city  to  its  destruction  bj   theGaurs.     X. 
Y.,   1875.      ll>°.      Same.   I,..   1S77.  .    .    .       0101    5 
Histor)    of    Rome.      5  \.       I...  1871.      8  -       919-5 
Contents. — v.   1      Regal    period — Early    his- 
tory of  the  republic. — Conquest  of  [talj     -1 
Struggle  for  the  ascendency  in  the  West,     v.   ; 
Wars  for  supremacy  in    the    East.  — v.  4.     Con- 
stitution, laws,  religion,  ami  magisti  f  the 

Roman  people,     v.  5.     Expansion  otilie  repub 
In   into  an  empire. 

Iki    Partington.     Shillaber,  B.  I' Nj|Ai, 

li  IAD.     See  Homer. 

Iliad  of  the  East.     Richardson,  F 8912  7 

Il.lOS:   the  city  and   country  of  the  Trojans. 

Si  lilieniann,   II 1.026-7 

Ilka  on  the  hill  top.      Boyesen,   II.  II. 

I I  1  eg  ulated  mind.     Wylde,  K. 

III  wind.      Donaldson,  F.,  jr.     Two   come- 

PP-   S-41 2011  4 

Illinois.      Carpenter,    \V.    II.  and  Arthur, 

T.  S.      I  hsioiy  of   Illinois 987  ;    ; 

Farnham,  E.  \V.     Life    in    prairie    land.      177;  4 
Bryant,  W.   1  '..       Prose    writings.       \ .  2. 

pp.  3-22.      I  llinois  fift)  )  eai  s  ago.     .    .        189E3 
1  011  1  mo  ion    "I    the  several   states,     pp. 

I-J    144 3463   3 

1 1.1.1 1  ER  ic, .     See  Education. 

ll.LUMlNATI.        Hi.  1  rih 1  .    \\ .     Set  iei 

etil         ll  I        .-li'!    lie-.        \  , 

-■    Pi'-  :>'  37 3669  1 

lerlson,     I .    B.      Model  11    history  ami 

biography,     pp.   p.5  470 ,„,,   ; 

I ss.     Attbrej  .1       \L  1  ellanies.     .  17  1    1  ; 

13             1  La.Ui ations.  .  .  1742-2 


lit  i  sii  ins,  continued. 

Clarke.  E.  II.  Visions:  a  study  of  false 
sight  (pseudopia) 174  2; 

—  Sully,  J.    Illusions:  a  psychological  study.     1742  8 
-  Elam,  C.       Physician's  problems.       pp. 

256-332 6104-3 

Emerson,  R.  \V.      Conduct  of  life.     pp. 

291-308 318E1 

Marion,    F.       Wonders    of    optics.      pp. 

160  248 535-6 

Proctor,  K.  A.      Illusion-  .if   the    senses, 

etc.     pp.    1-11 504-72 

Vignoli,      I.        Myth     and     science.      pp. 

241-327 2901-9 

See   also   Delusions.      Dreams.      Supersti- 
tions. 
Illustrated  home-.     Gardner,  E.  C.     .    .      72S-41 
Illustrated  notes  on   English   church  his- 
tory.     Lane.  C.  A 283-5 

III  1  STRATKD  rural  manuals:  comprising  the 
house,  garden,  farm,  domestic  animals, 
complete  in  one  vol.     X.  Y.,  1859.     120.       630-7 
Illustrations,     foster.  E.     New  cyclope- 
dia of  poetical  illustrations 809   43 

—  Spencer.  J.,  ed.       Things  old  and  new.    .         25;   0 
Spurgeon,  C.    II.      feathers    for    arrows; 

or,  illustrations  for  preachers  and  teach- 
ers        253  00 

-  Illustrations  and  meditations 25;   7 

.s', ,  also  Anecdi  lies. 

ILL!  si  rations  of  genius  in  sonic  of  its  rela- 

tions  to  culture  and  society.     Giles,  II.      422E1 

Illustrations  ol    King  in   all  its  branches. 

<  tpie,  Mrs.  A 703<V3 

Illustrations  of  Scripture;  suggested  by 
a  tour  through  the  Holy  land.  Hack- 
ett,   H.   I! 22o,s    1  1 

Illustrative  gatherings.     Bowes,  G.  S.    .        253  2 

Imaginary  conversations.     Landor,  W.  S. 

Works.      v.  2-6 828-58 

I  \i  M  .i\  \k\  meiiolooic.il  system  of  the  gre  il 

pyramid  of    Gizeh.      Barnard,  E.   A.  I'.     4031   3 
[iin.iMia   portraits.      Pater,  Waller.   .  .    .        7101s 
Imagination.      TuUe,  I>.  II.      Illustrations 
..I   the  influence  "I    1  In-  mind   upon   the 
body  in  health  and  disease,  designed  to 
elucidate  the  action  of  the  imagination.        172  9 

Akenside,  M.      Poetical  works,     pp.115 
274.      Pleasures  of  the  imagination.  .    .        H2C2 

1  l.iiLc.l.l.     Self-culture,     pp.  175   194.     374  27 

MacDonald,  G.  Imagination  and  oth- 
.1  1  isays.     pp.  1-42 605  E5 

Tyndall,  J.  Fragments  of  science,  pp. 
12s  166.  Scientific  use  of  the  imagina- 
tion       504-85 

\\  hippie.    E.    P.      Success   and     ils    c I 

lion-,     pp    185    193.      Tricks  ,,f  the  im- 
agination,   .    .    •    ■    • 040ES 

See  ill"'  Intellect . 


I\l!  I   VTION. 


651 


IN 


Imitation  of  Chrisi       I  I ECen 

Imitator      n  poi  m    ol    Bo  ton    life.      B  . 

1886.     160,  

1  tfl  mi,  John.      K ,<•(/.      Si  otti 

strel.      pp.   s68    ',1        Biog.  sketch 

and  poems.] 80921    7 

Immigra  1 1"\.     Brockell,    L.  P      '  lui    u  est- 

ern  empi re,        1 7  8   1  1  1 

Everett,  E.     Orations,  toj 

111.      I  it'  •  1    "l  immigi  1  i  i"ii 815    ;  ; 

1  '  ■.  es,  E,  D.     Fifty  yeni 
men  and  even l        pp.  92-99       .... 

si g,   I .      Oui    country  :   i i >  possible  fu- 

1  ienl  crisis,     pp,  30  40  .       21.7   75 
.S'.v  also     Emigral ion.        Labor,        1 
( 'hinese,  1  lermnns,  Ii  ish,  etc.,  in    Vmei 

n  .1 
[MMOB     uir,         S       I  UlUie  life, 
I  mm. ik    tun  inherenl    in   nature.      Bai  lo«  . 

W.  S 1     Ci 

Imit  \i  11  m  1  \  1  of  the   I  louse  of   Brunsu  ii  k. 

Bradlaugh,  1 u\-  2 

I  mpi  i;i  m    federation.      1  ampbell,   I.I1 

marquis  of  Lorne ;  • 

Imperiai  guard  ol    Napoleon.     Hi    dlej     I 

T 66 

I  mi'kn  ,  I-  redei  ic.      I'hrei    acre      tnd    1  cow  : 
successful   small  holdings    and    pi  isai 
proprietors  ;  with  prefatoi  j  note  by   Rt. 
Hon.  J.   Chamberlain,    M.    P.,  and   ap- 
pendix   by  the    duke    of   Argyll.        I ... 

[1885  I      12° 630   , 

Imphee.      1  Hcott,  11.  S.       Sorgho  and    im 
phee  .   1  lie   I  hinese  and    Afi  ican    sugai 

canes 63  j6  6 

I  mpok  1  -.    exports   and    the    I-  rem  h    11  eatj  . 

Cross,  J.  K 

Imposters.      Fuller,  II.  W.      Noted    French 

trials,  imposters  and  adventurers.  .    .    .    3482    ;, 
Impress)  d    New    \  01  kei .     \\\,  pseud. 

Stei  en  son,  W  in.  ( ;. 
Impressions     and     reminiscences.       Sand, 

1  ieorge 8  n   8  ; 

Impressions   of   life  al   home   and    abroad. 

Cecil,  Lord  Eustace 139  i\ 

Impressio>     ol    London  social   life.     Nadal, 

E.  S 1421-6 

1  mi  1.1  3SIONS  of   rheophrastus  Such.     Eliot, 

George !«3E8 

I  \ii-K.  >\  EMI  \  1  ol  501  ietj    b)    the  diffus 

knowledge.     Hick,   I'.      Works.      v.   (.     828    , 
Improvement  of  the  mind.     Watts,  I.     .    .       ;;t    u 
Imi'Kiu  ISA  roR]  .      Indersen,  II.  C. 
In  .1  grass  country.     Cameron,  Mrs,  II.  I 

In  aid  of  faith.      Abbott,  Lyman 239   12 

In  l'.i hie  lands.     Newton,  Rev.  R 1.58  69 

In  both  worlds.     Holcombe,  W.  II. 
In  camp  and  battle  with  the  Washington  ar- 
tillery of  New  Orleans.     Owen,  W.  M.     9814-6 


'       '      ■  :    oil. 

Vfi  Muff,   |.   K 

1  I 

/;/  Brow  n,   I  pp. 

;s.i  400  .... 

1     ■' Adams,  '.' 

it  1. 
In  1 1. 1  \.  v..   1 

In  earnest.      Foster,  Mr     I.  H.,  (Fayi   II 

'ngtoi  •  495A43 

In  exile.     St.,  W. 

In  exitu  I  n^.. 

In  extremi  h  I  (. 

Ix  four  reigns:   recollections  of   Althea    Al- 

lingham,  1785   1842.     Marshall,  Emma. 

1     1  rips)    tents.     Green,  F,  II 

In  1 1  is  name.      I  [ale,  I      1 

I  n  Leislei  's  times.      I; I  ...  \  -^ 

In  many   homes:  stories  for  little  folks.      B., 

I 

In  Nazareth  town:  a  Christmas  fantas)   and 

other  poems.     Chadwick,  J.  W.    .    .    . 
I  n  ole  Virgi  nia.     Page,   IN. 
In  paradise.     Heyse,  Paul. 
In  [  studies    in     story      tell 

Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Bunner,  II.  1 

1  s  pel  ils  '.Ii.      Vdams,  W.  H.  D 41 

I.n  pursuit  of  happiness.     Tolstoi,  L.  X. 
In  quarters  with  ihe  25th  (Black  liorse)  dra- 
ons.     Stann  II      I  .    1 1. 

S.  Winter,  pseud.) 

In  quest  of  gold.     St.  Johnston,  A 

In   Russian    and    French    prisons.       Ki 

kine>  P 

I  n  search  of  the  castav 

In  silk  attire.      Black,   Win. 

In  southern  India.     Mitchell,  Mrs.  M.    .    .      2654  5 

In  tents    i„    the   Transvaal.        Hutchinson, 

Mrs 

In  the    Vn  tii    -•  as.      M'(  lintoi  h,  Capt.  F.  I..        : 

In  the  brave  days  of  old.      Frith,  Henry.    .     2704-42 

I  n  the  brush  :  or,  old    tin  itical 

and     religious     life    in    the    south' 

11.  II.  \V 470-7 

In  ihe  Carquine:  I  lane.  F.   I 

In  the  clouds.        Murfree,   M.  V.  (Chas.  E. 

1  Iraddoi 
In  the  days  of  my  youth.    Edwards,Amelia  1!. 
In-  the  daj  s    of   thy    youth 

rat,  lr.    W 252 

In  the  distance.      Lathrop,  G.   P. 

In  the  fort.      Keddie,  Henrietta,  |Saral 

In  the  golden  days.     I.yall,  Edna. 

In  the  golden   shell.      Mazini,  Linda.  .    .    .        '2i.\- 

In  ihe     harbor:      [L'ltima    Thule.         pi 

1  ongfellow,   H.  W 

In  the  Himalayas  and  on  the    Indian  pi 

dimming,  C.  h.  Gordon- 454 


-  6S2  - 


INDIA. 


In  the  kitchen.      NT.  V.,   1S83.     S° 641-51 

In  the  land  of  marvels  :  folk-tales  from  Aus- 
tria and  Bohemia.      Vernaleken,  T.  .    .     3S436-S 

In  the  Lena  delta.      Melville,  Geo.  W.    .    .       498-64 

In  the  Levant.      Warner,  C.  D 4499-95 

In  the  mist.      Porter,  Rose. 

In  the  olden  time.      Roberts,  M. 

In  the  ranks.      Douglas,  Amanda  M.    .    .    .      292A85 

In  the  saddle  :  collection  of  poems  on  horse- 
back riding.      B.,  1SS2.      160 80958-5 

In  the  school-room.      Hart,  J.  S 371-44 

In  the  sky  garden.     Champney,  Mrs.  Lizzie 

W 220A4 

In  the  Tennessee  mountains.  Murfree,  M. 
X.,  (Chas.  E.  Craddock,  pseud.) 

In  the  trades,  the  tropics  and    the    roaring 

forties.      Brassey,  Lady  Anne 4375-2 

In  the  west  countrie.     Crommelin,  M. 

In  the  wilderness.     Warner,  CD 47475-9 

In  the  wrong  paradise  and  other  stories. 
Lang,  Andrew. 

In  the  year  '13.      Renter,  F. 

In  troubled  times.      Wallis,  A.  S.  C. 

In  trust.      Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

In  war  times.      Mitchell,  S.  W. 

In  Wiclif's  days.     Stebbing,  (.. 

Ina.     Valerio,  K. 

Incarnation.       Barrett,  B.  F.,  ed.      Swed- 

enborg  library',     v.  8 2S94-2 

—  Brownson,  O.  A.        Works.       v.   14.      pp. 

14.1—182.  Review     of    Morris,    J.    1;. 

The  incarnation S1S-27 

—  See  also  Jesus  Christ. 

Inchbai.Ii,  Elizabeth  (Simpson),  Eng.  actress 
and  author,  l>.  1 753—^.  1821.  Adams, 
\V.  II.  D.      Sunshine  of   domestic    life. 

pp.   101-116 +I3—I3 

Kavanagh,  J.      English  women  of  letters. 

pp.  160-181 4182-5 

1  ;NITO  ;   or,  Count  Fitz-Hum.     De  Quin- 

cey,  T.      Logic  of  political    economy, 

etc.      pp.  304-323 -s4 1  5 

(NCOMPLEAT  angler.     Burnand,  F.  C.  .    .    -    827-244 
Independence  hall.      Belisle,  D.  W.      Ilis- 
tory  of   Independence  hall;  with  biog- 
raphies of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration 

of  independence 98281-2 

Independeni  fifth  reader.  Watson,  J.  M.  801  97 
I. ima.  Sub-divisions:  1.  History,  general. 
2.  Hindu  and  Mohammedan  periods.  .;. 
British  India.  4.  Mutiny,  1857-58.  5. 
Recent  history.  6.  Religion.  7.  Folk- 
lore. 8.  Missions.  9.  Travels  ami  de- 
scription, i".  Miscellaneous.  /^/-Lit- 
erature,  tee   Literature,  Indian. 

1 .     History,  general. 
in  .     W.  II.  I).     Buttle  stories.        .        9208-13 
Feudge,  I".  R.     India 954  35 


India,  continued. 

-  India:  pictorial,  descriptive  and  histor- 
ical, from  the  earliest  times  to  the  pres- 
ent.    L.,  1873.     160 954-5 

Reene,  H.  G.       History  of  Hindustan.  .       954-53 
I.ethbridge,  R.     Short  manual  of  history 
of  India 954~57 

—  Raynal,  G.  T.  F.     Settlement  ami    trade 

of  the  Europeans  in  the    East   ami  Wesl 

Indies,      v.  2 437~8 

Wheeler,  J.  T.     History  of   India.     4  v.       954-9 
Short  history  of  India 954-91 

2.      Hindu  and  Mohammedan  periods. 

Bayley,  E.  C.  Local  Mohammedan  dy- 
nasties :    Gujarat 9542-2 

—  Klphinstone,  M.      History  of  India  ;   Hin- 

du and  Mohammedan  periods 954    j 

Erskine,  Wm.  History  of  India  under 
the  two  first  sovereigns  of  the  House  of 
Taimur,  Baber  and  Humayun 95423~3 

—  Keene,  H.  G.     Fall  of  the  Moghul empire.   95426-5 
Turks  in  India 95423_5 

—  Rajendralala  Mitra.      Indo-Aryans.      2   v.     9541-5 

—  Robertson,    W.       Historical    disquisition 

of   the   knowledge  which   the   ancients 

had  of  India 9402-7 

Arrianus.      Anabasis  of  Alexander,      bks. 

5-7 1 14H61 

Baldwin,  I.  D.      Pre-historic  nations,     pp. 

216-266 910-15 

?.      British   India. 

—  Caunter,  H.      Romance  of  history  :    India.   954OI-3 
Elphinstone,    M.        Rise    of   the    British 

power  in  the  East 954-j1 

-  James,  W.  M.      British  in  India 9543-4 

—  Ludlow,  J.    M.      British   India,    its   races 

and  its  history 9543~5 

Malleson,  G.  B.      Decisive   battles  of    In- 
dia from  1746  to  1849  inclusive.      .    .    .     95402-5 
-  Final  French  struggles  in   India.  .    .    .     95432-5 
Martineau,  II.      History  of  British  rule  in 

India 9543-55 

Mill,  Jas.      History  of  British  India.      9  v.      9543-6 
Murray ,  Hugh  and  others.      British  India. 

3  v 9543-7 

Ransome,  ('.     Our  colonics  and   India.  .       9307-7 
Savile,  B.  W.      How    India    was  «<>n    by 
England 95431  -7 

-  Trotter,    L.    J.        History    "I   India    under 

queen  Victoria  from  1836  to   1S80.     .    .  95437-8 

Wheeler,  J.  T.      India  under  British  rule.  9543-9 

—  Burke,  E.     Works,      v.  3 828   25 

Cobden,  R.      Political    writings.       *.  2. 

pp.  23-106 308-3 

I  oster,  J.     Fosteriansi 377 K 7 

Heeren,  A.  II.  L.  Historical  works,  v. 
$.     Politics,  intercourse  and  tradeofthe 

Asiatic  nations 906-4 


INDIA. 


653 


l\HI  \ 


India,  continu,  d 

Lester,  C.  E,     Glor    ind     1 1    Eng 

land,     i    -•      pp,  !-■ ;  452 MZ-56 

Maine,  II.  s.  India.  ///  Ward,  I  .  II.. 
<•,/.     Reign    "l    Queen   Victoria.  1 

I'l ■■   I""  528 938  9 

Regnault,  !•'..      (  1  iminal     historj    of  the 

1  nglish  govei  nment.  pp.  70  142.  .  .  9303-; 
Rogers,  |.  E.   I  .      1  obden    and    modern 

political  opinion,     pp.   222  260,     1  nd  in 

and    the  col  mies (304-67 

Seelye,   J.    R.       Expansion  of   England. 

PP.  '79  -7-= 

Smith,  S.       Oci 1.1I   essaj  -.        pp.  77 

106.     British  1  ule  in  India 836E6 

Whitney,  W.  I>.     Oriental  and  linguistii 

>[ u< lie-,    v.2.    pp.)    51.    British  in  India.      i"i  95 

—  See  also  lives  of  Bell,  Geo.   -Campbell,   C. 

Dal  ton,    John.       Elphinstone,     M . 

Foster,  E.     I  lastings,  \\  Have 

lock,   II.     Hodson,  W  .  s.  R.     Kaye,  J. 
\V.       Lawrence,    Henry.       Lawrence, 
John.       The   Lindsays.        Lutfullah. 
Mackenzie,  1  .     Mackintosh,    I.     Mun- 
ro,  T.— Napier,  1  has.     Nassir-u-deen, 
Seal T.     Wellesley,  R. 

/.       Mutiny,  iS , 
Bartlett,  D.  W.       I  leroes  nf    the    Indian 

rebellion 9544  2 

Butler,  W.     Land  of  the  Veda 454-iS 

Duff,  A.      Indian  rebellion,  its  causes  and 

results 954  1    ; 

Edwards,  W.  Personal  adventures  dur- 
ing the  I  nJi. in  rebellion 'IS4-I    i ; 

Russell,  W.  II.  My  diary  in  India.  .  .  9544-7 
Thornhill,  M.     Personal  adventures  of  a 

magistrate  during  the  Indian  mutiny.  .  9544-8 
Valbezen,  E.  de.  The  English  and  India.  9544  <> 
Cotton,  S.      Nine  years   in  the   northwest 

frontier  of  India,  1854  63 0547    j 

Cumming,  G.     Wild  men  and  »  tld  beasts. 

PP-  '•>"  254        7964  3 

I  ow,  C.  R.     Greal  battles  of  the  British 

army.      pp.  521    554 9308-4 

Malleson,  ( i.  B.      Ambushes  and  surprises. 

pp.  380-406 903-6 

Wright,  C.  .""/  Brainerd,  J.  A.     Historii 

incidents  and  life  in  India,  pp.224  27--  154  97 
Note.  —  Among    the    biographies     mentioned 

.ibove,  those   of  Campbell,  Havelock,  Hodson. 

the  I  awreni  esand  Munra  arc  1  spei  ial interest 

1 tion  with  the  mutiny 

■r.      Recent  history. 
Allen.  D.  ( 1.     India,  ancient  and  modern.     954   13 
Cotton.  II.  J.  S.     New   India;  or,   India 

in  transition 9545~3 

Hope,  T,  C.     Church  and  state  in  India.     ,5225-4 

—  Hunter,  W.  W.     Annals  of  rural  Bengal.     954"   1 
Woodthrope,  R.  G.     Lushai   expedition, 

'871    7-' 9546a  9 


I  sin  \,  continued, 

tton,    |.    S. 

"'"/  Payne,  E.  J      1  ol ind  de]  • 

encies ''3Q7-3J 

■ 

6,     Religion, 
Alviella,  ( 'ount  G  Cont<  n 

I 
land,  America  and  India.  _•.,!    , 

llarth,  A.      Religions  of  India.  . 
Do  !         n  Karaka.     Hist...  \  ,,( the 

' 2925  4 

—  Jacolliot,   L.      Bible  in  India.    .    . 
[ohnson,  S. 

Kaegi,   Adolf.     Rigveda.  ...•••.      2931-5 
Mtlller,     I.     Max.       India:     what    can    it 

'each 

1  ectures  on  the  origin  and  growth  of 
religion  as  illustrated  by  the  religion, 
of  India 

—  Ran.  Chandra  Bose.      Hindu    phili 

popularly  explained |-,,    , 

Stone,    1  .    J.     Cradle-land    of   arts    and 

creeds 

Vaughan,  I.     The  Trident,  the  Crescent 

and  the  Cross 2"s4    S 

Wilkins,  W.  I.  Modem  Hinduism:  be- 
ing an  account  of  the  religion  and  life 
of  the  Hindus  in  Northern  India.   ...     ... 

I  'oldie,  F.  P.      Darwinism  in  morals,      pp. 

286    [23'       Religion    and    literatim 

India 204-19 

Fostei  ,1.     '  Critical  essays,      v.    1.     pp. 

227-2311.      Christianity  in  India.     .    .    .        ;77'-t 
Hardwick,  <        Christ  and  other  masters. 

v-   '■      PP-    [65    368 290-47 

II  '.111,  Wm.  History  of  the  supernat- 
ural,     v.   I.      pp.    307-324 174-48 

Mozley,  I    B.     Essays.     v .   2.  , 

.?<>- 204-03 

Rawlinson,  (..      Religions  of  the  ancient 

world,      pp.    105-129 

7.     Folk-lore. 
Burton,    R.    !•'..    ed.        Vikram    and    the 

pire 3854-2 

—  Day,  L.  B.      Folk-tales  of  Bengal.  .    .    .      3S54-; 
Frere,  Marj   E.  I.,  ed.     Old  Deccan  days.     3854-4 

v.      Missions. 
Anderson.  R.      History  of  the  missions  of 

the  A.  B.  C.  1'.  M.  in    India 

Britton,  Miss  II.  >  ..     Shoshie,  the   Hindu 

zenana  teacher 

Chaplin,  Mrs.  A.  1  .     Out  gold-mine.  .  .       2054-3 

—  Clough,    II         From   darkness   to  light: 

story  of  the  Telugu  awakening •• 

Humphrey,  Mrs.  E.  J.    Six  years  in  India.  2654-4; 
Kennedy,  J,      Life  and   work   in    Benares 

and   Kumaoii _• 


INDIA. 


-  654  - 


INDIA. 


India,  continued. 

LI.,  H.      Hindu  women 2654-4 

Marshman,  J.  C.  Life  and  times  of  Ca- 
rey. Marshman  and  Ward 41411-11 

-  Mateer.  S.      Land  of  charity  :   account   of 

Travancore,   and   its  devil  worship.  .    .     2054-48 

—  Mitchell,  Mrs.  M.  In  southern  India.  .  2654-5 
Mullins,  Mrs.  — .  Life  by  the  Ganges.  2654-  53 
Scott,   T.  J.      Missionary   life  among   the 

villages  in  India.- 2654—65 

Sherring,  M.  History  of  Protestant  mis- 
sions in  India,  1706-18S1 2D54   7 

-Thomson,   E.       Our     Oriental    missions. 

v.  1 265-S 

Bainbridge,  W.  F.  Along  the  lines  al 
the  front,      pp.   100  222 2636    2 

—  Field,  II.  M.      From  Egypt  to  Japan,   pp. 

249-264 450    ;6 

Forde,    H.    A.      Black    and    white,      pp. 

138-142  and  474-488 263-35 

Foster,  J.      Essay  on  the  evils  of  popular 

ignorance,      pp.  285-394 377E6 

Mauser,  Mrs.  I.  L.     <  Irienl  and  Us  people. 

PP-  1--1S 45I-4" 

—  Kingsley,  C.      Round    the    world,      v.    2.      438-53 

-  Lowrie,    J.    C.      Manual    of   the    foreign 

missions  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in 
the  I  .  S.  pp.  79-109.  Missions  in 
North   India 2635-4 

Read,  H.  India  and  its  people,  pp. 
123-215 454-7s 

Robbins,  W.  E.  Hand-book  of  India 
and   British  Burmah.      pp.  257-278.  .    .       454-79 

Rule.  W.  II.  History  of  the  Inquisition. 
v.  2.      pp.  88-137 2722   III 

Smith,  Sydney.  Works.  pp.  48-61. 
Reviews  of  books  on  Indian  missions.  .        'sir'-1 

Stephens,  J.  F.  1.  Essays.  pp.  150- 
159'       - 850E1 

See  also  lives of  Duff,  Alex.      Heber,  Reg- 
inald.    Marshman,  J.  C. — Marlyn,  Hen- 
ry.    Sc udder,  John. — Thoburn,  I.  \l. 
Sherwood,  Mrs. 

q.      Travel  <»t<i  description. 

Arnold,  E.     India  revisited.      [886.  -    .      454   13 

Vynsley,  Mrs.  J.  C.  M.  Our  visit  to  Hin- 
do  tan,  Kashmir  and  Ladakh.     1879.  .    .454   14 

Ball,  V.      Jungle  life  in  India.     1880.  .    .       45a    [6 

Baxter,  W.  E.     Winter  in  India.     [1883].     454   17 

Britton,  II.  G.  Woman's  talks  about 
Indi  t.      1 1880] 154-175 

Brown,  f.  M.  Shikar  sketches;  with 
notes  on  I ndian  field  sports 7'" 4  2 

Butler,  W.     Land  of  the  Veda.     1872    .       154-18 

Butterworth,  II.  Zig  ourneys  in 
India.       I  1SS7] I54->9 

1      1    ,  I      India  :  the  I  ind  and  the  people. 

154   -' 

1        11,    W.      1  Jl'l    forest    rangei  ;  or, 
wild    porl    ol    India 7964-25 


India,  continued. 

Clark,   E.  W.      From   Hong-Kong    to   the 

Himalayas.      [1S80] 454-23 

dimming,  C.  F.Gordon-.      In  the  Hima- 
layas and  on  the   Indian   plains.       1884.     454-20 

-  Cumming,  ( '•.     Wild  men  and  wild  beasts.      7964-3 
Drew.   F.       Northern    barrier    of    India. 

|J>77 4546-3 

Duff,    M.     E.    <!.       Notes    of    an    Indian 

journey.      1876 454-3 

Gay,  J.    Drew.      From   Pall    Mall    to    the 

Punjaub.       187!) 454-4 

Guthrie,  Mrs.  M.      Lifein   western  India. 

"88l 454-44 

-  My  year  in  an  Indian    fort.     1S77.     .    .       4548-4 

—  Hornaday,     \V.    T.        Two    years    in    the 

jungle.      1885 454-47 

Inglis,  J.      Sport  and  work  on  the  Nepaul 
frontier.      1S7S 4542-5 

—  Knox,  T.    \Y.      Boy   travelers   in    the    far 

east:  journey  to  Ceylon  and  India.  1882.  454-5 
Leonowens,  A.    II.      Life  and    travels   in 

India.       [1884] 454-5° 

1. eves. .n,  II.  A.      Forest  and  held.  .    .    .       7966-5 
Macdonald,    F.      Puck    and    Pearl  :    wan- 
derings and  wonderings  of  two  English 
children  in  India.      1SS8 454   47; 

-  Mackenzie.  Mrs.  C.      Life  in  the  mission, 

the  camp  and    the  zenana;   or.  six  years 

in   India.       I  S 53 454-58 

Macleod.  N.     Days  in  North  India.     1870.       454-° 

—  Oliphant,     L.        journey    to    Katmandu. 

1852 •    •    - 4542  65 

Postans,    Mrs.    --.       Cutch;  or,    random 

sketches.      1839 4547r6 

Ramabai  Sarasvati  Pundita.     High-caste 

Hindu  woman.     1S87 454-76 

Read.  II.  India  and  its  people.  1S50.  454-78 
Robbins,  W.    I'..        Hand-book    of     India 

and  British  Burmah.       1883 454-70 

—  Robinson,  P.      Under  the  sun.      [882.    .         5S0-8 
Rowe,  A.  1).     Every-day    life   in    India. 

[1881] 154-8 

—  Shakespear,    H.      Wild  spoils  of    India. 

1 841 1 7964-8 

shib  Chunder    Bose.       Hindoos  as    they 

are.     1881 454   17.; 

sleeman.  W.  II.     Thugs;  or,  Phansigars 

Ol    India.      1839 3467-8 

Sleepy  sketches;  or,   how    we    live,   and 
how  we  do  1101  live.     [Bombay.]     1877.     454  83 

—  Smith,  G.     Geography  of    British  India. 

[882 4254-8 

Temple,  R.     Journals  kept  in  Hyderabad, 

Kashmir,  Sikkim  and  Nepal.  18S7.  .  454  85 
["hompson,  J.  C.     Trye's  year  among  the 

I  [ind 1 1872] 454-88 

Wilson,  A.  Abode  ol  snow.  1875.  .  .  4545-9 
Wright,  C.     India    and    its   inhabitants. 

1858 (5i  00 


I  \  1 1 1  \ . 


I\|il  VNS 


I     DIA,        mill.  ll. 

and  Hi  iiiiii .1,  I     \       ll idenl 

-•■I < I  life  in  India       1862      1,1     , 

Bainbi  idge,  Mrs.  I  S.  Round  the  «  orld 
letlei  .     pp     105-322 1,1 

B  illou,  M.  M.     I  >ue  west.    pp.  i$oetsi 

Bat  kei .  M      \       1  1 .1 1 .  ling  .1 ' 1 

IT     ',1"    W-' 

Bridges,  E.  S.  Round  the  world  in  six 
months,     pp.  1 5 1  266 ; 

11 i    .1      Seven  monl  li  -'  run.     pp.  js  j 

138-18 

Bui  nes,  A.  ["ravel  ■  into  Bok  kai  n  :  be- 
ing 1  he  i'  counl  hi  .1  I'M i)  li I ndi.i 

to  '  abool,  Tartary  and  Persia,     v.  1.  .         (.55   2 

Cohden,  I.  C.  White  slavesof  England, 
pp.   1 11    lss ; 

I  1  'Mm,  II  I'm  new  w  ,i\  I  ound  I  li  f 
world,      pp.  80   242 I  Is    -'  I 

Curtis,  B.  R.  Dotting--  round  the  cir- 
cle,    pp,  200  291 (.38  26 

I  nil!.  II.  VI.     From  Egypl  to  Japan,    pp. 

115  -"' 45°  36 

-  Fogg,  W.  P,      Round    the   world    letters 
from    Japan,  China,    India  and    Egypt. 

PP-  1  I"  200 138-35 

Ireland,  J.  B.     Wall  streel  to  Cashmeri 

PP-  174-243 139-5 

I.eyland,  R.  \Y.      Round  the  world  in  12.1 

days.     pp.  26-72 i 

M.iKoin.    11.       Travels    in    southeastern 

Asia.     v.  2.     pp.  7  80 453  ii 

Minium.    R.     II.        h  nun     New     N  "i  K     to 

I  lelhi.      pp.  S5  484 ^38-6 

Mn/ley.   J.    B.      Essays.      \.  2.      pp.  310- 

362 .       204-63 

Myers,  P.  V*.  X.  Remains  "f  lost  em- 
pires,    pp.  341    531 102  " 

Peebles,  I.  M.      Ground  the  world,     pp. 

211-264.  ■    ...  H»  71 

Prime,  E.    I).   (I.        Arotuid   the    world. 

IT-  2<>3-349 I.38    7  1 

-  Proctor,  R.  A.     Light  science  for  leisure 

hours,     pp.  2  |n  258 5 

Richardson,  D.  V  Girdle  round  the 
earth:   home  letters  from  foreign  lands. 

PP-  '"5  -oS 438  775 

Strabo.     Geography.     \.  ;.     I k   1 ;.  .      423-83 

["aylor,    B.       Visit    to  India,  1  Ihina   and 

rapan  in  1853.     pp.   ;t   274 1.50-86 

\  incent,  I'.,  jr.      I'hrough  and    through 
the    tropics,    thirtj   thousand  mile 
travel  in  Oceanica,    Vustralasia  and  In- 
dia,    pp.  126  298 [38-9 

/n.     Miscellaneous. 

Barbour,    D.      rheory  of  bimetallism.     .  ;.;i^   - 
Buckley,  R.  B.     Irrigation   works  of   In- 
dia and  lheirlin.inri.il  results '-;it    ' 

Church,  A.  A.      Kood  grains  of  India.    .  6331    2 


India,  continued. 

Medlej     i    Gei        li  ind    Indiai 

rinj; 

Marl  li'  in.  C.  K        Perm  ian  bark.      pp. 
i','         1      .  .,f    chim 

-  British  India,  .  6151-6 

Silvei    questioi  I,  b)    An   Indian 

-I"  ial,  /.<-«,/.     pp.  92   107 i;>  \   1 

\\  hew  ill.  \\  in.  ■///  /  othci  s.     Lei 
1  he  progri       ol      1                    1  nee.     pp. 
!33    i"i 

A'./        \-  illustrating  Indian  life  and  hittor) 
-cc  the  stories  I 

I  I  nife 

daughtei 

Ism  \  rubber.     See  Caoutchouc. 

Indian  idylls,  from  the   Sanskrit  of  the  Ma- 

habharata.      Vrnold,  1        111 1  -  ;'  - 

INDIAN  literature.     See  Literature,  Indian. 

Indian   official,    An,    thought  "d.  of 

Hollingbery,  R.  II.  Silver  question  re- 
viewed.     I...   1878.      8°. 

Indian  pass.      Street.    Alfred 17475    M 

Indian  sketches.     Irving,  John    1 97°7~4 

Indi  vn  summei .      I  lowells,  W~  1  >. 

Indian  territory.     Aldridge,   R.      Life  on  a 

ranch (7s '    -' 

—  Brocket!,    L.    P.      Oui    western   empire. 

pp.    797   813 47s    '< 

Indian  wisdom;  or,  examples  -if  the  relig- 
ious, philosophical  ami  ethical  doctrines 
of  the   Hindus.     V\  illiams,  M "-01  I   9 

Indiana.     \\  right,  1 1.   I' .      1  >lai  ial   b 

.11  y  in  1  ill".  Ind    11a  and    Kentucky.    .     5  - 

of  the   several   State-,     pp. 
l"l    (21 34''."<    i 

I ni'ian  \.     Sand,  1  leorge. 

Indians  ol    North    \  mei  ica.       ■■    1 

I.  History  and  miscellany.  2.  Biogra- 
phy. 3.  Antiquities,  customs,  etc.  4. 
Mythology  and  folk-lore.    5.   Language. 

II.  Missions  and  education. 

/.     History  and  miscellany. 
Bancroft,    II.    II.       Native    races   of   the 
Pacific  Mate-  "I    North    America.      ;  v. 
Barrows,  Wm.      Indian'-  side  of   the  In- 

question 

Boiler,  11.      Among  the  Indians.     .    .    .       0707    is 
Bourke,   I.  G.      Vpache  campaign.  .    .    .      0707-2 
—  Brooks,    E.    s.      S  1    the    American 

Indian 0701-2 

.  •      -     \nd  Murch.  A.  B.      His 
of  the  greal  massacre,  Minnesol  576-2 

1  ampbell,    \V.    W.      Border    warfare   of 
\r«     Vork   during    the   revolution: 

the  annals  of  Tryon  county 

Carrington,    Mrs.    M.    I.        Ab-sa-ra-ka, 

home  of  the  crows 4" 

1    emony,  J.  C.     Life  among  the  Apaches.   4791-32 


INDIANS. 


6?6 


INDIANS. 


Indians,  continued. 

—  DeForest,  J.  W.      History  of  the  Indians 

of  Connecticut 9704-26 

Domenech,  E.    Seven  years1  residence  in 

the  great  deserts  of  America.  2.  v.  .  478-32 
I  hake,  F.   S.      Indian   history  for   young 

folks 9701-3 

Drake,  S.  G.      Indian  captivities;   or,  life 

in  the  wigwam 9701-4 

-  Particular  history  of  the  live  years' 
French     and     Indian      war.     sometimes 

called  Gov.  Shirley's  war 974—32 

Dunn,  J.  V.,  jr.  Massacres  of  the  moun- 
tains         o-n;     j 

Eastman,  Mrs.  M.  Dacotah ;  or,  life 
and  legends  of   the   Sioux   around    Fort 

Snelling 9702 -; 

Frost,  J.    Indian  wars  of  the  United  States.      9701-4 

—  Giddings,  J.  R.     Exiles  of  Florida.  .  .    .       9849-4 

—  Heard,  I.    V.    D.      History   of   the  Sioux 

war  and  massacres  of   1862-63 9876-4 

—  Hopkins,  S.  W.      Life  among  the  Mutes.     9702-4 

—  Indian  races  of  America,      n.  t.  p.  .    .    .       9701-5 

—  Irving.  J.  T.      Indian  sketches 9707-4 

—  Jackson,  11.    (II. 1     Century  of  dishonor.     9709-7 

—  Keim,  De  B.  R.     Sheridan's  troopers  on 

the  borders 9707-46 

—  Larimer,   S.      Capture    and    escape  ;     or, 

life  among  the  Sioux 0707-5 

-  Macauley,  J.     Grey   Hawk 873B3 

--  Miller,  Mrs.  A.    C.   J.      Iroquois;  or,  the 

bright  side  of  Indian  character.     .    .    .       9702-6 
-Miller,      J.        Unwritten       history:      life 

amongst  the  Modocs 9702-61 

—  Ohio     valley     historical     series.      No.     7. 

Miscellanies 987-7 

Parkman,  F.  Conspiracy  of  Pontiac  and 
the  Indian  war  after  the  conquest  of 
Canada.     2.  v 971-68 

-  Count  Frontenac  and  New  France  un- 
der Louis  XIV 971—64 

Peck,  G.  Wyoming,  its  history.  stirring 
incidents  and  romantic   adventures.    .  .     98285    7 

Knttenber,  E.  M.  History  of  the  Indian 
tribes  of  Hudson's  river 9704—7 

Scl lcraft,  II.  K.     Personal  memoirs  of 

a  residence  of  thirty  years  with  the  In- 
dian   tribes  on    the    American   frontiers.      0701-7 

Smith,  YV.  Historical  account  of  Bo- 
quet's  expedition  against  the  Ohio  In- 
dians in  1 70.1 987-86 

Stone.  \V.  L.  Bordei  wars  of  the  Amer- 
ican revolution 9755-8 

raopi     and    Ins    friend.;   or,  the    Indians' 

wrongs  and  rights 2677-9 

Tuttle,  E.  B.     Boys'  bool  aboul  Indians.  9701   v' 

Walkei ,  F.  A,     1  ndian  qu< 1  ion.     .    .    .  9709  9 

White,  II.      Early   history  "I    New    Eng 

land 982-9 


Indians,  continued.                                     , 
Bell.  W.  A.      New  tracks  in  North  Amer- 
ica,     pp.  157-236 478-15 

—  Cook,  J.      Current  religious    perils,      pp. 

55-80 204-231 

—  Dodge,    M.   A.,    (Gail   Hamilton,   pseud  1 

Nursery  noonings,  pp.  192-200.  .  .  .  1935  4 
Dodge,  R.  I.      Plains  of    the   great  west. 

pp.  255-448 478-3 

Foster,    J.        Fosteriana.        pp.    330-345. 

Solitudes  of  America 377  T "  7 

Fuller.  M.      At   home  and    abroad,      pp. 

78-102 4.W-34 

—  Giddings,  J.  R.      Speeches  in    Congress. 

pp.  164-176 S15-4 

Hubbard,  B.  Memorial-,  of  a  half  cen- 
tury, pp.  177—198.  Indians  in  Mich- 
igan      9s74'-7 

Irving,  W.  Sketch  book.  pp.  342-377. 
Traits  of  Indian  character S1S-485 

-  W'olfert's  roost,  etc.  pp.  325-342. 
The  Seminoles 818-487 

lefferson,  T.  Writings,  v.  S.  pp.  172- 
240.     Indian  addresses 818-5 

Keyes,  E.  D.  Fifty  years'  observation  of 
men  and  events,      pp.  250-2S9 532rlt 

Latham,  II.      Black  and  white,      pp.  280- 

294 473-55 

—  McConnick,    E.    and    other-.        Wonder 

stories  of    travel.       pp.  23-30.       Indian 

children  and  their  pets 4388-9 

Milburn,  W.  II.  Pioneer  preachers  and 
people   of   the   Mississippi   valley,     pp. 

163-202 987-6 

—  Richardson,  J.       Arctic   -earthing    expe- 
dition,    pp.    198-297 498   79 

—  Russell,    W.    II.        Hesperothen :     notes 

from  the  west.      v.  2.      pp.  1S6-218.  .  .        470-8 
Stanley.  E.  J.      Ramble-  in  wonderland; 
or.    up    the   Yellowstone,      pp.  157-179.      4786-8 

—  Walker,  F.  A.     In  Atlas  essays.      No.  3. 

pp.  7S-99.      Indian  citizenship 304-17 

-  Wheildon,  W.  W.     Curiosities  of  history. 

pp.  57-61 9825-9 

See  also  Name-  of  various  tribes  of  Indians, 
America,  United  State-  and  the  early 
history  of  the  various  states.  Also  lives 
of  Beckwourth,  J.  P.  Boone,  11.-  Car- 
son. 1  .     1  luster,  1 ',.  B.     1  llisan,  R. 

Biography. 

G [rich,  S.    G.        Lives    ol    celebrated 

American  Indians 97°3-4 

-  Thatcher,  B.   B.      Indian  biography.    .    .     9701-76 
See  also  lives  of  Blackhawk.      Brant.  —  Lo- 
gan.— Nezperce   Joseph.      King  Philip. 

Pocahontas,     Powhatan.     Red    Jack- 
et.    Tecumseh, 


INM  \\s 


-  657  - 


i|  \N.S 


Indian  .  continued. 

Antiauiti  r,  1  ustoms, 
I  lav,  son,    I     W,       I  "    1 1  men   and    their 

1 lei  n  representativi       illu  [rating  the 

charactei  and  lition   "l    pre  hi  ;toi  i< 

men  in    Europe  by  those  of  the   Vmeri 

can  race 571-27 

—  Jones,  1    < '.,  /» .     Antiquities  of  the  iouth- 

em  Indians,  particularly  ol  the  Georgia 

tribes 4°75-5 

Short,  J.  T.  North  Americans  of  antiq- 
uity         407-8 

Yarrow,  II.  * '  -  introduction  to  the  study 
of  mortuary  customs  among  the  North 
Vmerii  hi  Indians 393~9 

Bancroft,  II.  II.     Native  races  ol  the  Pa- 
cific   slates    of    North    America,     v.  I. 
pp.    wii  jelix.     Bibliography.     See 
Index  in  v.  5 9708-2 

Fontaine,  E.  How  the  world  was  peo- 
pled,    pp.  233  272 57.;  37 

Lubbock,  J.        Pre-historic    times.       pp. 

491-543 571-6 

Morgan,  L.  II.  Ancient  society,  pp. 
62-214 309-5 

./.     Mythology  and  folk-lore. 

—  Hi  i  11  ton ,   D.  ('..      Myths  of  the  new  world.      2907-2 

—  Dorman,  R.  M.     Origin  of  primitive  su- 

perstitions and  their  development  into 
the  worship  of  spirits  and  the  doctrine 
of  spiritunl  agencies  among  the  aborig- 
ines of  North  America 2907-3 

Jones,  W.  P.  Myth  of  Stone  Idol :  a  love 
legend  of  Dakota 518C1 

—  Leland,  C.  G.       Algonquin    legends    of 

New  England 387   56 

—  Mathews,  ('.,  ed.     Enchanted    moccasins 

anil  other  legends  of  the  American  In- 
dians          3S7-6 

Pidgeon,  Win.  Traditions  of  De-coo-dah 
and  antiquarian  researches 407-75 

Schoolcraft,  II.  R.  Algic  researches. 
ser.  I.      Indian  tales  and   legends.      .    .         387-8 

—  Wayland,  R.S.     Legend  of  Maiden  rock.      928C4 

,-.     /.in., 

—  Clark,  W.  P.      Indian  sign  language.  .    .         137—3 

—  Mallei  v.  I  i.      Introduction  to  the  study  of 

sign  language  among  the  N.  A.  Indians.         137—6 

—  Bancroft,  II.  II.     Native  races  of  the  Pa- 

cific States.   V.  3.     Myths  and  languages.      9708-2 

—  Domenech,  E.     Seven  years' residence  in 

the  great  deserts  of  North  America,  v. 
2.      pp.    109-189 

—  Hubbard,   1  .    I  .     Woods   and   lake 

Maine,      pp.    101-216 474I-4 

Keating,  W.  II.  Narrative  of  an  expedi- 
tion to  the  source  of  St.   Peter's  river, 

<>'  V.    2 4*127-5 


mtimied. 

11,  I       Vrctii    ear<  hing  e> 

lion.      pp.     107    516 

Schooli  raft,  II.  R.     1 
linn  toil.  '.]  ippi 

river  in  1820 

.1     1 .  .  1-   A.  1; ,.  !./•  eud.)     v. 
or,    adventures    on     the   Musquito 

47285-8 

reau,    II.    I'        Maine    woo. Is.      pp. 

|28 17H   9 

Whymper,  F.  Travel  and  adventure  in 
the  territoi  y  of  Alaska,     pp.    ;  1 1     [51 

6.     Missions  </W  educati  ■<•■ 
I  I.    C.      Quaker    among     the     In- 

97"7    '» 

I  ells,  M.     Ten  years  of  missionary  work 

al  Skokomish 26797-3 

Kip,    \V.    I.       Early     Jesuit    missions   in 

North  America 267-4 

—  Parkman,  F.     Jesuits  in    North   America 

in  the  17th  century 971-61 

K'k'K's.  S.  R.     Tah-koo  Wah-kan;  or,  the 

gospel  among  the  Dakotas 

Shea,  I    G.     <    itholi    missions  among  the 

Indian  tribes  of  the  U.  S.,  1529   1854.  .        267-7 
Smet,    P.    J.  de.      Western    missions    and 

missionaries 2678-7 

W.ll,     inc.   II.  S.      Story   of   Metlakahtla.    26712-9 
Bancroft,  II.  II.     History  of  the  Pacific 

States   of  North   America.       v.   13-15. 

California,  1542-1840 9894-2 

—  Curious  schools,     pp.  320-345 379-3 

How  to  learn  and  earn.      pp.  321-346  mid 

373  4"<> 37'9-4 

Spalding  .M.I.  Misci  l.inea.  v.  1.  pp. 
298-332.  Eai  - .  '  in 
the  Northwest 204-84 

—  Thompson,    A.    C.      Moravian    missions. 

pp.  269-341 2634-* 

also  ii\e^  of  Brainerd,  L). — Gallitzin, 

D.  A.     Zeisberger,  D. — Also,  Fuller,  J. 

(i..  Bending  willow  ;   a  story. 
Note. — The  following  arc  a  few  of  the   many 
ries  illustrative  of    Indian  lift-,  character  and 

adventure  which  might  he  mentioned  :  Cooper, 

I     1".,  Leather  stocking  talcs.       EgglestOD, 

(    .   1        :  rather.      Jackson,  H.     H..    Ramona. 

Ploughed  under        Stoddard.  YV     <i.  Talking 

leaves.       Two  arrows        Weber,    C.    W  . 

Hicks  the  guiilc. 

Indians  of  S.  America.     Bates,  H.  W.     Nat- 
uralist on  the  river  Amazon 4M    17 

—  Pictures  of  travi       S    ith  America.  .    .    .      4S0-75 

—  Simson,     A.        Travels    in     the     wilds    of 

Ecuador j-       • 

—  Smith,  E.  R.     Araucanians;  or,  n..te-  of 

a  tour  among  the  Indian  tribes  of  south- 
ern Chili 

—  Indian    races     1    America,      pp.  520-636.     9701-5 


INDIANS. 


658- 


INGELOW. 


Indians,  continued. 

—  Pelleschi,  G.     Eight  months  on  the  Gran 

Chaco  of  the  Argentine  republic,     pp. 

26S-3" 482-74 

Indicator  practice  and  steam  engine  econ- 
omy.    Hemenway,  F.  F 621 1-4 

Indigenous  races  of  the  earth.     Nott,  \.  C. 

and  Gliddon,  G.  R 572-69 

INDIGO.  Inglis,  J.,  (Maori,  pseud.)  Sport 
and  work  on  the  Nepaul  frontier,  pp. 
27-38 4542-5 

Indo-Aryans  :  contributions  toward  the  elu- 
cidation of  their  ancient  and  mediaeval 
history.     Rajendralala  Mitra 9541-5 

Inductive  sciences.     Whewell,  W 500-9 

Industrial  art.     See  Mechanic  arts. 

Industrial  biography:     iron-workers    and 

tool-makers.     Smiles,  S 4169-8 

Industrial  drawing.     Mahan,  D.  H.  .    .   .        744-5 

Industrial    education.       Boy's     book     of 

trades 607-18 

—  Boy's  useful  pastimes 607-2 

—  Boy's  workshop 607-22 

—  Guthrie,  F.     First  book  of  knowledge.  .         607-3 

—  Ham,  C.  H.      Manual  training 607-35 

—  Love,  S.    G.,  and  Willard,  M.  R.      Indus- 

trial education 607-38 

—  Lukin,  J.     Amongst  machines.         ...         607-4 
-  Boy  engineers 607-41 

—  MacArthur,  A.      Education  in  its  relation 

to  manual  industry 607-47 

—  Mateaux,  C.  L.      Wonderland  of  work.  .       607-4S 

—  Miller,  Mrs.  —   and  others.     Simple  les- 

sons  for  home  use 607-5 

Montague,  F.  C.       Technical    education.     607-52 

—  Northrop,  B.  G.     Education  abroad  and 

other  papers 370-67 

—  Russell.  J.  S.      Systematic    technical    ed- 

ucation   607-63 

Stetson,  C.  B.     Technical  education.  .    .  607-7 

Tuthill,   1..  C.      The  mechanic 607-8 

—  Hinsdale,    B.    A.      Schools    and    studios. 

pp.  178-199 370-47 

[NDUStriai  situation.     Schoenhof,  J.  .    .    .    3361-74 
1    11;  [ism:  a  pathological  and  psychological 

study.      Wright,  T.    1 1981-9 

1m  ai  1  11:11  1 1  \ .     See  Popes. 

Infantry.     Gilchrist,   j.   i;.,  ,•</.    Manual 

foi     infantry    officers    of  the    National 

^"■l"1 356-4 

I  pton,  I''..  Infantry  tactics,  double  and 
single  rank 356-8 

—  See  a!  0  Military  ail  and  science. 

ii'  1  mix.  Tyndall,  J.  Floating-matter 
<>l  1  In-  .111  in  nl. 11  urn  to  putl  'I.!1  1  mil  and 
infection 6132-8 

1    1  1  1   .0.     See  I  »ante. 

Infidelity.     Christlieb,  T.     Best  methods 

"l   count    :  1 In  n  infidelity.  .    .       239  .■<, 


Infidelity,  continued. 

—  Faber,  G.  S.     Difficulties  of  infidelity.  .       2395-4 

—  Hall,  R.     Modern   infidelity  considered.     2395-4 

—  Laforet,  X.  J.      Why  men  do  not  believe.      239-53 

—  Lambert,  L.  A.     Notes  on   Ingersoll.    .       2399-5 
Tactics  of  infidels 2399-52 

—  Loraine,   N.     Sceptic's  creed 239—55 

—  Morgan,    R.   W.     Christianity  and   mod- 

ern infidelity;   their  relative  intellectual 

claims  compared 239-69 

—  Neale,  E.     Closing  scene 410-8 

—  Pearson,  T.      Infidelity  dissected.     .    .    .       239-77 

—  Seymour,    W.       Christian    theology    and 

modern  skepticism 204-8 

—  Newman,  J.  1'.     Christianity  triumphant. 

pp.  32-42 2576-6 

—  See  also  Christianity,  evidences. 
Inflexible  captive:  a  drama.     More,  Han- 
nah.    Works,     v.  1.     pp.  511-529.  .    .      828-63 

Influence  of  climate   in   North   and  South 

America.     Disturnell,  J.,  ed. 55*56-3 

Influence  of  clothing  on  health.  Treves,F.     6134-8 

Influence  of  Jesus.     Brooks,  Phillips.  .    .      232-19 

Influence    of    music    on    health    and    life. 

Chomet,  Dr.  H 771-22 

Influence  of  the  blue  ray  of  the  sunlight 
and  of  the  blue  colour  of  the  sky.  Pleas- 
anton,  Gen.  A.  J.  and  others 5356-7 

Inge,  Wm.  Ralph.     Society  in  Rome  under 

the  Ciesars.     N.  Y.,  1888.      12°.    .    .    .     91906-5 

INGELOW,    Jean,     English    author,    h.     1S30. 

Complete  poems.     B.,  1S78.      160.  .  .    .      504C22 

—  Don  John.     B.,    1881.      160.     [Xo    name 

series.] 

—  Fated  to  be   free.     B.,  1875.      120. 

—  John    Jerome,    his    thoughts   and    ways : 

a  book  without  a  beginning.     B.,  1886. 

12°. 

—  Monitions  of   the    unseen,  and  poems   of 

love  and  childhood.     B.,  1871.      12°.  .        504C4 

—  Mopsa  the  fairy.      B.,  1S84.      160.    .    .    .       381-48 

—  Off  the  Skellings.      IS.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Poems.      2  v.     B.,  1867.      160 504C1 

—  Poetical  works.      B.,   1878.      12° 504C2 

Sarah  de  Berenger.     B.,   1879.      12°. 

—  Sister*-,  bye-hours.      L.,  1870.      12°. 

—  Stories   told    to    a    child.      1  v.      P...   1884. 

16° "  503A4 

Contents. — v.  i.  Grandmother's  shoe. — Two 
ways  of  telling  a  story.  —  Little  Ric  and  her 
rosebuds. — Deborah's  book. — Life  of  Mr.  John 
Smith.  — Lonely  rock.  — Can  and  could—  Suspi 
cious  jackdaw.  —  Minimus  with  silver  tails. — I 
have  a  right. — Moorish  gold. — One-eyed  ser- 
vant.— Golden  opportunity,  -Wild  duck  shoot- 
er. 

v.  2.  Ouphe  "f  the  wood. — Middle  ages. — 
TIm-  fairy  who  judged  her  neighbors.  — As  the 
crow  flies. — The  bridge.  —  Prince's  dream. — An- 
,1  Imo  -  Night's  divining  glass.-  Snowflake. — 
VVater  lily.  — Nineteen  hundred  and  seventy- 
two.     R01  king  the  cradle.— A  lost  wand 


tNGELOW. 


—  659  — 


INN. 


I  v.i  1 1  iw,  I'  .hi,  , ontinued. 

Storj    ol    doom    and    other    poems.     B., 

1868,      240 

Studies  for  ^ii.i it---.     I:.,  1865.     160. 

Contents  —  Cumberei  1  i*t'« 

in.  1  lit.      1  ii    1 1.  am        iverni 

Ml.  I        lllll\     '      .         Illll.ll     I.    .1 

Boll S.  K.     Lives  uf  girls  w  hi  1  bei  

famous,     pp.  .i;i   347 4'.i-2 

! 1.1  I1.1 ..    I.     Rei  ollei  tior  .  In  itoi 

ical,  political,  biographical  and     "rial. 

v.  1.      I'liila.,  1861.     8° 9853-5 

[ngersoll,  Ernest,   Am.  naturalist,  h.  1852. 

Country   cousins:  short    studies  in   the 

natural    In  itOI  y    of    I  he    I    id      31 

N.  V.,  1SS4.     8° 5904-48 

Crest  ol  the  continent :  record  of  a  sum- 
mer's ramble  in  tin-  Rocky  mountains 
ami  beyond.     Chicago,    1885.     8°..    .        478-5 

—  Friends   worth    knowing:     glimpses    of 

American  natural  history.      N.  Y.,   18S1. 

24° 5904-49 

—  Ice  queen.     N.  Y.,  1885.     240 504A2 

Knocking    about    the    Rockies.       X.    Y., 

1883.     8° 478-51 

[ngersoll,  Roberl  Green,  colonel,  Am.  law- 
yer,!'. 1833.  The  Gods  ami  other  lec- 
tures. Peoria,  III..  1874.  S°.  Same, 
N.  V.,  1S76.     240 2114-45 

Contents.— The  Gods.  —  Humboldt.  —  Thos. 
Paine.     Individuality. — Heretics  and  heresies. 

—  Lambert,  L.  A.      Notes  on  Ingersoll.  .    .       2399-5- 
—  Buchanan,  R.      A   look    round   literature. 

IT-  '35-MO S<>,   25 

Ingemisco.     Rodney,  Mrs.  M.  R.  L. 
Ingham,  A',:.   ISenj.      Tyerman,    L.      Oxford 

Methodists,     pp.  57-154 287-8 

Ingham,  Col.  Fred., pseud.     See  Hale,  1.1. 
[NGHAM   lectures:   course  of  lectures  on  the 

evidences    of   natural    and    revealed   re- 
on,  delivered  before   the  Ohio  Wes- 

levan     university.         Cleveland,       1S72. 

12° 239-51 

Contents. — Personal  cause,  by  R.  S.  Foster. — 
Origin  of  life  :  .m  examination  of  Huxley,  by  R. 
S.  Foster. — Origin  of  species:  an  examination 
of  Darwinism,  by  R.  S.  Foster. — Theism  and 
anti-theism  in  their  relations  to  science,  by 
As.,  M.ihan.  —  Miracles,  by  E.  Thomson.  — 
The  Bible  a  revelation  from  God,  by  D.  \V. 
Clark.— Scripture  inspiration,  by  Wm,  F  War- 
ren. -  \  II  gi  d  discrepancies  of  Scripture,  by  F. 
H.  Newhall.— Adaptation  of  the  Scriptures  to 
man's  moral  and  spiritual  nature,  by  D.  Curry. 
Person  of  Jesus  Christ,  by  Win.  1).  Godman. 

Im.h  vm  papei  s.     1  [ale,  E.  E. 

Is  1. 1  Is,  J  as.,  (Maori,  iseud.)  sport  ami  work 
on  the  Nepaul  frontiei  ;  or,  twelve  years' 
sporting  reminiscences  of  an  indigo 
planter.      1...   1S7S.      S° 454-    5 

In  .lists.      Robertson,  M.  M. 


I  M.I  •  .1!  IOUS     I    0I1:  1  - 

Hwui  Shan  ami    a    party   of   Buddl 
monks    from 

America  in  the  fifteenth  •  in- 

ing,  E.  P.    .   .    . 
:  1  1  •-<.  tag,  ' .. 

1 
i;.n  ii..  in.    R       1  H  I 

1  id.) 827-16 

Ii  ttei  ;,   1  [858   1878, 1  on  thi 

vision   uf    tin-    I ill  I 

Hildyard,  Ja 2603-45 

[ngraban.     Freytag,  1 1 

INGRAHAM,  J.  I'.  T.  Why  we  believe  the 
Bible:  an  hour's  reading  for  busy  peo- 
ple.     X.  Y.,   1N85.      12° 2202-46 

Ingraham,  Rev.  Joseph  II.,  Am.  writ 

\%<X)-d.    1866.      Not  a   "fool's  errand": 
life  anil   experience  of  a  Northern 
erness    in    the    Sunny  South.        N.    Y., 

1881.     120 475-5 

Pillar  of  fire ;  or,  Israel  in  bondage.     B. 

1876.    12°. 

Prince  of  the  House  of  David.      B.,  1S76. 

12°. 
Throne  of  David.      B.,  1873.      12°. 

I  [GRAM,   John.       lima    symbolical    or,   the 
language  ami   sentiment  of  Mowers,  in- 
cluding   floral    poetry,  original    ami 
lected.      L.,  n.  d.      12° 71 

INGRAM,   John    II.      Edgar    Allan    Poe.      In 

Atlas  essays  No.  2.     pp.  127   154.  .  .    .      418-14 

raphical  sketch.  In  Rice,  s.  S. 
Edgar  Allan  Poe.  Memorial  volume. 
pp-    1-36 740B5S 

i  .   Jean    Auguste   Dominique,    / 

historical  painter,  l>.  tySi-d.  1867.  Hale, 
I-'..  E.,  ed.  Light-  of  two  centuries, 
pp.  79-92 4'o-536 

[NGI  1  1  in  s,   or  Ingulf,    Eng.   abbot,  b. 

1030-a.  1109.  Chronicle  of  the  Abbey 
of  Croyland  ;  with  the  continuations  by 
Peter  of  Blois,  and  anonymous  writers: 
tr.  with  notes  by  Henry    I.  Riley.     1... 

1854.        12°.     . -     -     ■         9309-5 

Inheritance.     Ferrier,   Mary. 

Initials.     Tautphoeus,  J.  M.&aroness   von. 

INJI  RIOl  -  insects  of  the    farm    and  garden. 

Treat,  M 632-8 

Injury  and  insult.     Dostoyevsky,  F.  M. 
Inkermann,  (Battle,  1854).     Adams,  W.  II. 

D.     Battle  stories,     pp.  252-273.  .  .    .    9208-13 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.     Invasion  of  the  Crimea. 

v.   3 

—  Malleson,  G.  1!.     Ambushes  and  sui[ 

PP-  335-379 903-6 

I  s  1  VND  voyage.      Stevenson,  R.  1 444    8 

INMAN,  Henry.     Tucker  man,   II.  T.     Book 

of  the  artists,      pp.  233-246 758-9 

Inn  album.      Browning.  Robert i- 


INN. 


-  660  — 


INSECTS. 


INN  at  Cransac.  /«  Zschokke,  H.  Princess 
of  Brunswick  Wolfenbiittel,  and  other 
tales,     pp.  277-323. 

Inn  of  the  Guardian   Angel,     n.  t.  p.      160.      505A5 

Inner  life  of  Abraham  Lincoln:  six  months 

at  the   White   House.     Carpenter,  F.  B.       572B4 

Inner  life  of  the  religious  societies   of   the 

Commonwealth.     Barclay,  R 289-2 

Inner  Rome:  political,  religious  and  social. 

Butler,  Rev.  C.  M 2824-22 

Innocent  I-XIII,  popes.  See  Montor,  A. 
de.  Lives  and  times  of  the  Roman 
Pontiffs.     2  v 2821-53 

Innocent.     Oiiph'ant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 

Innocents  abroad.     Clemens,  S.  L.,  (Mark 

Twain,  pseud.) 817-27 

Innocents  from  abroad.     N.  Y.,  1878.    12°. 

Innsbruck,  (Capture  of,  1552.)  Malleson, 
G.  B.  Ambushes  and  surprises,  pp. 
223-245 903-6 

INQUIRENDO  island.      Genone,  Hudor. 

Inquiries  into  human  faculty  and  its  devel- 
opment.     Galton,  Francis 178— 5 

Inquiry  concerning  the  relation   of   death 

to  probation.      Wright,  G.  F 2376-9 

ENQUIRY,  historical  and  critical,  into  the 
evidence  against  Mary  queen  of  Scots. 
Tytler,  Wm 617B1 

Inquiry  into  socialism.      Kirkup,  Thos.    .      338-47 

INQUIRY  into  some  of  the  conditions  at  pres- 
ent affecting  the  study  of  architecture 
in  our  schools.     Ruskin,  J 704-83 

INQUIRY  into   the   nature  and  causes  of   the 

wealth  of  nations.     Smith,  Adam.     .    .       330-85 

INQUIRY  into  the  process  of  human  experi- 
ence.    Cyples,  W 162-32 

INQUISITION.      Gordon,    J.        Inquisition     in 

Spain 2722-4 

—  Lea,  H.   C.      History  of   the   Inquisition 

of  the  middle  ages.     3  V 2722-48 

—  Llorente,  J.  A.     History  of   the   Inquisi- 

tion of  Spain 2722-5 

—  Rule,  W.  H.      Brand  of  Dominic  ;   or,  the 

Inquisition 2722-6 

History  of  the  Inquisition.      2  v.  .    .    .     2722-61 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  80-96.     920-25 

—  Heckethorn,  C.  W.     Secret  societies,     v. 

2.     pp.  1 19-139 3669-4 

-  Lawrence,  E.       Historical  studies.       pp. 

358-408 204-53 

Spooner,  E.  Historical  scenes,  pp.114- 
126 903-85 

Sanctis,  L.  de.  Rome,  Christian  and  Pa- 
pal :  sketches  of  its  religious  monu- 
ments and  ecclesiastical  hierarchy  ;  with 
notices  of  the  Jesuits  and  the  Inquisi- 
tion        2824-7 

Sin. beil,  I'.  Persecutions  of  Popery,  v. 
I.      pp.  102-134 2723-7 


Inquisition,  continued. 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.       Miscellanea,      pp.  213- 

233 204-84 

—  Symonds,  J.  A.       Renaissance  in    Italy: 

Catholif  reaction,     v.  1.     pp.  159-22S.   94506-7 

—  Charles,   Mrs.  E.  R.       Martyrs  of   Spain 

and  the  liberators  of  Holland. 
Ins  and  outs  of  London.     O'Daniel,  W.   .  .     4421-65 
Insane  hospitals.       Chambers,   J.      A  mad 

world  and  its  inhabitants 3622-3 

—  Lunt,  Mrs.  G.     Behind  the  bars.     .    .    .       3622-2 
—  Packard,  E.  P.  W.     Modern  persecution  ; 

or,  insane  asylums  unveiled 3622-6 

—  Byrne,  Mrs.  W.  P.     Undercurrents  over- 

looked,    v.  2.     pp.  185-300 3368-2 

Insanity.     Ball,  B.     Morphine  habit.     .    .      6104-2 

—  Carpenter,  W.  B.       Principles  of   mental 

philosophy 170-2 

—  Cheever,  G.  B.      Life,  genius  and  insani- 

ty of  Cowper 249B1 

—  Dickson,  J.  T.     Science  and    practice  of 

medicine  in  relation  to  mind,  the  path- 
ology of  nerve  centers,  and  the  juris- 
prudence of  insanity '73I— 3 

—  Godding,  W.  W.      Two  hard  cases.      .    .       3482-4 

—  Hammond,  W.  A.      Insanity  in    its  rela- 

tions to  crime 1 73 1-4 

—  Ireland,  W.  W.       Blot    upon   the    brain  : 

studies  in  history  and  psychology.     .    .         1 73—5 

—  Maudsley,   H.        Physiology  and   pathol- 

ogy of  the  mind 170-65 

Responsibility  in  mental  disease.  .    .    .         173-6 

—  Mills,  C.  K.      Nursing    and  care   of   the 

nervous  and  insane 613S-64 

—  Storer,    H.    R.      Causation:     course    and 

treatment  of  reflex  insanity  in  women.  .       1731-8 

—  Winslow,    F.       Obscure  diseases   of   the 

brain  and  disorders  of  the  mind.    .    .    .  I73~9 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Moral  uses  of  dark  things. 

pp.  249-273 216-14 

—  Day,  H.     Opium  habit,     pp.  224-231.  .       1988-4 
«-  Vignoli,  T.      Myth  and  science,     pp.  241- 

3>9 2901-9 

—  See  also  Brain.     Heredity.     Illusions.     In- 

tellect.    Suicide. 

Insatiate   countess:  drama.       Marston,  J. 

Works,     v.  3.     pp.  103-197 614C1 

INSCRIPTIONS.  See  Alphabet.  Archaeology. 
Catacombs.     Epitaphs.     Hieroglyphics. 

Inscriptions  on  the  tombstones  and  monu- 
ments erected  in  memory  of  the  Cove- 
nanters.    Gibson,  J 4195-4 

l.n  1  1.      Ballard,  J.    P.       Insect   lives;  or, 

born  in   prison 5957-2 

Bruyssel,  E.  van.      Population   of  an  old 
pear  tree 5957-22 

—  Cowan,  F.     Curious  facts  in   the   history 

of  insects.      [Bibliography,     pp.  ix-xvi].      5957—3 

—  Darwin,  C.      Insectivorous  plants.  .    .    .       5815-4 


INSECTS. 


661 


ICE 


1  .  1  1  1   .  ,  ontinued. 

Vat  iou t>n ■ .  by  whi<  li  orchids 

are  fei  1  Hi  •  1  b)   insect §813-42 

Duncan,  P.  M.      Transformations  of  in- 

eel 59 

1  1 "  1 1 1 1  - 1 ,  I..     Inn  1    world 5957_45 

Holt,  V.  M.     Why  not  eal  insects?    .    .      6438-4 
I       11,  I!,   iind  Preston,  II.  C.      Life   of 

North  American  insects 5957—5 

I mline,   W.,  (J.       Naturalist's    library. 

v.  28-34 590-5 

Jennie  and   the  insects;  or,  little    toilers 

and  their  industries 5957—52 

Kirliy,  \V.  and  Spence,   W.      Introduc- 
tion to  entomology 5957"54 

Lubbock,  J.     Ants,  bees  and  wasps.  .    .      5959—5 
Met  00k,  II.  C.     Tenants  of  an  old  farm.     5957-6 

Michelet,  J.     The  insect 5957-63 

Murray,  A.     Economic  entomology :  Ap- 
tera 595-6 

—  Natural  history  of  insects.      1855.    .    .    .     5957-67 

—  Packard,  A.  S.      Half-hours  with  insects.   5957-72 
Our  common  insects 5957—73 

—  Pests  of  the  farm 636-7 

Reeve,  Mrs.  L.  M.      Episodes  of  insei  1 

life 5957-4 

— ■  Rennie,  J.     Insect  architecture 5957-77 

Saunders,  W.      Insects   injurious  to  fruit.      632-75 

—  Say,  T.     American  entomology 5957-8 

—  Swiiiton,  A.  11.     Insect  variety 5957—83 

Treat,  M.     My  garden  pets 5957-86 

—  Who  was  the  first  paper-maker?  .    .    .    .    5904-93 
Who  were  the  first  weavers? 5904-93 

—  Wood,  J.  G.     Insects  abroad 5957-9 

Insects  at  home 5957-91 

—  Wood,  T.     Our  insect  allies 5957-95 

—  Goldsmith,  O.      History  of  the  earth  and 

animated  nature,      v.  2 590-4 

—  Loudon,  J.  C.      Horticulturist,     pp.  99- 

i>4 630-49 

—  Rattray,  J.  ana*  Mill,  II.  R.,  eds.     Forest- 

ry   and    forest    products.       pp.    145-222 

and  407-416 714-7 

—  Richardson,  J.      Arctic  searching  expedi- 

tion,     pp.   471-47S 498-79 

—  Strahan,  A.,  ed.       Boys'   and    girls'    book 

of  science,     pp.  195-230.         507-S3 

—  Todd,  S.  E.       Apple    culture.      pp.  227- 

282 6341  8 

—  Treat,  M.     Home  studies  in  nature,     pp. 

79-136 589-9 

W I,  S.       Muhum-in-parvo  gardening. 

PI1-  51-74 635-91 

—  Young  lady's  book.      pp.  167-233.  .    .    .       504-97 

—  See  also  Agricultural   pe^ts.     Bees.      Bee- 

tles.    Butterflies.     Natural  history.     Par- 
asites.     Silk  worm.      Spiders.     Zoology. 

Insectivorous  plants.     Darwin,  C.     .   .   .      5S15-4 
Inside  the  gates.     McCarthy,  J.  II.    ...      247-55 


inn  :      ;i    1  I. 
n    "In   u  hi  nd    within 

U hat   limits  is    the    Bibll  i     of 

'     N.   V.,   1SS5.      |2° ■■ 

Conl    I  !.-s  tjy  tljr  following:    Kcv. 

Prof.  J.  Radford    1  .!.iry 

Stanley  I  - 

Ri  1  l'.»Ke 

Hoppa      Rev    W.  Cro 
0.  W.  Olvei       1  1     ward    Whiti 

racl  Abrahams.  — Rt.  Rev    Bilhop    Wcathcrl. — 
\  ■  11      \  ]  1  i,  .     I      :  1  :,r. 

ihrop,  S.  R.     Israel's  inspiration 

relation  to  it.     In  Modern  Unitai  ian- 

ism.     pp.  46-56 2884-3 

I mi'i  ji 'ii,    R.   W.       Lettei s    .1 
aims.      pp.  255-281 

—  Farrar,   F.  W.        Ethnic     inspiration.      In 

Non-Biblical    system  :  ol    reli  ion.     pp. 
1-16 

—  1'owle,  T.  W.     Inspiration  ami  evolution. 

In  Christianity  and  evolution,     pp.  93- 

110 2398-26 

—  Phelps,  A.     My  study  ami  other    e 

pp.  169-178 204-71 

Tholuck,  F.  A.  D.  Doctrine  "f  inspira- 
tion. In  1  "li-  tion  of  theological  es- 
says by  various  authors,      pp.  05    112.  .       204-67 

—  See  also   Bible. 

Instinct.      i  hadboui  ne,  P.  A.      Instinct; 

its  office  in  the  animal  kingdom,  and  its 
relation  to  the  higher  powers  of  man.  .       5015 -3 

—  Darwin,   C.       Posthumous   essay    on    in- 

stinct     59' 5— 71 

—  Paine,  M  .      Physiology  of  the  soul  and  in- 

stinct as  distinguished  from  materialism.      1498-7 

—  Romanes,  G.  J.     Animal  intelligence.    .      5915-7 

—  Allen,  G.      Common   sense    science,      pp. 

54-64.      Instinct  and  reason 502-14 

—  Cook,   J.     Boston   Monday   lectures:   Bi- 

ology,    pp.  191-213 576-25 

Lardner,  D.,  ed.  Museum  of  science  and 
art.      v.  S.      pp.  1 13-176 603-4 

—  See  also  Zoology. 

Insiiii  11      reader    and  normal    class-book. 

Cole,  Win.  II 801-65 

Institutes  of  Justinian.     Sanders,  T.  C,  ed.  342-s 

Institutes  of  the  law  of  nations.  Lorimer,  J.  341-5 

INSTITUTIONS,  Early  history  of.      Maine,   H. 

s 309-47 

Institutions   of   the    English  government. 

Homersham 3423-27 

Insiructf.uk,  (L'|   de  Penfance.     Bom 

1 122-22 

1       stories    for    young      people. 
Howitt,  Mary 59°5-45 

Instrumentation.     Prout,  E 775-7 

r.rt.  White.  N.  Handy  book  on 
the  law  of  friendly,  industrial  and  prov- 
ident building  and  loan  societies.  ... 


INSURANCE. 


—  662  — 


INTERNATIONAL. 


Insurance,  continued. 

—  Danson,   J.  T.       Wealth  of   households. 

pp.  680-766 330-34 

—  Kirkland,  F.     Cyclopedia  of  commercial 

and    business    anecdotes.       v.  2.      pp. 
631-653 8077-55 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Underground  world,      pp. 

479-491 6229-5 

—  See  also  Life  insurance. 
Insurrection  in  China.     Callery,  J.  M.  and 

Yvan,  M 951-3 

Intellect.  Bain,  A.  Senses  and  the  in- 
tellect     180-16 

—  Galton,  F.      Inquiries  into  human  faculty 

and  its  development 178—5 

—  Godwin,  J.    H.      Intellectual  principles.        181-4 

—  Jardine,  R.     Elements  of  the  psychology 

of  cognition 1S1-5 

—  Lindsay,  W.  L.     Mind  in  the   lower  ani- 

mals in  health  and  disease 591 5—5 

—  Mahan,  A.     Intellectual  philosophy.  .    .       181-62 

—  Porter,  N.     Elements  of  intellectual  sci- 

ence        181-75 

Human  intellect 181-74 

—  Reid,  T.     Essays  on  the  intellectual  pow- 

ers of  man 181-78 

—  Smith,  J.  N.    On  the  science  of  sensibility.      1498-8 

—  Stewart,  D.       Collected    works,     v.   2-4.      162-87 

-  Taine,  H.  A.     On  intelligence 181-87 

—  Wayland,    F.       Elements  of   intellectual 

philosophy 1S1-95 

—  Barnard,  F.  A.  P.     On  early  mental  train- 

ing  and   the   studies    best  fitted   for  it. 
In  Culture  demanded   by    modern   life. 

PP-  3"-345 3704-9 

—  Blackie,  J.S.     On  self-culture,     pp.  7-51.       374-2 

—  Chadbourne,  P.  A.     Lectures   on  natural 

history,     pp.  II— 51.     Relations  of  nat- 
ural history  to  intellect 59°l-3 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.       Essays.       ser.  1.     pp. 

301-323 318E3 

—  Good,  J.  M.     Book  of  nature,     pp.  322- 

467.     Nature  of  the  mind 507—3 

—  See   also  Psychology    for   books    treating 

also  of  the  emotions  and  the  will.     Also 
Brain.       Imagination.       Insanity.       In- 
stinct.   Memory. 
Intellect.    B.,1875.    24°.    [Little  classics.] 

INTELLECTUAL      development     of      Europe. 

Draper,  J.  W.      2.  v 901-31 

In \i   life.      Hamerton,  P.  G.      .    .        452E6 

(NT) \i  ystem  of  the  universe.  Cud- 
worth,  R '62-3 

[ntelligi   11  1  of  animals.     Menault,  E.  .    .      5915-6 

Intemperance.     See  Temperance. 

Inter-state   commerce  act.      Passos,  J.  k. 

1       3465-6 

INTEREST.        Kellogg,  E.        New    monetary 

system,      pp.  7S    192 33'6-5 


Interest  tables.     Hipsley,  W.     Equational 

arithmetic,      pp.  37-77 657-4 

Interior  decorator.     Hay,  D.  R 747-5 

Interior  of  the  earth.  Malet,  H.  P.  .  .  .  5501 1-6 
iNTERMEDlATEstandard  speaker.  Sargent, E.  Soi-85 
Internal  revenue.      (U.  S.,  Vidocq,  pseud.) 

Secrets  of  internal  revenue 3532-4 

International  education  series:  ed.  by  W. 
T.  Harris. 
Baldwin,  J.        Elementary    psychology 

and  education 180-175 

Froebel,  F.     Education  of  man.    .    .    .       370-42 
Kay,  D.     Memory  :  what  it  is  and  how 

to    improve  it 184-6 

Laurie,  S.  S.      Rise    and    early   constitu- 
tion of  universities 378—5 

Morrison,  G.  B.     Ventilation  and  warm- 
ing of  school  buildings 6281-58 

Painter,   F.    V.   N.      History    of  educa- 
tion        3709-7 

Preyer,  W.     Senses  and  the  will.  .    .    .       180-71 
Rosenkranz,  J.  K.  F.     Philosophy  of  ed- 
ucation       370-81 

International   law.      Amos,   S.     Political 

and  legal  remedies  for  war 3413-2 

—  Arguments  at  Geneva 3416-2 

—  Davis,   G.  B.     Outlines   of  international 

law 341-3 

—  Gallaudet,  E.  M.     Manual  of  internation- 

al law 341-4 

—  Halleck,  H.  W.      Elements  of  internation- 

al law  and  the   laws  of  war 341-45 

—  Levi,  L.     International  law 341-49 

—  Lorimer,  J.      Institutes  of  the  law   of  na- 

tions          341-5 

—  Phillimore,    R.     Commentaries  upon    in- 

ternational law.     3  v 341-7 

—  Twiss,  T.      Law  of  nations  considered  as 

independent  political  communities:  on 
the  rights  and  duties  of  nations  in  time 
of  peace 34i3~8 

—  Woolsey,    T.    D.        Introduction   to    the 

study  of  international  law 34!-9 

International  scientific  series. 

Note. — See  the  name   of  the  author  of  each 
volume  for  more  complete  entry. 

Abercromby,  R.      Weather 5515-12 

Anius  S.     Science  of  law 3402-15 

—  Science  of  politics 320-15 

Bagehot,  \V.      Physics  and  politics.  .    .  301-2 

Bain,  A.      Education  as  a  science.     .    .  370-13 

—  Mind  and  body 170-14 

Bernstein,  J.     Five  senses  of  man.    .    .  182-2 
Blaserna,  P.     Theory  of  sound  in  its  re- 
lation to  music 7716-2 

Candolle,   A.    de.      Origin   of  cultivated 

plants 5816-3 

Clifford,  W.  E.     Common  sense  of  the 

exai  1     :s 501-3 


[NTERN  "lTION  \l .. 


INVI.M  :■ 


i  nued. 

Cooke,  J     P.,           '•  ■        liemi  itry,  .    .  541-4 

1  e,  M    '  .     Fungi 5886-33 

Darwin,  C.  R.     1 on   il     ■    1 

■ Id  through  thi     iction  ol    «  orm  151    ; 

I  law  son,    Sir  J.  Wm      1 I 

i"i  j                   5''i    i 

Draper,  J.  W.     Con  ■  elig- 

ion  and   icience.  . 215-26 

Hartmann,  K.     Anthro] 1  apes.   .  .    .  59992-4 

Heilprin,    A.      Geographical    and    geo- 

logical  distributi 1    inimals.  .    .    .  5919-43 

Huxley,  I       Crayfish 59536-4 

I I  ons,  \\ .  S.     Money  and  1  he  mechan- 
ism of  exchange 331-5 

foly,  N.     Man  befi  n  1  metals 57 1—5 

Judd,  J.  W.     Volcanoi      55121-5 

I.e  Conte,  J.     Sight 5557-6 

Levi,  Leone.     International  law.  .    .    .  ;.)  1    \g 

Lockyer,  V     Spectrum  analysis.  .       .  5446-5 

Lommel,  I.     Nature  of  light 535-57 

Lubbock,  J.     Ants,  bees  and  wasps.     .  59593-7 

Luys,  J.     Brain  and  its  function.  .  .    .  170-6 

Marey,  E.  J.  Animal  mechanism.  .  .  59147-6 
Maudsley,  II.     Responsibility  in  mental 

disease '73-6 

Meyer,  G.  II.  von.     Organs  of  speech.  61141-6 

Milne,    1.     Earthquakes 55'--  6 

Morselli,  E.     Suicide 1999-6 

Pettigrew,   J.    K.      Animal   locomotion.  59147-7 
Posnett,    II.    M.       Comparative    litera- 
ture   803-7 

Quatrefages,    \.  de.     Human  species.  .  573-75 

Ribot,   I.     Diseases  of  memory 184   7 

Romanes,    <i.    J.      Animal  intelligence.  59 1 5—7 

—  Jelly-fish,  star-fish  and  sea  urchins.  .  593-7 
Rood,  O.  X.  Modern  chromatics.  .  .  752-6 
Rosenthal,    I.       General   physiology   of 

the  muscles  and  nerves 6125-7 

Schmidt,  O.     Doctrine  of  descent  and 

Darwinism 575-8 

—  Mammalia  in  their  relation   to  prime- 
val   times 599-7 

Schiitzenberger,  P.  1  In  fermentation.  663-7 
Sempei .  K .     Animal  life  as  affected  l>y 

the  natural  conditions  of  existence.  .  591    7 

Sidgwick,  A.     Fallacies 1895  s 

Smith.  E.      Foods 643-8 

Spencer.  II.  Study  ol  sociology.  .  .  .  301-7 
St. ill. ..|.  p..     Concepts  and   theories  of 

modern  physics 5301-S 

Stew  art,  B.     (  ot               a  of  em      y.  .  5316-8 

Sully,  J.      Illusions 17 1-   s 

Thurston.  K.  II.     History  of  the  growth 

of  the  steam  engine 6211    83 

Trouessart,    E.    L.     Microbes,  ferments 

and  moulds 5786-9 

-  Tylor,  E.  B.     Anthi                   .    .    .  571— S 

Tyndall.  J.     Forms  of  water 5514— g 


I  \  1 1  1 

Van  Beneden,   P.  J.     Animal 

and  11  591 

1  .     Myth  ai  ... 

el,  H.     Chi  light  and  j 

; 

W  ai  ner,  F.     PI  1 17 

Whitney,   W.    I1      Life  and  growth  of 

nagc 1 

W  in  i/,  A.     Atomii   1  heoi  j 541 1   9 

Voung,  C.  A.      Ill'-  sun 502-42 

I  -  11  1   iational  Sund  i'.  See 

Sunday  schools. 
I  ITERNATIONAL    workingmen's   association. 
In   Woolsey,   T.     D.      Communism    and 

lism.     pp.  120  1 59 

1     rERPRETATlON,  History  of.     Farrar,  F.  W.   2202-35 

I  1  i  1 1  k.      Melville.  (1.   J.  W. 

1  1  1 1  1..     Alden,  Aft  .  1.  (M.),  1  Pansy, 

pseud.) 7 1 -I  A  5 

INTERVIEWS,   memorable   and    useful. 

S.  H 241-3 

Into  the  light.     Newberry,  Mrs.  F.  F.  .    .       681A2 
Into  the  light ;  or,  the  Jewess.     C,   A.  O. 

Into  unknown  seas.     Ker,  I' 533A3 

INTOXICATION.      See  Temperance  and  intem- 

perani 
1    puitions  of  the  mind.     M'Cosh,  J.  .    .    .      161-61 

I\\  ADERS.       Tolstoi,    I   .    V 

Invalid's  own  book:  collection  of  recipes. 

.  charlottes.   I.,  Lady 6415-3 

IN.     ( irittin.  I  \. 
1  ol  the  Crimea.     Kinglakc,  A.  W. 

6  v 

1  ION  and  discovery  :  curious  facts  and 
characteristic    sketches.       I'hila..    n.   d. 

1 6° 507-4 

Inventionaj  geometry.     Spencer,  W.  G.  .      5139-6 
Inventions  and  inventors.     Bakewell,  F.  C. 
Great  facts:  history  and  description  of 
remarkable  inventions  during   the  pres- 
ent century 609-2 

—  lieckman.   I.      History  of  inventions,  dis- 

coveries and  origins 608-2 

—  Blakely,  J.     Theology  of  inventions.  .    .      210-n 

—  Burnley,     J.         Romance     of    invention  : 

vignettes  from    the   annals    of   industry 

and  science 609-23 

is,  E.  Half-century:  history  of 
changes  that  have  taken  place  and 
events  that  have  transpired  in  the  U. 
S.,  1800-1851       3°97-3 

—  Dircks,  H.      Inventors  and  inventions.  .         608-3 

—  Fyfe,  J.  II.     Triumphs  of  invention  and 

discovery  in  art  and  science 609-45 

knight,  C.      Knowledge  i-  power.  .    .    .  336-37 
-  Smile-,    S.      Industrial    biography:    iron- 
workers and  tool-makers 4169-8 

Men  of  invention  and   industry.     .    .    .  4169-S1 


INVENTIONS 


664 


IRELAND. 


Inventions,  continued. 

—  Somerset,  E.,  marquis  of  Worcester.     Cen- 

tury of  inventions  written  in  1635. 
Bound -with  Dircks,  H.  Life,  times  and 
scientific  labours  of  the  Marquis  of  Wor- 
cester         842  B 1 

—  Timbs,  J.      Great  inventors 4169-9 

History  of  wonderful  inventions.  .  .    .         609-S 

Stories  of  inventors  and  discoverers  in 

science  and  the  useful  arts 609-79 

—  Wood,  J.  G.     Nature's  teachings.  .    .    .        609-9 

—  Arnot,    W,       This    present    world.       pp. 

■34-252 55i-'5 

—  Goodeve,  T.    M.     Principles  of  mechan- 

ics.    Chap,   xii 531-44 

—  See  also  lives  of  individual  inventors. 
Invertebrates.     Buckley,  A.  B.     Life  and 

her  children 592-2 

—  Huxley,  T.  H.     Manual  of  the  anatomy  of 

invertebrated    animals 592-4 

—  Observing  eye 592-6 

—  See   also    Conchology.      Insects.       Marine 

zoology.      Mollusks.      Natural   history. 

Paleontology.      Radiates.     Zoology. 
Invisible  empire.     Tourgee,  Albion  W. 
Invisible  lodge.     Richter,  J.  P.  F. 
Invisibles:   an  explanation  of  phenomena. 

Williamson,  M.   [ 1 75—95 

Invitation  heeded:  reasons  for  a  return  to 

the  Catholic  unity.  Stone,  J.  K.  .  .  .  2S27-7 
Involuntary  voyage.  Biart,  Lucien.  .  .  150A5 
Ion:   a  monody.     Alcott,  A.  B.     In  Alcott, 

A.  B.      Ralph  Waldo  Emerson 3 1 7B1 

Ion.      Euripides.     Tragedies,     v.  2.  pp.  79- 

123.  .  .    .       8823-2 

2741-25 

33oCl 

423-83 


1 1  in  A.      Campbell,  G.   I).  G.,  duke  of  Argyle. 

I  ON  A:   a  poem.      Payne,  Erskine 

[ONIA.      Strain).      Geography,      v.  3.    .    .    . 

Ionian  islands.     .SV(*  Greece. 

[OWA.     Parker,   N.   H.       Iowa  as    it    i-    in 

l856 4777-7 

—  Brocket!.     L.     P.       Our    western    empire. 

pp.  814-853 478-19 

—  Constitutions  of  the  several   stales,     pp. 

506-515 3463-3 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Underground  world,     pp. 

613-621.      Lead  mines  of  Iowa 6229-5 

See  also  life  of  Grimes,  Jas.  W. 
[phigenia.  Blackie,  J.  S.     Lays  and  legends 

of  ancient  Greece,      pp.   78-S7 160C2 

[phigenia  in  Aulis.     Euripides.    Tragedies. 

v-  '■     PP-  3 13-356 8823-2 

[phigenia  in  Tauris.     In  Same.     pp.   359- 

402 8823-2 

[phigenia  in  Tauris.      Goethe,  J.   W.  von, 

t,  etc.     pp.  155-218 8355-8 

[ranians.     Geiger,  W,     Civilization  of  the 

Eastern      Iranians     in      ancient      timi 

2    V 9176-4 


Irby,  Miss  A.  P.,  joint  author.  Mackenzie, 
Miss  G.  M.  and  Irby,  Miss  A.  P.  Trav- 
els in  the  Slavonic  provinces  of  Turkey 
in   Europe 4497-6 

[reland,  John  B.  Wall  street  to  Cashmere  : 
journal  of  five  years  in  Asia,  Africa  and 
Europe;  comprising  visits  during  1851- 
56,  to  Danemora  iron  mines,  the  "seven 
churches,"  plains  of  Troy,  Palmyra,  Je- 
rusalem, Petra,  Seringapatam,  Surat, 
with  scenes  of  the  recent  mutinies, 
Cashmere,  Peshawar,  the  Khyber  Pass 
to  Afghanistan,  Java.  China  and  Mauri- 
tus.     N.  Y.,  1859.     S° 439-5 

Ireland,  Joseph  N.     Mrs.  Duff.     B.,  1882. 

120.     [American  actor -series.].  .    .    .    •        296B6 

Ireland  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Timothy  ;  his  neigh- 
bors and  his  friends.     Phila.,  1882.    120. 

Ireland,  W.  H.,  ed.  Napoleon  anecdotes: 
illustrating  the  mental  energies  of  the 
late  Emperor  of  France  and  the  charac- 
ters and  actions  of  his  contemporary 
statesmen  and  warriors.  3  V.  B.,  1830. 
16° 665B7 

Ireland,  Wm.  W.,  M.  D.  Blot  upon  the 
brain  :  studies  in  history  and  psychol- 
ogy.    Edinburgh,  18S5.    8° 173-5 

Contents. — Preface. — On  hallucinations,  espe- 
cially of  sight  and  hearing. — Hallucinations  of 
Mohammed,  Luther  and  Swedenborg. — On  the 
character  and  hallucinations  of  Joan  of  Arc. — 
Insanity  of  power. — History  of  the  hereditary 
neurosis  of  the  royal  family  of  Spain. — St.  Fran- 
cis Xavier,  the  apostle  of  the  Indies. — Fixed 
ideas. — Folie  a  deux  :  a  mad  family. — Uncon- 
scious cerebration. — Thought  without  words 
and  the  relation  of  words  to  thought  — Left- 
handedness  and  right-headedness.  —  Mirror 
writing.— Dual  functions  of  the  double  brain. 
I11  1  and.  Sub-divisions:  1.  History,  general 
and  epochal.  2.  Politics.  3.  Ecclesi- 
astical history.  4.  Biography.  5.  Trav- 
els and  descriptions.  6.  Legends  and 
folk-lore.  7.  Miscellaneous.  For  Irish 
literature,  see  Literature. 

/.    History,    general. 

—  Burke,  T.  N.     Ireland's  case  stated  in  re- 

ply to  Mr.  Froude 941-2 

Cusack,    M.    F.       Illustrated    history    of 

Ireland 941~3 

( liibert,  J.  T.      History  of  the  Viceroy-  of 

Ireland 941-35 

—  Haverty,  M.      History  of  Ireland,  ancient 

and   modern 941-37 

—  Herbert,  J.  E.      Short  history  of  Ireland. 

400-1829 94'-38 

—  Irish  problem  and  how  to  solve  it.  .    .    .         94I_4 
—  Keating,  G.      History  of  Ireland  from  the 

earliest  period  to  the  English  invasion.       94'-5 

—  Lawless,  E.      Story  of  Ireland 94'-53 

Mci  arthy,  J.    11.     Hours   with  eminent 

Irishmen  and  a  glimpse  of  Irish  history.     941-54 


[REL  WD 


665  - 


IKF.I..\\1> 


1 1  1  1  nn,  continued. 

Mai   Geoghegan,  J.     Historj   nl  Ireland, 

ancient  and  modern 941     ■ 

1 1 1  ,i"i  y  of  Ireland  ai nl  and  modern  ; 

with  a  continuation  from  the  '  real)  "l 
Limerick  t"  ih<-  presenl  lime  by  I. 
Mitchel 941    561 

Moore,  T.     History  of  Ireland.   2  v.  .    ,    941    565 
Centtnti      \.  1      Earliest  time   to  1  ,1 
1545  '•  1 

O'Conor,  W.  A.  Historj  of  the  Irish 
people 941   6 

Sullivan,  A.  M.  Story  of  I  re  la  ml  to  1867, 
continued  to  the  presenl  time,  by  J. 
l.nliy 941    7 

Thebaud,  A.  J.  Irish  race  iii  the  pasl 
and  presenl 1141    S 

Walpole,    C.    '■.      Shorl    history   of  the 

kingdom  of  Ireland '141  u 

Early  history  nin/  antiquities. 

Ferguson,  M.  C.  Story  of  the  Irish  he- 
fore  the  conquest •    ...      941 1    ; 

O'Leary,  J.,ed.    Sixteen  names  of  Ireland.     941  [-7 

Smiddy,  K.  Essays  on  the  Druids,  an- 
cient churches  and  round  lowers  ol  lie 
land 4'  162    7 

-  Giraldus  Camirensis.      Historical   works, 

PP-  5-324 93°9   t 

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ors and   actresses,     v.   5.     pp.  131-152.     4179-6 

Irving,  John  Treat,  Am.  lawyer.  Attorney: 
or,  the  correspondence  of  John  Quod. 
X.  V.,  n.  d.  12°. 
Harry  liaison:  or,  the  benevolent  bach- 
elor. X.  V..  1853.  12°. 
Indian  sketches  taken  during  a  U.  S.  ex- 
pedition to  make  treaties  with  the  Paw- 
nee and  other  tribes  of  Indians  in  1833. 
V   V.,   1888.      12° 9707-4 

Ik\  inc,  Pierre  M.  Life  and  letters  of  Wash- 
ington Irving.  4  v.  N.  Y.,  1865-66. 
12°.     Same.     3  v.     I'hila.,  1873.     160.  .  507B 

[rving,  Theodore,  /./..  D-,  Am,  author,  i. 
\Scx.)-d.  1880.  Conquest  of  Florida  In 
Hernando  de  Soto.  N.  V.,  1851.  120.  9849  -, 
More  than  conqueror;  or,  memorials  of 
1  ol.  J.  Howard  Kitching,  N.  Y..  1873. 
12° 5351*5 


RVING. 


669 


[RVING 


[rving  Washington,  --/"/.  author ^  i>.    17s*  d 
1859.     Adventures  of  Capt.  Bonneville, 

I ".  s.    \.  in    the    R01  1  j    up. Mm, mi-  and 

the  fai  west.     N.  Y.,  1859.    120.    Sam< 

Phila.,  1S70.     160.    Same,  187  • 

>s7; 478   M 

Alhambra.     Phila.,  1873.     "'" *»"s  5 

Astui  1.1  ;  mi  ,    .mm  1  ilnic  "f  an  entei  pi  ise 

beyond  the  Rock)    intain        V  Y.. 

i860.      12".      Same.   iSc>X.      id".      Same. 

Phila.,  1S72.     Same,  1873 478  52 

Biographie    and   misi  ellanies :  ed.  bj   P. 

M.  Irving.     N.  V.,  1869.     \z° v  '  '■■ 

Contents        Letters    ol     fonathan    <  >M style, 
11       Biographical  sketches:  Capt.  Jas.  Law- 
rence.—Lieut,  Burrows.— Commodore  Perr) 
Capt.  David  Porter.— Thos.  Campbell.— V\ 

ington  A  list  011.  —  Conversations    with    Tain 
Margaret  Miller  Davidson      Reviews  and  mis- 

•  ellanies  ;   Robert  Treat  Paine       Edwin  ('    \\>>\ 

land.— Whea ton's  history  of  the  Northmen. — 
Conquest  of  Granada. —  Letter  to  the  editor  of 
■•Tin:  Knickerbocker  "—Sleepy  Hollow  Na 
tional  nomenclature.— Desultory  thoughts  on 
in  icism.— Com  muni  paw. —Conspiracy  of  the 
cocked  hats.— Lettei  from  Granada  Catskill 
mountains. 

Bracebridge  Hall ;  or,  the  humorists. 
Phila.,  1873.     1 6° Sis   iM 

Contents.— The  author.—  die  Hall  The  busy 
man.— Family  servants  —  The  widow  — The  lov- 
ers.— Family  relics. — An  old  soldier.— Widow's 
retinue.  —Ready-money  Jack.  —  Bachelors.— 
\Yn  es.  Mory-tclling. — Stout  gentleman. — For- 
est trees —  Literary  antiquary  —  Farm-house. — 

Horsemanship. — Love  symptoms  I  ah  onry.— 
Hawking  -  5l  Mark's  Eve  —Gentility.  -For- 
tune-telling. —  Love-charms.  —  The  library. — 
Student  of  Salamanca.— English  country  gentle 
man.—  Bachelor's  confession.— English  gravity. 
— Gypsies. — May-day  customs. — Village  w  n 
thies—  Schoolmaster.  —  The  school.  —  Village 
politician.— The  rookery.—  May  day  Manu- 
s<  ript.— Annette  Delarbre.— Travelling.— Pop- 
ular superstitions.— The  culprit— Family  mis 
fortunes.  —  Lovers'  troubles.  —  Historian. 
Haunted  house.  —  Dolph  Heyliger.—  Storm- 
ship. — The  wedding.     The  author's  farewell. 

-     ,  (Fraj  Antonio  Vgapida,  pseud,)     (  hron 
icle  of  the    conquest   of  Granada.     X. 
Y.,    1850..     Same,    Phila.,  1872.    .    .    .       9463-5 
1  irayon  miscellany.     N.    Y..   1S56.     120. 
Same.  [873.      160 818    \$2 

Contents.— Tout  on  the  prairies       \  bbotsford. 

— Ncwstead  abbey. 

History  oi  New  York  from  beginning  of 
the  world  to  the  end  <>f  Dutch  dynasty, 
etc.;  being  the  only  authentic  histor)  oi 
the  times  that  ever  hath  been  or  ever 
will  be  published,  by  Diedrich  Knick- 
erbocker.     N.  V.,  1869.      1 6° 9831    5 

-  Life  and  voyages  of  Christopher  Colum- 
bus, including  the  author's  \  Nil  to  Palos. 
X.  V..   1854.      120 243H5 


\r\  inc,  \\  .1  binglon,  continu 

•  hi  1  tophei  <  olum- 
bus  and  his  ( ompanion  .  [v.  \.  \  '., 
1856       1  1  .    1873.      i' 

I  .ife  <if  *  mm..    \\  5  v.      \.  V., 

1857.     i2°.     Same,    1  1  924B7 

Studenl 

<  work.      V  Y.,  1S72.      120.  .    .  '1241:71 

Mohammed  and  hi    1 rs.     2  v.     N . 

V.,    i860.      120.      Same,    Phila.,    1871. 

i6°.     Same,    1873 

( )liver  Goldsmith.     N.   \  ..  1854.     - 

i860.     120.     Same,   Phila.,    1873.     160. 
Sketi  h   bool    of  G 
V  Y..  1871        16°.      Same,  Phila.,   1873. 
.    1874 

Contents  count  of  himself.—  1 

voyage. — Roscoe. — The  wife.— Rip  Van  Win 
kle. — English  writers  on  America.— Rural  life 
in  England.— Broken  heart.  — Art  of  book-mak- 
ing.— Royal  poet.  — Country  church.— The  wid 
ow  and  her  son.  Sunday  in  London.  — Boar's 
head  tavern,  Eastchcap.— Mutability  of  liter- 
ature.—  Rural  funerals.  —  Inn  kitchen.  — Spectre 
bridegroom — Westminster  abbey.— Chrisi 
— The  stage-coach.— Christmas  eve  —Chi 
mas  day. — Christmas  dinner   —London  antiques. 

1  ittle  Britain.—  Stratford  on  Vvon  Oaitsof 
Indian  character.— Philip  of  Pokanoket.— John 
Bull.— Pride  of  the  village.— Angler.— Legend 
of  Sleepy  hollow—  L'envoy  —  Appendix. 

Spanish  papers  and  other  miscellanies; 
1  I.  by  Pierre  M.  Irving,  X.  Y..  1S67. 
12°.     Same,  186S.     Same,  1873.      160.  .     9463-51 

Contents. — Legend  of  Don  Roderick.  —  Le- 
gend of  the  subjugation  of  Spain. — Legend  of 
Count  Julian  and  his  family— Legend  of  Pel 
ayo.— Abderahman  :  founder  of  the  dynasty  of 
the  Ommiades  of  Spain. — Chronicle  of  Fcrnan 
do  the  Saint. — Spanish  romance. 

-  Tales  of  a  traveler.      Phila.,    1S74.      l6°.    BlS 

Contents.— Strange  stories  by  a  nervous  gen- 
tleman—Uuckthornc  and  his  friends— Italian 
banditti.— Money-diggers. 
Wolfert's  roost  and  other  papers.  X. 
V.,  1855.  12°.  Same,  1S60.  Same. 
Phila.,  1872.     160.     Same,  1873.    ■    ■    •     818-485 

Contents.— Wolfcrt's  roost.—  Birds  of  spring 
Creole   village.—  Mountjoy. — Bermudas. — Wid 
ow's  ordeal. — Knight  of  Malta— Time  of  unex- 
ampled prosperity.—  Sketches  in  Paris  in  i.v- 
Contented  man  —Brock,  the  hutch  paradise. - 

ests  from  Gibbet  island. — Early  experiences 
of  Ralph  Ringwood.— Seminoles.—  Count  Van 
Horn. — Don  Juan  :  a  spectral  research.  — Le- 
gend of  the  engulphed  convent.— Phantom 
island. — Recollections  of  the  Alhambra. 

('rayon    reader,       [Selections].        X.     Y.. 

187I,       12° 

—  Readings  from   Washington   Irving.     N. 

V..  1SS7.     160 S1&-4S9 

Contents. —  Author's  account  of  himself. — 
Westminster  abbey. — Christmas  stage-coach.— 
Christmas  eve.— Christmas  day. — St  rat  ford-on 
Avon— Rip  Van  Winkle.  — Palace  of  Alhambra. 
Halt  oi  Ambassadors, 


IRVING. 


670 


ISAIAH. 


Irving,  Washington,  continued. 

—  Golden  age  of  New  York.      /.•;  Burlesque. 

[Treasure  trove  series]. 
Mutability  of  literature.      /;/    Prose   Mas- 
terpieces,     v.   I.      pp.  3-22 S08-7 

—  Sketch  of  Goldsmith.     In  Goldsmith,  O. 

Earth  and  animated  nature,      v.  1.      pp. 

i-53 59°  4 

-  Wouter  Van  Twiller  [and  other  sketches.  | 
/;/  Mason,  E.  T.  Humorous  master- 
pieces,     v.   I.      pp.    1-24 817-63 

— joint  author,  Irving,  Wm.  and  Paulding, 
J.  K.  Salmagundi.  X.  V .,  1864.  12°. 
Same,   Phila..  1873.      160 818-484 

—  Adams.  C.      Memoir  of  Washington  Irv- 

ing   5o6Bg 

—  Hill.  1).  J.      Washington    Irving 5°?Bi 

—  Irving,  1'.  M.      Life  and  letters.     3  v.    .  507B2 
Warner,  C.  D.      Washington  Irving.  .    .  507B4 

—  Bolton,    S.    K.        Famous    American    au- 

thors,     pp.  58-81 41S1-2 

Bryant,    W.  C.     Orations  anil   addresses. 

PP-  93-'54 815-2 

-  Pro^e  writings,  v.  1.  pp.  332-368.  .  189E3 
Bungay,  G.    W.      Off-hand    takings,      pp. 

141-146 412-25 

Dana,  R.  H.      Poems  and  prose  writings. 

v.  2.      pp.  268-313.      Review   of  Sketch 

hook 818-33 

Foster,  Mrs.    1.     11.,    (lave    Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories  of  great  men.    pp.  57-60.   410-585 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.       Home    life    of  great 

authors,      pp.  II2-I2I 41.S-45 

Harris,    A.     B.        American    authors     for 

young  folks,      pp.   11-2S 4181-38 

Haweis,    II.    R.        American    humorists. 

PP-  i-36 4181-4 

—  Homes  of  American  authors,      pp.  35-61.   4181-45 
Lanman,    C.        Haphazard     personalties. 

PP-  75-91 412-5S 

Mitchell,  D.    li.        Bound    together,      pp. 

3-'« 639I  I 

Prescoii.  W.  li.  Miscellanies.  pp. 
S8-122.  Review  of  Conquest  "f  Gran- 
ada         7441-5 

Richardson,!.   F.      American    literature. 

pp.    258-280 810   7 

Tilton,    T.       Sanctum     sanctorum.       pp. 

7-13 ■ss"1    I 

Walsh,  W.  S.    1  Win.  Shepard,  pseud.)   Pen 

pictures    of    earlier    Victorian    authors. 

pp.   208-239 M8-94 

Wilson,    J.   G.       Bryant   and   his  friends. 

pp.  157-178 (|S|    ,, 

Irving,  Wm. ,  joint  a uthor.     Irving,  W.  and 

others.     Salmagundi 81S  484 

i    1.    Robert.     Fish,   II.  < '.     Pulpit  elo- 
quence of  the   19th   century,      pp.   774- 

-si 2521-4 


Irwin,  R.  B.,  joint  author.  Bowman,  S.  M. 
and  Irwin,  R.  B.  Sherman  and  his 
campaigns 821BS 

Irwin,  Thos.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer  biog- 
raphy,     v.  1.     pp.  107-178 41 27 1-6 

Is  alcohol  food  or  physic?  An  examination 
of  the  fallacies  of  Drs.  Barclay,  Brinton 
and  Lankester.      I..,  n.  d.     8° 19S1-5 

Is  he  Popenjoy  ?     Trollope,  Anthony. 

Is  life  worth  living?     Mallock,   W.   H.  .    .         201-6 

Is  that  all  ?     B.      16°.      [No  name  series]. 

Is  there  a    Christian   Sabbath?      Collins,     F. 

K.,   ed. 2593-2 

Isaac.  Maurice,  F.  D.  Patriarchs  and 
law-givers,  pp.  S3-99.  Abraham  and 
Isaac 2226-64 

—  Sands,   R.  C.       Writings.       pp.    117-135. 

Type  of  the   Redeemer:   a  poem.   .  .    .       818-78 
ISAAC    Phelps,    the    widow's    son:    or,     the 
rugged  way  made  smooth.      Boardman, 

M.  M 170A2 

ISABEL  of  Bavaria.      Dumas,  Alex. 
Isabella  of  Angouleme,  queen  of  John  of  Eng- 
land, b.  about  I  \&$-d.  1245.      Bloss,  C.  A. 
Heroines  of  the  Crusades,      pp.  297-306.      413-19 

—  See  also  Strickland,   A.     Queens  of   Eng- 

land.     [Various  editions.] 
Isabella,  queen  of  Spain,  b.   1451-1/.   1504. 
Hewitt,  M.   E.,  ed.      Lives  of  illustrious 

women,     pp.  101-152 413-49 

Jameson,  A.   M.      Memoirs  of  celebrated 

female  sovereigns,     v.  1.      pp.  112-170.       415-5 
Jenkins,  J.  S.     Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

53-13^ 413-54 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  0.  F.      Heroines  of  history. 

pp.  266-301 41.1-6 

--  Prescott,  W.   II.      History  of  the  reign  of 

Ferdinand  and  Isabella  the  Catholic.  .       9463-7 
Russell,    W.        Extraordinary     men     and 

women,      pt.    2.      pp.    104-112 410  9 

Yonge,  C.  D.     Seven  heroines  of  Christ- 
endom,     pp.  82-III 413-99 

[SABEL1  a  II.  queen  of  Spain,  b.  1830.  Abbott, 
J.  S.  C.      Kings  and  queens;  or,  life    in 

the   palace,      pp.    253-292 415-12 

Calderon  de  la  Barca,  Mine.  F.  E.  I.     At- 
tache in   Madrid 446-23 

ISABEL'S  difficulties;  or,    light   on    the    daily 

path.     Carey,  M.  R 205A3 

[SAEOS,   Athenian    orator,  about    400    B.    C. 
Jebli,    R.  ('.      Attic   orators    from    Ann 
phon  to   Isaeos.     v.  2.     pp.   261-368.  .         885-5 
ed.      Selections  from    the    Attic   orators. 

PP-   123-148 885-51 

Plutarch.      Morals.      \ .  5.      p.  33.    .    .    .       8888-4 

Isaiah,  Hebrew  prophet,  8th  century  B.  C. 
Arnold,  M.  Isaiah  of  Jerusalem.  In 
Coan.  T.  M.,  ed.  Studies  in  literature, 
pp.   193-229 804-3 


[SAIAH, 


67> 


I  I  V 


I  -  m  mi,  .  ontinued. 

Headley,  J.   I .      sacred  hei I 

tyrs.     pp.   t<>N  416.  2217    (5 

Lord,    I.     Prophel    Isaiah.      In    Boston 

lectures,  1871.     pp.   196  220 1  , 9    1 

Trench,    R.  C.      Sermons  new    and  old. 

pp.  98   ill.     ts  liah  ■  vision 

See  also  Bible,  prophetii  601 

lsn  IM,  '  'has.      Fishei  \    que  its  01  igin, 

history  and    presenl  situation.     N.   \'., 

1887.     120 7">;    j 

[shmaelites.     Heckethorn,   C    W, 

societies,     v.  1.     pp.  161  -177 1 | 

[StDR  \.      Stroll,   \\  illis. 

[singi  vss.     I  >a»  idowsky,    F.      Raw    ma  te 
rials  and  fabrication  of   glue,  gelatine, 

isinglass,  etc 668  i 

Simmonds,  P.   I.     Commercial  products 
of  the  sea.     pp.  23N-256 5895-7 

[sis  unveiled.     Blavatsky,  II.  P.     2  v.    .    .      212   11 

Isl  \\t.     See  Mohammedanism. 

Island  life.     Wallace,  A.  K 5909-9 

Island  neighbors.     Glackwell,  A.  B. 

[si  \Nn<if  lire.     [Iceland],     Headley,  P.  C.     4491-4 

Island  pearl.     Farjeon,  B.  I.. 

Island  queen.     Ballantyne,   R.  M 133A41 

Island  world,   Stories   "f  the.      Nor'dhoff, 

l  has 490-6 

Island  world   of  the   Pacific.     Cheever,  II. 

T 4969-29 

1m. 1:  of  France.     Set  Mauritius. 
Isle  of  Wight.     S,r  Wight,  Isle  of. 
Isles  of  Shoals.     See  Shoals,  I-~le--  of. 
[sles  of  summer ;  or,  Nassau  and  the   Baha- 
mas.     Ives,  Chas 47-'""    ) 

[SLES  of  the    Primes;   or,  pleasures  of   Prin- 

kipo.     Cox,  S.  S 4496-22 

IsmailIa.     Baker,  S.  \\ 4628-21 

Km  ay's    children.       Hartley,     Mrs.      May 

ll. attain. 
Isms,  old   and   new,     Lorimer,   CL  C.  .    .    .      204-55 
[SOCRATES,  Athenian  orator,  b.    I!.   C.   4jt>-</. 

338.     Jebb,  R.    C.     Attic  orators  from 

Antiphon    to   Isaeos.      \.  2.      pp.  1-200.        885    - 
—  ed.     Selections   from   the  Attic  orators. 

pp.  74-122 S85-51 

Plutarch.      Morals,      v.  5.      pp.  27-33.     ■       SSS8-4 
ISOULTE.      N.  V.,   1S75.      S°- 
Israel,  Hannah  Erwin.     Ellet,  E.  1".     Wo 

men  of  the  American  revolution,      v.   I. 

pp.  155-168 4121   35 

Israel  Mori,  Overman.     Saunders,  I. 
Israel  of  the  Alps:  a  history  of  the  Wald- 

enses  of   Piedmont  ami    their   colonies. 

Muston,  A 2844-6 

Israelites.     Set  Jew  s. 

Isthmus  "f  Panama.     See  Panama. 

Istria.      R.,    R.     11.       Rambles     in    [stria, 

Dalmatia  and  Montenegro 4430  75 


.  1  »ora    d        '■■<  Koll 

te  to  mend.     Reade,  ' 
It  is  the  fashion.     Auer,  A.  von. 
I  I   i -n'l  right  ,   01 .    I  rank    I"! 

1     mb,    Mi        ■  eph 551  AH 

I  1  \\  1  \n  .ut.     Se,   Art. 

It  mi  w  I.)  .1  a)  .     Symond  ■ .   I     \        ...      4) 

Italian  campaigns   ol    Gi        Bonaparte   in 

1 70"  07  .11  1  '  ■ 

Italian  garden.     Robin A.  M.   I  : 

Italian  journeys,     Howells,  W.  D.   .   .  115  47 

[  Kin  hie,    A.    1    .    .  ;  . 

I  1  M  1  IN  literature.      .S',v  Literature. 

I I  u  1  an  populai  tales.     '  rane,   II. 

Italian  republics.    Adams,  I.   Work-,  v.  5.     Sis   11 
Italian  sights    and    Papal   principles.     Jar- 

ves,  ].  f 

1 1  ilian  sketches.     Ross,  J  an  el 11 

Italy.  Sub-divisions.  1.  General  history. 
2.  Early  and  medhcval.  3.  Renais- 
sance. 4.  Modern.  5.  Biography.  6. 
Folk-lore  and  legends.  7.  Tri 
scriptiou  and  social  condition.  8.  Arch- 
aeology, architecture,  etc. 

/.       General  history. 

ISal/ani.   Ugo.      Italy.    ...         858    - 

Holla,  C.  G.  G.  Storia  dei  popolo  Ital- 
iani  dall  Ann"  joodall  era  volgare  sino 
all    Ann".   1789 

Denina,  G.  C.     Rivoluzioni  d    Italia.  .  .        945-3 

I Inch,  s.  G.  Pictorial  history  "f  an- 
cient Rome  ;  with  »kctche-  of  modern 
Italy - 

McFarlane,C.     Romance  of  history  :  Italy 

Mignaty,  M.  A.  Sketches  of  the  histor- 
ical past  of  Italy 

Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.  S.  de.  History  of  the 
Italian    republics 945    7 

Spalding,  W.  Italy  and  the  Italian 
Is.     3  v.      1S54 

Freeman,  E.  A.  Historical  essays,  v. 
I.      pp.  252-313.      v  2.      pp.   I-47--    ■    ■         902-4 

May,  T.  E.  Democracy  in  Europe,  v. 
I.      pp.  2S4-346 

—  Set   also    Florence.      Naples,      Piedmont. 

Rome.  Sicily.  Venice. 

tfctt.—  The  history  of  Italy  before  the  fall  of 
the  western  Roman  empire,  will  be  found  under 
Rome. 

2.     Early  and  mediaval  history. 

■  Harlow.   I.  W.      Short  history  of  the  \ 

mans  in  the  south  of  Europe 94503-2 

—  Bradley,  H.     Story  of  the  Goths.    .    .    .    94501-2 

—  Cassiodorus.  M.  A.      letter- 

-Gibbon.  E.     History  of  the  decline  and 

fall  of  the  Roman  empire 9199-5 

Hodgkin.  T.  Italy  and  her  invaders. 
4  v 9I99-0 


ITALY. 


672 


ITAIA  . 


I  iai.y,  continued. 

3.     Renaissance. 

—  Burckhardt,  J.     Civilization  of  the  period 

of  the  Renaissance  in  Italy.     2  v.  .    .    .     94506-2 
Hemans,    C.    I.        History    of   mediaeval 
Christianity  and  sacred  art  in  Italy,  900- 
■35° 701.1 1  -4 

—  Symonds,    I.    A.      Renaissance    in    Italy. 

pt.  I.  Age  of  the  Despots,  pt.  2.  Re- 
vival of  learning,  pt.  3.  Fine  arts. 
pt.  4.      Italian  literature.      2.  v.      pt.  5. 

Catholic  reaction.      2  v 94506-7 

4.     Modern   history. 

—  Arrivabene,  C.      Italy  under  Victor    Em- 

manuel     94S09-2 

—  Arthur,  W.      Italy  in  transition 445-13 

—  Botta;  C.  G.  G.      Storia  d    Italia,  dal  1789 

al  1814.      4  v 94507-2 

—  Butt,  I.      History  of  Italy,  [with  bibliog- 

raphy,     pp.   Ixix— lxxiv] 9405S-3 

—  Castelar,  E.     Old   Rome  and   new    Italv.     445-22 

—  Field,  H.  M.     Summer  pictures 440-35 

—  Fuller,  M.      At  home  and  abroad.    .    .    .       439-34 

—  Gallenga,  A.      Pope  and  the  king.     2  v.   94509-4 

—  Honan,   M.    B.      Personal    adventures    of 

our  own  correspondent  in   Italy.    .    .    .     94508-4 

—  Hooper,   G.      Italian   campaigns  of   Gen. 

Bonaparte  in  1796-7  and  1S00 665B6 

Maurice,    C.    E.       Revolutionary     move- 
ment of  184S-49 929-58 

-  Probyn,    J.    \V.      Italy:    from    the   fall   of 

Napoleon  I  in  1815  to  the  death  of  Vic- 
tor Emmanuel  in   1,878 94508-7 

-  Bryant,  W.   C.      Orations  and   addresses. 

PP-  3S1-35S.      Italian  unity 815-12 

—  Cook,  J.     Boston  Monday   lectures:  Oc- 

cident,  pp.  192-216.   Advanced  thought 

in  Italy  and  Greece 204-23 

—  Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

293-309.     Italian  nationality 3J.SK1 

J.      Religious  history. 

McCrie,  T.     History  of  the  reformation 
'"   't-1') 2745-5 

Wylie,  J.    A.      Awakening    of    Italy    and 
the  crisis  of  Koine 2745-9 

Carter,   I.     History  of  the  great  reforma- 
tion,    pp.  309-372 2706-25 

Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings   '>f   past 
years,      v.  (>.      pp.  193-244 426E1 

Rule,  W,  II.     History  of  the  Inquisition. 

V.   2.       pp.     I38-268 1-jll    lil 

See  also  Church  history.     Roman  Catholic 
church. 

Also  Life  of  Emily  Bliss  Gould I34B6 

6.     Biography. 

i  ;to I.     Memoirs  of   1  he   I  bike- 

of  Urbino.      3  v 1107 

ipe,  1    \     Di  cade  ol  1  talian  women.     4107-8 


Italy,  continued. 

—  See  also  lives  of   Bruno. — Carafa,  Anna. 

— Cavour. —  Dante. —  Columbus. —  Gal- 
lenga.— Garibaldi. — Joanna  of  Sicily.  - 
Machiavelli. — Mazzini. —  Pellico. —  Re- 
nee  of  France. — Savonarola. — Sixtus   V. 
— Tasso. — Victor  Emmanuel. 

7.      Folk-lore  and  legends. 
Busk,  R.  H.  and  Pitre,  G.      Folk-songs  of 
ttaly 3845-7 

—  Crane,  T.  F.      Italian   popular  tales.  .    .       3845-3 

—  Ritchie,  A.  C.      Italian  life  and  legends.       445-8 

S.       Travel. 

—  Alford,  H.      Letters  from  abroad.  «  1865.      445-12 

—  Amicis,    E.   de.      Military     life  in    Italy. 

1881 94508-1 

—  Benson,    E.       Art  and    nature    in    Italy. 

1882 445-'5 

—  Bianciardi,  Mrs.  E.  D.  R.       At   home   in 

Italy.      1884 445~'7 

—  Champney,  L.  W.     Three  Vassar  girls  in 

Italy.      iSS6 445-23 

—  Channing,  11.  H.     Sisters  abroad  ;  or,  an 

Italian  journey.      1S64 445-24 

Sunny  skies;    or,    adventure    in    Italy. 

Same  as  Sisters  abroad,     n.  d 445-24 

—  Davies,    W.      Pilgrimage    of    the    Tiber. 

iS75 445-25 

—  Davy,  Sir  II.     Consolations  in  travel;  or, 

the  last  days  of  a  philosopher.      1870.  .       210-23 

—  Dickens,  C.      Life  in  Italy.      1848.  .    .    .       445-28 
Pictures  from    Italy.      Same   as    Life    in 

Italy.      1846 445-2S 

—  Elliott,   F.      Diary  of   an    idle    woman    in 

Italy.      2  v.  in  1.      1S72 445-4 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Sketches  from    the  sub- 

ject    and     neighbor    lands    of    Venice. 

1881 445-42 

—  Freeman,  |.  E.     Gatherings  from  an  art- 

ist's  portfolio,     ser.  1.      1S77 704-35 

-  ser.  2.     18S3 7°4-36 

-  Green,  J.  R.      Stray    studies    from    hug- 
land  and  Italy.     1876 9204-45 

Greenough,  F.  B.,  ed.  Letters  "f  Hora- 
tio Greenough 436B75 

I  tawthorne,  N.  Passages  from  the  French 
and  Italian  note-books.  2  v.  1S72.  2 
v.  in  1.      1S73 445-45 

—  lleadh-y.  I.  T.      Letters  from    Italy,     n. 

t-p 445-455 

Hillard,  G.  S.  Si\  months  in  Italy.  2 
v-       1854 445-40 

—  Howells,  VY.  1 1.     Italian  journeys.     1874.     445-47 
-Jameson,  A.    M.      Diary   of    an    ennuyee. 

'875 445-5 

Jarves,  J.  J.      Italian    rambles.      1SS3.     .  445-52 
Italian     sights     and      Papal     principles. 

'856 445-53 


\l  N 


[TALV,  '  OtttinUi  ./. 

I.;i\  elej  ■■,  Emili   di       Li   tei    from 
[886 ' .    .      445  58 

Mendel   iohn  Barl  hold) ,   Felix.      I  1 
/1 Italy  .mil  !  id. 

Moen  ,  w     1 .  1        English  tnd 

Italian  bri     nd        1866 1  1  ■.    ' 

\,,i  ton,  C.  I  Notes  of  tra>  el  and  iludy 
in  Italy.     [860 1  ii  ; 

I'ennell,  Josepli  ant/Elizabeth  (R.)     0 
sentimenl  il   ournej  ihroui      1         1  and 

Italy.      I  II 

I '« .1  pilgrims'  pi 1887.     ...       1 

Ross,  J,     Italian    I  eti  be       1887.    ..   .       11       ' 

St.  John,    B.     Subalpine   kingd 2  1 

1856 il', 

Sala,  G     \.       [01 ■ 

in  search  of  sunshine.      1887 lis   s-' 

Senioi .  V  W.     Journals  kepi  in  Fi 
and  Italj  from  1848  to  1852.     2  v.     [871. 

Syrnonds,  I     \.     Italian    byways.     1883.     445-85 
Sketi  he    and    studies  in     outhei  n   Eu- 
rope.    2  v.     1880 : 

—  Taine,  1 1   A.     Italy,  1'  lorence  and  Venici 

1869 1 

-  Italy  :   Romt   and   Maple        1868.  .    .    .       (45-87 
Tiber  and  the  Thames:  thi  ii  a   >oi  iations 

pasl  and  present.     [1876] 440-902 

-Turnbull,  K.     Genius  of  Italy.     1849.    .         145-9 
Unprotected  females   in  Sicily,  Calabria, 

etc.     [859 W58-9 

Villari,  1  .  On  Tuscan  hills  and  Vene- 
tian waters.      1887 445  91 

Watson,  E.  H.     Child  life  in  Italy.     1866      145-92 
Winter  at  the  Italian  lakes.      1S74.     .    .      4452-9 

Alison,  A.       Miscellai e  isays.     pp. 

154  160.       Description    of    Italy    from 

Blai  1  « I's 1  1  5 1  1 

-  Andersen,  1 1 ,  C.     Poel     ba    tar  ;  pictures 

of  travel,      pp.  40   [48 if   11 

—  Arnold,  K.  A.      From  the  Levant,     v.  1. 

PP-   '    -s 4499->5 

Beste,  J.  R.  1>.  Nowadays:  at  home 
and  abroad,  v.  1.  pp.  279  384.  \ .  2. 
pp.  1   416 440-16 

—  Carnegie,  A.       Round    the    world,      pp. 

183-302 438-22 

—  Col  ton,  W.     Sea  and  the  sailoi  :  noteson 

France  and  Italy,  etc.     pp.  95   169.      .      818  .,2 
--  Curtis,  R.  B.     1  lottings  round   the  cii 

PP-  3»5   .!-" I  vs   -'" 

Eddy,  D.  C.  Europa:  scenes  in  Eng- 
land, France,  etc.      pp.   282    |.6o.    ...  |4°-3 

—  Fraser,    A.  C.      Life  and    letters   of  G. 

Berkeley,     pp.  512  597 [48B3 

Hawthorne,   Mrs.  S.    A.    (P        Ni  tes    in 

England  and  Italy,  pp.  107-549.  .  .  440  p -• 
Howe,  J.  \V.     Winter  homes  For  invalids. 

pp.  191-205 6135  4 


nued. 
iini  ott,   Mrs.    S     I 

irie*    and     sighl 

1  1  1      .■  ■  1  

Longfi  !      A         •  I  }  •  1  »- 

305-360  -    .    • 

I 

1 

PP  "   ' 

Iding,   M.  J.     Misi  ellanea.     |\  ai 

I  tal;  

Mam I ..   J.     Woman  1 

ropi  10-32  .... 

;raphy.     v.  1.     B 
\\  allai  1  .   Mi      I.I'.      v.  peri- 

'  pp.  201   268 ; . 

Wi ton         ri    d.     pp.  127   186.    .    .    44<n 

same  referei  ) .  also  Ri- 

viera. 

Note. — Many  other  volumes  ' 

rope  contain  accounts  t-f  Italy, 

ology,  architectur 

\,\  ,n    .  W.  II.  D.     Buried  cities  ol  I 

pania 4059-15 

Mori C.    I  1 1 1  I'n ical    studii 

church-building   in    the    middle    a.. 

Venice,  Siena,  Florence 7 

Ruskin,  J.     Stoi  ii  -  of  \  enii  ■-.      (  v.  72.,  7 

—  See  also  Architecture. 
;  ■  VNT    life,    r 

G       187B3 

I  1  im  i:\si  side;  or,  pictures  of   life  in  the 

itinerancy.     N.  V.,  1S57.     16° 

I\  an  VI,  emperor  of  A':. 

Masson,    M.      Celebrated    children. 

21    2; HO-72 

l\  \n  at  home;  or,  pictures  of    Russian  life. 

Barry,  II t47">5 

I\  w  de  Biron.  Help-.  Arthur. 
I\  \\  Dobroff.  I  lodgetts,  J.  F. 
[van  Ilyitch    and    other    stories.       I 

C.'tint  LyoffN. 
Ivanhoe.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
[VES,  I  '  1 1  a  - .       Isles  of    stum 

and  the  Bahamas.       New    Haven,   1- 

12° 4" 

IVISON,  Henry.      Derby.   J.   C.      Fifty   years 

among   authors,  books  and    publishers. 

PP-  49-55 4«8i-3 

Ivories,  ancient  and    mediteval.       Maskell, 

w 1 

I\  ORS.     Sewell,  E.  M. 

Ivory  king.     Holder,  C.  F.      I  he  elephant.     5996-4 

Ivy.      I  lucking.  S.  \ .:  - 

Ivy  Fennhaven  ;  or.  womanhood  in  Christ. 

B..  n.  d.      s   . 
Ixtlel',    king  of  1  ■   S. 

Historic  boys.      pp.  178-195         ....     410-165 


—  674 


JACKSON. 


.1 


I  -.  Madame.  Great  French  revolution, 
17S5-93  :  narrated  in  the  letters  of  Mad- 
ame I — ,  of  the  Jacobin  party:  ed.  by 
her  grand-son,  Edouard  Fockroy:  ti. 
by  Miss  Martin,  and  an  American  col- 
laborateur.      L.,   18S1.      12° 9444   5 

J.  S.  of  Dale,  [pseud.)  See  Stimson,  Fred- 
erick,   |. 

Jai  K.      Daudet,  A. 

JACK  and  Jill.      Alcott,  Louisa  M [14A34 

Jack  and     Rosy.       Floyd,     Mrs.     Cornelia, 

(Neil  Forest, pseud.) 377A5 

Jack  Archer.      Henty.  G.  A 464. \7 

JACK  Hinton.      Fever,  C. 

JACK  Hooper.      Cameron,  V.   I.. 

Jack  in  the  forecastle:  or,  incidents  in  the 
early  life  of  Hawser  Martingale.  Sleep- 
er. J-  s 4374-74 

1  w  1.  of  the  mill.      Howitt,  Wm. 

Jack  the  fisherman.     Phelps,  Elizabeth  S. 

Jack  Tier.     Cooper,  J.   F. 

Jack  who  persevered.      Robbins,   S.   S.  .    .      786A47 

Jackanapes  and  otlrer  stories.  Ewing,  Ju- 
liana H 328A86 

Jack's  courtship.     Russell,  \V.  C. 

Jack's  sister.     Morley,  S. 

Jackson,  Mrs:  — ,  mother  of  Andrew  Jackson. 
Filet,  E.  F.  Women  of  the  American 
revolution,     v.  1.     pp.  302-304.    .    .    .    4121-35 

I  l<  KSON,  Andrew,  ,th  president  of  the  C. 
S.,  b.  1767-fl'.  1845.  Selections  from 
speeches,  letters,  etc.  In  Chaplin,  |., 
ed.  Chips  from  the  White  Huti^e.  pp. 
176-185 8081-3 

—  Fife  of  Andrew  Jackson;  embracing  an- 
ecdotes illustrative  of  his  character.      B. , 

I.S75.        12° 5IOB1 

Cobbett,     W.        Life    of    Andrew      lack- 

son 510P2 

Jenkins,  J.  S.      Life  and   publii    services 

of  Gen.  Andrew   Jackson sioF; 

I'arton,   |.      Life  of  Andrew   Jackson.       ;. 

v.      I  With    bibliography.      v.    1.      pp. 

xiii   xxv.] 510B4 

Stunner,  W.    ( ..     Andrew    Jackson   as   a 

public  111.111 510115 

Bald  win,  J.  I  i.  I'.n  t\  lenders.  pp. 
-'77     }69 JU     IN 

Ba H,1'      Miscellanies,     pp.  444-480.      134F2 

Filet,  F.  F.  Court  circles  of  the  Repub- 
lic,    pp.  MS  233 41239-3 

Fremont,  Jessie  1 J  - .  1  Souvenirs  of  my 
lime.      pp.   88  04 383B3 

Frost,    1       President 5  of    1  In-  1 '.   s.     pp. 

I        4>2-43 

lireg,    W.    R.       Rocks    ahead.      pp.     177 

218.     Three  men  and  1  In  ee  eras.  .    .    .        1  ,  ,1  8 


fACKSON,  An'drew,  continued. 

—  Fleadley,  J.  T.      Lives  of  Wintield    Scott 

and  Andrew  Jackson,      pp.  203-341.     .         4' 2-5 
IF imes    of    American      statesmen.        pp. 

339-352 _ 412-53 

Keyes,  E.  L).      F'ifty  years'  observations, 
pp.  108-121 532B1 

—  Muzzey,   A.    B.      Reminiscences  and   me- 

morials,    pp.  285-291 4121    0 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  469-474  and  593-600 410-82 

—  Perry,    B.    F.      Reminiscences    of   public 

men.      pp.  25-31 412-75 

Poore,    B.     P.       Perley's    reminiscences, 
v.  1.      pp.  88-124 74I|!4 

—  Seymour,  C.  * '.  1!.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

9-22 410-92 

—  See  also  Jackson,  Rachel. 

JACKSON,  Catherine  Charlotte,  Lady. 
French  court  and  society,  reign  of 
Louis  XVI  and  fust  empire.  2  v.  I... 
■881.     8° Q4435-5 

—  Old  Paris:   its    court   and    literary  salons. 

X.  V.,   18S0.      12° 94433-5 

Old  Regime:   court,  salons    and    theatres. 

N.  V.,  1882.      120 94434-5 

[ackson,   Geo.    A.     Apostolic    fathers    and 

apologists,   95-180.      X.  V.,  1881.      160.     2812-5 

Contents, — Introduction.  — Apostolit  fathers: 
(.lenient  of  Rome.  — Igna'tius. — Polycarp. — Bar- 
nabas.— Associated  authors:  Hermas. — Papias. 

—  Apologists:     Introductory      sketch. —  Notice 
and  epistle   to  Diognetus— Justin. — Author  o( 
Muratorian  fragment  and  the   fragment  — Me 
lito.  —  Athenagoras 

—  Fathers    of   the     third   century,    180-325. 

\.  V..   iSSi.      160 2812-51 

Contents  —  Progress  of  Christianity  in  the 
third  century.  —  Greek  writers:  Irenaeus.— 
Hippolytus.— Clement  of  Alexandria.— O/igen. 
— Gregory  Thaumaturgus  and  others.— Latin 
writers:  Tertullian  —Cyprian  and  others, 

—  Post-Nicene  Greek  fnlhers.      N.  Y.,  iSS;. 

1 6° 281J    ;: 

Conte/.t.\  —  Alexandrian  and  Antiochan 
schools.  —  Symbols  of  the  first  four  councils. — 
Eusebius  of  Caesarea  — Athanasius. —  Basil.— 
Gl  ---;<>ry    Nazianzen.—  Gregory    Nyssa  —  Epip 

hanius.— Chrysostom.— Cyril   <>f  Alexandria. — 
Theodoret. — Church  historians      fohn  of  Da 
mascus  and  others— The  C.rcek  hymnologists 
Post-Nicene  Latin  fathers.     N.  Y.,  1884. 
160 2812-53 

Contents.-     Hilary.  —  Amhrose.  —  Jerome.  — 
Rufmus.      Augustine      Pelagius  and   othi  1 
1 1  ih  11  Cassian,     Prosper  of  Aquitaine.  -  -Salvian 

—  l.eo  tlie  great.  — Poet  hi  us       t    .      iodorus  and 

others      The    1 .  ttin    church    historians    -The 

early  Latin  Christian  poets. 

I  \i  1  :ON,  Helen  Maria  (Fiske),  formerly 
Mrs.   Hunt,  Am,  writer  A?!-  IL)J>.  1S30 

(/.  1SS5.     Between  whiles.     B.,1887.   120. 


JACKSON 


J  \<  OBI. 


Jack:  on,  I  telen  M    (F.)i  continued. 

iltnli      In"  nf  the  golden  peal       M  vMcry 
..i  \\  ilhclm  RUtter,     I  ml.    Bi  ■   nl 

the  "Heathci    Bi  II        Dand 
Prince's  litl  li    iw  ei  thcart. 
i        .,1    i;ill.    .iln.nl    home    mal  ters.     B., 

iSSy.      24 193-5 

Bil    1  1         1         B.,  1872.     24° it"  51 

Contt  ■ landladj       1  till  ■     1  I  ■ 

,  ,,       \  m  1  ■         pas      ind  the  H ouse  ol  1 hi     tn 

ol    old      a       lay  in  All In  afci  1  n 

me n. mi   in   Salzburg,-   Returned     veteran 

l''csi   in   Salzburg.— Morning   in   the    Etru  1 
museum  in  1 1"     Vatican       llbano   days.—  Sun 
1.,,.   moi  inn     in   Vi  nil  e      I  onvent  "f  San  I   1 
saro  in  Venn  e      l'  "       iical      i  a  "  '-•  eli 

i:n  .  nl   travel  al  home.     B.,  1S78.  240.  .       473  s 

Contents.-  California      Ne«     1  n    lam       I  ol 

t  enturj  of  dishonoi  :  iketi  1'  ol  'in  1  nited 
States  government's  dealings  with  some 
of  the  Indian  tribes.  X.  Y.,  1881.  12°. 
Same.     1'..,  1886 9709  ; 

Glimpses  of  three  coasts.     1!..  1886.    i-'.      iv   52 

Contents      California  and  Oregon.— Scotland 
and    England      Norway,    Denmark   am!     f, 

1 J 

Hetty's  strange  history.     I'...   tSSo.     t68. 
Hunter  cats  of  Connorloa.     n.  t.  p.     12".      510A2 
Letters  from  a  cat,  published  by  her  mis- 

tress  for  the  benefit  of  all  cats,  and  the 

amusement  of  liitle  children.     B.,  1S85. 

120 5  1 "  \  '  ; 

Mammy    Httleback    ami  he!    family:    true 

ttory  ol    eventeen  cats.     B.,  1881.     12°.    510A25 
Mercy  Philbrick's  choice.     B,     (6°.  [No 

name  ser.  | 
Nelly's -.ilver  mine :  a  story  of    Colorado 

life.       B.,    1885.       l6° 510A26 

Kami. 11a.      B.,   18S5.      12°. 

Storj    "i  1'' B.,  1S75.     160 510(1 

Training  of  children.     N.   Y.,  1882.   16°.     1935-5 

Verses.     B.,  t S 7 1       16° 5101    1 

Zeph :  a  posthumous  story.    B.,  [885.    120. 
Bolton,  S.  K,      Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,      pp.  IS   32 113    2 

Harris.     \.    B.       American    authors    for 

young  folks,     pp.  24;  204 4 1 S  1    ;S 

]V.>t,      Mi      I  is  said  '"  hai  c  rew  1  i 

..ml  prepared  fi  1  publii  ation  t tic  r.irln-r  .lories 
published  me  of  Saxe  Holm,  and  to 

have  written  tin-  later  ones.     See  Holm,  S.ixe. 

J  u  kM.\,  John,  /  tig.  fainter,  \  1778-rf.  1831. 

Cunningham,  A.      British   painters 

sculptors.     \.  5.     pp.229   -4s tr  .i 

1  \.  kson,  Mason.     Pictorial  press,  it^  origin 

ami  proyre".      1...   1SS5.      8C 

I  \.  kson,  Men  j    B.       \i  1  ii  le.      /"   Howe,  J. 
\Y..  id.     Sex  an. I  education. 

163 

—  Lecture.     In  Woolson,  A.  G.,  td.     I1 

reform,      pp.  68-97 39'2-y 


[orl  imei  M 
W.      1,1  Mortimei 

M,  |ai  1.  on,     /;,,»«,/  with  I  h«  tites,  R. 
1 , .     I  \ .  412-91 

1 1  urn,   I  .     1 

■•I      Alll'     ■  ■ 

in,  R.  M.  S.      1  he  mountain.     Phila., 

i860.     12 

[ackson,  Mrs.  Racl 

n      Holloway,  1     I        I  I    the 

Whiti    Housi        pp,  284-332 4«239 

[ackso 

of  the  North  I'.h  1 ..'  t. 

1     1  , 

lire.     I  .,  1873.     120 72 

I  0  ■.   .' ■'     .   I  ■  Cui      -nies  of  the  pul- 

pit anil  |)ul[. it  literature:   memorabilia, 
anecdi  tes,  etc.,     1  celebrated  preachers. 

X.  Y..  n.  <1.      160 2509-5 

Fuller,  M.     Ait.  literature  ami  the  drama. 
pp.  342-35!.      [Review.]   .    " 4<> 

I  m  ksi  '  i,  ■"        1  hos.,  *.  1579-rf.   i1  1 
mon.     //;   Brogden,  J.     Illustration 
the  liturgy.     \ .  2.     pp.  314-334.  .    .    .     26051   .1 
[ACKSON,  Thos.     Our  dumb  neighbors.      X. 

i-  ..  1870.      1.' 5C>°5  4<> 

Stories  about  animals.      1...  n.  d.      12°.  .      5Q05-5 
s.  Thus.  Jonatli 
Confederate  general,    I'.    1S24  </.    1863. 
Dabney,    R.     L.     Life    and  campaigns 
of  I  ieut.  1  .t-11.   Ili    ..   1.   I  i'  kson.  .    .    .        510IS7 

Old    [ack  and  his  foot  cavalry 510BS 

-  Randolph,    S.    X.       1  ife   of    '.en.   T.   J. 

Jackson 510159 

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'<S|-    I 

Pollard,  E.    \.      1  if.-  of   K.  E.    Lee.      pp. 

177   230 1122;   ; 

|.\i  1*,  Hebrew  patriai  Headley,    J.   T. 

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8° - 

[  -,.  Andrew.      Ecclesiastical 

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1S71.    12" 2;^   ; 

I  VCOB,  Gertrude  L.  Raia  of  Sarawak  :  ac- 
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JACOBI,  Friedrich  Heinrich,  German  philoso- 
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—  Hedge,    F.       Prose   writers  of  Germany. 

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—  Plleiderer,    O.       Philosophy    of   religion. 

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[  vi  -hi  i,  Melancthon  Williams,  D.  D.,  LI . 
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Note    on  the  '  ro  pels,  incorporating  with 
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[60-175 '    '    •   •      4106-8 


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pp.  332-335.     Jacquard  and    his  loom.     609-79 
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Jacquerie.    James,  G.  P.  R. 
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Sew  ell,  \\  .  (..  Ordeal  ol  lice  labor  in 
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James,  apostle,  saint,  called  James  tht 

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J  WIKS. 


"77 


JAM 


J  wii   ,  continued. 

1 1    idley,  J.  T.     Sai  red   heroe  \  and  mar- 

pp.  54*  546 p   1      I 

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I  > t >  >  1  ■  i  of  Chi    [1 

I  wii     I,  king  of  England,   1  I  md,  i. 

1 5 /.   [625      Birch,  Tho 

and  times  of  James  I s ■  > ' * — 

Baj  i»',  I'.  1  hie)  ai  toi  in  1  he  Puril  an 
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1  li  1  aeli,  I.     1  .iterary  chai  1 ,  the 

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Jesse,  J.    II.     Me 1     ol    the    coui 

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v.  1.     pp.  1   99 pi 

I  \ \i  1  -.  II,  king  of  England,  '.    1633        1701. 

'    1 1  relj  I  ■  B.  N.  A.     1  lountei  .revolution 

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Fox,  C.J.     I listory  "l  the  reign  ol  I- 
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Wilson,  C.  T.  James  II  and  the  Duke  of 
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Doebner,  R.,ed.  Memoirs  of  Mary  Queen 
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Foster,  I .  ( Iritical  i-s^.iy-.  \ .  1.  pp. 
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Guizot,  !'.  P.  G.  Biographic  studies  oh 
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England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  .;.     pp.  407-470 4U-58 

JAMES   I,  king  of  Scotland,   i.    1394-1/.    [43; 

Irving,  W.    Sketi  h  1 k.    pp.  105-122. 

Roj  .il  poet S1S-4S5 

—  Spooner,  E.     llistnric.il  scenes,    pp. 78-98.      90;   -"s 
Ward,  T.  H.,  ed       I  Ingli  h   poel  -     v.  1. 

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md  the  1  Kike  of  Berv  ick 511  11; 

Jesse,  J.   II.       Mem  urt  of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  3.      pp.   498-503 pi    58 

I  wii !S,  duke  of  Monmouth,  i.  1649-1/.  '685. 
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v.  3-     PP.  "-   '59 in    ;s 

fAMES,  .'/•  r.  Eliot.     Profitable  om- 

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1  .  I..     \\  ild  tribe    of   thi 

I) 

during  tl 

1 
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men 
Doris's  fortune.      V  '■.  ..  1886      1  _•  . 

Hon he 

s<  hehi  1.1 

1  12°. 

James,  i  le  Rainsford,  Eng,  a 

/'.    i8oi-</.    1X60.     Agincourt.      V 

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nes  Sorel.     N.  V.,  1868.     8°. 
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1864.       12°. 
Arabella  Stuart.      X.  Y.,  11.  d.     8°. 
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Vttila.     2  v.  in  1.     X.  Y.,  i860.     120. 

—  Beauchamp;    or,    the    error.        Leipzig, 

1864.     160. 
Castle  of  llii         1  V  V.,  1868.     8°. 

I  vrrell.      2  v.  in  I.      \.  Y.,  n.  d. 
8°. 

oner;  or,  de   lunatico  inquiren- 
do.     N.  V.,  1856.     8°. 
1  onvict;  or,  the  hypocrite  unmasked.   X. 
Y.,  1872.     8°. 

e  de  Leon;  or,  the  brigand.     2  v.  in 
1.      X.  V.,   KS64.      12°. 
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12°. 

—  Darnley ;    or,    the    field   of   the    cloth 

gold.     2  v.  in   1.      X.  Y.,   1864.      12°. 
I  >e  1  '  'i  me.     2  v.  in  1.     V  Y..  1864.     12°. 
I  lesultor)    man.      2    v.  in   I.      N.  \ '..  n.  d. 

12°. 
False  heir.      X.  Y..  1S67.     8°. 
Fate:  a   tale   of    stirring  times.     X.    V., 

1872.  8°. 

I  ores!    lays.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 

rgery.     X.  Y.,  1S71.     8°. 
Gentleman  of  the  old   school.     2  v.  in  1 

\.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°. 
—  Gipsy.      2  v.  in   I.      X.  \  ..    1S04.      12 
Gowrie;     r,  the  king's  plot.     N.  Y.,  1871. 

S°. 
Heidelberg.      Leipzig,  1S46.      24°. 
Henry    Masterton.      2    v.    in     1.       N.  \ '.. 

1864.      1 

—  Henry  of  Guise  :  or,  the    states   of    Bli 

2  v.  m  I.     X.  **  .,  [864.      12°. 
Henry  Smeaton.      X.  Y..  1858.      B 
History  of  Charlemagne.  X.Y..11..I.  160.      221I'.- 


JAMES. 


—  678  — 


JAMES. 


54.   16°. 

3947-6 

Cceur-de- 

I..,  1854. 

787B3 

864.     12°. 

S04.     12°. 

V.,  1864. 

X. 


586B5 
463B5 


I  AMES,  G.  P.  K.,  continued. 

—  History  of  chivalry.     N.  V 

—  History  of  the  life  of  Richard   Cceur-de- 

lion,  king  of  England.      2  \ . 
120 •    •    • 

—  Huguenot.     2  v.  in  1.     X.  Y., 

—  Jacquerie.      2  v.  in  t.      X.  Y., 
King's  highway.      2  v.  in  1.      X 

12°. 

—  Last  of  the   fairies:   Christmas   tale. 

Y.,  1869.     8°. 

—  Leonora  d'  Oreo.     X.  Y.,  1867.     8°. 

—  Life  and     adventures  of    John   Marston 

Hall.     2  v.  in   1.     X.  Y.,  1864.      120. 

—  Life  and  times  of  Louis   the   Fourteenth. 

2  v.      I..,   1S51.      12° 

—  Life  of  Henry  the  Fourth,  king  of  France 

and   Navarre.     2  v.     X.  Y.,  1847.     8°. 

Life  of  vicissitudes.     X.  Y.,  1864.     8°. 

Lives  of  Cardinal  de  Retz,  Jean  Baptiste 
Colbert,  John  Dewitt,  ami  the  Marquis 
deLouvois.  2  v.  in  1.  Phila.,  1837. 
12° 4IO-59 

Man  at  arms;  or,  Henry  de  Cerons.  2  v. 
in  1.     X.  Y.,  1864.      12°. 

Margaret  Graham  ;  or,  the  reverses  "I 
fortune.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      8  . 

Mary  of  Burgundy  ;  or,  the  revolt  of 
Ghent.     2  v.  in  1.      X.  Y.,  1864.      120. 

Memoirs  of  great  commanders.     I..,  n.  d. 

12° 

Contents. — Henry  V,  king  of  England. — John 
Plantagenet,  duke  of  Bedford. — Gonzalves  de 
Cordoba. — Duke  of  Alva. — Oliver  Cromwell. — 
Ceo.  Monk. — Marshal  Turenne. — The  Great 
Conde. — John  Churchill,  duke  of  Marlborough. 
—  Karl  of  Peterborough. — John  Manners,  mar- 
quis of  Granby — l General  Wolfe, 

—  Morley  Einstein  ;   or,  the   tenants    of    the 

heart.     2  v.  in    1.      X.  Y.,  1864.      12°. 

-  Old  dominion.     X.  Y.,  1S56.     8°. 

-  Old  oak  chest.     X.  Y.,  1868.     8°. 
line   in    a    thousand.       2  v.  in  1.      X.  Y., 

[864.        12°. 

Pequinillo.     X.  Y.,  1867.     8°. 
Philip  Augustus.     2  v.  in 

12°. 

Richelieu.     2  v.  in  1.      X.  Y.,  n.  d. 

-  Robber.      2  v.  in  I.      X.   Y..  1855. 
Rose  d'  All. ret.      X.  Y .,   1S71.      8°. 
Russell:  .1  tale  of  the  reign  of  Charles  II. 

X.  N  ..   1864.      8   . 
Sir   Theodore   Broughton.      X.  Y.,   1869, 

8  . 
-Smuggler.     X.  Y .,  [874.     8°. 
Step-mother.     V  Y..  1864.     120. 

Slung  of  pearls.       \.  X .,    1850.       12   . 

or,  ili«  1  uined  family. 

V    \  .,    1S74.        12°. 

1  1.  onden  iga  :  01 .  the  blai  1.  eagle.  N . 
Y.,  1854.     8°. 


4«5>-5 


x.  y.,  1S74. 


12". 

12°. 


J  ami  ^,  G.  P.   P.,  continued. 

\\  him  and  its  consequences.  Leipzig. 
1847.      16°. 

—  Woodman  :   a    romance    of    the    lime-,  of 

Richard  III.     X.  Y.,  1872.     8°. 
— Bertrand   de   la   Croix  ;    or,    the    siege   of 
Rhodes.       ///    Club    book.       v.  I.      pp. 
15-68. 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

1.      pp.  1 16-137.      [Review.]  .    .    •    ■    ■ 
James,    Henry,  Am.  theologian,    /•.    181  i-d. 
iNS2.     Literary  remains  including  auto- 
biography :  ed.  with  an  introduction  by 

Wm.  James.      B.,  1885.      8° 

Contents. — Immortal  life:  an  autobiographic 
sketch. —  Spiritual  creation. —  Some  personal 
recollections  of  Carlyle. — Bibliography. 
Substance  and  shadow  ;  or,  morality  and 
religion  in  their  relation  to  life :  essay 
on  the  physics  of  creation.  B.,1863.  120. 
James,  Henry,  Am.  writer,  son  of  preceding, 
b.  1S43.   American,  The.   B.,  1877.    12°. 

—  Author  of  Beltraffio.     B.,  1S85.     120. 

Contents.  —  Author  of  Beltraffio. — Pandora. — 
Georgina's  reasons. — Path  of  duty. — Four  meet- 
ings. 

—  Bostonians.      L.,  1886.      12°. 

—  Confidence.      B.,  1880.      12°. 

—  Daisy    Miller:   a  comedy    in    three    acts. 

B.,'  1883.      12°. 

—  Europeans.      B.,  1879.      120. 

—  French    poets  and   novelists.       L.,    [884. 

12° 

—  Hawthorne.       X.  Y..   1SS0.      12°.      [Eng- 

lish  men  of  letters  series.] 

—  Little  tour  in  France.      B.,'  1S85.      120.    . 

—  Passionate    pilgrim    and  other  tale^.      P., 

1875.      12°. 

Contents. — Passionate  pilgrim. — Last  of  the 
Valerii. — Eugene  Pickering. — Madonna  of  the 
future. — Romance  of  certain  old  clothes. — Mad- 
ame de  Mauves. 

—  Portrait  of  a  lady.      B.,  18S2.      120. 

—  Portraits  of  places.      B.,  1SS4.      12°.    .    . 
-  Princess  Casamassima.      L.,  1886.      12°. 

Roderick  Hudson.      B.,   1876.      12°. 

—  Siege  of  London.  Pension  Beaurepas  [and] 

The  point  of  view.      B.,   1S83.     12°. 
dales  of  three  cities.      li.,   1S84.      12°. 

'  !  ids.  —  Impressions  of  a  cousin.— Lady 
Kit  Im:i  ina.—  New  Bngland  suiter. 

Transatlantic   sketches.      B.,  1875.     12°. 

—  Washington   Square.      N.  \  .,   1881.      160. 
-Watch  and  Hard.      1!.,  1S7.N.      160. 

An  of  fiction.  In  Besant,  W.  Ait  ol 
fiction,     pp.  51-85 

I  l.i/i'iiiiie,  M.  W.  chats  aboul  hooks, 
poets  .nid  novelists,     pp.  347-360.    .    . 

Heywood,  J.  C.  How  they  strike  me 
these  authors,  pp.  183-196.  Man  of 
taste 


946  E  5 


511E4 


210-5 


4184  46 

458B6 
444  -43 


440-515 


440-52 

8033    2 
804-45 

804    47 


I  \mi;s 


><:•> 


I  \ ' 


I  i  mi    ,    I  Ic-in  \    Martyn.      Oral    in  tti  u<  tion 

wi     U  lOks.         Ill      \  :     i      .1(1- 

dresse    read  befon   I  he  N.    E.  0.    I .  A. 
pp.  no  \is 

I  whs,  |ohn  v  i ,  •  - .  il  ill:.  1 1,  i  .  Pulpil 
eli "| item  e  ol  Lhi  1 91  h  century,  pp. 
518-540 '  .    .    .      js-m    \ 

I  whs,  Marian.  I  >i  mi'  md  on  the  hes  rth. 
V  \  ..  1 S  7 1       8°. 

[ami  .  Thos.        Esop's  fables :  111  «   ^ersii  ■■ 
in.  1 K    ii  .mi    original  sources.     Phila., 
1873.     [6° 3811    15 

I  .wins,  Thos.  I ..  Fiske,  S.  1  IfT-hand  por- 
traits of  prominenl  New  V'orkers,  pp. 
""    "'7 Hi 

James,  W.  Powell,  Guesses  al  purposi 
nature  ;  with  espe<  ial  refen  nci 
plants.     I..,  n.  d.     160 5815-6 

James,  Wm.,  En,  it  .  i.  i.s.';.  Naval 
history  of  Great  Britain.  6  \ .  L.,  i860. 
120.    Same,  1878 93081    j 

I  whs,  Win.  Milbourne.  British  in  India: 
ed.  by  Mary  I.  Salis  Si  hw  abe,  1... 
1882.  '  8°.   .'.  ' 9543-4 

I  -mis  Braithwaite.     Kingston,  \Y.  II,  <;.  .     535A47 

I  \mis  Bright,  tin'  shopman.    Heygate, 

W.  E.     Tales   foi  young  men   ami   wo- 
men,    v.  2 1 69 A 2 

Jami  ■  Mountjoy.     Roe,  A.  s. 

[ameson,  P  Mothers.     British  India.     9543-7 

Jameson,   Mrs.    Vnna   (Murphy),  Eng.   au- 
thor,  /'.  1797-1/.  1S60.      Beauties  "I"  the 
court  of  Charles  II.     Phila.,  1834.     8°.     411   55 
Ch     1    eristics  of  w  omen,  moral,  poetical 
and  historii  al.     B.,  (866.     [6  ,     Same, 

1875 82362-5 

Diary  oi  an  ennuyee.  B.,  1857.  240. 
Same,  1S75 445-5 

—  Legends  of  the  Madonna,  as  represented 
in  I  lie  line  arts.  B..  1866.  24''.  Same. 
|S7- 755-49 

--  Legend-  of  the  Monastic  orders  as  n 

sented  in   the  line  arts.     1  1    g  the 

2d  series  of  Sacred  and  legendary   art.] 

II..   1S66.      160.      Same,  1875 755-5 

I  oi  es  of  the  poel  - 1  biogi  aphical  ket<  I' 
es  of  women  celebrated  in  ancient  and 
modern  poetry.     B.,  1857.     24°.     Same, 

1875.     160 1.18-48 

Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sovereigns. 

2  v,     N.Y.,  1854.     16° 415-^ 

Contt-tits.  —  v.  1.  Semiramis,  Cleopatra, 
Queen  of  Egypt. — Zcnobia,  Queen  of  Palmyra. 
— Joanna    I,  Queen    of    \  ,nna    II,  of 

Naples.— Isabella  of  Castile.-  Mary   Queen  of 
Scots. — Queen  Elizabeth 

v.  2.  Christina.  Anne,  Queen  of  Great 
Britain,  —  Maria  Theresa,  Empress  of  Germany 
and  Queen  of  Hungary  I  ttherine  II. 
Memoirs  of  the  early  Italian  painters.  B., 
1S59.  24  .  Same.  1866.  l6c.  Same. 
■876 4I75-S 


\frs.  A.  'M.i.    out 
ed  and  legendary  art.    2  v. 

16        -   mi  .  1875 

of  art,  literature  and 

I!..    1859.       24''.      San,        1 
Mil. I. 

i6°.  1875 7°4    »''' 

Mai  1 ' 

[am  it  1  lis 

Drake,  S     \ . .  0 

pp.  92-98 

K  ingsley,  C.  leigh    and 

llis    tune        |  I9I      2  !0. 

lary  art 

Martineau,  II.      Biographical    skeli 

Up.  1 13-  120 411 

Iamesone,  Geo.     Cunningham,  A.     British 

painters  and  sculptors.     % .  4.     pp.  7-32.       417    | 
l.wtiE  Noble;  or,  the  way  of  duty.      11.  t.  j>. 

160 5"V; 

I  win'-  mice.  Barrows,  C.  II.  In  Stories 
for    children,    l>y    Eleven    sophomores. 

pp.  3«-44 856  V, 

on,  Mi  .  I  ranees.     Historical  glean- 
ings at    home    and    abroad.        1 ...    l{ 

12° 903-5 

[amieson,  Robert.  Eastern  manners  illus- 
trative of  the  New    Testament    lii-tory. 

Edinburgh,    1864.     120 2213-51 

Eastern  manners    illustrative   of  Old 

lament   history.      1...   1S1.4.      12°.  .     .     .       221;    , 
Political    economy   for    business    people. 
I...  1SS0.     120 330-5 

\ amison,  Mrs.  C.  V.     Storj  ofanenth 
told  by  himself.      B.,  1S88.      12°. 

[AMISON,  I).  K.  Life  and  til  Irand 
(hi  Guesclin  :  history  of  the  141I1  cen- 
tury.     2  v.      L.,  1864.     S? 

fANAUSCHEK,     Francesca     Madelina.     tragii 
actress,  b.  1830,     Griffin,  G.  \V.     Si 
in  literature,     pp.  225  25; .S04-4 

1  \n  Mayen.     Blacks I,  I.  I.  II.     Letters 

from  high  latitude-,  1856 

Ian  Vedder's  wife.      Barr,  Amelia  E. 

J  \m    Lyre.      Bronte,  Charlotte. 

I  \m     Seymour,    3d  queen    of   Henry    VIII, 
ii.  15,;;.     Herbert,  II.  VV.     Memo; 
Henry    VIII      f    England.       pp. 

390 ; 

je,  E.       Portraits  of   illustrious    per- 
sonages   of  Great    Britain,      v.    1.      pp. 

1 411.. 

-  Strickland,  A.     Queens  of  England.   [Va- 
rious editi 

J  ask  Sinclair.     '  ai  leton,  \\  . 

l\Nt-.  E.     Human    psychology:    an    inti 
duction    to    philosophy,    being    a   brief 
treatise    on    intellect,  feeling   and   will. 
N.  V.,  1884.      12 180-5 


IANET. 


680 


JAPAN. 


Janet,  Paul,  French  philosopher,  b.  1823. 
Elements  of  morals  ;  with  special  appli- 
cation of  the  moral  law  to  the  duties  of 
the  individual  and  of  society  and  the 
state:   tr.  by  Mrs.  C.  R.  Corson.      X.  \  .. 

1884.  12° 

-  Final    causes:    tr.  by  Win.    Affleck;    with 

preface  by  R.  Flint.      X.  V.,  1SS3.     .    . 

—  Theory  of  morals  :  tr.  by  Mary  Chapman. 
N.  V.,  18S3.     8° 

--  flicks,  L.  K.  Critique  of  design-argu- 
ments, pp.  390-414.  Review  of  F'inal 
causes 

JANET.      Clarke,  R.  S.,  (Sophie  May,  / 

Janet  Darney.     Doudney.  Sarah 

I       1  is  home.      Keary,  A. 

Janin,  Jules  Gabriel,  French  writer,  l>.  1804- 
d.  1S74.  Q.  You  have  heard  of  them, 
pp.  17S-1S4 

Janizaries.  Ludlow,  J.  M.  Captain  of 
the  Janizaries :   romance. 

January.  Adams,  O.  F.,  ed.  Through  the 
year  with  the  poets:  January 

January  ami  June.     Taylor,  B.  F 

1  inus,  pscutl.,  probably  J.  I.  I.  Dollinger. 
The  pope  and  the  council.   B. ,  1870.  160. 

Janvier,  C.  Practical  keramics  for  stu- 
dents.    X.  V.,  1880.     8° 

Janvier,  Thos.  A.     Color  studies.     X.   Y., 

1885.  160. 

Contents. — Rose  madder. — jaune  d'Anti le 

— Orpimcnt  and  Gamboge. —Roberson's  medium. 
JAPAN.    Sub-divisiotis.     1.   History.    2.   Trav- 
el   and    description.     3.   Missions.       4. 
Miscellaneous. 

/.      History. 

—  Black,  J.    R.     Young    Japan,   Yokahama 

and  Yedo.     2  v.      1880 

Griffis,  W.  F..     Mikado's  empire.     1876. 
-  Hildreth,  R.      [apan    as    it    was    and    is. 

■855 ' 

Rennie,   1 1.    I  .      British    arms    in  North 

China  ami  Japan.      1864 

Smith,  II.   A.     History  of  Japan,  (words 

of  one  syllable).      1887 

■  Thorpe,  P.      History  of  Japan,  [885.  .    . 
Traic!. 
Alcock,  R.     Capital  of   the    Tycoon,     2 

v.      1863 

Bird,  I.I       1  1  j  I  ■  ■  .  1 :  ■  - 1 1    i  racks  in    Japan. 

2  v.      1SS1 

Clark,   11.   W.     Life   and    adventure!    in 
Japan.      11.  d 

I  '<    I  onblanque,   F.    B.      \ipl and    I'e- 

che-li  ;    or,    I  1      in     [apan    and 

•  hern  1  'hina.     1863 

1  .1  eej .  I  .     Hear  worshipei       1    \  ezo.     . 

of  Tokio      

S  oung    \  Hi-  1  Ii  1    .  in  Japan 


191-51 

'404  5 

191-52 

210-41 

62 1  A I  5 

292  A  53 

410-85 

809-14 

876E4 

2823  6 

737-5 


952-2 
952-4 

95^-5 
951-65 

952-75 
952-8 

■152-14 

452-2 

452-25 


is-'   15 
1-52    1; 

452-44 
452-441 


JAPAN,  continued. 

—  Habersham,   A.    W.     North    Pacilic    sur- 

veying and  exploring  expedition.  .    .    .       490-45 

—  Hawks,  F.  L.      Perry's  expedition  to  the 

China  seas  and  Japan.      1856 452-46 

-House,  E.  H.     Japanese  episodes.      1881.       452—5 

—  Knollys,  II.     Sketches  of  life  in    Japan. 

18S7 452-52 

—  Lanman,    C.       Leading    men    of    Japan. 

[1883.] "...     4»4I-5 

Maclay,  A.  C.       budget    of   letters   from 
Japan.      1886 462-64 

—  Mitford,    A.    15.        Tales    of    old    Japan. 

1876 3852-6 

Morse,  E.  S.      Japanese  homes   and   their 
surroundings.      1886 452—55 

—  Pearson,  G,  C.     Flights  inside    and  out- 

side Paradise.      1866 439~75 

—  Pruyn,  Mrs.   M.     Grandmamma's  letters 

from  Japan.      1877 452-5S 

—  Rand,    E.    A.        All    aboard    for    sunrise 

lands.     [1881] 439-78 

—  Reed,  E.    J.      Japan:     its    history,    tradi- 

tions and  religions.      2  v.      1880.    .    .    .       452-61 

—  Rein,  J.  J.  Japan  :  travels  and  researches.     452-63 

—  St.   John,  II.   C.     Xotes  and  sketches  of 

Nipon.      1880 452-67 

—  Shore,  H.  X.      Flight  of  the  "  Lapwing." 

1881 451-8 

—  Spalding,  J.  W.   Japan  expedition.     1855.       452-7 

—  Tomes,  R.     Americans  in  Japan,     n.  t.  p.       452-8 

—  Bainbridge,  Mrs.  1  .  S.      Round  the  world 

letters,      pp.  50-106 438-I4 

—  Ballon,  M.  M.      Duewest.      pp.  30-80.  .       438-15 

—  Barker,    Lady    M.    A.      Traveling    about. 

PP-  343-353 439-14 

—  Bax,  B.  \\  .     Eastern  seas.     pp.  142-274.     451-16 

—  Brassey,  Lady  A.     Voyage  in   the  "Sun- 

beam."    pp.  316-369 4371-2 

—  Bridges,  E.  S.     Round  the   world    in   six 

months,     pp.  34-84 43Xl  7 

—  Brooks,    J.       Seven    months'    run.       pp. 

40-128 438-18 

Carnegie,    A.        Round    the    world,      pp. 

34-74 1 

Coffin,  C.  C.     Our    new     way    round    the 

world,     pp.  424-463 43s  24 

Collins,  P.  McIC     Overland  explorations, 

pp.  320-334 4529-25 

»    (inn,.  B.  R.     Dottings  round  the  circle. 

pp.  04-108 438-26 

Field.    II.     M.       From     Egypt     to    Japan. 

pp.  397  420 450-36 

—  Fogg,  W.   P.     Round  the  world   lettei  . 

pp.  55-87 438-35 

Fortune,  R.     N  edo  and   Peking,     pp.  1 

170 452-39 

1 1  ubner,  [.A.    B  amble    round  the  world. 

pp.    .'-Mill 438-49 


I  \l'\\ 


-681 


I  ipan,  continued. 

I<  Jin  inn.  J.  D.     <  Inn. 1  and  fapan,     1 1| 

97-"J5 45'   5- 

K nox,  T.   \V.      Boj    ii'   elei     in   Japan 

and  <  hin. 1,      pp.  72    517 \'~,2   5  ; 

Leyland,  K.    W.     Round   the    world    in 

124  daj  1.     pp.   1  ;i   222 1 

1  Hiphant,  I..     Eai  I  >.f  Elgin     mi  ■- to 

1  liiu.i   and   Japan.       pp.    358  471).  .    .        451-7 
Prime,    E.    I>.   1..      Around    the    world, 

pp.  15-'.)' 

Pumpelly,  K.     Arm     Amei I  Asia. 

pp.  76-202 t;s  7  s 

Richardson,    I'.    N.      Girdle  round    the 

earth,      pp.  22  -Si 43S-775 

Seward,    W.     II.       Travels   around    the 

world,     pp.  39-294 t>s   si 

Taylor,    li.       Visit    to    India,  China    ami 

Japan  in  1S33 450-86 

-Wood,   \V.   M.      Fankwei;    or,  the  San 

Jacinto  in  the  seas  of  India,  China  and 

Japan,      pp.  295-319 45°-97 

3.    Missions. 
Carrothers,   Mrs.   J.    D.      Sunrise    king- 
dom.    1 1 879 1 2652-25 

Bainbridge,   W,   V.     Along   the  lines  al 

the  front.      pp.  III-I2J 2636-2 

Eby,  C.    S.      Signs   of    the   times  in    new 

fapan.     /<.■  Cook,  J.     Current  religious 

perils,     pp.    176-179 204-231 

I  ,owrie,  J.    <'.      Manual    of    the    foreign 

missions   of    the    Presbyterian    church. 

pp.  142-146 2635-4 

\rvius,  II.  S.  C.      Our  life  in  China,    pp. 

29-326 2651-6 

Pitman,     K.     R.       Central    Africa,    Japan 

and  Fiji.     pp.  105-196 263-7 

./.      Miscellaneous. 

—  Education  in  Japan:  a  series  of  letters  ad- 

dressed   by    prominent     Americans    to 
Arinori   Mori 37952-4 

—  Greey,  E.     The  golden  lotus  and  other  le- 

gends of  Japan 3852-4 

Jarves,  J.J.  Glimpses  of  the  art  of  Japan.  70952-5 

—  Lanman,  C.      leading  men   of  Japan.  .  41141   5 
Wertheimber,  1..     The  Muramasa  blade : 

a  roni.ii:   , 

Japanese  in  America.     Lanman,  C,  ed.  .      4739-5 

jAPHEl     in    search   of  a  father.        Marryatt, 

Frederick. 
Japp,  Alex.    Hay,    ill.     A.     Page,     pseud.) 

Golden  li\e~:  biographies  for  the  day. 

1  ••    1873.       12° 4104-75 

Contents. —  Faraday. —  Edward      Denison. — 
Walter  Powell. — Geo. Cotton. — Thos.  Brassey. 

—  Win.   Burns. — Hugh    Miller.—  Allies     Jones. 

—  Frederick  Perthes  -John  Keblc. 

Master  missionaries;  chapters  in  pioneer 

effort  throughout  the   world.      L.,   1SS0. 

120 *H9  5 


I  \vv,  A.  II.,  continued. 

Ii.ivi  the     Indiani.     Samuel 

and 

1  ....  t».— 

Di      Ja». 
Stewai  I  In     w  11      1:1...  1 

Living  •   1  I  I  and 

fi 

men     I 

rhos.  DeQuincey :  his  life  and  writings. 

2  v.   in   I.       N.  V..  1877.       12° 

(E.I  ty,     pseud.)      Wise    v. 

and  loving  deed        I..,  1880.     12°.  .    . 

•     /         1  Lady  Duff 

don— Sarah  Martin.— Ann    ["ayloi    -Charlotte 
Elliott.— Madame   1  'eller.— Haroness    ISunsen  — 
lia  Sieveking. — Mary  Carpenter.— Cathcr- 
iiii-  Tail 

,  Win.  II.     Ericsson's  destroyer  and 
.1  .nine  gun.      N.    V.,    1885.       12°..       6254    5 
-    Heavy    ordnance    for     national    defence. 

\      V".,    1886.       12° 6234-51 

Modern  armour  for  national  defence.     V 

V.,    1886.       12° 6234-52 

•  Torpedoes  for  national  defence.     X.  \  .. 

1886.     S" 6239-4 

[ARDINE,  David.      Narrative  of  the  gui. 

,ler  plot.      L.,  1857.      8° ."7-5 

[ardine,  Robert.  Elements  of  the  psychol- 
ogy of  cognition.  1  .,  1S74.  12°.  .  .  181-5 
fARDINE,  Sir  Win.,  Scottish  naturalist,  0. 
about  l8oo-(/.  1S74.  ed.  Naturalists'  li- 
brary, 40  v.  and  author  of  v.  1  -  S,  14,  16, 
21,    23,    27    and   3S.      For    contents    S,r 

Naturalists'  library 59°-5 

Notes.     In  Wilson,  A.     American  ornith- 
ology       598-95 

JARGAL.      Hugo,  Victor. 

Jarl's  daughter.     Burnett,  Frances  (II). 

.   Jean.      Pelletan,  F.     Pastor  of 

the  desert,  Jean  Jarousseau 512B2 

JARVES,  Deming.      Reminiscences    of    ; 

making.      X.  V.,  1865.      12° 666-5 

.   I  1 .    Jackson,     I  n'ter,  i.    1818 

</.  iSSS.    Art  hints:  architecture,  sculp- 

ind  painting.     N.  V.,  1855.     12°.       7°4-5' 
Art   idea:   sculpture,  painting  and  archi- 
tecture   in     America.        N.    \  ■■     1S66. 

16° 701-5 

Ail   thoughts;  experiences  and  observa- 
tions of  an  American  amateur  in  Europe. 

N.  \  ..  1S00.      12 

-Glimpse   at    the   art   of  Japan.     N.    V.. 

1S76.       12° 70952-5 

Italian  rambles:   studies  of  life  and  man- 
ners    in    new    and    old   Italy.       N.    \.. 

1  ■•  .       16° 445-5* 

—  Italian  sights  and   papal   principles  seen 
through    American   spectacles.      N.   V.. 

120 445  5.; 


IARVES. 


682 


"JEANNETTE. 


JARVES,  J.  J.,  continued. 

—  Parisian  sights  and  French  principles  seen 

through  American  spectacles.     2  v.     N. 

V.,  1856-55.      12° 444-45 

JARVIS,  Edward.      Physiology  and    the  laws 

of  health.     N.  Y.,    1869.      12° 612-5 

JARVIS,  John  Wesley,  artist,  b.  1780-1/.  1840. 

Biographical  annual,     pp.  66-72.  .    .    .      412-21 
Jasher,    Book  of.     Deutsch,    E.      Literary 

remains,      pp.  440-448 204-25 

Jasmin,  Jacques.     Preston,  H.  W.     Troub- 
adours and  trouveres.      pp.  85-150..  .    .       8401-7 
JASMINE   Leigh.     Slidell,    Mrs.    E.      (C.    C. 

Fraser-Tytler,  pseud.) 
Jason,  Greek  hero.      Morris   W,      Life  and 

death  of  Jason 648C1 

Java.     Almeida,  Wm.  B.  d'.     Life  in  Java: 

with  sketches  of  the  Javanese.   2  v.    1864.     4922-2 

—  Gibson,  W.  M.     Prison  of  Weltevreden  ; 

and   a  glance  at  the  East  Indian  archi- 
pelago.     1855 4922-4 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Eastern  archipelago. 

pp.  41-94 490-M 

—  Earl,  G.  W.      Eastern    seas;  or,   voyages 

and  adventures  in  the  Indian  archipel- 
ago in  1832-34.     pp.  1-124 49°-j 

—  Forbes,    H.   O.     Naturalist's   wanderings 

in  the  Eastern  archipelago,      pp.  51-121.        490-4 

—  Foster,  J.     Fosteriana.     pp.  501-512.    Re- 

view of  History  of  Java 377E7 

—  Gerstaecker,    F.       Journey     round      the 

world,     pp.  519-604 438-41 

—  Knox,  T.  W.       Boy   travelers   in    the    far 

Fast  :  journey    to   Siam   and  Java.      pp. 

343-445 453-5 

Xordhoff,  C.      Stories  of  the  island  world. 
pp.  87-125 490-6 

—  Reynolds,  J.  N.       Voyage  of   the    U.    S. 

frigate "  Potomac."     pp.  264-293.     .    .      4371-S 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.     Malay  archipelago,     pp. 

105-13' 490-9 

Jay,  Harriett.       Marriage    of   convenience. 

1..,  n.  d.      12°. 
JAY,  John,  Am.  statesman,    b.    1745-1/.    '829, 

joint  author.      Hamilton,  A.,  Jay,  ].and 

Madison,  J.      The  Federalist 3462-4 

—  Whitlock,  W.     Life  and   times   of   |olm 

Jay 514B6 

—  Homes  of  American  statesmen,      pp.  199— 

23°-  412-53 

Mm. ne,  F. ,<•</.     American  eloquence,     v. 

1.     pp.  151-102 8152-6 

Renwick,   II.    li.      In    Lives  of  Jay  and 

Hamilton,      pp.  13-143 412-8 

Van  Santvoord,  <;.     Chief  justices  of  the 
Supreme  court    of  the  I  .  S.      pp.  3-91.   41233-4 
Jay,  M>  .  Sarah   >l  iving  ton),   wife  0)  /bin 
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■  I  A  mei  ii  ai 1  *.       pp.   (4-85.  .  .    .412  ;o   ;i 


Jay,  W.  M.  L.      My  winter  in  Cuba.     N.  Y., 

l87'-     12° 47291-5 

Jay,  Wm.,  Eng.  dissenting  minister,  b.  1769- 

d.  1853.      Famous  boys  and  famous  men. 

pp.  284-296 410-478 

—  Famous  boys  and  how   they  became  great 

men.      pp.  167-179 410-4S 

—  Sprague,    W.    Ii.       European    celebrities. 

pp.  50-54 4104-85 

JEAFFRESON,  John  Cordy,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1831.  Book  about  doctors.  2  v.  in  I. 
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Contents. — v.  1.  Something  about  sticks  and 
rather  less  about  wigs. — Early  English  physi- 
cians.— Sir  Thos.  Brown,  and  Sir  Kenelm  Dig- 
by. — Sir  Hans  Sloane. — The  apothecaries  and 
Sir  Samuel  Garth. — Quacks. — John  Radcliffe. — 
The  doctor  as  a  bonvivant. —  Fees.  —  Pedagogues 
turned  doctors. — Generosity  and  parsimony  of 
physicians. — Bleeding. — Richard  Mead. 

v.  2.  Imagination  as  a  remedial  power.  —  Im- 
agination and  nervous  excitement  :  Mesmer. — 
Make  way  for  the  ladies  ! — Messenger  Monsey. 
— Akenside. — Lettsom. — A  few  more  quacks. — 
St.  John  Long.— Quar rels  of  physicians.— Loves 
of  physicians. — Literature  and  art. — Number 
eleven:  a  hospital  story. — Medical  buildings. — 
Country  medical  man. 

—  Book  about  lawyers.     N.  Y.,  1867.      12°.  3409-49 

Contents.  —  Houses  and  householders. — Loves 
of  the  lawyers.- Money. — Costume  and  toilet. 
— Music. — Amateur  theatricals. — Legal  educa- 
tion.—Mirth —  At  home;  in  court;  and  in  so- 
ciety. 

—  Brides  and  bridals.     2  v.      L.,  1872.     8°.     3925-5 
:    —  Live  it  down.      N.  V.,  11.  d.     8°. 

J    —  Lottie   Darling,  and   Olive   Blake's   good 
work.     N.  V.,  1874.     8°. 
-Not  dead  yet.      N.  Y.,  1864.     8°. 

—  Olive  Blake's  good    work.      N.  Y.,  n.  d. 

8°. 

—  Pleasantries  of   English  courts    and  law- 

yers.    N.  Y.,  1S76.     8° 3409-5 

The  real  Lord  Byron:   new    views  of  the 

poet's  life.     B.,  1S83.     120 199B4 

Woman    in    spite    of   herself.     2  v.  111  1. 
Leipzig,  1872.     160. 

Jealous  wife.     Pardoe,  Julia. 

Jealousy;  or,  feverino.     Sand,  George. 

Jean  de  Troyes.  Scandalous  chronicle;  or, 
secret  history  of  Louis  XI.  In  Scoble, 
A.  R.,  ed.  Memoirs'of  Philip  de  Com- 
mines,      v.  2.      pp.  291-396 94427-3 

Jean  Monteith.     McClelland,  M.  G. 

[ean   feterol's  idea.     Ch'erbuliez,  V. 

Ikawi  d'  Albret,  queen  of  Navarre,  t.  152S- 
d.  1572.  Adams,  W.  11.  I).  Sunshine 
of  domestic  life.     pp.  231-266 413-13 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  265-274.     .    .      413-41 
"JEANNETTE,"    Arctii    exploring    ship.     'De- 
Long,  G.  W.     Voyage    "f   the    "Jean- 
nelle."     2  \.      1884 498-28 


"JEANNET1  E.' 


683  - 


II. I    ; 


"Je  INNEl  11  ■,"  continued. 

Gilder,  W.    1 1.       Ice  pack   and    1  undra 

earch  foi  the  "  Jeannette."     [88  |  498   1 

Melville,  G,  W.     In  the  Lena  delta.  .    .      498  64 

—  Newcomb,    R,    L,     Our    lost    explorers: 

narrative    of  the    "Jeannette"  expedi- 
tion.    1888 1"s  67 

Mourse,  |.  E.     American  expl ions  in 

the  ice-zones,     pp.  363-427 498  7 

Jeans,  J.    S.     Railway    problems:    inquirj 

into  the  ec imii  1" of  railway 

workings   in    different   countries.      1 ... 

1887.      8° 652  53 

—  Steel :  its  history,  manufacture,  propertie 

and  uses.     I..,  1880.     8° 6691-55 

[bans,  W.  T.     Creators  of  the  age  of  steel. 

v  v.,  1884.    i2° 1169  5 

Contents.  —  Sir  H.  Bessemer.— Sir  W*.  Siemens 
— Sir  I  Whitwourth. — Sir  J.  Brown. — S.  G. 
Thomas — G.  J.   Snclus. 

J  EBB,  Richard  Claverhouse,  British  scholar, 
Ik  1841.  Attic  orators  from  Aniiphon 
to  Csaeos.     2  v.     1...  1876.     8° 885-5 

Contents.  —  v.  i.  Introduction. — Antiphon. — 
Andokidcs. — l.y-1.1.      t  I -okrates.  — Isacos, 

I  he  matured  civil  eloquence.  — Retrospect. — 
The  decline  and  the  revival. 

—  Bentley,  [Richard].     X.  V.,    1882.     120. 

[English  men  of  letters  series] 147H3 

—  Creek    literature.       X.     V.,    1882.     160. 

[Literature   primers] 8S0-48 

.  ed.      Selections   from  t lie  Attic   orators: 

Antiphon,  Andokides,  Lysias.  [sokrates, 

Isaeos:  .1   companion    volume    to  Attii 

orators   from    Antiphon    to   Isaeos.      I  .. 

1880.     8° 885-51 

Jeems  the  door-keeper.      Brown,   I.     Spare 

hours,     v.  2.     pp.  81-97 188E2 

JEFFERIES,  Richard,  English  author,  h.  1848, 

d.  1887.     Amateur    poacher.      1!.    1879. 

12° 580-52 

—  Gamekeeper  at  home  :  sketches  of  natural 

history  and   rural   life.     B.,    1879.      12°.      589-53 
Story  of  my  heart:     my    autobiography. 

13.,  1S83.     160.  .    .    .- 512B9 

-  Wild    life    in    a    southern    country.      B., 

I879-     "6° 589-54 

Wood  magic.      I..,  1881.      12° 381    ; 

Jeffers,  Win.  \.     Nautical  surveying.     X. 

V..  187"  •     8° 52699-5 

Jefferson,  Joseph.  American  actor,  b.  [829. 

Winter,  Wm.     The  Jeffersons 513B2 

—  Carroll,    11.        Twelve    Americans.       pp. 

355-393 412-3 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.     t.reat  fortunes  and  how 

they  were  made.     pp.  600-611 412;  6 

Matthews,    J.     B.    and    Mutton,     I..,    rds. 
Actor-  and   actresses,     v.  5.     pp.    155- 

174 ' 4>79-6 

Woods,  C'i.  I!.     Essays,  sketches  and  sto- 
ries,    pp.  144140 965E5 


liartl 

d.  1, 

!          11       Quei 
'>■    pp-  37  ;v  v 

Holloway,  L.  C.      Ladie    of   the   White 

house,     pp.  126  132 41 

Parton,  I.     Pei  I    of  biography. 

73 410-82 

lii.  1 

/>.  1743-r/.  1826.     Writin|  utc~ 

biography,     correspondence,      repo 

ages,  addresses  and  othei  writings 
official  and  private;  published  by  the 
order  of  the  joint  committee  of  I 
on  the  Library,  from  the  original  manu- 
scripts deposited  in  the  Department  of 
State;  with  explanati  table-  of 

content-,  and  a  copious  index  to  each 
volume,  a-  well  as  a  general  index  to 
the  whole,  by  the  editor,  II.  A.  Wash- 
ington.    9  vols.     X.   V.,   1853-56.     8°. 

Contents.— v.  1-2.  Autobiography  Letter 
written  before  his  mission  to  F.urope,  1773-81. 
Letters  written  while  in  Europe,  1784-89. 

Letters  written    while   in    Lurope,  1789: 
letters  written    after    his  return   to  the    t'nited 
tes,  1790-93. 
1      Lettei      1    .  ;-i8o6. 

v.  5.     Letters.  1806-11. 

v.  6.     Letters,  1811-16. 

v.  7.  Letters,  1816-26.— Reports  and  opin- 
ions while  Secretary  of  State. 

V,  8.  Inaugural  addresses  and  messages. — 
Replies  to  public  addresses. — Indian  addresses. 
— Notes  on  Virginia  -Biographical  sketches  of 
Peyton      Ri  Meriwether     Lewis  and 

I  ■en.  Kosciusko.— Anecdotes  of  Dr.  Franklin. 
— The  batture  at  New  Orlcanv 

\  ...  Parliamentary  manual. — The  anas, 
1791-1806. — Miscellaneous  papers. 

—  Manual  of  parliamentary  practice,  for  the 

use  of  the  Senate  of  the   United  States. 

X.  Y.,  1S71.      120 3281   6 

S  me;  [with]  joint  rules  of  both  houses 
of  Congress.      X.  Y..  1S68.      I2D.  .    .    .       3281-6 

—  Selections  from  speeches,  letters,  etc.      In 

Chaplin,  J.,  cJ.     t'hips  from   the  White 

House,     pp.  88-110 8081-3 

—  Davis,  T.J.     Sketch  of  the  life,  character 

and  public  services  of  Thos.  Jefferson.  .  513B27 

Morse,  J.  T.,  jr.     Tiros.  Jefferson.  .    .    .  513I4 

—  Parton.  J.     Life  of  Thos.  Jefferson.     .    .  513B5 
Pierson,  II.  W.     Jefferson  at  Monticello: 

private  life  of  Thos.  Jefferson ;i;l'.o 

Randall,  II.  S.      Life  of  Thos.  Jefferson. 
3   v ......        .         ;i;l  - 

—  Randolph.  S.  V      Domestic  life  of  Th.-. 

Jefferson 51388 

Schmucker,    S.  M.      Life    and    time; 

Thos.  Jefferson 5'3B6 

Baldwin,  J.  G.  Party  leaders,  pp.  17-134.  412-1S 
Bi    ugham,    II.       Historical    sketches   of 

-late-men.      x.  2.      pp.  320-329.     .    .    .  4IO-71 


JEFFERSON. 


684  — 


JENKINS. 


Jefferson,  Thos.,  continued. 

—  Boutwell,  G.  S.     Speeches  and  papers  re- 

lating to  the  rebellion,     pp.    I-S.       .    .       9S0S-2 

—  Cobb,  J.  B.     Leisure  labors,     pp.  5-130. 

Review 240E1 

—  Dwight,  N.      Lives  of  the   signers  oi   the 

Declaration  of  independence,      pp.  287- 

296 4121-3 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     Court  circles  of  the  Repub- 

lic,    pp.  57-79 4' 239-3 

—  Frost,  J.     Presidents    of   the   U.   S.     pp. 

77-102 4'2-43 

■ — Homes  of  American  statesmen,   pp.  79-94.     412-53 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  inde- 
pendence,    pp.   174-1S3 4121-53 

—  Parker,    T.       Historic    Americans.       pp. 

233-295 412-7 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

PP-    346-356 410-82 

—  Stoddard,  W.  O.      John  Adams  and  1  lios. 

Jefferson,     pp.  175-35S 412-88 

—  Waldo,    S.    P.      Biographical  sketches   of 

distinguished  American  naval  heroes. 
pp.  367-392.  Familiar  letters  of  John 
Adams  and  Thos.  Jefferson 4121-9 

—  Webster,   D.      Discourse  in  commemora- 

tion of  the  lives  and  services  of  John 
Adams  and  Thos.  Jefferson.  In  Ameri- 
can oratory,     pp.   475-5°3 8152-2 

Same.     In  Speeches,     pp.  183-226.  .    .         815-9 

—  Whitelock,  Wm.      Life  and  times^of  John 

Jay.     pp. 306-324.    Election  of  Jefferson.       512B6 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest  men. 

pp.  438-440 410-975 

Jeffrey,  Francis,  Lord,  Scottish  critic,  />. 
1773-1/.  1850.  Contributions  to  the  Edin- 
burgh Review.     4v.  in  1.      1'..,  1S56.  8°.      513E5 

—  Carlyle,  T.    Reminiscences,    pp.  269-322.      411-27 

—  Chambers'  papers.      Historical  and  litera- 

ry celebrities,      pp.  257-2SS 410-25 

—  Edgar,    ].    <",.      Boyhood   of  great    men. 

pp.  63-71 4'°-44 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallery  of   portraits. 

pp.  189-299.      Jeffrey   and   Coleridge.  .     418-431 

—  McCosh,    J.       Scottish    philosophy,      pp. 

337-345 1621-48 

—  Mason,    E.    T.,    ed.       Personal    traits   of 

British  authors,     v.  3.     pp.  273-325.  .    4182-56 

—  Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,    pp.  73-So-  4IO"934 

—  Sprague,   W.    B.     European    celebrities. 

pp.  282-285 4104-85 

—  Whipple,   E.   P.       Essays  and  review,.      V. 

2.     pp.  99   [14.     British  critics.    .    .    .       946E5 
1 1     Ri     1  \  1  iiner,  Am.  writer,  l>.  1828. 

Marah.     Phila.,  1884.     120. 
Jeffreys,  Geo.,  baron  Wan,  fi.  1648-1/.  1689. 

1     mpbell,   J.    Lord  chancellors,     v.  3. 

pp.  J93    I7i "•   ■   •      4H-2S 


Jeffries,  B.  Joy.  Color-blindness;  its  dan- 
gers and  its  detection.     B.,  1879.      120.     61 1 5-5 

Jf.hl,  Francis.  Edison  electric  light  meter. 
In  Moncel,  T.  and  Preece,  \V.  11.  In- 
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[EHOIADA.  Hills,  O.  A.  Companion  char- 
acters: studies  in  Bible  biography,  pp. 
189-204.     Jehoiada  and  Joash 2217-47 

Jehu,  king  of  Israel.  Headley,  J.  T.  Sa- 
cred heroes  and  martyrs,     pp.  387-402.     2217-45 

Jekyi.l,  Joseph.     Jerdan,  W.      Men   I   have 

known,     pp.   273-281 411-56 

Jelf,  R.  W.  Thirty-nine  articles  of  the 
Church  of  England  ;  ed.  by  J.  R.  King. 
L.,  1S73.     8° 2383-5 

Jelly-fish.      Romanes,    G.    J.     Jelly-fish, 

star-fish  and   sea-urchins 593—7 

Jenghiz  Khan.     See  Gengis  Khan. 

JENKIN,  Mrs.   Chas.      Madame   de    Beaupre. 

N.  Y.,  1869.      160. 
—  Psyche  of  to-day,  [and]  Tw'o  French  mar- 
riages.    Leipzig,  1868.      16°. 

—  Skirmishing.     Leipzig,  1863.      160. 

—  "Who  breaks — pays."   Leipzig,  1861.  16°. 
-  Within  an  ace.     N.  V.,  1875.      l6°- 

JENKIN,  Pleeming,  Eng.  scientist,  b.  1833-rf. 
1885.  Electricity  and  magnetism.  N. 
Y.,  1873.  I2°-  Same,  1875.  Same, 
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—  Stevenson,   R.    L.     Memoir  of   Fleeming 

Jenkin 5>4B4 

Jenkins,  Edward,  ling,  author,  i>.  1838. 
Ginx's  baby,  his  birth  and  other  misfor- 
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zig, 1872.      160. 

—  Little  Hodge.     X.  V..  1S73.     120. 

—  Paladin  of   finance;    contemporary    man- 

ners.     B.,  18S2.      12°. 

—  Secret  of  her  life.     N.  Y.,  1S86.      12°. 

—  Secret  of  two  lives.     L.,  1886.      12°. 

—  The  coolie:  his  rights  and   wrongs.      N. 

V.,   1871.      12° 3262-4 

Jenkins,    John    Stillwell,     Am.    writer,    b. 

1818.      Exploring     expeditions     in     the 

South     Seas      and     ihe      Pacific.      II.  t. 

p.     16° 49°-52 

Heroine,    of    history.      Auburn,     X.    Y.. 

1856.      12° 413-54 

History  of  the  war    between   the    United 

States    and     Mexico.        Auburn,     1850. 

12°     . 9905-5 

Life  and  public  services  of  Gen.  Andrew 

fackson ;   with   the   eulogy   delivered   at 

Washington    City,    June    21,    1845,    by 

Hon.  Geo.  Bancroft.  Phila.,  1880.  12°.  510B3 
Life  of  John  Caldwell  Calhoun,      Auburn, 

1850.     8° 202B1 

Life  of  Silas    Wright.      Auburn,     \.     Y., 

1847.     8° 975B2 


JENKINS. 


-685- 


[ER0M1 


Jenkins,  I.  S.,  continutd. 

\  1 13  age  ol   iIm'  1  .  S.  exploi  ing     quadron 

1  0 landed   by  Capt.    '  has.    \\  ill  1 

the   United   States  navy  in  1838-42 
gether  with  explorations  and  di 
made    by    Admiral    DM  n  tile,    1  lapl 
Ross  and  other  navigatorsand  travelers, 
and  .in  ai  counl  ol   the  ex  pedil  ion  lo  the 
I  )ead  Sen    undei    I  .ieut.    Lynch,     n.  t. 

P-     8" '..'...      437-51 

Jenkins,  Robert)  .,  M.  ./.  Heraldry:  Eng- 
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Storj   "I    the   Carafla,  the    | tificate   of 

Paul  tV,  wiili  all  that  followed  after  his 
death  in  the  pontificate  of  Pius  IV,  to- 
gether with  the  deaths  inflicted  upon 
his  nephews  and  the  extirpation  of  the 
Papal  hunch  of  the  House  of  Carafla. 

I..,    1886.       12° 204B7 

h  nkin  ."V  Anthony  Frost,  '1.  Half- 
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13S-150 ' -»;;  \, 

[enkinson,  Robert  Banks,  ad  earl  of  Liver- 
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pp.  417-426 1 11 1   1 

1  odge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 
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JENKINSON,  Thos.  B.  Ama/ulu:  the  Zulus, 
their  past  history,  manners,  custom 
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country  and  its  productions,  climate, 
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[enner,  /'■.  Edward,*.  1749-1/.  1823.  Ma- 
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Taylor,  W.  C.     Modem  British  Plutarch, 
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—  Timbs,    J.       Inventors    and     discoverers. 

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JENNESS,  Mrs.    Theodora    15.        Two     young 
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Jameson,  A.  M.     Beauties  of  the  Court 

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12 

Jennini       1  i  epub- 

lican  government  in  the  I  ite». 

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paths  and  green  Ian.  .,1111- 

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8° 254B8 

I        ert.       '  attle    and    then 
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Jiw.  and  the  insects ;  or,  little  toilers  and 

their  industries.      I..,   [880.      12°.  .    .    .     5957-52 
Jenyns,  A'.;.  T.  1..     Book  about  bees,  their 
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T 1- 1  ■  1 1  Til  Alt,  judge  if  Israel,  about  1200  B.  C. 
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tyrs,    pp.  192-201 2217   4; 

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■2° 4' 1    5" 

Personal  reminiscences.      /«  Stoddard,  K. 
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Mi  DON,  Gertrude.  Keyhole  country:  a 
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1  Testament. 

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Jerome,  [Euseiius  Hieronymus  Sophrtn 

saint,  Latin  father,  n,  about   340-1/.   420. 

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about  1378-1/.  1416.      Lloyd.  Mrs.  W.  K 
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JEROME  BONAPARTE. 


686  — 


JERUSALEM. 


JEROME  Bonaparte,  king  of  Westphalia,  b. 
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aparte-Patterson marriage  in  1S03,  and 
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T f.rome,  Chauncey.  McCabe,  J.  D.  Great 
fortunes  and  how  they  were  made.  pp. 
312-322 4I23-6 

—  Parton,  J.       Captains  of   industry.       pp. 

79-88 4169-7 

People's  book  of  biography,     pp.  209- 

214 410-82 

JEROME,  Ferris.      High  water  mark.      Phila., 

1S79.      12°. 
JEROME,  Leonard  \V.       Fiske,  S.     Off-hand 

portraits  of   prominent    New     Yorkers. 

pp.  19S-203 ...    41247-3 

Jerrmann,  Edward.  Pictures  from  St.  Pe- 
tersburg.    N.  V.,  1S52.     120 4474-5 

JERROLD,  Alice.      Cruise   in    the    "Acorn." 

a.  t.  p.     8° 381-S2 

Jerrold,    Douglas   Wra.,    Eng.    author,    h. 

1803-1/.  1857.     Works  ;  with  life  by  W. 

Blan chard   Jerrold.       5   v.        L.,    11.    d. 

12°.        V.    I-4 828-5 

v.  5 515B5 

Contents.— v.  1.  St.  Giles  and  St.  James.— 
Punch's  letters  to  his  son. 

v.  2.     Story  of  a   feather. — Cakes   and  ale. 

v.  3.  Mrs.  Caudle's  curtain  lectures. — Men 
of  character. — Punch's  complete  letter. 

v.  4.  A  man  made  of  money. — Sketches  ot 
the  English. — Chronicles  of  Clovernook. — The 
sick  Giant  and  the  Doctor  Dwarf. 

v.  5.     Memoir,  by  W.  B.  Jerrold 
—  Barber's  chair  and  the  hedge  hog  letters : 

ed.  by  B.  Jerrold.      L.,  1874.      12°.  .    .       827-64 

—  Fireside   saints,    Mr.    Caudle's    breakfast 

talk  and  other  papers.      B.,  1873.     '6°. 
History  of  St.  Giles  and  St.  James.     2  v. 
in  1.     Leipzig,  1852.      160. 

—  Man  made  of  money,  and   Chronicles  ot 

Clovernook.      Phila.,  n.  d.      12°. 
Men    of  character.       2  V.  in    t.      Leipzig. 
1852.      16. 

—  Mrs.  Caudle's   curtain  lectures.      n.  t.  p. 

12° 827-642 

Story  of  a  feather.      L.,  n.  d.     4°. 

—  Clarke,  C.  and   M.    C.      Recollections    of 

writers,      pp.  173-294 4182-3 

Famous  boys  and   how  they  became  great 
men.     pp.  216-236 410-48 

Kent,  C.      Footprints    on   the  road.     pp. 
189-200 410-597 

Ma  ion,  E.  T.,  ed.  Personal  trails  of  Brit- 
ish authors,  v.  4.  pp.  127-170.  .  .  .  4182-56 
Jerrold,  Wm.  Blan  chard,  Eng.  writer,  son 
of  preceding,  />.  i826-</.  1884.  French 
under  arms:  being  essays  in  military 
matters  in  France.      L.,  i860.     160.  .    .     355445 

Life  of  Douglas  Jerrold;  wiili  literary  re- 
mains.     I!.,   1859.       12° 515  H5 


Jerrold,  Wm.  B.,  continued. 

—  Life  of  Geo.  Cruikshank.     2  v.      L.,  1882. 

12° 258B1 

—  Life  of  Napoleon  III,  derived  from  state 

records,  from  unpublished  family  corre- 
spondence, and  from  personal  testimony. 
4  v.     L.,  1874-82.     8° 668B4 

Contents. — v.  1.  Birth,  youth  and  education. 
— Italian  insurrection. — Arenenberg. 

v.  2.  Between  Strasburg  and  Boulogne. — 
Ham. — Revolution  of  1848. 

v.  3.  Presidency. — Coup  d'  etat. — Establish- 
ment of  the  empire. 

v.  4.  Crimean  war. —  Italian  independence. 
—  Home  policy. — Home  affairs. — 1870. 

Jerry  ;  or,  the  sailor  boy  ashore.     Simonds, 

Wm.,  (W.  Aimwell,  pseud.) 826A43 

Jersey,  England.  Bell,  Imrie.  Structures 
in  concrete  :  construction  of  La  Corbiere 
lighthouse,  and  the  St.  Helier's  har- 
bour, built  in  concrete  at  Jersey.    .    .    .         627-2 

—  Waring,  G.  E.      Farmer's  vacation,      pp. 

161-209 4492-9 

Jerusalem.      Barclay,  J.  T.      City  of  the 

Great  King 4581-2 

Berk,  M.  A.       Manual    of   ancient    Jeru- 
salem and  sacred  places 22091-2 

—  Conder,  F.  R.     Child's   history   of  Jeru- 

salem        913-25 

—  Eddy,  D.  C.     Walter  in  Jerusalem.     .    .       4581-3 

—  Finn,  J.     Stirring  times  ;  or,  records  from 

Jerusalem  consular  chronicles,  1S53-56. 

2  v. 95°9-4 

—  King,  J.      Recent  discoveries  on  the  Tem- 

ple Hill  at  Jerusalem 2212-24 

—  Lyne,  A.  A.      Midshipmen's  trip  to  Jeru- 

salem        458-59 

—  Milman,    H.    H.       Fall   of  Jerusalem:   a 

dramatic  poem 633C9 

—  Porter,  W.      History    of   the    Knights  of 

Malta;  or,  the   order  of  the  hospital  of 

St.  John  of  Jerusalem 3947-7 

—  Redding,  M.  W.     Antiquities  of  the  Ori- 

ent unveiled 402-7 

Thomson,  W.   M.      Land   and  the  book; 

Southern  Palestine  and  Jerusalem.  .  .  45S-871 
Thrupp,  J.  F.      Antient  Jerusalem.     .    .     22191-8 

—  Tweedie,  W.   K.      Jerusalem    and    its    en- 

\  irons 4581-9 

—  Wilson,   C.  W.   and  Warren,  C.      Recov- 

ery of  Jerusalem 2212-9 

Bailsman,  11.     Sinai  and   Zion.      pp.  202- 

2S1 458-15 

Curtis,  G.  W.      1 1 » > \v  :i .  1  j  1    111    Syria.       pp. 

133-280 458-26 

—  Curzon,    R.       Monasteries    of    the    East. 

pp.  143-203 271-3 

Great  sieges  of  history,     pp.  12-55.     .    .  903-4 

Johnson,  Mrs.  S.  I'..      Hadji  in  Syria.  .    .  4581-5 

—  Jones,    (1.       Excursions    1..    Cairo,    Jeru- 

salem, etc.      pp.  146-307 458-51 


[ERUS  \l  EM 


—  687  — 


[esi  n  - 


1 1  1  1    inn.    ontinued. 

Macleod.N.     Eastward,     pp.  117-215.  .      458-61 
Pi  Mm-,  E.  D.  G.     Around  the  woi  Id.    pp 

,75  388 438-74 

\\  1  ight,  W.  B.      \n.  ienl  cities,     pp,  2j; 

•I" 4"1   9 

Webb,  Mrs.   I.    B,     V or,  the  last 

da)  i  "I  fei "  lalem  :    1  romance, 

—  See  also  Jews,     Palestine. 

|m  1     mm  delivered.     Tasso,   I 8512  o 

1 1  i\  1  , ,  Caroline  Howard,  joint  author.  Gil- 
man,    Caroline    and    Jervey,    Caroline 

Howard.     Stories  and  poems 4-[A7 

[ervis,  Lady  J.  \V.  Stories  of  boy  genius 
fiimi  tin-  Ini'.  nl  gic  ii  i ■■■  1 11 1  t-i ■-       11.  1.  p. 

1 6° 4'74-5 

Contents.— Michael  Angelo  Buonarroti. — Cor- 
rcgio.— Banholomcw  Esteban  Murillo.— Si 
1111,    Gome/.—  David  Tcniers.  —  Anthony   Wal 
ii-.ivi, — Giotto. —  Ribera.—  l'crugino. —  Salvator 
Rosa— Dirk 

[ervis,  John,  earl  St.  Vincent.     Brougham, 

II.     Historical    sketches  of    statesmen, 

v.  I.      pp.  4.;7-448 4'°-'7 

Edgar,  J.  G.  Boyhood  of  great  men. 
pp.  221-229 410-44 

Sea  kings  ami    naval  heroes,     pp.   J08 

3*8 .     4I59-3S 

Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 
ages of  Great  Britain,  v.  S.  pp.  243- 
254 t"   "5 

Jervis,  Rev.  W.  Henley.  The  Gallican 
church:  a  history  of  the  church  of 
France  from  the  Concordat  of  Bologna, 
1516,  to  the  Revolution;  with  an  intro- 
duction.    2  v.     1...  1872.     8° 2744  4 

History  of  France  to  the  establisment  of 
the  second  empire,  1852.  X.  Y.,  1S62. 
"6° 944-47 

JESS.      Haggard,  II.   K. 

Jessamine.    Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion  Har- 

land,  pseud.) 
JESSE,    Edward,     Eng.     naturalist,    it.     1868. 

Anecdotes  of  dogs.     1..,  1S58.     160.    .        798-5 

—  Favorite    haunts    and    rural    studies:   in- 

cluding visits   to  spots  of  interest  in  the 
vicinity    of    Windsor    and   Eton.       I.., 

■847-     '2° 44-:-5 

—  Gleanings  in    natural   history.      L.,  1870. 

10°.  .  .    .       50.14   5 

JESSE,  John  lleneage,  Eng.  writer,  d.  1S74. 
Memoirs  of  the  court  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts,  including  the 
Protectorate.     3  V.     !..,  1857.     120.     .      411   58 

Contents. — v.  1.  lames  I.  — Amu-  of  Den- 
mark.—Henry,  prince  of  Wales.— Elizabeth, 
queen  of  Bohemia. —  Lady  Arabella  Stuart. — 
Lodowiclc  Stuart.— Frances  Howard,  duchess 
of  Richmond. —Mary  Villicrs. — Thomas  5a 
ville. — Robert  Cecil.— Robert  Carr. — Fr.u 
Howard,  countess  of  Somerset.  -Henry  How* 
.ml —  Mary,  countess  of  Pembroke. — William 
Herbert— Philip  Herbert. — James  Hay    -Fran- 


1 1     i  .  I .  I  L,  .  ontinued. 

i     i  i     ward  Lord     Hci 

Archce,  til.  rles  I. 

v.    i       Henrietta    Maria  Henry,    duke    of 
i      Mary,  prii  I  lis* 

betb       Anne       Hi  '  '  " 

leans.— George  Villiers,  duke  of  Buckingham.— 
rhomas    Wentworth      William    I  Henry 

Rich      Lucius  Cary,  < 

of  I  '  ' 

Johi  Oliver 

Crom  veil  family . — Charles  II 

Catherine  I    Charles    II 

Prince  Rupert.-   G  v''- 

liers.  ad  duke  of  Buckingham.-  James,  duke  of 
Monmouth  Maty  Villiers,  duchei  of  R 
mond—  Mary  Fairfax.— Barbara  Villicrs,  duch 
rss  of  <  leveland  I  >ui  e,  duchess  of  Ports- 
mouth.—  Hortensia  Mancini.—  Frances  Stew- 
art.—Frances  Jennings.— Charles  Sackville 
—John  Wilmot.— Henry  Jcrmyn.-  Elizabeth 
Butler.  —  Elizabeth  Bagot.  —  Elizabeth  Ham- 
ilton.  —  Anne,  countess  of  Sonthcsk.  —  Su 
san.  Lady  Bellasyse.—  Isabella,  Lady  Robarts 
—  Anne  Temple. —Miss  Brooke.— Sir  G< 
Etherege.— Sir  Charles  Sedley.— Thomas  Killr 
grew.— William  Chaffinch.— Henry  Brounker.— 
Thomas  Thynne.  —  Lucy  Walters.  —  Nell 
Gwynn.— Mary  Davis  — Mrs  Middleton.— 
James  II— Anne  Hyde  —Mary  of  Modcna.— 
James  Fitz-James.— Catherine  Sedley.— Ara 
bl  !!.,  Churchill 
Memoirs  of  the  life  and  reign  of  King 
George  the  Third.     ;,  v.     L.,  iS  4HB2 

—  Memoirs  of  the  Pretenders  and   their  ad- 
herents.    1 ..,  1876.     120 4»-59 

lis-11  ;  or,  trying  to  be  somebody.   Simonds, 

Wm.,  (W.  Aimwell,  pseud.)  ■    ■     826A44 

Jessii  Grey.     1  ..  G.  ....       516A1 

Jessie's  work.     Shipley,  M.  F 824A63 

.  Geo.  H..  joint  author.  Matthews, 
|.  B.  and  Jessop,  G.  11.  Check  and 
counter  check.  In  Lippincott's  maga- 
zine, January,  1888. 

JESSOPP,  Augustus.      Arcady     foi  Letter   for 
worse:   a  study  ,,f  uiral  life  in  England. 

X.  V.,  1887.     12° 442-502 

\  illage  life  in  Xorfolk  600  years  ago.  In 
Coan.  T.  M.,    ed.        Historical     studies. 

PP-i-53- 
JesSUP,   Rev.  Henry    Hams.      Syrian  home 

life:ed.  by  Isaac  Riley.    X.V..1S74.  12°.      4579"5 
Women  of  the  Arabs;  with  a  chapter  for 
children.      X.  Y\,   1873.      12°.  2656-4 

1 1  si  book.  Lemon,  Mark, 
1 1  1 ,  The.  Spindler,  C. 
Jesuits.     Cartwright,  W.  C.     The  Jesuits: 

their  constitution  and  teaching.     .        .      2715    ; 

Feval,  P.      The  Jesuits 27 > 5-4 

Griesinger,  T.  The  Jesuits:  a  complete 
history  of  their  open  and  secret  proceed- 
ings from  the  foundation  of  the  order  to 

the  present  time 27'5-5 

Kip.  W.  I.  Early  Jesuit  missions  in 
V>>  tli  America -    }    . 


JESUITS. 


688 


JESUS  CHRIST. 


Jesuits,  continued. 

Historical   scene--    from    the   old    Jesuit 

missions 2632-4 

—  Nicolini,  G.  B.      History  of  the  Jesuits.      2715-6 

—  Parkman,  F.     Jesuits  in   North    America 

in  the  17th  century 971-61 

—  Pascal,  B.      Provincial   letters 208-69 

Quick,  R.  11.      Schools  of   the  Jesuits.  .     37094-7 

—  Seymour,  M.  II.      Mornings    among    the 

Jesuits  at  Rome 2715-7 

Wilmot,  A.       History    of    the  Society  of 
Jesus 2715-9 

—  Carlyle,  T.,  ed.       Latter    day    pamphlets. 

pp.  249-2S6 206E5 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      Events   and   epochs  of  re- 

ligious history,     pp.  262-274 204-165 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  222- 

225 920-25 

—  Compayre,    G.        History    of     pedagogy. 

pp.  138-163.     The    teaching    congrega- 
tions, Jesuits  and  Jansenists 3709-j 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Stories  of   adventure,     pp. 

141-156.     Jesuits'  relations 436-4 

—  Lawrence,  E.       Historical    studies,     pp. 

99-143 204-53 

—  Marshall,  T.  W.  M.      Christian  missions: 

their  agents  and  their  results £632-5 

—  Nevin,  R.  P.     Black  robes ;  or,   sketches 

of  missions  and  of  ministers,      pp.  7-83.        267-6 
Sanctis,  L.  de.      Rome,  Christian  and  Pa- 
pal ;  with  notices  of  the  Jesuits  and  the 

Inquisition 2824-7 

—  Smet,  P.    J.    de.      Western    missions    and 

missionaries 267S-7 

Smith,  J.  M.      Stars    of   the    reformation, 
pp.  145-152 2706-72 

—  Symonds,  J.    A.       Renaissance  in    Italy; 

Catholic    reaction,     v.  I.     pp.  229-300.  94506-7 
Watson,  R.  G.     Spanish  and  Portuguese 
South  America  during   the   colonial  pe- 
riod.    2  v.      L.,  1884 992-95 

See  also  Ignatius  de  Loyola. 
Jesuit's  ring.  Hayes,  A.  A. 
Jesus  Christ.      Abbott,  E.  A.      Philochris- 

tus:  memoirs  of  a  disciple  of  the  Lord.  2329-107 

Alibi, tt,  I..     Jesus  of  Nazareth 2329-11 

Alexander,  W.     Witness  of  tin-  Psalms  to 

Christ  and  Christianity 2246-1 

Andrews,  S.  J.  Life  of  our  Lord.  .  .  .  2329-13 
Baker,  W.  \l.  Ten  theophanies.  .  .  .  232-15 
■  Bascom,  J.  Words  "I  Christ  as  princi- 
ples of  personal  ami  social  growth.  .  .  2272-2 
Beecher,  H.  W.  Life  of  Jesus  the  Christ.  2329-16 
Bernard,    H.N.       Mental  characteristics 

of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ 2329-17 

Boardman,  G.   D.      Divine  man    from    the 
nativity  to  the  temptation i\t\   1 

Boston   M lay  le.  line  .,  I SS.  1  Si       1  'hiisl 

and  modern  thought 239-21 


1 1  si     Christ,  continued. 

—  Brooks,  P.      Influence  of  Jesus:   lectures.      232-19 

—  Bruce,    A.     IS.       Parabolic     teaching    of 

Christ 2272-3 

—  Bunsen,     E.    D.        Angel-Messiah   of  the 

Buddhists,  Essenes  and  Christians     .    .       290-35 

—  Bushnell,  II.     Sermons  on  Christ  and  his 

salvation 232-24 

—  Campbell,  J.  M'L.   Christ  the  bread  of  life.      2613-3 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Legend  of  Thos.  Didymus, 

the  Jewish  skeptic 2329-2 

—  DeliUsch,  F.     Jewish  artisan  life   in   the 

time  of  Christ 2213-3 

—  Dixon,  W.  II.        Holy    land:   illustrating 

the  life  of  Jesus 2269-3 

—  Ecce  Deus-homo 232-35 

—  Edersheim,  A.     Jewish  social  life   in  the 

days  of  Christ 2213-35 

Life  and  times  of  Jesus  the  Messiah.  .     2329-35 

The  temple,  its  ministry  and  services,  as 

they  were  at  the  time  of  Jesus   Christ.   22112-3 

—  Examination  of  Canon  Liddon's  Bampton 

lectures  on  the  divinity  of  Christ.   .  .    .       2321-5 

—  Fairbairn,  A.  M.     Studies  in    the  life   of 

Christ 2329-38 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.     Life  of  Christ.     2  v.  .    .       2329-4 
Witness  of  history  to  Christ.     [Hulsean 

lectures.      1870.] 239-36 

—  First  steps  for  little  feet  in   gospel  paths.   2211-38 

—  Fleetwood,  J.     Life  of   Jesus  Christ  and 

the  Apostles 2329-42 

—  Furness,  W.  H.       Thoughts  on    the    life 

and  character  of  Jesus  of  Nazareth.  .    .         232-4 

—  Geikie,  C.     Life  and  words  of  Christ.  .    .     2329-45 

—  Gunsaulus,   F.    W.        Transfiguration    of 

Christ 2321-4 

—  Hanna,  W.     Life  of  Christ 2329-48 

—  Hardwick,  C.     Christ  and  other  masters.      290-47 

—  Harris.  J.     Great  teacher 232-45 

—  Hausrath,  A.      History  of  the  New  Testa- 

ment times,     v.   1.     Time  of  Jesus.  .    .       2269-4 
Haweis,    II.    R.       Picture   of   Jesus:    the 
Master 2329-49 

—  Hughes,'!'.      Manliness  of  Christ.    .    .    .     2329-52 

—  Huidekoper,  F.      Belief  of  the  first  three 

centuries  concerning  Christ's  mission  to 

the  underworld 2324-4 

—  Huntington,  F.  D.     Christ    in   the  Chris- 

tian year,  and  in  the  life  of  man.  .  .  .  252-51 
-  Jones,  G.      Life  scenes  from  the  four  Gos- 

pels 2329-54 

Kellogg.  S.    II.      Light    of   Asia  and   the 

Light  of  the  world 2932-5 

Kitto,  J.     Daily    Bible   illustrations:  life 

and  death  of  our  Lord 2329-57 

Lacordaire,  J.  B.  II.  Jesus  Christ.  .  .  232-58 
Leathes,  S.  Religion  of  the  Christ.  .  .  232-59 
I  iddon,  II.  1'.     Divinity  of  our  Lord  .in. I 

Savioi   fesus  Christ 2321-5 


[ESI  S  ci  IK  is  I 


|ii     iiiii   i .  ,  ontinued. 

Life  of  Jesus  for  young  people  ';-'>  6 

1 ,01  mi'  i ,  i ..  C.  |esus  the  woi  Id  Sa 
\  loin  :  »  ho  In-  is,  «  liy  hi  ■  '  mi  .  .nid 
«  li.ii  he  did 

McCook,  H.C.     w  "ii"  "  fi  iend    of  Ji 

Maui  ii  e,  I     D.     K  ingd '   i  hrist.  .    . 

Moberly,  ( i.  Saying  ol  thi  great  fori  | 
daj  betw  een  I  he  resui  i  ei  tion  and  as- 
cension       2325  s 

Mai  ""in. 1  11,  P,  ( :.     <  iiiriii.il  Christ.    .    .    2329  6 

( >lil  picture  Bible  :  a  life  of  <  -hrist  writ- 
ten for  children 

Parker,  J.     Ecce-Deus 2 ^j  72 

I'.u ker,  T.     I  'eus  1 1 •  1  God  man  -'.;2  7; 

Rabbi  Jeshua:  an  Eastern  story.  .  232s  6 

Renan,  E.     Life  of  Jesus 2328  7 

Riehm,  E.     Messianic  prophec) 2203-75 

Sadler,  M.  F.  Emmanuel  ;  or,  the  incar- 
nation "l  the  Son  pi  1  Sod,  the  foundation 
of  immutable  truth 

Si  liili,  P.     Person  of  Christ 2.;-'  82 

and  Russell,  N.     Romance    of   M.  Re 

nan  and  the  Christ  of  the  Gospels.    .    .    2521    55 

Seeley,  J.  R.  Ecce-Homo:  survey  of  the 
life  of  Jesus  Christ 2328  7s 

Seidel,  M.     In  the  time  of  Jesus,     .    .    .    2211-81 

Slitter,  G.,  ed.  Acta  Pilati :  being  [Pi- 
late's] official  report  concerning  the  cru- 
cifixion of  Christ 2324-7 

Smith,  II.,  1 1  lesba  Stretton,  pseud.)  Won- 
derful life 2320  85 

Smyth,  J.  K.     Footprints  of  the  Saviour.     2321-6 

Strauss,  D.  F.     New  life  ol    Jesus.     2  v.     2328  8 

Stroud,  W.  Physical  cause  ol  the  death 
of  Chrisl 2\n  -8 

Talbot,  G.  F,  Jesus,  hi-  opinions  and 
character 2328  9 

Pesl  imony  "I  1  Ihrist's  second  appeal  ing  : 
published  l>y  the  Shakers 2898  7 

["hompsou,  J.  P.     Jesus  of  Nazareth.  .    .      2329—9 
1  heolog)  "i  1  hrist,  from  his  own  words.     232-88 

Thomson,  W,  II.  Great  argument;  or, 
Jesus  Christ  in  the  Old  Testament.    .    .     1203 

Townsend,  I  .  T.  God-man;  search  and 
manifestation 232  9 

Upham,  F.  W.  Wise  men:  who  the) 
were  and  how   they  came  to  Jerusalem.  22152   81 

Voice  of  Jesus  suffering,  to  the  mind  and 
"ii  Ihristians 

Walker,  I.  B.     God  revealed  in   the  pro- 
"i    creation,  and    by  the  manifesta- 
tion "I"  Jesus  1  Ihrisl 210-93 

Ware,  II.     Life  of  the  Saviour 23 

White,  K.  ( '•■     spirit  <il  prophei 
controversy  between  Chrisl   and  Satan. 

Williams.  J.     World's  testimony  ti>  Jesus 
Christ;  or,  the  power  of  Christianity 
developing  modern  civilization.     .    .    .     2J 


1  '  nliiiu  ,/. 

ng,  J.     CI 

Vounghusband,  F,     Story  of  out  Lord.       2;.' 
O.  A.     Worl  4.      pp. 

140   172  .f   Mediatorial    life 

of  J     us-Ch     ' 

•  ■,    M.    A.,  i'  "ill   1 1., 
Skirmishes    and    si  - 
Chrisl  

I  1  ike,  I  -                      1  Id  and  othi 
pp.  66   1 28.      Je  u     Chrisl    of    history. 
1  In  1  1  "i  dogma -    1 

G    Iw  in,  P.     ( >u(  "f  the  pa  >l .     pp.  288 
301.     Strauss'  Life  of  Jesus. 

11 ,   W.     Ideal    man.     In    Fallacies 

in  ■•  Progress  and  poverty." 

Hey,  J.  F.     Sacred  heroes  and    n 
tyrs.      pp.  47-'   5'9 2217    1; 

I  lull, hi. 1.  1 .  1  ,.  ( Sold  foil  hammered 
fi popular  proverbs,     pp.  67  78.  . 

Hunter,  H.    Sacred  biography,     pp.  17" 
596 "'7    >' 

Josephus,  I-.     Works,     pp.  827  837. 

Kitto,  I.  History  of  the  H"l>  Bible, 
pp.  499-656.  Life  of  Chrisl  and  hi- 
apostles 221    5  1 

McWliinney,  I.  M.  Reason  and  revela- 
tion, hand  in  hand.      pp.  434    587.     .    . 

Swedenborg,  I'..      Heavenly    doclrii 
the  Lord.     In  Man.  I     B.  1        ■■'.     Swed- 
enborg library,      v.  II 

—  Wells,     |a-.       Christ   and     the    heme-    "f 

heathendom,     pp.  17N214.     Christ  and 

his  competitors lS°~9 

I  crich,  E.  P.  Martyr  of  Golgotha:  a 
romani  e.     2  v. 

Ingraham,   J.  II.     Prince    "f  the    II 
(.f  David  :  a  romance. 

Wallace.  1  .  Ben-hur :  a  tale  of  the  Christ. 
also  Atonement.  Bible.  Christian 
life.  Christianity.  Incarnation.  Jus- 
tification. Miracles.  Prophecy.  Re- 
demption. Second  advent.  Trinity. 
I  nitarianism. 
I  1  1    ■.  1  .   M  n  j    S.      Mi    school   days    in    Pan-. 

n.  1.  p.  '    160. ' 516A8 

1  ,  Frank  11>  ron       I  i  ist'  n  j  of  Creek  lit- 

erature: from  the  earliest  period  to  the 
deathol  Demosthenes.    X.  V..  1SS6.  S°. 
|i\ii\-.     Win.    Mauley.    Eng.    econoi 

1835-rf.  1882.  Elementary  lessons  in 
logic,  deductive  and  inductive;  with 
questions  and  example-,  and  vocabulary 
of  logical  term-.  I ...  1S74.  10.  Same, 
1878. 189-5 

—  Investigations   in   currency   and    finance. 

illustrated  by  20  diagrams:  ed.  with  in- 
troduction bj  H.S.  Fox  well.   C.iSsj.S 
Logic.       X.   V.,  1879.       id  .       [Science 
primers  -eries] 189-51 


fEVONS. 


690 


EWISH. 


Jevons,  Wm.  S.,  continued. 

—  Methodsof  social  reform  and  other  papers. 

I..,  1883.     8° .504-55 

Contents — Amusements  of  the  people.  —  Ra- 
tionale of  free  public  libraries. — Use  and  abuse 
"f  museums. — "  Cram." — Trade  societies  :  their 
object  and  policy. — On  industrial  partnerships 
—  Married  women  in  factories. — Manchester 
statistical  society  :  Inaugural  address. — British 
association:  opening  address  as  president  of 
section  F  (economic  science  and  statistics). — 
Cruelty  to  animals :  a  study  in  sociology.  — On 
the  United  Kingdom  alliance  and  its  prospects 
of  success. — Experimental  legislation  and  the 
drink  traffic. — On  the  analogy  between  the 
Post-office,  telegraphs  and  other  systems  of  con- 
veyance of  the  United  Kingdom,  as  regards 
government  control.  —  Post-office  telegraphs 
and  their  financial  results.  —  Postal  notes, 
money  orders,  and  bank  cheques. — A  state  par- 
cel post. — Railways  and  the  state. 

Money  and  the  mechanism  of  exchange. 
N.  V.,  1876.  12°.  [International  sci- 
entific series.] 33 15 

-  Political    economy.      X.  V.,    1879.       24°- 

[Science  primers  series.] 33°-5' 

Principles  of  science  :   a  treatise    on    logic 
and  scientific  method.     2  v.      I..,  1874. 
8°.     Same.     2  v.  in  1.     N.  Y.,  1875.    .       189  411 
State     in     relation    to    labour.      L.,   1882. 
12°.     [English  citizen  series] 3.?6-35 

Jew,  The.     Spindler,  C. 

Jew     of    Malta:    a    drama.        Marlowe,     C. 

Works,      pp.  86-117 613C6 

Jewel  in  the  lotus.     Thicker,  M.  A. 

Jeweled  ministry  ;  or,  the  life  of  Rev.  This. 

Collins.     Coley,  S 241B75 

Jewell,  Frederick  S.  Grammatical  dia- 
grams, defended  and  improved;  with 
directions  for  their  proper  construction 
and  application;  accompanied  by  a  com- 
prehensive outline  of  classification,  and 
a  complete  scheme  of  examples  for  prac- 
tice.    N.  Y.,  1869.      12° "52-5 

—  School  government.      X.  Y.,  1S66.     12°.     3715-5 
A  ids  to  the  study  of  the  English  language. 

In  (lark,  S.  \Y.  Analysis  of  the  Eng- 
lish language.  [Following  page  168J.  115-22 
Jewell,  J.  Grey.  Among  our  -ailors;  with 
appendix  containing  extracts  from  the 
laws  and  consular  regulations  governing 
the  United  Slates  merchant  service.     X. 

Y..    IS74.       12° 651-4 

[EWE]  i:\.  Hilling,  A.  Science  of  gems, 
jewels,  coins  ami  medals,  ancient  and 
'em 735  2 

Plane,  C,      Art  in   ornament  and  dress.  .         391    2 

Barty,  )'  I  hel  >-d'<euvres  of  the  indus- 
trial arts 737   3 

Edwards,  C.     Historj  and  poel  rj   ol  fin 
ger-rings 3017  -1 

Gee,  G.  E.     Silversmith's  hand-book,     .      6692  4 


Jewelry,  continued. 

—  Collignon,  M.      Manual   of  Greek  archre- 

ology.     pp.  363-372 70938-3 

—  Jewitt,  L.      Half-hours  among  some  Eng- 

lish antiquities,     pp.  203-234 406-5 

—  Orton,  J.      Underground    treasures,      pp 

'14-126 553-7 

—  Schliemann,  H.      Mycenae:  a  narrative  of 

researches    and  discoveries.       [Descrip- 
tion of  jewelry  found  at  Mycenae].     .    .      4054-7 
Wallis,   G.     Jewelry.     In  British    manu- 
facturing industries,     v.  n.     pp.  1-50.     670-21 

—  See  also  Diamonds,      (iems. 

Jewett,  Chas.  Forty  years'  fight  with  the 
drink  demon  ;  or,  a  history  of  the  tem- 
perance reform  as  I  have  seen  it,  and  of 
my  labor  in  connection    therewith.      N. 

Y.,    1S72.        12° 5I5B9 

—  Bound,  and    how  ;  or,   alcohol   as  a   nar- 

cotic.    In  Temperance  tracts,      v.  2.    .       198-85 

[i-AVi'.TT.  John  R.  Howe,  H.  Life  anil 
death  on  the  ocean,  pp.  387-418.  Nar- 
rative of  a  sailor  among  savages.    .    .    .       437-48 

[EWETT,  S.  A.    YV.       Livingston    in    Africa. 

Cinn.,  1869.      16° 577K  j 

[EWETT,  Mrs.  S.  YV.  From  fourteen  to  four- 
score.     X.  V.,  1871.      12°. 

[EWETT,  Sarah  Orne,  Am.  writer.  Country 
doctor.      B.,  18S4.      12°. 

—  Deephaven.     B.,  1877.     24°. 

King  of  Folly   island    and    other   people. 
P.,    18S8.      12°. 

Contents. —  King  of  Folly  island. — Courting  of 
sixtcr  Wisby.  —  Landscape     chamber.  —  Law 
lane. — Miss  Peck's  promotion. — Miss  Tempy's 
watchers. — Village  shop. — Mere  Pochette. 

Marsh  island.      B.,  1885.      16°. 

Male    of    the     "Daylight"    and    friend - 
ashore.     B.,  1884.      16°. 

Contents. — Mate  of  the  "  Daylight."  — Land- 
less  farmer. — New    parishioner. —  Only    son. 
Miss    Debby's    neighbors. —  Pom's     husband  — 
Confession  of  a  housebreaker.— Little  traveller 

(  lid  friends  and  new.       P.,   1S79.      16°. 
Contents — Lost    lover. —  Sorrowful    ^ncst 
Late  supper — Mr.  Bruce. — Miss  Sydney's  flow- 
ers     Lady  Ferry.— Bit  of  shore  life. 

—  Story  of  the  Normans,  told    chiefly    in  re- 

lation to  their  conquest  of  England.    N. 
\  .,   1SS7.      12°.      [Story    of    the    nations 

-cries.] 932    (i' 

White    heron    and    oilier    stories.      X.  Y. 
1SS0.       10°. 

.'  '  .'s      A   white  heron  —The  gray  man 
Farmer  Finch.     Marsh  rosemary. — Dulham  la- 
dies.    A    business  man      Mary  and  Martha. — 
News  from  Petersham.— Two  Browns, 

JEWISH  artisan  life  in  the  time  of  Jesus,  ac- 
cording to  the  oldesf  sources.  De- 
liUsch,  F 2213  3 

[EWISH  social    life    in    the    day-    of   Christ. 

Ill  1  heim,    \ 2213  35 


[EWISH. 





|EWS 


1 1  u  ish  tabei  nai  le,      Itwater,  1     l       Jaci  ed 

tabernacle  of  the  Hebrews 221  12   I 

Newton,  R .     few  i  h    label  i>"  le    and    its 

furniture 2211 

Randall,  D,  A.     Ham-Mishkan,  the  won- 
derful tent 221 12  s 

1 1  n  ISH  temple.     Edei  sheim,    V.      I  he   tem- 
ple, its  ministry    and     ei  vii  <■  .  <     thej 

w  ere  al  the  tin f  J<    u    Christ.  .    .    .    221  1  2    | 

1 1  \\  1 1  1 ,  Llewellyn,    Eng.   author,   i.    iSin. 

Ceramic  art  of  Great  Britain.    L.,n.d.  4°      737  ;.; 
Half-hours  among   some    English   antiq- 
uities.      I.,    I  S  7  7 .       12° 406-5 

[EWRY,  Mary,  til.      Warne'-  model    kery. 

I-.  n.  d.     120 '.      641   53 

[EWS  and  Judaism.     Suit-divisions:   I.      His 

tory  and  antiquities.     2.   Biography.    ;. 

Miscellany. 

/.     History  and  antiquities. 
Allen.  J.    II.     Hebrew    men   and    times 

from  ihe  patriarchs  to  the  Messiah.  .  .  221-13 
Ancient  nation,  a  sign  and  a  wonder.  .  221-15 
Bramston,  M.     Judea  and  her  rulers  from 

Nebuchadnezzar  to  Vespasian 9'3-2 

1  onder,  C.  R.     Judas  Macabseus  and  the 

Jewish  war  of  independence 601B1 

Ewald,  H.  Antiquities  of  Israel.  .  .  .  296-32 
Groot,  N.  G.  de.     History  of  the  Israelites 

and  Judseans.     2  v 01  ;    55 

Hedge,   F.   II.     Primeval  world    of    lie 

brew   tradition 2214-45 

—  Hosmer,  J.   K.      Story  of  the  Jews.    .  .    .         91;    | 
Hudson,  E.    II.     History  of  tlu-   fews  in 

Rome,  B.  C.    [60-A.  D.  604 913-42 

Huidekoper,    F.     Judaism   at    Rome,    B. 

1  .   70   A.  I).   140 

Josephus,  F.     Work- 913—5 

Keary,  A.     Nations  around 910-54 

—  Keith,  A.      I. ami  of  Israel 2209  51 

—  Mears,  I.  W.     From  exile  to  overthrow.     913-58 

—  Mills,  A.     Ancient  Hebrews 221  65 

Milnian,  II.  II.  History  of  the  Jews.  .  913  6 
Rothschild,  C.  ami  A.  .le.     History  ami 

literature  of  (lie  Israelites 01;    7 

Russell,  M.  Palestine ;  or,  the  Holy  land.  913  7; 
Schllrer,  E.     History  of  the  Jewish   peo 

pie  in  the  lime  of  Christ 201.  82 

Senior,  II.  W.  J.     British  Israelites;  01. 

evidences  of  our  Hebrew  origin.  .  .  .  2969-7 
Stanley.    A.   I'.      History  of  the   Jewish 

church.     3  v 221   ss 

Hllotson,  I.  Historj  of  Palestine.  .  .  .  221  01 
Ewald,  H.  C.     Studies  restudied.     pp.  1- 

;s      A  bas  le-  Juifs ! 9306-3 

J.      Biography. 

—  Aguilar,  G.      Women   of  Israel.      2  v.     .     41;    14, 
-  Set  also    Bible,   biography.     Also    lives   of 

I  lisraeli.  —  Herod.  —  Montefiore.      The 
Rothschilds. 


I 

i.'.-     tlany. 
Beecher,  C.     Spiritual   manifi  17;  2 

1         iheim,  A.     Ji  life  in  the 

days  of  ( Ihrisl 

I.      Early  Hebrew  life:   stud)  in 



I,   3     B g        0     [in  and   develop 

mcni  of  religious  belief,     v.  1 

Grant,  A,     Nesl                              I  tribes.     281 
Neil,  J.     Palestine  re-peopled;  or,  scat- 
tered Israel's  gathering 

Schindler,    S.       Messianic    expectations 

and  modern  Judaism 

Stallard,     I.     II.       London     pauperism 

amongst  Jews  and  Christians 339-7 

Wine,  E.  1  .     Commentaries  on  the  laws 

of  the  ancient  Hebrews 

Wise,   1.   M.     Judaism   and  <  hristianity, 

their  agreements  and   disagreements.  .  200   ■, 
Andrew-,  S.  J.      God's  revelation  of  him- 
self to  men.      pp.  9-257 232-12 

Bi    line,    II.    R.    F.      Romance  of    trade. 
pp.    1-22 

Brigham,    C.    H.      Memoir    ami    papers. 

pp.  4'3-434 2-112 

De  Quincey,  T,      Avenger,  etc.      pp.265 

327.     Tradition-  of  the  Rabbins.   ... 
Esquiros,  A.      Dutch  at  home.      pp.    ;t) 

364 M 

llahn,  A.      History  of  the  argument-   foi 
the  existence  of  God.     pp.  133-181.   Ar- 
gumentation of  the  Jewish  theosophy.     201   4; 
Koltzof-Massalsky,    II.  G.      Switzerland 
the  pioneer  of   the    reformation,      v.  2 

PP-  lS-73 *J 

—  Kuenen.  A.      National  religion-  and  uni- 

versal religions,     pp.  59-246 290-53 

-  l.illie,  A.  Buddha  and  early  Buddhism. 
pp.  1S0-202.  The  higher  Judaism.  . 
— Lowrie,  J.  C.  Manual  of  the  foreign  mis- 
sions of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States,  pp.  152-156.  Mission 
to  the  lew  - z<<;\   4 

Martineau,  H.    Easternlife.    pp.347— 451.     459-55 

Nott.  J.  C.  and Glidden,  G.  R.     Typesof 
mankind,      pp.  m-140 572    : 

Par  ton,  J.     Topics  of  the  time,      pp.285 
316.     Our  Israeli t ish  brethren 71;!  ; 

Rule,  W.  II.     History  of  the  Inquisition. 

V.    2.       pp.    269-2S2 

—  Story,    W.    W.       Roba    di    Roma.       pp. 

W4 44 

tylor,  I.     Fanaticism,     pp.   269-309.  .        272   i 
Taylor,   M.  C.     Judaism.     In    Kaith-   of 
the  world,     pp.  274-303 290-4 

—  Tertullian.      Writing-,     v.  ;.     In  Ante- 

Nicene    Christian    library,      v.  iS.      pp. 
201-25S 2813-Q 


I  EWS. 


—  692 


J(  IHN   BURNS. 


Jews  and  Judaism,  continued. 
—  Young,  R.      Light  in  lands  of   darkness. 

pp.  293-396.      [Missions  to  the  Jews).  .         263   9 
Washburn,    E.    A.        Epochs  in    Church 
history,      pp.    328-348.       Judaism    and 
Christianity 204-94 

—  Eliot,  George.     Daniel  Deronda.     2  v. 

—  See  also  Bible.     Jerusalem.     Jesus.     Jew- 

ish tabernacle.     Jewish   temple.      Kab- 
balah.     Literature,  Hebrew.       Talmud. 

JEWS  of  Barnow  :   stories.     Franzos,  K.  E.  . 

JEX-Blake.     See  Blake,  Sophia  [ex-. 

1 11. 1.  and  Jack.      Dillwyn,  E.  A. 

Jimmy's  cruise  in  the   Pinafore.     Alcott,  L. 

M.     [Aunt  Jo's  scrap  bag.     v.  5.].  .    .      114A24 

Joab.      Headley,  J.  T.     Sacred  heroes  and 

martyrs,      pp.  322-342 2217-45 

Joachim  Di   Flor.      Renan,  E.     Studies   in 

religious  history,      pp.  210-304 204-75 

JOAN  of  Arc.     See  Dare,  Jeanne. 

Joan,  said  to  have  been  Pope.  Rhoidis,  Em- 
manuel.     1'ope  Joan 516B7 

JOAN,  wife  of  Edward  the  "  Black  prince,"  b. 
about  \},z\-d.  1385.  Finch,  B.  C.  Lives 
of  the  Princesses  of  Wales,  v.  I.  pp. 
1-99 4III-4 

Joan.     Broughton,  Khoda. 

Joan  the  maid.  Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R.  [Jeanne 
Dare] 

JOAN  Wentworth.     Macquoid,  Katharine  S. 

JOANNA  of  Navarre,  queen  of  Henry  II'. 
b.  1370-1/.  1437.  See  Strickland,  A. 
Queens  of  England.    [Various  editions.] 

[OANNA  /,  queen  of  Naples,  b.  1327-;/.  13S2. 
Ellet,  E.  F.  Scenes  in  the  life  of  Joan- 
na of  Sicily 516B8 

-  Jameson,  A.  M.      Memoirs  of   celebrated 

female  sovereigns,      v.   I.      pp.  65-94.  .         41 5-5 

[OANNA  //,  queen  of  jVaples.  Jameson,  A. 
M.  Memoirs  of  celebrated  female  sov- 
ereigns,    v.    1.      pp.  95-11 1 415-5 

JoaSH)  king  of  Israel.  Hills,  O.  A.  Com- 
panion characters  ;  series  of  studies  in 
Bible  biography,     pp.    189-204.     Jeho- 

ida  and  Joash 2217-47 

Masson,    M.     Celebrated   children,     pp. 
'.H   )2 410-72 

[OB  Tufton's  rest ;  or,  ways  and  means.  Bal- 
four, Clara  Lucas [32A62 

Jobsiad.     Kortum,  Dr.  C.  A 834-5 

Jocelini  >.  O'Leary,  I.  Most  ancient  lives 
of  St.  Patrick:  including  the  life  l>y 
Jocelin 7  ■  7 1^7 

[ocelyn'    nn  itake.     Spendei .  Mi  r.  1 .  1\. 

Jocoseria.     Browning,  R i88<    ! 

Joe  and  the  Howards.    Newhall,  C.  S.  .    .    .       681A8 

[1  1    Miller'    je  I  book  :  ed.  by  M.  I ^7  68 

fOGI  1  .  I  aac,  Jesuit  missionary,  /<.  1607  d. 
[i, |i..  M urray,  J.  O'K.  < latholic  pio- 
neers "f  Amei ii  a.     pp.  [98  210 1142-6 


JOGUES,  Isaac,  continued. 

Sylvester,  N.    B.      Historical  sketches  of 
northern  New  York.      pp.  66-79.  •    ■    •       9^35    8 
[ohannes  Olaf.     DeWille,  Elizabeth. 
John,  apostle,  saint.      Gospel  of   John.     See 
Bible,  A\"<o  Testament. 
Anderdon,    W.    H.       Evenings    with    the 

saints,      pp.  298-310 4'4~23 

Headley,  J.  T.  Sacred  heroes  and  mar- 
tyrs,    pp.  552-565 2217-45 

Hills,  O.  A.  Companion  characters:  se- 
ries of  studies  in  Bible  biography,  pp. 
247-259.      Peter  and  John 2217-47 

—  Weil,  G.     Bible,  Koran,  and  the  Talmud; 

or,  Biblical  legends  of  the  Mussulmans, 
'pp.  249-264.     John,  Mary    and    Christ.   2214-95 
-  Williams,  W.  R.      Eras  and  characters  of 

history,      pp.  21-44.    • 902-9 

—  Yonge,   C.   M.      Pupils    of   St.    John    the 

Divine 2701-98 

John  the  Baptist.  Greenwood,  F.  W.  P. 
Lives  of  the  twelve  apostles  with  a  life 
of  John  the  Baptist 22171-4 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.     Songs  of  religion  and  life. 

pp.  7-13.      Poem  on  John  the  Baptist.  .         160C3 
Headley,  J.  T.     Sacred  heroes  and   mar- 
tyrs,    pp.  461-471 2117-45 

—  Josephus,  F.      Works,     pp.  S27-S37.  .    .         9L>-5 
JOHN,    saint,    of  Damascus.      Lupton,   J.    II. 

St.  John  of  Damascus 5 1 7B1 

JOHN    I-XXIII,  popes.      See   Montor,  A.  de. 

Roman  pontiffs.      2  v 2821-53 

John,  king  of  Ethiopia.  De  Cosson,  li.  A. 
Cradle  of  the  blue  Nile:  visit  to  the 
court  of  King  John  of  Ethiopia.  .  .  .  463-28 
JOHN  Don,  of  Austria.  Maxwell,  W.  Stir- 
ling-. Don  John  of  Austria  ;  or,  passages 
from  the  history  of   the    16th    century, 

I547-I578-  '    ' ?"'1!" 

—  Gordon,    Janet.        Inquisition    of    Spain. 

pp.  103-120  and  149-162 2722-4 

John  of  Vincenza.     Heroiclife.    pp.m-122.     4'°4-5 
JOHN  and  the   demijohn.      Wright,    Mrs.    J. 

McN 97.S-Y;2 

John  Andross.     Davis,  R.  II. 

John  Barlow's  ward.     N.  V.,  1881.     160. 

John  Bodewin's  testimony.     Foote,  M.  (II. I 

John  Brent.     Winthrop,  T. 

I < ■  1 1 N'  Bull.     Stephens,  Sir  J.     F.  J.      Essays 

pp.  58-6S S50E1 

[OHN     Hull    and   his   island.      Blouet,    Paul, 

(Max  O'Rell,  pseud.) 442-7' 

|OHN   Bull  junior;   or,    French   as  she  is   tra- 
duced.     Blouet,     Paul,    I.Max    O'Rell, 

pseud.) 1221-21 

John  Bull's  neighboi   in   her  true  light :   by 

.1  "  Brutal  Saxon."     L..  1884.     120.  .  .      444  4s 
John    Burns   of  Gettysburg.     Harte,   F.  P. 

Poetical  works.      pp.  97-104 i;i><  '-• 


|(HI\    1:1  RNS. 


'■■-  j 


I'  <ll 


[ohn  Burns,  continutd. 

In  Bugle  ei  I -     pp.  194   197.  8091 

111  I  I. million      pi  p.  249-25I  801-21 

hi    M .    1  -    B.,      ..''  i  'Iks 

readings,     pp.  65  68 81  1 

In  ( Ine  hundred  1  lioii  1    elections.     No. 

4.     pp.  1 59-161 801    1 

In  Poems  "l    Ann]  ica  :   Middle  btati 

pp.  '>3-96 8< 

//;  Poems  ol  American  patriotism,     pp. 

222-227 80913-5 

John  Caldigate.     Trollope,    \n  hi  in) 

John  Dane.     Deni  ion,  M>  r,  M.  (A).  .   .   .     2.S,  \n 

foiiN  Dorrien,     Kavanagh,  Julia. 

|i •  1 1  n  Ea*  [and]  Mamelon.     T gee,  A.  \\  . 

John,   Eugenie,  (E.    Marlit,  pseud.),  German 

it,<.  .li<t,  6.  1825  d.  1S87.     At  ili.-  «  our 

cillor's;  or,   .1   nameless   history:   [r.   by 

Mrs.  A.  L.  Wister.     Phila.,  [876.     120. 

Bailifl      maid      tr,  by    Mrs.  A.  I..  Wister. 

Phila.,  [881.     120. 
1  .iiiiii.-     1  .i  ela  :  tr.  by  Mi s.   A.  I,.   Wis- 
ter.    Phila.,  1S83.     120. 
Gold  Elsie:   tr.   b)     Mrs.    A.    I..    Wister. 
N.  V.      120. 
—  In  the  Schillingscourt :   tr.  by  Mrs.  A.   I  . 
Wister. 
1  ady  witli   the  garnets:  tr.  [of  Die  Frau 
mi/   den     Karfunkclsteineri\  by    Baroness 
I  angenau.     I  ...  [886.     12°. 
Lady    with  the  rubies:  tr.  [of  same]    b) 
Mrs.  A.  I..  Wister.     Phila.,  1885.     12°. 
Little  Moorland  princess:  tr.  by  Mrs.  A. 

L.  Wister.      Phila.,  [883.      12°. 
Magdalena.     Phila.,  [876.     Sc. 
obi  Ma'amselle's   secret:  tr.  by  Mrs.  A. 

1  .  Wister.     Phila.,  1883.     120. 
Ovei  yondei  :  novelette.    Phila.,  1 S 7 -, .  s  . 
Second   wife:  tr.  by   Mrs.   A.   I..  Wister. 

Phila.,  1S83.     120. 
Zimmern,  11.  and  A.       Stories  from    for- 
eign novelists,    pp.  220-231,   [Biograph- 
ical sketch  and  extracts.]     808  99 

John     Endicott.     See    Longfellow.     II     W. 

New  England  tragedies. 
John  Godfrey's  fortunes.     Taylor,  B 
John  Godsoe's  legacy.     Kellogg,  Elijah.     .     531A28 
John  Halifax,  gentleman.      Craik,   Mrs.  1). 

M.  (M.) 
b'liN  Holdsworth,   chief  mate.     3   v.     Rus- 
sell, W.  Clark. 
John  Ingle-ant.     Shorthouse,  I.  II. 

JOHN  Jack.      Peebles,  M.  I 722A4 

John  Jerningham's  journal.      N.   N  ..   [871. 

16 455C7 

Same.       Bound    with   Mrs.    Jerningham's 

journal,      pp.   1-140 4ss'  6 

bus  Jerome.      Ingelow.  Jean. 
John  1  aw  .     Ainsw  orth,  W.  1 1. 


I'ii     Maidmenl 

John  Maribcl.     Deslonde,  M.  D. 

larston  Hall.  P.  K 

John  Milton 

[ohn  1 H      on,  J. 

[oh  ■  I'"  m  Ha  e,  J. 

1  purgeon,  Rev,  1 

II 

JlllIN     I  11.    II.     I    . 

John   1  !  Parr,  L. 

[oh      rhorn      fol  leal,  A. 

Inns  Ward,  preachei       Del I,  Margaret 

II. 
John  Woodvil.       Lamb,  C.     Works,     v.  2. 

pp.  5 • 5-547 

[OHN  of  Procida;  or,  the  bridals  ol  Messina. 
Knowles,  J.  S.  Dramatic  works,  v.  2. 
pp.  227   2S4 540<  3 

[ohnes,  Merideth.  Prince  1  bailie  the 
young  chevalier,  [Charles  Edward  Stu- 
art].    N.  Y.,  i860.     160 858IJ2 

[OHNNV   Ludlow.       N.   \  .,    LS74.        12    . 

I'HiNNVkiN  ami  thegoblins.     Leland,  C.  G. 

[OHNS,  Waller  R.,  joint  author.  Cone,  An- 
drew and  Johns,  W.    K.     Petrolia.  .    .55 

|i ihn's  Ballard,    M.   C.     /« 

Wonder  stories  of  science,    pp.  259-  27.'. 

[ohnson,   Alex.    I;.,   Am.   banker,    /<.    1801 
Guide  to  the    right    understanding    "I 
our    American    Union.       N.'Y.        1- 

120 

Meaning  of  words,  analysed  iuto  words 
and  unverbal  things,  and  unverbal 
things  classified  into  intellections,  sensa- 
tions    anil     emotions.        N.     Y  .     1 

12° 

Physiology  of  the  senses  :  or.  how  and 
what  we  see,  hear,  taste,  feel  and  smell. 
N.  V.,  1850.     120 182-5 

Johnson,   Mrs.    Alma  Miriam's 

heritage:  a  tale  of  the    Delaware.      \. 

Y..    1878.        12°. 

Johnson,  Rev.  Arthur  Henry.  Normansin 
Europe.       V  V.,   [877.      [6°.     [Epochs 

of  history  series] 921-45 

[OHNSON,    Andrew,    i-lh  president  <y  . 

S.,  Ii.  iSoS-rf.  1875.      Speeches;   with  bi- 
iphical  introduction  by  Frank  M 

B.,  1S65.     120 815-5 

ge,    I.      life  and   public   servi. 

Andrew  Johnson 51  "P. ; 

Ellet.  E.  F.  Court  circles  of  the  repub- 
lic,    pp.  550-565 41239-3 

—  Perry,   It.    F.       Reminiscences  of    public 

men.     pp.   32-41 412    75 

-  Poore.  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2.      pp.    l8l    2-4 ...  741  b» 

—  See  also  Johnson,   Eliza    M.       Pattei 
Martha  J. 


JOHNS!  IN 


694 


JOHNSON. 


[OHNSON,  Anna.  Education  by  doing;  or, 
occupations  and  busy  work,  for  primary 
classes;  with  a  prefatory  note  by  Ed- 
ward K.  Shaw.     N.  Y.,  1S84.     16°.     .      3723-5 

[OHNSON,  Anna  C.  Cottages  of  the  Alps; 
or.  life  and  manners  in  Switzerland.  N. 
V.,   1S60.      12° 4494-5 

—  Peasant   life  in   Germany.      X.  V.,    1S59. 

12° 44>5> 

JOHNSON,  Ben.      See  Jonson,  Ben. 

Iohn'son,  Chas.  F.  Three  Americans  and 
three  Englishmen  :  lectures  read  before 
the  students  of  Trinity  college,  Hart- 
ford.    X.  V.,  1S86.      12° 804-53 

Contents. —  Wordsworth. —  Coleridge. —  Shel- 
ley.— Hawthorne. — Emerson. — Longfellow. 

[OHNSON,  Crisfield.  One  great  force:  the 
cause  of  gravitation,  planetary  motion, 
heat,  light,  electricity,  magnetism, 
chemical  affinity,  and  other  natural  phe- 
nomena.    Buffalo,  1S68.      120 50T-5 

[ohnson,  Cuthbert  \V.  Farmer's  encyclo- 
pedia and  dictionary  of  rural  affairs: 
embracing  all  the  most  recent  discov- 
eries in  agricultural  chemistry.  Phila., 
1844.     8° 6303-4 

[OHNSON,    Edward.       Domestic     practice   uf 

hydropathy.      N.  V.,  1854.      12°.  .    .    .       6157-5 

[ohnson,  Eliza  (McCardle),  wife  of  president 
[ohnson,  6.  about  \%OC)-d.  1876.  Hollo- 
way,  L.  C.  Ladies  of  the  White  house, 
pp.  584-605 4 '-239-4 

[OHNSON,  Ellen  Frances  (Terry).  Our  acre 
and  its  harvest,  pt.  2.  Special  relief. 
pp.  273-512 9S04-2 

[OHNSON,    Esther,    [Dean  Swift's    "Stella"] 

Fifty  famous  women,      pp.  46-52.  .    .    .       413-4' 

[OHNSON,  Fred  E.  New  South  Wales,  and 
how  to  get  there;  an  emigrant's  guide 
1.,  Australia,  via  Cape  of  Good  Hope 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Xew  South 
Wales    government.      I.. ,1886.      8°.     .       4044   5 

[OHNSON,  H.   CJ.      Seventeen  seventy-six  and 

other    poems.      Cleveland,    1S77.       12°.       517C1 

|.iiins.in,    Hannah    More.     About    Mexico, 

past  and  present.      1'hila..  1S87.      12°..         990-5 

|OHNSON,  Helen  Kendrick.     Roddy's  ideal. 

N.  Y.,   1S76.      I6'J 517A0 

Roddy's  reality.     N.  Y.,  1875.      in'-.  .    .      517A61 

[OHNSON,  [oseph.  Willing  hearts  and  ready 
hands:  or,  the  labors  and  triumphs  of 
earnest  women.      I..,  1869.      16°.  .    .    .         396   5 

[ohnson,  Louisa.  Every  lady  herownflow- 
ei   gartlener.     In  Saxton's   rural   hand 

er.  -•■      V  V  ..  1852.     12°.   .         7'°2-5 

[ohnson,    M.  O,       Carrie    Ellsworth;    or, 

seed  sowing.     T...  1878.     12° 5'7Ag 

[ohnson,  Oliver.     Garrison  and  his  time 

n.  1.  p.     12° 406B2 


JOHNSON,  K.  Byron.  Very  far  west  indeed  : 
a  few  rough  experiences  on  the  north- 
west Pacific  coast.      L.,  1872.      12°.  .  . 

JOHNSON,  Reverdy,  Am.   statesman,  b.    1796- 
d.  1876.      Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes   of 
public  men.      v.  2.      pp.  402-407.  .    .    . 
—  Perry,  B.    F.       Reminiscences    of   public 
men.     pp.  135-136 

JOHNSON,  Richard  W.  Memoir  of  Maj.- 
Gen.  Geo.    H.    Thomas.       Phila.,    1881. 


47"-5 

412-4 
412-75 

SS4B8 


JOHNSON,  Rossiter,  Am.  writer,  b.  1840.  His- 
tory of  the  French  war,  ending  in  the 
conquest  of  Canada ;  with  account  of 
the  early  attempts  at  colonization  and 
struggles  for  the  possession  of  the  conti- 
nent.    N.  Y.,  1882.     12° 9747-5 

—  History  of   the   war  of    1812-15    between 

the  United  States  and  Great  Britain.    X. 

V.,  n.  d.      12° 9765-5 

—  Idler  and  poet.     B.,  1S83.     8° 517C4 

—  and  others.       Two    fortune-seekers  :  and 

other  stories.      B.,  1875.      16° 518A3 

—  ed.     Little    classics.       18  v.       See    Little 

classics. 

[OHNSON,  Rev.  Samuel,  first  president  of  Co- 
lumbia college,  b.  1696-rf.  1772.  Barnard, 
1L,  ed.  Educational  biography.  pp. 
43-52.      [Biog.  sketch] 4157-2 

[OHNSON,  Dr.  Samuel,  English  -.writer,  b. 
1709-1/.  1784.  Works;  with  an  essay  on 
his  life  and  genius,  by  A.  Murphy.  2 
v.     X.   V.,  1854.     8° 828-52 

Contents. — v.  1.  Essay  on  Dr.  Johnson.— 
Rambler.  —  Adventurer.  — Idler. —  Rasselas:  a 
tale. —  Tales  of  the  imagination. —  Letters.  — 
Irene. — Miscellaneous  poems. 

v.  2.  Lives  of  the  poets.  —  Lives  of  eminent 
persons. — Political  tracts. — Philological  trail 
etc.  —  Miscellaneous  tracts.  —  Dedications.  — 
Opinions  on  questions  of  law. — Reviews  and 
.  riticisms. —  Journey  to  the  western  islands  uf 
Scotland.  —  Prayers  ami  meditations. 
:  ed.  by  Rev.  R.  l.ynam.  6  v.  1.., 
1825.      12° 828-53 

Contents. — v.  1.  Essay  on  Johnson's  life  and 
genius.— Rambler. 

v.   2.     Rambler,  continued. — The  Idler. 

\      I        Adventurer.— Lives  of    the  English 

JIIM-IS 

v.  4.  Lives  of  the  English  poets,  continued. 
—  Lives  of  eminent  persons. 

v.  5.  Philological  tracts.— Political  tracts,— 
Mi  cellaneous  tr.u  is  Dedications.— Reviews 
and  criticisms. 

v.  6.  Journey  to  the  western  islands  of  Scot 
land.— History  of  Rasselas,  Prince  of  Abyssinia 
— Tales  of  imagination  —Poems.  —  Poemata. — 
Letters.— Prayers  and    meditations.— Sermons. 

—  Lives  of  the  most  eminent  English  poets: 
with  nous  by  Peter  Cunningham  and  a 
life  of  the  author,  by  T.  B.  Macaulay.  2 
v.      Phila.,  [864.      12° 41821-5 


|<  >II\S(  >\ 


ll  'I  I 


Johnson,  Dr.  S.,  continued. 

Live    "l    i  he    E  ngli  ill    pocl        z  v.  in   i 

I.eip  1858      n. li 

1  11  es  ol  tin-  mosl  emineri  1  1  ngli  h  poel 

with  critical  ob  ervation   on  theii  works. 

4  v.  iii  1.     Aberdeen,  [847.     12°.  ...     p    it 
Rasselas,   Prince   of     Vbyssinia.     N,    \  .. 

1854,      11.  . 
1  "i  rei  Lion    and  illustral s.     In  Shakes- 
peare, W.     Dramatic  works:  ed.  by  I. 

Reed 823  7 

Preface.     In  Shakespeare,  W.     Complete 

«  01  ks :  ed.  by  W.    Hai  ness.     pp.  .!   in.       {23 
Essays.     In  British    essayists,     v.  id  18, 

22-24  end  2; 184E1 

Boswell,   J.     Journal   of   0    toui    to 

I  tebi  ides  «  ith  Samuel  [ohnson \\  1   2 

Life  oi  Samuel  Johnson,  including  his 

tour   i"    the    1  Eebrides,  coi  respondeni  e 

with  Mrs.  Thrale,  eti 517R41 

Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Samuel   Johnson,  his 

«  ords  and  his  ways 517B46 

Religious  life  and  death  of  S.  fohn  on.  517B48 
Stephen,  Leslie.  Samuel  Johnson.  .  .  517B5 
Birrell,   A.     Obiter  dicta,     ser.    2.     pp. 

109-U8 153E4 

Bolton,  S.    R.      Poor    boys    win*    became 

famous,    pp.  83-89 410-16 

Books  and  authors.     Seeinda 804-23 

Carlyle,  T.     Essays,     v.  4.     pp.  67   131. 

Review  of  Boswell's  Johnson 206E2 

-  Heroes,  hero-worship, etc.     pp.143   l,v>"      I'"  -' 1 

—  Cooper,  T.      Triumphs  of  perseverance. 

IT-  -s  35 4«°   (2 

1  rosland,   Mrs.   N.     Memorable   women. 

pp.  53-180.   Madame  D'Arblay  and  Mrs. 

Piozzi M3-28 

Drake,  S.  A.,  <■,/.     Our  great  benefactors. 

PP-  43-46 ,i..   , 2 

Kdgar,  J.    G,      Boyhood    of   great    men. 

PP-  53-63 4'o-44 

Hale,  K.  E.,  ed.  Lights  of  two  centu- 
ries,    pp.  175-1S8 HO-536 

Hawthorne,    N.       Biographical    stories. 

PP-  45-5° 2941  45 

Home    pictures    of   English    poets,     pp. 

192-21" ' 821    ts 

Macaulay,    T.    li.       Biographical   essays. 

PP-  137    |S.; 003L15 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.  21  ;  218 410-7 

-  Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,     pp.  104-107 !i,>  -s 

Morris,  E.  E.      Early  Hanoverians,      pp. 

210-214 • 937-6 

—  Reed,  H.      Lectures  on  the  British  poets. 

V.  2.      pp.    10-24.      Review  of    lives    of 

the  poets S.'i    7N 

Russell,  A.  P.  Characteristics,  pp. 
S«-73 


:i:ll.d. 

.  \\  .     Livi 
dramali  is.     pp.  500  505.  |i 

John  0  \m  11   <n  author,  b.  1822 

•I.  1882. 
with    memoir    by    Samuel    Longfellow. 

B.,  1883.     8' 517I  5 

Coni  oil      I  lorem  t   it.*- 

1    ■  1     llilment  of  f 

I  qual  oppon  unity  I 
and  labor  reform      it 

a  in  loss     Sc  I  1  •'.       1 

by  f.ui h      Dutj       I  1 

ism.—  Appendix, 

ental    religions    and    iheii    relal  ii 
universal  religion  :  China.    B.,  1S81.  8°.       .mi    , 

:  India.      B.,    1S72.      Same,    1 S7 ;.     8  .       20;   5 

Persia;  with  an  introduction  by  O.  B. 

I  rothingham.     1!..  1885.     8C 2oJi  9 

Freedom  in  religion,     hi    I  reedi  m    and 

fellowship  in  religion,      pp.   0,3134.  .  . 

Putnam,  A.  P.,  <•./.     Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal   faith.      pp.  445   454.      [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems] 24VS   7 

Johnson,   Samuel    William,  Am.  e/iemt 

1S30.  How  crops  feed:  a  treatise  on 
the  atmosphere  and  the  soil  ;is  related 
to   the   nutrition   of  agricultural    plants. 

\.  V..  1S70.      I2C 631-4 

Reat  and  its    uses  as    fertilize,    and    fuel. 

N.   V.,  1S66.     120 5532.   5 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Sarah  Barclay.  Hadji  in 
Syria;     or.    three    years    in    Jerusalem. 

Phila.,  1858.     160 1581-5 

JOHNSON,  Virginia  Wales.  Am.  writer.     Fain- 
alls  of  Tipton.      \.  V..   1884.      12 
House  of  the  musician.     I'...  1887.      12 
Miss    Nancy's     pilgrimage:     a    story      ol 
travel.      N.  V.,   1876.     8°. 
-  Terra  cotta   bust.      In   Lippincott's  mag- 
azine, November,   1887. 
Travels   of   an    Amei  ii  an  owl.       Ph 

1871.      12° Si;    525 

Johnson,  W.,  assistant  master  at  Eton.  Ed- 
ucation of  the  reasoning  faculties.  //; 
I     i  t  .11 ,    1  •'.    W.,  cd.       I    says      >n    liberal 

education,      pp.  313-363 

Johnson,  Walter  Rogers.  lm.  chemist  and 
geologist,  b.  i;94-</.  1852.  Barnard  II.. 
ed.     Educational   biography,     pp.    281 



JOHNSON,  Sir  Win..  British  military  officer,  />. 
1 7 1  5  ./.  I  774.  Stone.  W.  L.  Life  and 
times  of  Sir  Wm.  Johnson,  Hart.  .  .  .  517B6 
—  Sylvester,  N.  B.  Historical  sketches  ..i 
northern  New  York  and  the  Adirondack 
wilderness,      pp.    116-12;.  . 

Johnson,  Wm.  Samuel.     Beardsley,    1      1 

Life  and  times  0 fW.  S.   Johnson.  .  .    .         >  1 7 J : 7 

Johnson  manor.     Kent.   L 


[OHNSTON. 


-  696  — 


JOLLY. 


Johnston,  Adelia  A.  F.  Oberlin  college. 
In  Brackett,  A.  C,  cd.  Education  of 
American  girls,      pp.  329-345 3/6-2 

Johnston,  Albert  Sidney,  Confederate  gener- 
al, b.  1826-d.  1862.      Johnston,    Win.   I'. 
Life  of  Gen.  Albeit  Sidney  Johnston.    .        51  7 1 •> > 
-  Pollard,  E.  A.      Life  of  R.   E.  Lee.     pp. 

271-283 41225-5 

Johnston,   Alex.,    Am.  publicist,  b.    1849. 

Connecticut  :  study  of  a  commonwealth- 
democracy.  B.,  1SS7.  12°.  [Ameri- 
can commonwealth  series] 9826-5 

History    of    American    politics.       N.    V. 

1SS0.     16° 329-5 

History  of  the  United  Slates,  for  schools 
with  an  introductory  history  of  the  dis- 
covery and  English  colonization  of 
North  America,  with  maps,  [dans,  illus- 
trations and  questions.  N.  V.,  1886. 
12° 07  J    52 

JOHNSTON,  H.  II.  Kilima-Njaro  expedi- 
tion: record  of  a  scientific  exploration 
in  eastern  equatorial  Africa  and  a  gen- 
eral description  of  the  natural  history 
languages,  and  commerce  of  the  Kilima- 
Njaro  expedition.  L.,  18S5.  8°.  .  .  4678  , 
River  Congo  from  its  mouth  to  B616b6; 
with  a  general  description  of  the  natu- 
ral history  and  anthropology  of  its  west- 
ern basin.     L.,   18S4.     8° 40/5-5 

JOHNSTON,  Henry  1'.  Yorktown  campaign 
anil  the  surrender  of  Cornwallis,  1781. 
X.  V.,    1SS1.     8° 9754-5 

Johnston,  Lieut.  Jas.  D.,  l~.  S.  N.  China 
and  Japan  :  being  a  narrative  of  the 
cruise  of  the  I*.  S.  steam  frigate  "  Pow- 
hatan" in  the  years  1857-60  including  an 
account  of  the  Japanese  embassy  to  the 
United  States.  Phila.,  1S61.  12°.  .  .  451-52 
Johnston,  Jas.  F.  W.  Chemistry  of  com- 
mon life.     2.    v.      N.    V.,    1856.      120. 

Same,    1873 000-5 

Lectures  on  the  general  relations  which 
science  bears  to  practical  agriculture. 
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[OHNSTON,  Wm.  Preston.  Life  of  Gen.  Al- 
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|nk  \\.     Maurice,    or     Maurus,     Hungarian 

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8°. 


lOl.l.Y. 


JO 


I  •  1 1  i  \  fellowship.     Stockton,  Frank  R.  854A2 

foi  1  y  good  1 1.     Smith,  Mrs.  M.  P.  I 

1 1'.   I  home,   p  tud.) 836  ^82 

|c  11. 1  \  g I   1 ■     1  hool.     Smith,    Mt  . 

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Agnes  Elizabeth,  />.  ts;,2  d.  [868. 
I'na  and  her  paupers:  memorials  of 
Agnes  Elizabeth  Jones,  by  her  -ister: 
with  introduction  by  Florence  Night- 
ingale, an  introductory  preface  by  Rev. 
II.  \Y.  Beecher,  and  supplementary 
chapter  on  hospital  nursing  and  train- 
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\.    V..    (872.        12° 518BI 

Homes  and  hospitals;  or,  two  phases  of 

woman's  wink  j-  exhibited  in  the  labors 
of    Amy    DuttOn    and    Ague-    E.    Jones. 

pp.  161    J33 300B1 

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anthropy.     pp.  279-296       4156-2 

Uarton,  I    M.     Heroism  of  Christian  wo- 
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1. olden  lives,     pp.  ;i4  .-.,1 4104  75 

Jones,  Alfred.  Homes  of  the  poor  in  West- 
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Jones,  B.  W.  The  peanut  plant,  its  cul- 
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'-' •      6339 

Jones,  Col.  Buehring  II.  Sunny-land;  or, 
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tinued. 

mam 

work   —Wall     pO 

keti  \\  ■•  >  flow 
ing  in  imitation 
sprii.  e,  seed  an 
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I    idil        fane]    work  :    hints  and  hel] 
home  taste  and  recreations.     N.Y.,  1877. 


Ci'ntftits.      Paper    II  i  . 

I  tan    h    1 !       1'      tic  1  Eastei 

—  Fire  place  papers.-  S 

Shells  and  ornamental  shell  work.  — Read  work 
and    bead    n  1:      cllaneous    f 

inents  and  hints  in  household  taste. 

t  author.    Williams,  II.  T.  and]' 

Mrs.  i  .  -       Beautiful  homes 746  9 

\  .       /         I'  iems  :    -elections 
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S091-36 

[ones,    <  has.   1  ..    jr.      Antiquitii         I 

Southern     Indians,    particularly    of    the 
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0  myths  from  the  Georgia  coast  told 
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I  ONES,  Chas.  II.      Africa:   the  history   of  ex- 

en  in  the 
leading    authorities   from    Herodotus    to 

Living,! .      V  \    .   1875.      8°.     .    .    .         460-5 

[ONES,     (lias.      Henry.  Davault's     mills. 

Phila.,  [876.      i     . 
lli-tory  of  the  campaign  for  the  conquest 
of  Canada  in   1776:  from  the  death  of 
Montgomery  to  [he  retreat  ol  the  British 
army   under   Sir  ( Suy  L'arlelon.      Phila., 

[882.    S° 97S1   5 

I    Macaulay  ;    his  life,    his   writings. 

\.  \  .,  [880.     160 600B3 

Short  life  of  Wm.  F.wart  Gladstone;  with 
extracts  from  his  speeches  and  writings. 

N.  Y..   1SS0.      [6° 424B8 

Vers    de   societe:   -elected    from    re- 
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[ONI  s,  (has.  J.  From  the  forecastle  to  the 
pulpit  :  fifty  years  among  sailors,  con- 
taining .111  account  of  a  wonderful  revi- 
val upon  the  sea;  with  introduction 
by    W.     P.    Strickland.       N.    Y.,    1 

-54    l 

[ONES,  Ethel,  pseud.      See    Wharton.    Thos. 

[ones,  Eustace   Hinton,    hint  author.     Cox, 
G.  W.    .;«./  Tone-.    E.    H.      Popular 
mances  of  the  middle  age 382    ; 

Tales  of  the  Teutonic  lands 8315-3 

[ONES,  Frank.  Life  of  Martin  Frobisher. 
Knight,  containing  a  narrative  of  the 
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JONES. 


-  698  - 


JONES. 


[ones.  Rev.  Geo.,  chaplain  U.  S.  N.  Excur- 
sions to  Cairo,  Jerusalem,  Damascus  and 
Balbec  from  the  U.  S.  ship  "  Delaware,1' 
during  her  recent  cruise;  with  an  at- 
tempt to  discriminate  between  truth  and 
error  in  regard  to  the  sacred  places  of 
the  Holy  city.  N.  V.,  1836.  12°.  .  .  45S-51 
Life  scenes  from  the  four  Gospels.     Phila., 

1868.      12° 2329-54 

-  Life    scenes    from    the     Old      Testament. 

Phila.,  1870.      12° 2206-45 

JONES,  Geo.,  of  (he  X.  Y.  Tiiins.  Derby,  J. 
C.  Fifty  years  among  authors,  books 
and  publishers,     pp.  363-367 4181-3 

—  Kiske,  S.      Off-hand  portraits  of  prominent 

New-  Yorkers,     pp.  204-210 41247-3 

[ONES,  Rev.  Harry.     The  regular  Swiss  round 

in  three  trips.      L.,  1865.      16° 4494-52 

JONES,  Henry.  Social  organism.  //;  Seth 
A.  and  Haldane,  R.  B.,  eds.  Essays  in 
philosophical   criticism.       pp.     1S7-213.      142-76 

JONES,  Henry,  (Cavendish,  pseud.)  Laws 
and  principles  of  whist  stated  and  ex- 
plained and  its  practice  illustrated.  N. 
V.,   1864.      n.° 7SS-4 

Jones,  Henry  Bence,  /•'.  A'.  S..  />.  1813-^. 
1873.  Life  and  letters  of  Faraday.  2 
v.      Phila.,    1S70.      8° 3381'.3 

[ones,  Hiram    K.      Lectures.       In    Concord 

lectures  on  philosophy.      1S82 143-2 

[ONES,  Inigo,  Bug.  architect,  b.  1572-11'.  1653. 
Caldwell,  II.      Ait   of   doing    our    best. 

PP.   173-197 410-23 

Mason,   L,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of  great 
men.     pp.  282-2S4 410-7 

[ONES,  J.  Foulkes.  Egypt  in  its  Biblical  re- 
lations.      L..   11.  d.       12° |l,j    ^ 

Jones,  Jacob,   Am.     commodore,    l<.     1770-r/. 

1850.      Frost,    J.,    ed.      Pictorial   history 

of  the  American   navy.     pp.  1S5-202.  .     41232-3 

[ones,  Jenkin  Lloyd,  joint  author.    Gannett, 

W.    C.    and   Jones,    J.     L.      Faith    that 

makes  faithful:  [sermons.] 2S-'  307 

[ones,  John  B.,  Am.  Toriter,  i.  t8io-</.  1866. 
Rebel  war  clerk'-  diary  at  the  Confed- 
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1866.      12° 9819   5 

War-path:  narrative  of  adventures  in  the 
wilderness.      Phila.,  1873.      12°. 
[ONI  >,  John  Paul,  Scottish-Am.  naval  1 

/'.  17(7  •''•   '792-      Abbott,  I .  S   1  .      Life 
of  Rear-admiral  John  Paul  Jones.  .    .    .        siNB; 
Mai  1  .11.M'.  A.  S.      Life  of   Paul  Jones.  .         518B4 
Frost,    J.,   ed.     Pictorial    history    of   the 

American  navy.     pp.  9-34 41232-3 

Glazier,  \V.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

'  |S   1  (9 M23"    I 

1  [ale,    E.    I  .      Stoi  tes   "I    the    sea.     pp. 

■2/     Mb 437-45 


Jones,  J.  P.,  continued. 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  gen- 

erals,    v.  2.   pp.  326-356 4121-46 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book    of  biography. 

PP-  334-339 410-82 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

3°3-3°9 410-92 

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naval  heroes,     pp.  75-142 4121-0 

—  Whymper,  F.    The  sea.  v.  3.    pp.  71-7S.     437-95 
Wise,  D.     Vanquished  victors,    pp.13— 39.     410-97 

JONES,  Julia  Clinton.  Valhalla:  myths  of 
Norseland,  a  saga  in    twelve  parts.      X. 

V.,    ISSO.        12° 295-47 

Junks,  M.     Story  of  Capt.  Jas.  Cook.     n.  t. 

P-     160 245B0 

Jones,  Miss  M.  F.  M.,  joint  author.  Shel- 
don, E.  A.,  Jones,  Miss  M.  E.  M.  and 
Krusi,  H.  Manual  of  elementary  in- 
struction     3723-79 

JONES-Parry.      See  Parry,  S.  H.  Jones-. 

Jones,  R.  J.  Cornewall.     Ships,  sailors  and 

the  sea.      X.  \  .,  1877.      12° 65145 

[ONES,  Rev.  Sam  P..  of  Georgia.  Sermons 
and  sayings:  ed.  by  W.  M.  Leftwich : 
with  introduction  by  1.  W.  Joyce,  D.  D. 
Cinn.,  18S6.     12° 252-54 

[ONES,  Samuel.     Pollard,  E.  A.      Life  of  K. 

E.  Lee.  pp.  53°-534 41225-5 

Jones,  T.  Percy,  pseud.     See  \X .  E.  Aytoun. 

JONES,  Tbos.,  </.  1617.      Burke,  O.  J.       Lord 

chancellors  of  Ireland,      pp.  75-80.  .    .       41 13    2 

[ONES,  Thos.  Rymer,  Eng.  anatomist,  b. 
\%\o-d.  1880.  Animal  creation  ;  a  popu- 
lar   introduction    10    /oology.       X.    Y., 

1873-      16° 590-5I 

Natural  history  of  birds.     L.,  1S72.   12°.  59S-57 

—  ,  It:     Brehm,  A.  E.     Book  of  birds.  .    .  59S-56 
[ONES,  W.   Bence.      Life's    work    in    Ireland 

of  a  landlord  who  tried   to  do  his  duty. 

I...  1SS0.     12° 32041-52 

[ONES,  Waltei   Restored.       Hunt.    F.      Lives 

of   American   merchants,      pp.  415-428.   41238-4 
[ones,  .S»  Wm.,  luig.    orientalist,  6.  1746-1/. 
1794.      Caldwell.   II.      Art  of  doing  our 
best.      pp.    I-32 410    _•; 

1  ooper,  T.  Triumphs  of  perseverance, 
pp.  1-1S 410-32 

Edgar,  J.  G.  Boyhood  of  great  men.  pp. 
323-328 ...      410-44 

Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  tiie. 11  Britain.  v.  S.  pp. 
01    06 4II-65 

Men   win.    have    made    themselves,     pp. 

116-132 Uo-757 

Seymour,  C.  C.   B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

400   478 410-92 

-  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British   Plutarch, 

pp.  222-228 4"-97 


[ONES 


699 


1  I'll 


[oni    .  Win.       I  rea  tures   of   th( I 

mines,  mineral    unci  metal    1  with  am 

diiid  of  men  who  have  1 ted 

with    mining,     I...    [868.     16  .     Same. 
V   V.,    . 

I  ones,  Win      1  in nation,     ///  Russell,  W. 

Ill  torj  "i  in' idi  1 11  1  urope 

I"  .1    ,  Win.    II.     1  r.lir.il    taxes   and  State 
expenses.     V    Y  .    1887.     12°.     [Qui 
tions  'if  the  day] i i-7   s 

I  ■    '    .  Win.   P,      Myth  -I  thi      I lol  :    a 

love  legend  of  Dakota.     Chicago,  [876. 

12° 518C] 

Jonson,    Ben,     Eng.    dramatist,    b.    1574  d. 

16 ,7.     \\  "i I.    "i  Ben,   I ;    with  bi 

ographical     memoir    by    Win.    Gi fiord, 

B.,   1854.     8° 5i8(   1 

Contents.      Biographical    me ir       Ancient 

menda  lory  versi         Drama      Ever; n  in 

his  In  1 Every  man  out  of  his  humor.-  Cyn 

thia's    revals      Poetastei      Sejanus,  his   fall 

\  olpone  .  "i .  the  I  o>      Epi .  or,  the  silent 

woman. — Alchemist,    i  atiline,  hi ispii  1 

Bartholomew    fair.— Devil  is  an  ass.— Staple    f 
news.— New  Inn      Magnetii    lady       L'ale  ol    1 
tub.-  Sad  shepherd      Fall  of  Mortimer.— 1  a 
is    altered.— Entertainments.      Masques,     Bpj 

grams. —  Forest. —  Underwoods, —  Legi      

vales.   -Translations  from  I  .utii  poets. — Timber 

English grammai      Jonsonus  Virbius;  or,  the 

memory  of  Ben    I  on  ion 

Alchemist.     Epicoene.     Every  man  in  his 

humor.      In     British    dramatists,      pp. 

142-236 8223-2 

■  Alchemist.  In  Tauchnitz,  B-,  ed.  Five 
centuries  of  the  English  language  and 
literature,      pp.    17;    276 8209   86 

—  Selections.     In  Crawford,    ( ).      English 

comic  dramatists,     pp.    13-56 822-26 

joint  author.     See  Chapman,  G.    Works.      221(1 

—  Symonds,  J.  A.     Ben  Jonson 518B5 

Coleridge,    S.    T.      Works.      \.    4.     pp. 

185-199.  Notes  on  Hen  Jonson.  .  .  .  828  J2 
Disraeli,   1.      Amenities  of  literature,      v. 

2.       pp.    24!     2.(7 804-35 

Gifford,  Win.      Memoir   of    Ben  Jonson. 

In  Campbell,  T.  and  others.     Lives  of 

British  dramatists,  v.  1.  pp.  101  -2},2.  41S22  ; 
Knight,    C.      Once    upon   a    time.     pp. 

I57-i8o 538E4 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.   166-170 110   7 

—  Ward.  T.   II..  ed.     English   poets,     v.  2. 

pp.  1-7 8092-9 

—  Whipple.  E.  I'.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth,     pp.  86-118 8203-9 

Essays  ami    reviews.      v.  2.      pp.  24-38. 

Old  English  dramatists 946I  , 

Jonvi  u  \,  Emile.  Two  years  in  East  Af- 
rica: adventures  in  Abyssinia  and  Nu- 
bia, together  with  a  journey  to  the 
sources  of  the  Nile.     I  .,  1 S 7  5 .     160.  .      462S-6 


1,  David  A 

Man  1 1 1 1 

M  '  .^O,       |K7n.  I 

'      |. 

Sciet  1  1 

Con.'      '  I 

Salmon  fami 

-An 

1  itri<:  naturali         I  I  lai 

win. — Storj     ■  ti 

horn,     Evolution  of  thi 

\  pp<  11  di        1         1 

.1  lora.     Matthe     .1.  B.  and  Hut- 
I..,  eds.     Actot     and  ai  ires  es.     v. 

-'■     PP-  '33   '.Vs 4«79  <■ 

l"N''i n,  Richard.      I-  if  the  life  and 

relig  io  urs  of  Rii  hard    foi  dan,  a 

minister    in    thi  of     Friends. 

I'liila.,   [829.      12° 

foRDAN,   rhos.  an  i  Pryoi  ,1.1'.     1  ampaigns 
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icavalry.     New  Orleans,  1868.     8°.        I77B8 
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the    United    Mates    expedition     t"    the 
river  Jordan    and  the   Dead  ...       4586    5 

\1    -  gregor,  J.      ••  K0I1   Roy  "  on  the  Jor- 
dan, Nile,  Red  Sea.   Genesareth,   etc.  . 
also  Palestine. 

Jo's  boys.     Alcott,  Louisa  M 114A36 

Jo's  opportunity.     Li  Hie,  L.  C ; 

Josi    it.  Hebrew  patriarch.      Clarke.     Benj. 
From    tenl    to   palace;  or,    the   storj 

Joseph.     1..,  n.  d.     16° 221s  40 

Gordon,    W.    R.      Particular   providence: 
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-  Taylor.  W  .   M.      Joseph  the    prime-minis- 

ter 22  is   45 

Gould,  S.  Baring-.      Legends  ol  <  'hi  Tes- 
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I leadley,  J.  T.     Sacred  heroes  and   mar- 
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Maurice,  F.   D.     Patriarchs   and  lawgiv- 
ers of  the  Old  Testament,    pp.  1 18-153.  2226-64 

Philo  Judreus.      Works,      v.  2 1513-7 

Trench,    R.   C.     Sermons    new   and    old. 
PP-  i~  49-     Joseph  and  his  brethren.  . 
Weil,  G.     Bible,  the  Koran  and  the  Tal- 
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mans,    pp.  97-113 :. 

—  Williams,  II.  I..     Boys  of  the  Bible,     pp. 

7  34 2217-9 

1  II,  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  1 741-./. 
1790.  Brougham.  1 1.  Historical  sketches 
of  statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  time 

orge  III.     v.  1.     pp.  2S0-296.  .  .      410  17 
Miindt,  Klara,  (Louisa  MUhlbai 
Joseph  II  and  his  court  :   a  romance. 
JOSEPH  Bonaparte,  king  of  Spain,  h.   \-,i&-d. 
1S44.     Abbott,  J.    S.    C.      Historj 
Joseph   Bonaparte 172m 


JOSEPH. 


—  700 


KH'RNALISM. 


[OSEPH,    Nez  Perec   chief.      Howard,    O.   O. 

Nez  Perce  Joseph 518B9 

—  Dunn,  J.  V.,  jr.      ^[assacres  uf  the  moun- 

tain',,    pp.  629-674 9707-3 

—  Stanley,  E.   L     Rambles  m   wonderland. 

pp.  157-179 •       4786-8 

Joseph  and  his  friend.      Taylor,  Bayard. 
[OS]  PH  in  the  snow.     Auerbach,  B. 
Joseph  Noirel's  revenge.     Cherbuliez,  V. 

Joseph  the  Jew 519A9 

fOSJ  PHINE,  empress  of  France,  wife  of  Napo- 
leon I,  b.  1763-rf.  1814.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 
History  of  Josephine 5>9R3 

—  Life  of   the  Empress   Josephine,    wife   of 

Napoleon  I.     Phila.,  1870.      120.  .    .    .        519B2 

—  LeX'ormand,  M.  A.      Historical  and  secret 

memoirs  of  the  Empress  Josephine.  .    .        5191*4 

—  Memes,  J.   S.      Memoirs  of  the    Empress 

Josephine 5!9B5 

—  Abbott,    J.    S.    C.       Kings   and  .queens. 

PP-  13-64 ••    ■    •       4I5-12 

—  Bush,  Mrs.  F.     Queens  of  France,      v.  2. 

pp.  289-322 41051-2 

—  Farmer,  L.  (H.)     Girl's  book  of  famous 

queens,     pp.  378-446.  .    .  ....       413-38 

—  Fifty  famous  women,      pp.  22-32.    .    .    .       4I3"4> 

—  Hewitt,  M.  E.,   ed.      Lives   of  illustrious 

women  of  all  ages.     pp.  331-336.  .    .    .       4'3~49 

-  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

221-268 4'3~54 

—  Russell,  W.      Extraordinary  men  anil  wo- 

men,    pt.  2.     pp.  26-38 4'°-9 

Josephus,  Flavius,  Jewish  historian,  />.  37-rf. 
about  95.  Works;  with  a  life  written 
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—  Works:   to  which  are  added  three  disser- 

tations concerning  Jesus  Christ,  John 
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Whiston:    with    index.      Auburn,    1857. 

8° 913-5 

-  Huidekoper,  F.     Judaism  at  Koine,      pp. 

•     553-56o 296-4 

JoSHEE,  Dr.  Anandabai.  Dall,  Mrs.  C.  II. 
Life  of  Dr.    Anandabai  Joshee,  kinswo 

man  of  the  Pundita  Kamabai 519B8 

[oskua.    Book  of.    See  Bible,  Old  Testament. 

Hcadley,  J.  T.  Sacred  heroes  ami  mar- 
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Hills,  O.  A.  Companion  characters: 
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115.     Caleb  and  Joshua 2217-47 

Maurice,  F.  D,  Patriarchs  and  law-giv- 
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Joshua  and  St.  John 2226-64 

Williams,  IF  F.     Boys  of  the  Bible,     pp. 

58-74 2217   o 


Joshua,  continued. 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.     Book  of  worthies,   pp.1-18.  4101-96 
JOSHUA  Marvel.      Farjeon,  B.  L. 

Josiah,  king  of  Judak.  Headley,  J.  T.  Sa- 
cred heroes  and  martyrs,     pp.  426-432.   2217-45 

Josiah  Allen's  wife  as  a  P.  A.  and  P.  I : 
Samanfha  at  the  Centennial.  Holley, 
Marietta 817-478 

Jottings  from  the  Pacific.     Gill,  W.  Wyatt.       496-4 

JOUBERT,  Joseph,  French  moralist,  b.  1734-1/. 
1824.  Some  of  the  thoughts  of  Joubert : 
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—  Arnold,    M.       Essays    in    criticism,     pp. 

200-236 124E5 

—  Saint-Beuve,  C.   A.      Monday-chats,     pp. 

185-204 844-8 

Jourdan,  Beatrice  Alsager.  Chances  and 
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L.,   1872.      160 520A4 

JoURDAN,  Jean  Baptiste,  b.  1762-fl.  1833. 
Headley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his  mar- 
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Jul  RN.U.  intime.      Amiel,  Henri  Frederic.  .         844-2 
[OURNAL  of  a  farmer's  daughter.     Goodale, 

Elaine 432E1 

Journal  of  a  home  life.     Sewell,  1-:.  M. 

Journal  of  a  London  play-goer.    Morley,H.     782-55 

foi  RNALISM.      Hudson,    F.      Journalism    in 

the  United  States,   1690-1872 8059-4 

—  fackson,  M.      Pictorial    press;   its   origin 

anil  progress 7°5_5 

—  Madden,  R.  R.      History  of  Irish  period- 

ical literature.      2  v 805S-6 

—  Munsell,  Chas.,  ed.      Collection    of    songs 

of  the  American  press  and  other  poems 
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—  Pebody,  C.     English  journalism  and  the 

men  who  have  made  it 805S-7 

—  Press,  and  the  public  service 323  o 

Wilmer,  L.  A.  Our  press  gang:  com- 
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—  Beach,  D.  X.  •   How  newspapers  are  made. 

In  Wonder  stories  of  science,      pp.  53- 

96 602-9 

—  Brownson,   <  >.    A.      Works.       v.  13.     pp. 

567-594.      Protestant  journalism.  .    .    .       818-27 
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pp.  208-214 1S9E3 

—  Chaney,  G.  L.     Every-day  life  and  every- 

day morals,      pp.   161-198 194-22 

Godwin,  P.  Out  of  the  past,  pp.75  88.  430E5 
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journalism,  literature  and  society.  .  .  444-5 
Maurice,    1'.    I  >.      Friendship  of   books 

and    other   lectures.       pp.  93-124.      On 

the  use  and  abuse  of  newspapers.  .  .    .        So-46 


JOURNALISM. 


701  - 


J 1  DSON 


fo    1     1 11  m,  .  ontinu,  d. 

,1  \  age,  M.  I       M 01 1<  1 "    phinx  and    om< 

ol  lin  riddles,     pp.  79  95 (04.-75 

I  hw  in;;.  C.  F.       \m,  1  ii Hi  g(         iheii 

students  and  work,     pp.  'ii    106.  .    .    .       (787  8 
\\  Keildon,  WW       Cui  ios  ities  of  hi  toi  ■ 

pp.  87  97 9 

1  iberty    nf  the  press.     Also  Uvea 
of  Bi  y.ini.  W.i'.     Bui  kingham,  [ .  T. 
i  longdon,  ( '.  T.     1  Sreeley,  1 1       Prenl  1 
S.  S.     Raymond,  II.  T.     Swisshelm,  J. 
1 ;.     Weed,   I  .  and  other  journalists. 

[01  iiNEY  due  north.     Sain,  G.  A It7  s 

JoikMN  due  south:  travel  in  earchof  sun- 
shine.    Sala,  G.  A 4  ii  82 

[ourne^  round  my  r Maistrc,Xavicr  <lc     S.(S  1,2 

J01  km  \  to  the  center  of  the  earth.   Verne,J. 

|, ii  1  %  1  1  to   the    ;ource   ol    the  river   t  >xus. 

Wood,  Copt.  1 45S-96 

Journeyman  engineer,  .pseud.  Set  Wright, 
Thos. 

[ourneyman  printer,  pseud.  See  Smith,  C.  M. 

foviAN,  (Jovianus  Flavius  Claudius),  Roman 
emperor,  b.  331  d.  364,  Rawlinson,  G. 
Seventh  great  < 'rieuial  monarchy,  v.i. 
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Jowett,   Benj.,  Eng.   scholar,  ..    1  s  1 7 .     Es- 
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1  in  the   interpretation  of  Scripture.     In 

Essays  and  reviews,     pp.  2S9-372.    .    .      204-28 
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—  tr.     See  Ai  istotle,    Politics.       Plato,   I  >ia 

logues. 
|ov,  Henry.     Shiel,  R.  L.     Sketches  of  the 

Irish  bar.      pp.  170-185 3409-75 

foYCE,  Rev.].     Familiar  introduction  to  the 

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I...     1S52.        12° 504-48 

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introduction  to  natural  and  experiment- 
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A.  Smith.     I..,  1S68.     16° 5302-5 

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,/.  [883.     Blanid.     Ii.,  1S79.     120.    .    .        5181  5 
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[oyneville,  C.     Life  and  times  of  Alexan- 
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1 ...  1875.    S° 11  ,i:: 

Joynson,  Francis  Herbert,  ed.  Mechanic's 
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the  drawing  of  rectilineal  and  curved 
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tails.     Edinburgh,  1868.     8° 6218   55 


Joyoi      itorj   of  Tolo      Kichai        1  I 

Juan,  D  In  mg,  W. 

Wolferl  pp. 



Ji  v\  and  Juanita.     Baylor,  Fram       I  1 

1 1  vs  Fernandez.     Browne,    I.  R.     1  1 

island  :   ramble    in  the   t                           Al- 
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Ji   INITA.       Mann,  M 

1 1  1:11  11     days ;    humorous   featui  • 

world's  peace  jubilee;  illustrated  by    \ 
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J f  1    and   plan;. 11  ion  song-.       I;  y]    5 

Jubii  1.1    iingei         Pike,  ' .    I  > 77  17   7 

1 1  DAH  and    Israel.      Frey,  J.  S.  1  .    I ■ 

Ji  dah's   lion.        1    ■  ■    .    1       E.,   (Chai 
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1 1  DAISM.     See  Jews. 

ft  1  Iscariot.  De  Quincey,  T.  Theolog- 
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—  Townsend,  L.  T.     Arena  and  the  fhi 

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fUDA    Maccab.xus,  Jewish   leader.     (  on 

C.   R.      Judas  Maccaba  us  and    the  Jew- 
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Dawes,  A.  I..     Hammer  of  the  Gentiles. 
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104-I  II 410   -2 

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298-312 2217  9 

M,        B      k   of    worthies.       pp. 
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fl  DAS  Maceab.cus:  drama.  See  Longfel- 
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Jinn,  John  Wesley,  Eng.  geologist,  b.  1S40. 
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k  i,  .1    and  jury.      Abbott,   B.  V 3455    2 

Judge's  son.     Kendall,  Mrs.  E.  D.  532A2 

Judgment.  Swedenborg,  F..  In  Sweden- 
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fuDGES.     See  liilde,  Old  Testament, 

Ji  dicial  dramas ;  or,  the  romance  of  French 

criminal  law.      Spicer,  II 

\i.    puzzles,   gathered    from    the    state 
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Judith.  Terhune,  M.  \  ..  (Marion  Harland, 
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JUDITH  Shakespeare.      Black,  Win. 

Ji  dsox,  Rev.  Adoniram,   Am.  mission  ■ 

irvS-i/.    1850.       Judson,    E.      Life    of 
Adoniram  Judson 520B0 


JUDSON. 


—  702  — 


I  UNO. 


|i  DSON,  Rev.  A.,  continued. 

Wayland,   F.      Life    and    labors    of   Rev. 
Adoniram  Judson.     2  v 520B4 

-  Foster,  Mrs.  I.  II.,  (Faye  Huntington, 
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68 410-585 

—  Howe,    II.       Adventures    and    achieve- 

ment of  Americans,      pp.  511-540.    .    .       412-55 

—  See  also  Judson  family. 

[UDSON,  Mrs.  Ann  (Ilasseltine),  b.  1789-r/. 
1826.      Child,    L.    M.       Biographies   of 

good  wives,      pp.  223-237 4IJ5--5 

Clement,  J.,  ed.     Noble  deeds  of   Amer- 
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Sketches  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  fe- 
males, by  an  American  lady.     pp.  1S5- 

227 413-79 

.S'.v  ludsuii,  Adoniram.      Also  Judson  fam- 
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|i  dson,  Edward.     Life  of   Adoniram    Jud- 
son.    N.  V.,  1S82.     8° 520B6 

[UDSON,  Mrs.  Emily  (Chubbuck),  /'.    1817-^. 

1854.       See   Judson,     Adoniram.       Also 

Judson  family. 

|i  use  in.  Mrs.  Sarah    (Hall),  b.  1803-1/.  1845. 

Brightwell,  C.  1..     Romance  of  modern 

missions,      pp.  167-200 263-25 

See  fudson,  Adoniram.     Also  Judson  fam- 
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I  UDSON  family.     Hartley,  C.  B.     Three  Mrs. 

Judsons:    female  missionaries 520B4S 

Stuart,  A.  W.      Lives   of  the   three    Mis. 
Judsons 520r>5 

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pp.  1 17-171 4H9-98 

fUG-OR-NOT.     Wright,  Mrs.  J.  McN.   .    .    .     975A33 

hi  1  iiia,  king  of  Numidia.  See  Sallust. 
Jugurthine  war. 

lOKES,    Andrew.      Names  of    God    in     Holy 

Scripture.     N.  Y.,  1888.      120 2314-5 

"JUKES,"  The:  a  study  in  crime,  pauper- 
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1 339-3 

[ukovsky,   Vissily    Andreevitch.      Turner, 

C.    E.     Studies    in     Russian     literature. 

PP-  116   133 8917-9 

[ulia    Reid.      Ahlen,   Mrs.   I.   M..   (Pansy, 

pseud.) 7M  As.; 

|i  LIAN,  ••'Hill.  Irving,  W.  Spanish  pa- 
pers, pp.  217-233.  Legend  of  Count 
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|i  11  in,  [Julianus  Flavius  Claudius),  called  the 

apostate,    Roman  emperor,  I'.  331-'/.  363. 
Bruce.  I.     Cla     o  .mil  1. ]iui  1  raits. 

PP-  'VI   '79 1'"   '9 

Gibbon,  E.    Roman  empire,    chap.  22-24.     9'99— 5 


J ulian,  continued. 

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monarchy,     v.  1.     pp.  191-229.     .    .    .       9157-7 

Jti. ian  Home.      Farrar,  F.  W 338A6 

Ji  LIAN,    Geo.    W.      Political     recollections. 

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J  1  I.IAN.      Ware,   Wm. 

JULIAN.      Mitford.M.R.      Works,     pp.  613- 

631 828-62 

JULIANA.       Anderdon,    W.    H.       Evenings 

with  the  saints,     pp.  96-107 414   2  ; 

JULIET'S  guardian.     Cameron,  Mrs.  II.  L. 

JULIETTE;  or,  now  and  forever.  Baker,  Mrs. 
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Julius  I-III,  popes.       See   Montor,    A.    de. 

Roman  Pontiff's 2821-53 

Julius  Caesar:  drama.     See  Shakespeare, W. 

JULLIEN,  Louis,  French  composer.     Q.     You 

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JULY.       Adams,   O.    F.,  ed.       Through    the 

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lUNCKER,  E.  Margarethe;  or,  life  prob- 
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I  UNE,  Jennie,  pseud.  See  Croly,  Jennie  (Cun- 
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fUNE.       Adams,    O.    F.,   ed.       Through     the 

year  with  the  poets:  June 809-19 

I IM.  Bahadoor.      Oliphant,  L.      Journey   to 

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Jungle  life  in  India.     Ball,  V 454-16 

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—  Letters.  In  Knight,  C.  Half-hours  with 
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288 826-54 

Symons,   J.  C.      Wm.  Burke  the  author  of 

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Coleridge,  S.  T.      Works       v.    4.      pp. 

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De  Quincey,  T.      Literary  reminiscences. 

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1  oster,  J.      l-'osteriana.     pp.  266-275.     •        377 ''- 7 
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JUNKIN,  I  >.  X.  and  Norton,  Frank  II.  Life 
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Jt  skin.  Rev.  Geo.  Political  fallacies:  an 
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Juno  Clifford,  by  a  lady.     N.  Y.,  1856.    12°. 


|l   NO 


703 


K  A  \  h 


|i  no  stories,     See  Abbott,  Jacob. 

1 1  mi  1 ,  1  Permon,     Set  Abrante 

1 1  Rismc'i  ion  and   mi   1 f  the   A  nglii  an 

epi    opate.     Bailey,  T.  J 2837-2 

1 1  i<\ .     Forsyth,  W,    History  of  trial  by  jury.     ;  iii   1 
Wilson,  ll.li.    A  mi  1 11  in  juror :  guidi  foi 

imi  j  men    1  hi  ougl 1  the  United  Slate         (455—9 

Knox,   I.  W.     Underground  world,     pp. 
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1 1  i<\  -room,   I  ales  of  the.     Griffin,  <;. 
fusi  ice  and  police.     Maitland,  F,  W.     .    . 
|i    1 11  n  a  1  ion.       lie .11.11,    1 1.       Evei  lasting 

righteousness 

1  1. 11  Li-,  J.  I ■'.     1  In  1  stian  doi  ti inc  of   for- 
giveness  nf  sin 

I  .1I111 ,  F.  \\ .     Thoughts  mi    great    mys- 
teries  

Paleario,  A.     Benefit  of  Christ's  death.  . 

Sadler,  M.  F.  Justification  of  life,  its 
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Trench,    R,  C.     Poems,     pp.  11   2;.  .  894C4 


)5442 

-7 

2347 

■ 

2.i47 

1 

2347 

1 
6 

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N .  V.,  1    . 
[ustinianu 

I  •■.',■■  :     1 

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Ki.l'v,  II.  J.      Introduction   to    tin-    study 

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Jl  VENAL,   [Decimui  Junius  Juvenalis),  latin 
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Walford,  I  .      Juvenal.      [Am  ienl     1 

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Elton,  < ',.  A.  of   the    '  I 

* .  ;.     pp.  i2'i    148 87001-3 

Vincent,    'i.    E.       Some    Italian    am 

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fuvEN idei       mi    hod     ol  disi  ipline  1 

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I I.       Mien,  J.  A .;'>4    2 

[uvenilia:  I       ies  of  essays  on 

dry    '  sthetical  questi            Paget,  Vio- 
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K 


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K  iempfer,  Engelbrecht,  German  botanist,  6. 
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Kalahari  desert.     S      Africa,  southern. 

K  ai  am  ol  1  lahu.     Newell,  C.  M. 

K  11c,  Johann,  called  baron,  general,  b.  1721 

</.  1780.      Kapp.  I  •'.      Life  of  John  Kalb.       521B1 
Greene,  G.  W.     German  element  in  tin- 
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Kaleidoscope.  Brewster,  D.  Kaleidoscope.  5,;586-2 
Bakewell,  F.  C.  Great  facts,  pp.  02  07.  609-2 
Lardner,  1>.,  <v/.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  5.      pp.  205-20S 

Timbs,   J.      Inventors    ami   discoverers. 
PP-  ^50-252 609-79 


Kalevala.  The  Kalevala,  the  epic  poem 
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Selections:  tr.  by  J.  A.  Porter sni    :i 

—  Lang,  A.  Custom  and  myth.    pp. 156-179.     2901-5 
\  mi  <nt,   V.,  jr.      Norsk,   Lapp  and  Finn. 

pp.  240-250 

Se    also  I  itei  ature. 

K  1 mi.      Mayo.  Wm.  S. 

Kamschatka.  Collins,  F  McD.  Overland 
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A.VS ' 

Voyage   down    the    Amoor    river,     pp. 

156.  ...    .  

Guillemard,    F.    II.    II.       Cruise    of   the 

"Marchesa."     v.  1.     pp.  64  7X 

Kandahar.     Ashe  Major  w       •■'.     Person- 
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Kane,  Elisha  Kent.  .!/.  />..  .///;. 

1820  ./.  1857.      Arctic  explorations: 

ond  Grionell  expedition  in  sea 

John  Franklin,    is;;    ;;       2  v.      1'hila.. 

1857.     8° 

-  :  with  biographical  sketch  ol  theauthor. 
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8°.     Same.  1881 


K  \\K. 


704  — 


KARMA. 


Kan'e,  E.  K.,  continued. 

—  U.  S.   Grinnell  expedition  in  search  of  Sir 

John    Franklin.      \.  V.,    1854.      8°.  .    .       498-52 
-Love-life    of   Dr.    Kane:    containing    the 
correspondence    and   history  of  the   ac- 
quaintance and  secret  marriage  of  E.  K. 
Kane  and  Margaret  Fox 522B2 

Elder,    W.     Biography    of   Elisha    Kent 
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Schmucker,   S.    M.      Life    of   Dr.    E.    K. 

Kane 4 1 59-8 

-  Brownell,  II.  H.      War   lyrics  and    other 

poems,      pp.  159-160 185C8 

Bungay,  G.   W.     Off-hand   takings,      pp, 
205-209 412-25 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.    pp.  64-75.  410-478 
Hartwig,  G.      Polar  world,      pp.  365-375.      498-46 

—  Howe,  H.     Adventures  and  achievements 

of  Americans,      pp.   4S5-510 412-55 

—  I.anman,    C.       Haphazard     personalities. 

pp.  243-250 4i-^5>s 

-  Nourse,  J.  E.      American  explorations  in 

the  ice  zones,     pp.  41-107 498-7 

—  Recent  polar  voyages,      pp.  104-199.  .    .  498-78 
-  Schmucker,    S.    M.,    ed.      Arctic  explora- 
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Whymper,    F.       The    sea.        v.    3.       pp. 

232-254 437-95 

Kane,  II.  II.  Opium-smoking  in  America 
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and  effects,  immediate  and  remote  on 
the  individual  and   the  nation.     N.  V., 

1882.     160 1988-5 

Kangaroo  hunters.     Bowman,  Annie.    .    .     179A64 
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K  \nvw     Aldridge,  R.     Life  on  a  ranch.  .      4781-2 
Brewerlon,     G     D.        War     in     Kansas: 
a  rough  trip  to   the  border,   among  new 

homes  and  a  strange  people 9881-2 

Ebbutt,   I'.  (..      Emigrant    life  in  Kansas.      4781-3 

—  Rebel  invasion  of   Missouri  and  Kansas.     9795-7 

Robinson,  S.  T.  I..       Kansas 9881-75 

Spring,  I..    W.      Kansas:   the   prelude    to 

the  war  foi    the  Union 9881-8 

1  1    ter,  I'..  B.     Tenting  on  the  plains  ;  or, 

Gen.  Custer  in  Kansas  and  Texas.  .  .  Z66B75 
Lothrop,   Mi       II.    M.    IS.)      ( , olden   west 

as    seen    by    the    Ridgeway    club.       pp. 

130-144 47S-X3 

Meline,  J.    F.     Two   thousand  miles   on 

horseback.     Santa    Fe    ami   back.     pp. 

1    t;  and  28  ;  301 47S  62 

Note. — Many    otbel    In. ..I-,    on    the  west    <  on- 
tain  aci  -  unl  -  . . f  I-. 

K  im,  1 1 anuel,    Herman  metaphysician,  b. 

1724  </.  1804.     Critique  of  pure  reason: 
tr.  by  I.    M.  H.   Meiklejohn.     I..,  1S70. 

>2°-    ■     •  163-S 


Kant,  Immanuel,  continued. 

—  Philosophy   of  law:   an  exposition  of  the 

fundamental  principles  of  jurisprudence 
as  a  science  of  right :  tr.  by  W.  Hastie. 
Edinburgh,  1887.      120 3402-5 

—  Porter,  X.      Kant's  ethics '°3-53 

Brownson,  O.   A.     Works.       v.    1.       pp. 

130-213.     Review  of  Critique  of  pure 

reason 81S-27 

—  De  Quincey,  T.      Essays  on  philosophical 

writers,  etc.      v.  I.      pp.  104-164.     Kant 

in  his  miscellaneous  essays 284E45 

-  Narrative  and  miscellaneous  papers, 
v.  2.  pp.  236-304.  Last  days  of  Im- 
manuel  Kant 2S4E43 

Gostwick,  1.  German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity,    pp.  147-176 239-43 

—  Hedge,    F.    II.      Atheism    in  philosophy. 

pp.    271-305 \\2     \ 

-  Prose  writers  of  Germany,  pp.  57- 
80 830-43 

1'lleiderer,  O.  Philosophy  of  religion, 
pp.  147-195 201-7 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B.  Self-made  men.  pp. 
101-105 410-92 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest   men. 

pp.  255-258 4IO-975 

Kantemier,  Antiochus,  prince,  Russian 
■writer,  !<.  ijog-d.  1744.  Turner,  C.  E. 
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33 89'7-9 

K.M'i',  Friedrich,  German  writer,  6.  1824-^/. 
1884.  Life  of  Friedrich  Wm.  von 
Steuben;  with  an  introduction  by  Geo. 
Bancroft.     X.  V.,  1S59.     8° 855B2 

—  Life  of  John  Kalb,  major-gen.  in  the  rev- 

olutionary   army.      X.    Y.,     1884.      12°.       521  Hi 

KAPP,  Gisbert.  Electric  transmission  of 
energy  and  its  transformation,  subdivi- 
sion and  distribution  :  a  practical  hand- 
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Karafi  i".  (Saghalin).  (ireey,  E.  Bear- 
worshippers  of  Ye/o,  and  the  island  of 
Karafutu,  (Saghalin) 452    1; 

KARAMSIN,  Nikolai  Mikhaelovitch.  Kelly, 
W.  K.  History  of  Russia,  compiled 
from  the  most  authentic  sources,  includ- 
ing Karamsin [and  others.]  2  v.  .  .  .  047  1 
Uison,  A.  Miscellaneous  essays,  pp. 
299-309.  Review  of  History  of  Russia.  115F.1 
Turner.  C.  V.  Studies  in  Russian  litera- 
ture,    pp.  95-"5 s'"7  9 

KARAN      Kringle's    journal.         Booth,      Mrs. 

I.  s. 

Kari.     Madame  Tabby's  establishment.     1.. 

1886.     120 525A1 

K  \ki  Kieglei  ;  or,  the  fortunes  of  a  found- 
ling.    I'...  [868.     16° 525A8 

K  \i;m a.     Sinnett,  A.  P. 


K  VRR. 


—  705  — 


K.ARR,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,     A 1  hoi  1 

men.     I!.,  1884.     8° 

Karr,    Jean     Bapti  te      Uphonse,     French 

writer,  t.  1808.     I  ou 1  my  garden  : 

revised   and   ed.    by  J.  1  ■.   Wood.     I ... 

1M.5.     16° ■••.... 

Is  \  iiMik.     See  ( lashmere. 

Iwi  \  Phusin,  pseud.     See  Kuskin,  John. 

K  \  1  a \,  Mount.     W  inthrop,  I  .     Lifeii 

1  he  ■  ipen  a  i  r. 
K  \u  and  licr  cousins.     Davenport,  Emma. 
K  \  1 1  <  loventry.     Melville,  G.  J.  W. 
K  \  1  1    O'Donoghue.      1. ever,  (has. 
K  \  1  m;i  1  1  m,     Melville,  1 '..  J.  \\ . 
K  ai  111  kim   Ashton.     Sewell,  E.  M. 
K  \  1  herine  Earle.     Trafton,  A. 
Kathf.rine  Walton.     Simms,  W.   G. 
[Catherine's  experiences.     Biscoe,  E.   I..  . 
Katie:  an   Edinburgh  lassie.     Hardy,   Ro- 

bina  K 

K  a  1  mi-  Brand.     Parr,   Harriett. 

Kathie  stories.     See  Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

K.ATH1  us.     1  iiberne,  Agnes. 

Is  aha.     Tolstoi,  C'lint  I..  F. 

Katie  Stewart :    a   true   story.      Oliphant, 

Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 
Katmandu,  capital  of  Ncpaul.    Oliphant,  I.. 

Journey  to  Katmandu 

Kaikisa,   her    life    and    mine,    in  a   \ m. 

Holland,  J.  G 

Is.  \  1  s.  11,  A.    E.        Under    the    stork's    nest. 

I'hila.,  1875.      120. 
Isatv  ofCatoctin.     Townsend,  (i.  A. 
KAUFFMAN,     Maria    Anna    Angelica,    Mine. 

Zucchi,  Swiss  painter,  b.    1741-rf.    1S07. 

Ellet,  E.  F.     Women  artists,     pp.   144- 

'63 

—  See  also  Ritchie,  A.  I.  (T.)      Miss  Angel. 
Kaufman,  Rosalie,  ed.    &?  Plutarch.   Strick- 
land, Agnes. 
K  \i  r\i\ss,  Konstantin   Petrovitch,  Russian 

general,    i.    1818-rf.    1882.      Boulger,    D. 

C.     Central  Asian  portraits,     pp.  85-99. 
KAUFMANN,    Rev.  Moritz.       Socialism    and 

communism   in   their    practical  applica- 


•-  ;8 


278  V6 


158A8 
454A3 


4542-65 
1831   t 


4 '74- j 


tion.      1...   tS 


4.I  I48    2 


v,S     Is 


Kavanagk,  Bridget  and  Julia.     Pear]  fount- 
ain and  other   fairy  tales.      N.  V.,  1876. 


KAVANAGH,    Julia.    Irish   writer, 
1S77.     Adele.     N.  V..  1870. 

—  Beatrice.     N.  Y.,   1S70.     12°. 

—  Bessie.'   N.  V.,  1S76.     8°. 

—  Daisy  Burns.     N.  Y..  1881. 

—  Dora.      X.  Y.,    [S70.      s  . 

—  English    women    of     letters. 

1862.    160 


/>.    1 8  2 

12°. 


Leipzig, 


Contents.  —  Aphra     Behn. —  Miss     Fielding. — 
Madame  D'Arblay. — Mrs     Charlotte  Smith. — 


41S2 


Kavanagh,  Julia,  continued. 

nstcn.—  Mn.     Opic.  —  I 

1  ,  Leipzig,  1 

16         ; 

Content*      Mile,   di   Gourna;         I 
cry.— Madame  de  LaFayellc 

;  1  —  Madame  de 

[adame  de  Charrierc  I  ■■  iden- 

cr.-     '  -tacl. 

Grace  Lee.     N.  Y.,  1881.     12°. 
-  John  Dorrien.     N.  V.,  1  i 
Madeleine:  a  tale  of  Auvergne,  I 
on  fai  t.     N.  1  ..    1873.     120. 

—  Nathalie.      \.   Y.      12°. 

—  Queen  Mai..      X.  V.,  1875.      1 

I;  ichel  Cray.      N.    V.,   1S66.      12°. 
Seven    years,    and    other    tales.      N.    Y .. 

1870.        12°. 

Contents.  5even  yean  (  heap  exi  ursion. — 
Conscript  Little  dancing  master —S'.irec  in 
a  porter's  lodge. — Comedy  in  a  court  yard. — 
Troubles  of  .1  quiet  man. — Young  France. — 
;  >us  lodger. — An  excellent  op- 
portunity.— Experiences  of  Sylvic  Dclmare. 

Silvia.     X.  Y.,  1877.     8°. 

Summer  and    winter   in    the   two   Sicilies. 

Leipzig,  1S58.      160 4457   5 

I  wo  Lilies.     N.  Y.,  1877.     16°. 

—  Women    of    Christianity,    exemplary    for 

of  piety  and  charity.     X.N"..  1S66. 
120 4'.;  SS 

KAVANAGH,  Patrick    F.      1'opular  history   of 
the  insurrection  of  1798.     Dublin,  1.SS4. 

16° 94>7-S 

K.w  INAGH.      See   Longfellow,  II.  W. 
I.  .    ,    foseph.      Free  trade    in  land:  ed.   by 
his  widow;  with  preface  by  John  Bright. 

I...  1883.     i2c 333  5 

S education  of  the  peo- 

ple in  England.      X.  Y.,  1S63.      12°.     .       442   52 
Kavi  ,  Sir  John   Wm.,  English   hisiorial 
1814-rf.    1S76.      Essays  of    an    optii 

Phila.,  1871.      l6° 

Contents.  —  Holidays.  —  Work.  —  Success- 
Wrong  side  or  the  stuff. — Growing  old. — Tole- 
ration.— Rest. 
Lives  of  Indian  officer-,  illustrative  of  the 
history  of  the  civil  and  military  service 
of  India.      2.  v.      I..,  1867.     8°.  .    .    .       4""595 

Contents. — v.  i.  Lord  Cornwallis.— Sir  John 
Malcolm.  —  Honorable  Mountstuart  Elphin- 
ston.  ry   Martyn.-    Sir   Chas     Met- 

calfe.—Appendix. 

Sir  Alexander  Burnes.— Capt.  Arthur 
Conolly. —  Major  Eldred  Pollinger.  —  Major 
D'Arcy  Todd.— Sir  Henry  Lawrence.— Gen. 
I        N  Brig.   Gen.   John  Nicholson.  — Ap- 

pendix. 

—  Laurie,  W.  F.  B.     Sketches  of  some  dis- 

tinguished Anglo-Indians,    pp.  155-164.      4II-61 
..  Chas.,    '.   1S1  i-rf.    1S68.     Lewes,  G. 
11. _  Actors  and  acting,      pp.  22-30.  .  .         7S1-5 


KLEAN. 


706 


K.EAY. 


K  kan,  I 'has.,  continued. 

—  Matthews,    J.    B.    and   Hutton,    L.,   eds. 

Actors  and  actresses.      v.  4.      pp.   93- 

118 4!79-° 

—  Q.     Vou  have  heard  of   them.     pp.  171  — 

177 410-S5 

K  1  IN,  Edmund,  £.  lySj-d.  1833.  Hawkins, 
F.  W.  Life  of  Edmund  Kean  from 
published  and  original  sources 528B5 

—  Dana,    R.    II.       Poems    and    prose    writ- 

ings,     v.  1.      pp.  387-404 818-33 

—  Doran,  J.      Their  majesties'  servants,      v. 

2-      PP-  377-416 782-35 

—  Lewes,  G.    H.     Actors  and  acting,     pp. 

13-21 78i-5 

—  Mason,    J.,    ed.       Great  triumphs.       pp. 

338-343 4IO-7 

—  Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hutton  L.,  eds.     Act- 

ors and  actresses,     v.  3.     pp.   1-36.   .  .      4179-6 
Ki  am.,  John    F.,  [Haji   Mohammed  Amin). 
My  journey  to    Medinah:  describing   a 
pilgrimage   to    Medinah    performed    by 
the  author  disguised  as  a  Mohammedan. 

L.,  1SS1.     8° 459-5 

Six  months  in  Mecca:  account  of  the 
Mohammedan  pilgrimage  to  Mecca  re- 
cently accomplished  by  an  Englishman 
professing  Mohammedanism.      L.,  1SS1. 

8° 4592-5 

Kearney,  John  Watts.      Sketch  of  Amen-     - 
can  finances,  1789-1835.      N.  Y.,  1887. 

120 3327-54 

Kearny,  Philip.  De  Peyster,  J.  W.  Per- 
sonal  and  military  history  of  Philip 
Kearny 528B7 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.      pp. 

387-390 4I23I-4 

ki.ARV,  Annie,  Eng.  writer,  i.  1825-1/.  1879. 
Castle    Daly:   story    of    an     Irish    home 
thirty  years  ago.      l'hila.      12°. 
Clemency  Franklyn.     L.,  1871.      12°. 

—  Doubting  heart.      L.,  1882.      12°. 

—  Early  Egyptian  history.      L.,  1863.      l6°.     912-45 

—  Janet's  home.      L.,  1S82.      12°. 

Nations  around.      1S70.      12° 910-54 

I  1!  Miury.      Phila.,  n.  d.      120. 
York     and     Lancaster     rose.       L.,     1882. 
12°. 

—  and  Eliza.      I  leroesof  Asgard  :  tales  from 

Scandinavian     mythology.        L.,     1871. 

160.      Same,   1880 295-48 

Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A.      Poet-toilers  in  many 

fields,     pp.  167-178 410-962 

Kl  w;v,  <ha->.  Francis.  Outlines  of  piimi- 
ti VI      belief    among    the     1 1 1  •  1  < j  l.ilnipean 

races.      N.  V.,  1882.     8° 290-5 

ed.     Dawn    of  history:    introduction    to 
hi  lot  ii       1 1 1  ■  I  v -        I...     1N7S.       120. 
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KEATING,  Rerv.  Geoffrey,  Irish  historian.  />. 
about  1600.  History  of  Ireland  from 
the  earliest  period  to  the  English  inva- 
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Keating,  Wm.  H.  Narrative  of  an  expe- 
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Keats,  Geo.     Clarke,  J.  F.     Memorial  and 

biographical  sketches,     pp.  221-229.    •      410-29 

Keats,   John,  Eng.  poet,  b.    1795-rf.    1S21. 

Poetical  works.     N.  Y.,1857.      12°.  .    .        527C5 

Contents.—  Endymion :  a  poetic  romance.— 
Lamia.— Isabella;  or,  the  pot  of  Basil.— Eve  of 
St.  Agnes. —  Hyperion. — Miscellaneous  poems. 
— Sonnets. — Epistles. — Stanzas. 

—  Poetical  works ;  with  life  by  J.  R.  Low- 
ell.    B.,  1874.     160 527C5 

—  Letters  of  John  Keats  to  Fanny   Brawne, 

written  in  the  years  1819-20;  with  in- 
troduction and  notes  by  Harry  Buxton 
Forman.     N.  Y.,  1S78.     120 528B8 

—  Colvin,  S.      Keats 528B9 

—  Clarke,    C.   and  M.   C.     Recollections  of 

writers,     pp.  120-157 4'82-3 

—  Courthope,  W.  J.      Liberal   movement  in 

English  literature,     pp.  159-194.       .    .       8204-3 

—  De  Quincey,    T.     Essays  on    the    poets. 

pp.  77-100 2S4E48 

—  Devey,  J.     Comparative  estimate  of  mod- 

ern English  poets,     pp.  263-274.  .    .    .        821-3 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes   and   haunts  of   the 

most  eminent  British  poets,  v.  I.  pp. 
475-488 41S21-4 

—  Kent,  C.      Footprints  on   the  road.     pp. 

279-289 4IO-597 

—  London  Times.     Essays,     pp.  243-257.  .        584E1 

—  Lowell,   J.   R.     Among   my   books,     pp. 

303-327 588E1 

Mason,  E.  \..cd.  Personal  trails  of  Brit- 
ish authors,      v.  I.      pp.  193-207.  .    .    .     4182-56 

—  Masson,  D.     Wordsworth,  Shelley.  Keats 

and   other  essays,      pp.  143-191.     .    .    .       S04-59 

—  Oliphant,    M.  O.  (W.)       Literary    history 

of  England,     v.  3.     pp.  1 1 1-129.  •    •    •      8204-7 

—  -  Ward,  T.    IL,  ed.      English    poets,      v.  4. 

pp.  427-437 8092-9 

Whipple,  I'..  P.  Essays  and  reviews,  v. 
I.     pp.  300-354.     English  poets  of  Ihe 

19th  century 040E5 

ki  \\,  [.Seymour.  Spoiling  the  Egyptians : 
a  tale  "f  shame  told  from  the  British 
Blue  books.     N.  V.,  1882.      12°.    .    .    .         962-5 


KKIiI.lv 


—  7°7  — 


1,1  in,    Rev.  John,    Eng.    poet,  b.    179 
1866.    Chri  tian  yeai :  thought 
f.u  the  Sundays  and  holyd  tys  through- 

..in  iIm-  v  .-.11.     Phila.,  1  si .7.    hi  ',    S 

I..,    1873.       12° 

Mi  I,  ell  im  ou   poems.     V  N  ..  1869.    12°.      5271  9 
\  onge,  C.  M.     M u  ing  1  0^ ei  1  he  "<  hri 
tian  year,"  together  with  a  few  gli  in 
ings  "f  rei  ollei  1  ion  :  of  I  hi    Rt\ .  J.  Ke- 
ble  gathered  by  several  friends,     .    .    .    26034-9 

—  Japp,  A.  II.,  ill.  A.  Page,  pseud.)     (.-Li- 

on lives,     pp.  377-4«4 4'°4-75 

Mo  lej ,   I       Reminiscences.     * .    1.     pp. 
219-224 650B8 

—  Shairp,   J.  C.      Studies    in    poetrj     and 

philosophy,     pp.  204-268 819I  1 

Ward,  '1'.  1 1.,  ed.     Eugli  ib   1 1-.     \.  4. 

pp.  503-508 S092-9 

Keckley,    Elizabeth.     Bel I   the    «i'no; 

or,  thirt)  years  a   slave,  and    four  years 

in    the  W  bite    House.      N.    Y.,    1868. 

120 529B1 

Km Henrietta,   (Sarah    rytler,  pseud.), 

British  writ,'-,  b.  1S27.     Beauty  ami  the 

bi  ist.     N.  V.,  1881.    4°- 

—  Chieftain  of  high  degree.     1 ..,  1SS5.   160. 
1  hi, \ run, ■  1  1,  queline.     n.  t.  p.     16°. 
Days  of  yore.     N.  V.,  1866.     120. 

Contents.  —  Peeps  into  antiquity.-  Old  gath 
erings. — YVooings  and  weddings  of  the  last  cen- 
tury.—Lovers' quarrels  ami    how   they  ended 
—  Likenesses  and   contrasts. — Two    special*  n 
of  the  old  school. 
Diamond  lose:  a  life  of  love  ami  duty. 
1..,  1S67.      t6°. 

—  Girlhood  and  womanhood  :  story  of  some 

fortunes  and  misfortunes.    1..,  1868.    8°. 

Contents. — Cain's  brand.  — On  the  stage,  and 
off  the  stage.— Cast  in  the  waggQn.— Adam 
Home's  repentance.— Llector  Garrett  of  Otter. 
— Old  yeomanry  weeks.  —  Diana. — Miss  West's 
Christinas  adventure. 

Hi- ics   in    obscurity:    second    scries    of 

papers  for  thoughtful   girls.     1...  [871. 
16°. 
—  Huguenot  family.     N.  V.,  186S.     12°. 

—  Ill  the  fort.      1...  1886.      12°. 

—  Lady  Hell  :   a  story    of  the    last    century. 

Phila.,  1S74.     12°. 

—  Marie  Antoinette.     I..,  18S3.     120.  .    .    .       61264 

—  Modern  painters  and  paintings,      B.,1874. 

12° 759-Sl 

—  Musical  composers  and  their  works.      1!., 

1887.      16° 4177-5 

—  "Noblesse  oblige"  :  an    English  story  of 

today.      1...  1871.      160. 

—  Old    masters   and    their    picture-,  for   the 

use  of  schools  and    learners  in   art.      B., 

1874.     120 759-8 

—  Tapers   for    thoughtful  girls.        B.,     1868. 

160 1937   S 


Keddie,  1  [1  ttttnued. 

si.  M  -y.     I...  1886      i.' 

fo  I... 

12° 1 

and  Wal  son,  J.  L. 

2  v.      1...  1S71.      Srj 

Contents— v.  i 
\.i a  ifrs.  I  liot. 

Mi     .     in     ,     ■[.,      I: 

(I,       ctl    Hai 
v.  2.    La  Caroline    1 

rne      Miss  Joai        B 

K  1  1, 1, n  ,  \\  in.,  .'.  1  •,  lopedia  of  literary 
ii.i  '  olumbus, 

1859.     8° ...      ^"77   s 

KEDGE-anchor.     Hi. ply.  NN  .  V   .  ''ii   2 

I11      1,     |.    II.      Speculations:     solar    heat, 

gravitation     and     sun-spo 

1886.       12° 

1.1  1  1   and  saddle:  retrospect  of   fort)    . 

,.l    military  and  naval  service.      Revere. 

J.  \V 784B2 

i.iniK,  Harriet   1..     Training  in  the  use  of 
language.      In    Essays    and    addre    • 
read  before  the  N.  E.  O.  I  .  A.      pp.  123- 

128 3706-6 

ki.ii. i.K,  Ralph.  Gloverson  and  his  silent 
partner.      B.,  1869.      12°. 

—  Vagabond   adventures.       I!.,  1S70.       12  .   4  '•''-535 

Contents.  —  Among  wharves  and  cabins.  — 
I  'hri  e  years  a  negro  minstrel.— Tour  of  Europe 
for  $181  in  currency. 

K.EENAN,  Henry  F.  Alien-.  N.  Y..  1886. 
12°. 

-Trajan:  history  of  a  sentimental  young 
man:  with  some  episode- in  the  comedy 
of  many  lives' errors.      N.N'.,  1885.    12°. 

KEENE,  Henry  Geo.  Kail  of  the  Moghul 
empire:  historical  essay,  being  a  new 
edition  of  the  Moghul  empire  from  the 
death  of  Aurungzeb.      I..,  1S76.     8°.    .    95 

—  Sketch  of  the  history  of  Hindustan  from 

the  first    Muslim  conquest  to  the  fall  of 

the    Mughol    empire.      1..    1885.      8°.  .       954"53 

—  Turks  in  India  :   critical  chapters    on    the 

administration  of  that  country  by  the 
Chughtai,  Babar  and    his   descendants. 

1..,  1879-     s° '- 

k  1  1  \  1 ,  |as.  B.  Hand-book  of  practical 
gauging,  for  the  use  of  beginners;  with 
instructions  in  the  mode  of  ascertaining 
the  strength  of  spirit-  by  the  means  of 
Sike-'-  hydrometer  and  an  explanation 
of  the  theory  of  its  action  ;  to  which  is 
added  a  chapter  on  distillation,  describ- 
ing the  process  in  operation  at  the  1 
torn  house  for  ascertaining   the  strength 

of  wines.     Thila.,  1S68.      12° 

KEENE,  Jas.  R.  l'i-ke.  S.  Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent  New  Yorkers,  pp. 
211-216 4'247-3 


KEENE. 


708  — 


KELLOGG. 


Keene,  Laura.        Winslow,     Catherine    M. 

Reignolds-.      Yesterdays     with    actors. 

PP-  62-7S 41/9-95 

KEENE,  Mrs.  S.  F.      Artists'  children  ;  or,  a 

year  here  and   there.     B.,  1S69.     8°.  .        529A1 

—  Guy's  life  lesson.     B.      120 529A2 

—  Led.     B.      12 529  A2S 

—  Orient  boys.      B.      12° 529A34 

—  Viking  heir.      B.,  n.  d.      12° 529A4 

Keeney,  Ella  Beckwith  and  Noble,  Annette 

Lucille.        Dr.     Grantley's     neighbors. 

Phila.,  18S2.      16° 530AI 

KEEPING  house,  and  housekeeping.       Hale, 

Mrs.  S.  J 447A9 

Keeping  one  cow:  the  experience  of  a  num- 
ber of  writers  in  a  clear  and  condensed 
form  upon  the  management  of  a  single 
milch  cow.     N.   V.,  1880.      120.    .    .    .         637-5 

Keepsake  of  friendship.     Monroe,  G.  S.,  ed.       808-6 

Keese,  John,  b.  1805-0'.  1856.  Keese,  Wm. 
L.  John  Keese,  wit  and  litterateur:  a 
biographical  memoir.     N.  V.,  1883.   8°.       529B3 

Keetels,  Jean  Gustave.     Child's  illustrated 

tirst  book  in  French.     N.  V.,  1876.    120.        122-5 

Kf.falende,  Ithi, pseud.  See  Mansfield,  C.  B. 

KEHAMA.     Church,    Rev.  A.    J.     Stories  of 

the  magicians,     pp.   259-309 3855"3 

Kehaya,  Kalliope  A.  Orient.  In  Stanton, 
T.,    ed.      Woman    question    in    Europe. 

PP-  457-472 396-85 

Keightley,  Thos.,  Irish  writer,  b.  1790-d. 
1872.  Fairy  mythology,  illustrative  of 
the  romance  and  superstition  of  various 
countries.     L.,    i860.      120 380-47 

—  History  of   Rome,  to    which    is  added   a 

1  hronological  table  of  contemporary  his- 
tory, by  J.  T.  Smith.     N.  V.,  1851.   120.     919-54 
Keim,    De  B.   Randolph.        San    Domingo: 

pen  pictures,      n.  t.  p.      12° 47293-5 

—  Sheridan's    troopers    on    the    borders:      a 

winter    campaign    on    the    plains.      L., 

1S85.      12° 9707-46 

Keith,  Alex.  Land  of  Israel,  according  to 
the  covenant  with  Abraham,  with  Isaac 
and  with  Jacob.      N.  V.,  1871.      12°.  .       2209-51 

Keith,  Duncan.  History  of  Scotland, 
civil  and  ecclesiastical  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  death  of  David  I,  1 1 53.     2. 

v.     Edinburgh,  1886.     12° 940-7 

Contents. — v.  1.    Civil,    v.  2.     Ecclesiastical. 

K111  11,  fas.,  field-marshal,  b.  \byb-d.  1758. 
Walford,  E.  Tales  of  our  great  fami- 
lii         v.  2.     pp.  312-317 4"-99 

KEITH;  or,  righted  at  last.      Scott,  M.    E. 

Kelland,  Philip  and Tait,  1'.  G.  Introduc- 
tion to  quaternions.     L.,  1873.     I2°-  •      5168-5 

1. ,  Gottfried,  /'.   1819.     Zimmern,   II. 

and  \.     Foreign  novelists.       pp.  279- 

290.   [ Biographical  sketch  and  extracts.]     808-99 


KELLERMAN,  W.  A.  Plant  analysis:  classi- 
fied list  of  the  wild  flowers  of  the  north- 
ern United  States  with  keys  for  analysis 
and  identification ;  also  glossary  of 
botanical  terms.     Phila.,  1884.      12°.  .         580-5 

Kelley,  J.  D.  Jerrold.  Desperate  chance. 
N.  Y.,  1886.      120. 

—  Question  of  ships:   the  navy  and  the  mer- 

chant marine.      N.  Y.,  1884.      12°.  .  .    .         651-5 
-  Notes.     In  Reed,  E.  L  and  Simpson,  E. 

Modern  ships  of  war 359-8 

KELLEY,  Wm.  D.,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1814. 
Lincoln  and  Stanton :  a  study  of  the 
war  administration  of  1861-62;  with 
special  consideration  of  some  recent 
statements  of  Gen.  Geo.  B.  McClellan. 
N.  V.,  1885.      12° 9785-48 

—  Old  South  and  the  new  :  a  series  of  letters. 

N.    Y.,    1888.      12°.     [Questions  of   the 

day] 475-53 

—  Speeches,  addresses  and  letters  on  indus- 

trial and  financial  questions;  with  intro- 
duction, notes  and  index.  Phila.,  1872. 
8° 3304-46 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Protection  to 
American  labor. — Trade  with  British  America. 
— How  our  war  debt  can  be  paid. — The  South, 
its  resources  and  wants. — American  industry 
and  finance. — Contraction,  the  road  to  bank- 
ruptcy, not  to  resumption. — Internal  revenue. — 
Report  of  special  commission  of  the  revenue  — 
— The  eight-hour  system. — Mr.  Wells' report. — 
Personal  explanation. —  Farmers,  mechanics  and 
laborers  need  protection  :  capital  can  take  care 
of  itself. — Value  of  an  inexportable  currency. — 
Judge  Kelley's  acceptance  of  the  nomination 
for  Congress,  July  22nd,  1870. — Letter  on  the 
Chinese  question,  Aug.  22nd,  1870. — Centennial 
celebration  and  international  exposition. — Do- 
minica.— Revenue  reform. — The  new  North- 
west.— Index. 

Keli.ey.     See  also  Kelly. 

Kellogg,  Edward,  Am.  merchant,  b.  1790-a'. 
1858.  New  monetary  system  :  the  only 
means  of  securing  the  respective  rights 
of  labor  and  property,  and  of  protecting 
the  public  from  financial  revulsions: 
ed.  by  Mary  K.  Putnam;  with  a  bio- 
graphical sketch  of  the  author.  Phila., 
I875-      12° 3316-5 

Kellogg,  Rev.  Elijah,  American  writer,  b. 
1813.  Elm  island  stories.  6  v.  1!., 
1868-70.      12°. 

1.  Lion  Ben  of  Elm  island 531A29 

2.  Charlie  Bell,  the  waif  of  Elm  island.    531A19 
j.    The  ark  of  Elm    island 53>Al 

4.  Boy  farmers  of  Elm  island 53 1 A  1 3 

5.  Young  ship-builders  of  Elm  island.  531A6 

6.  Hard-scrabble  of  Elm  island.    .    .    .  531A27 

—  Forest  glen  scries.    6  v.     B.,  1S74-7S.    12°. 

1.   Sowed   by   the   wind;     or,    the   poor 
boy's   fortune 53'A35 


KELLOGG 


709  — 


I   RMBLE 


Kim ■,  Rev.  \...  continued. 

2.  Woll  run  j  "i ,  i  he  boys  'if  the  wild 

t 531  A48 

3.  Brought  in  the  from  ;  or,  the  young 
defenders 531 A15 

I     Mi   lion    of  black   Rifle ,    or,  on  the 
53 ' 

5.  Fores!  glen  ;  or,  the  Mohawk' i  friend 

ship 531A251 

6,  Burying  the  hatchet;  or,   the  young 

brave  of  the  Delawares 531  Ai 7 

Good  ulil  limes  stories.     4  v.     I!.,  1877- 

82.       12°. 

1.  Good    ulil    times;    or,  grandfather's 
struggles  for  a  homestead 531A26 

2.  A  strong  arm  and  a  mother'     bles 

>ng 531A38 

3.  Unseen  hand  ;  or,  James  Renfewand 

his  boy  helpers 531A4 

4.  Live   oak    hoys;   or,    adventures  of 
Richard  Constable  afloat  and  ashore.      531A3 

Pleasant  Cove  series.     6  v.     1!.,  1S71-79. 

12°. 

1.  Arthur  Brown,   the   young    captain.  531A12 

2.  Young  deliverers  of  Pleasant  Cove.  531A5 

3.  Cruise  of  the  "Casco." 531A22 

4.  Child  of  the  island  glen 531A2 

5.  John  Godsoe's  legacy 531A2S 

6.  Fisher  hoys  of  Pleasant  Cove.  .    .    .  531A25 
KELLOGG,  S.  11.,  /).  D.      Light  of  Asia,  and 

the  light  of  the  world  :  comparison  of  the 
legend,  the  doctrine  and  the  ethics  of 
the  Buddha,  with  the  story,  the  doctrine 
and     the    ethics    of    Christ.       L.,   1S85. 

■2° 2932-5 

KELLOGG,  Sarah  Winter.  The  Livelies  and 
other  short  stories.      Phila.,  1S75.      8°. 

Contents. — The  Livelies. — Dcshler  and  Desh- 
ler.— When  I  was  a  boarder. — Her  chance. — Mr. 
Twilclicll's  inventions. 

Kelly,  Christopher.  Selection  of  voyages 
and  travels  by  the  most  enterprising 
navigators  and  travelers,  from  the  days 
of  Columbus,  to  the  late  voyages  of 
Capts.  Parry,  Ross,  Back  and  others: 
their  progress  and  discoveries  in  all  parts 
of  the  world.     L.,  1838.     8° 439-53 

Kelly,  John.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  portraits 
of  prominent  New  Yorkers,  pp.  217- 
221 41247-3 

Kelly,  John  Edward.  Speech;  with  intro- 
ductory sketch  and  biographical  notice. 
In  Sullivan,  T.  D.,  A.  M.  and  I>.  B. 
Speeches  from  the  dock 4113-85 

KELLY,  Michael,  Irish  singer  and  musical 
composer,  />.  1762-rf.  1S32.  Personal 
reminiscences.  /»  Stoddard,  K.  I  [..<■</. 
O'KeefTe,  Kelly  and  Taylor,  pp.  75- 
181 4182-9 


K  11  1  ■. ,  Sophia,  ed.     Life  ol  Mi  -  Shei 

(1  Ineily  autobiographical);  with  exn 

from  Mr.  Sherwood's  journal  during 

impi  1  lonmenl  in  Ft  am  e,  and 

in  India.     [..,  1857.     8° 822IS3 

KELLY,   Thos.,    lord   mayor    of   London,    I'. 

1772-1/°.    1855.     In    Famous    boys,    and 

howthey   became  great  men.     pp. 

2.S2 110-48 

KELLY,  Walter  Keating.     1  ollection  of  the 

proverbs  of  all  nations.     Andover,  1869. 

"2° 3&'9-5 

—  History  of  Russia  from  the  eai  lii 

to  the  present  time,  compiled  from   the 

!    authentic  sources,    including    the 

works  of  Karam  in,   1   loke  and  Segur. 

2  v.     L.,  1855.     120 947    s 

History  of  the  House  of  Austria,  from 
the  accession  of  Francis  I  to  the  rev- 
olution of  1848:  a  continuation  of  the 
history  by  W.  L'oxe  ;  to  which  is  added 
Genesis;  or,  details  of  the  late  Aus- 
trian revolution,  by  Graf  Fran 2  von 
Hartig:  tr.  by  W.  K.  Kelly.  I..,  1853. 
12° 9426-31 

Kin  v.     See  also  Kelley. 

Kelly's  and  the  O'Kelly's.     Trollope,  A. 

KELSO,  Isaac.  Stars  and  bars;  or,  the 
reign  of  terror  in  Missouri.  15.,  1863. 
12° 97955 

Kelt,  Thos.,  ed.  Mechanic's  text  book, 
and  engineer's  practical  guide  :  to  which 
is  added  hints  to  the  young  mechanic, 
on  the  choice  of  a  profession,  etc.,  by  J. 
Frost.     B.,  i860.      12° 6207-4 

KELYNGE,  Sir  John,  d.  1671.  Campbell, 
J.     Chief  justices   of   England,     chap. 

■5 4H-24 

KEMBLE,   Adelaide.     £  .   Adelaide 

(K.) 
Kf.MHLE,  Chas.     English     actor,    i.     17J 

1854.     Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hutton,  I... 

eds.      Actors  and   actresses,      v.   2.      pp. 

217-233 4179-6 

KEMBLE,  Frances  Anne,  called  Fanny,  Eng. 
actress,  i.  1S11.  Journal  of  a  residence 
on  a  Georgian    plantation   in    1S38-39. 

X.  V.,  1863.      120 4758-5 

\    les  upon  some  of  Shakespeare's  plays. 

I...  1882.     S° 8236-56 

Contents. — Introduction.— Macbeth. —  Henry 
V  1 1 1.— Tempest. — Romeo  and  Juliet. 

—  Records  of    a   girlhood.       N.   V.,     1879. 

12° 530B1 

—  Records  of   later  life.      N.   V..   1882.      8°.       530IS2 

—  Jameson,    A.    M.       Sketches  of  art,    lit- 

erature and  character.  pp.  476- 
502.  Sketches  of  Fanny  Kemble  in 
Juliet /O4-49 


KEMBLE. 


—  710  — 


KENNEDY. 


Kemble,  F.  A.,  continued. 

—  Matthews,    J.    B.   and  Hutton,    L.,    eds. 

Actors  and  actresses,    v.  3.    pp.  241-258.     4179-6 

—  Talfourd,  T.    N.     Critical    and  miscella- 

neous writings,      pp.  117-119.      First  ap- 
pearance of  Miss  Fanny  Kemble.  .    .  870E2 

—  Willis,  N.  P.   Hurrygraphs.   pp.  182-1S8.      953E3 
Kemble,  Hon.   Gouverneur.     Keyes,  E.  D. 

Fifty    years'   observation    of    men    and 

events,     pp.   68-70 532B1 

KEMBLE,  John  Philip,  Eng.  tragedian,  b. 
1757-^.1823.  Doran  J.  Their  Majesties' 
servants,      v.  2.      pp.  264-278 782-35 

—  Matthews,  J.    B.    and   Hutton,    L.,    eds. 

Actors  and  actresses,     v.  2.     pp.  65-96.     4179-6 

Kemble,  Marion,    ed.       Art    recreations:    a 

guide  to  decorative  art.     B.,  1859.    12°.        746-4 

Kemevs,  Edward.  Hawthorne,  J.  Confes- 
sions and  criticisms.  pp.  24S-266. 
American  wild  animals  in  art 457F2 

Kemlo,  F.       Watch    repairer's    hand-book. 

B.,   1869.      120 681-5 

Kemp,  Dixon,  joint  author.  Neison,  Adrian, 
Kemp,  D.  and  Davies,  G.  Christopher. 
Practical  boat-building  and  sailing.  .    .       7943-6 

Kemp,  Edward.  How  to  lay  out  a  garden  : 
intended  as  a  general  guide  in  choosing, 
forming,  or  improving  an  estate.  N. 
Y.,  1S60.      120 710-4 

Kemp,  John  C.  Best  method  of  maintain- 
ing the  supply  of  teak.  In  Rattray,  J. 
and  Mill,  II.  R.,  eds.  Forestry  and  for- 
est products,     pp.  387-406 7H-7 

Kempe,  H.  R.  Hand-book  of  electrical  test- 
ing.    L.,  1884.     120 5377-5 

Kempis,  Thomas  a.     See  Thomas  a  Kempis. 

Kemptons.     Potwin,  H.  K 743A1 

Ken,  Thos.,  Eng.  bishop,  b.  1637-d.  171 1. 
Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Great  English 
churchman,     pp.  418-444 4145-2 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  222-226 410-42 

—  Edgar,    J.    G.     Boyhood   of   great    men. 

PP-   337-342 410-44 

Kenhal,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \V.  11.  Matthews, 
|.  li.  and  Mutton,  I..,  eds.      Actors  and 

actresses,      v.  5.     pp.  177-192 4179-6 

KENDALL,  Amos,  Am.    -talesman,   b.   1789-1/. 

1869.     Stickney,   W.,  ed.     Autobiogra- 
phy of  Amos  Kendall 53°"4 

-  Forney,  J.  W.      Anecdotes  <il  public  men. 

V.  2.     pp.    i47->53 4'2-4 

Kendall,  Mrs.   E.  l>.      Judge's  son.     B., 

1S71.     16° 532A2 

Kendall,  Geo.  Wilkins,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
\%\o-d.  1867.  Narrative  of  the  Texan 
Santa  Fe  expedition,  comprising  a  de- 
scription of  a  tour  through  Texas  and 
the  final  capture    of   the    Texan  .     2  v. 

N.  v.,  1855.     120 4789-6. 


Kendrick,  Asahel  Clark,  D.  D.,  Am. 
scholar,  b.  1809.  Our  poetical  favorites. 
N.  Y.,  1871.      12° 809-54 

Kendrick,  J.   R.     How    I    was   educated. 

In  College  and  the  church,     pp.  69-78.     3704-4 

Kenelm  Chillingly.  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G. 
E.  L. 

KenilwoRTH.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 

KENJIU  Kasawara.  Midler,  F.  M.  Bio- 
graphical essays,      pp.  204-ZI9  ....       410-79 

Kem.Y,  John  R.  Memoirs  of  a  Maryland 
volunteer  in  the  war  with  Mexico 
1846-48.     Phila.,  1S73.     8° 9905-54 

Kenmure,   Viscount  of .     See  Gordon,  Win. 

KENNAN,  Geo.,  .-////.  traveler  and  writer,  b. 
1845.  Tent  life  in  Siberia  and  advent- 
ures among  the  Koraks  and  other  tribes 
in  Kamtchatka  and  Northern  Asia.  N. 
Y.,  1870.      120.     Same,  1879 4529-5 

Kennard,  Nina    H.        Rachel.      B.,    1886. 

16°.     [Famous  women  series.]    ....        758B3 

—  Mrs.  Siddons.     B.,  1S87.      120.     [Famous 

women  series.] 822B7 

Kennedy,  Alex.  B.  W.  Kinematics  of  ma- 
chinery. In  Science  lectures  at  South 
Kensington,      v.    I.      pp.  76-110.  .    .    .       502-S1 

—  Mechanics  of  machinery.     N.    Y.,    1886. 

12° 621-5 

Kennedy,  Capt.  Alex.  W.  M.  Clark.  Arc- 
tic regions  and  back  in  six  weeks:  being 
a  summer  tour  to  Lapland  and  Norway ; 
with  notes  on  sport  and  natural  history. 
L.,  1878.     8° 4481-5 

Kennedy,  Grace.  Dunallen;  or,  know 
what  you  judge.      Phila.,  1870.      12°. 

—  Father  Clement :  a  Roman  Catholic  story. 

N.  Y.,   1876.      120. 

—  Philip    Colviile,    a    covenanter's     story, 

Anna  Ross  [and]  Jessy  Allan,  the  lame 
girl,  a  story  founded  on  fact.  Phila., 
n.  d.  12°. 
Kennedy,  Jas.  Life  and  work  in  Benares 
and  Kumaon  1839-77;  with  an  intro- 
ductory note,   by    Win.    Muir.     N.    Y., 

1885.       12° 2654-45 

KENNEDY.  Jas.  Harrison,  .I/11.  journalist,  b. 
1849.  Early  days  of  Mormonism  :  Pal- 
myra, Kirtland  and  Nauvoo.  N.  Y., 
(888.     12° 29S-35 

l.i  INEDY,  John.  School  ami  the  family: 
ethics  of  school  relations.  N.  Y.,  1878. 
'"" 371-53 

KENNEDY,  John  Pendleton,  Am.  statesman, 
b.  1795-a'.  1870.  At  home  and  abroad  : 
essay.,  with  journal  in  Europe  1S66-6S. 
n.  t.  p.     120 532E4 

Contents. —  Chronicles. —  Essays.  —  Miscella- 
neous.— Leaves  from  .1  journal. 
—  Horse-shoe  Robinson  :  a  tale  of  the  Tory 
ascendancy.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12°, 


KENNEDY 


7'  > 


I   EN  l  I  ' 


Kennedy,  I.  P.,  continued. 

Me i    ol    the  life  of  Wm.   Wii  i.     2  v. 

Phila.,   1X54.     120 9  |6B  i 

Quodlibel itaining  lome  annals  thi  n 

of.     N.  Y.,  1S72.     12°. 
Rob  ol  the  bowl  i  a  legend  of  St.  Inigoe's. 

V    Y.,    1872.       12°. 

Swallow  barn.     V  \  ..  1854.     120. 
Homes  of  American  authors,     pp.  341  — 

346 4181-45 

Kennedy,   Patrick.     Legendarj   fictions  of 

the  Irish  Celts.     I...    1866.     120.  .   .   .      3841-5 

Contents.     Household    si is      Legends    of 

the  good  people.     Witchcraft,  sorcery,  ghosts 
and  fetiches. — Ossianic  and  other  earlj 
— Legends  of  the  Celti<    aints    -Glossary. 

—  cd.     Hook  of    modern    Irish    anecdotes: 

humor,  wit  and  wisdom.     L.,  n.  d.   1O0.  8077-52 
Kennedy,  Wm.  Sloane.     Henry  W.  Long- 

fellow  ;    biography,   anecdotes,    letters, 
criticism.     B.,  n.  d.     120 585B5 

—  John  Greenleaf  Whittier  ;  his  life,  genius 

and  writings.     B.,  1S82.     120 947  B4 

—  Olivet-  Wendell  Holmes;  poet,  litterateur, 

ISt.      B.,    1883.      12° 482B4 

—  Wonders  and   curiosities    of   the   railway; 

or,  stories  of    the    locomotive    in    every 

land.     Chicago,  1S84.     12° 652-55 

Kenneth.     Reynolds,  G.  W.  M. 
KENNETH  and  Hugh  ;  or,  self-mastery.    Bell, 

i  atherine  D.,  (Cousin   Kate,  pseud.)     .      145A25 
Kenni  111  my  king.     Brock, Sallie   \. 
KENNETH;  or,  the  rear   guard  of  the  grand 

army.      Vonge,  C.  M. 
Kenny,  Chas.   Lamb.     Memoir  of  Michael 

Wm.  Balfe.     1...  1875.     8° 133B2 

KENNY,  Courtney  Stanhope.  History  of  the 
law  of  England  as  to  the  effects  of  mar- 
riage on  property,  and  on  the  wife's  le- 
gal capacity;  being  an  essay  which  ob- 
tained the  Yorke  prize  of  the  University 

of  Cambridge.     L.,  1879.     8° 3442-5 

—  History  of  the  law  of  primogeniture  in 
England,  and  its  effect  upon  landed 
property:  being  an  essay  which  jointly 
with  another  obtained  the  Yorke  prize 
of  the  University  of  Cambridge.  Cam- 
bridge,  1S7S.     8° 3441-5 

True  principles  of  legislation  with  regard 
to  property  given  for  charitable  or  other 
public  uses:  being  an  essay  which  ob- 
tained the  Yorke  prize  of  the  University 

of  Cambridge.     1...  [880.     8° 3449  5 

Kenny,  las.     Q.     You  have  heard  of  them. 

pp.  347-353 •    •      410-S5 

Kenny,  Minnie  E.     Gypsie.     N.  \..  1882. 

1 6°. 
Kenny,  Thos.     Life  and   genius  of  Shake- 
speare.    I...  1864.     S° 


Patrii  I  .   /'.    /' 
1   63.     Prim  1       I 
Apostolii    See    vindii  ated.     B 

1X75.      X 

i  .  junior.     Lothrop,  Mrs.  II.  M. 

(S.)      Bound      ■■■!■'■  '  ■  and   the 

dragon X25A1V 

1.1  it,    Duch '  Vii  toria,     Mary 

Louisa l"'i 

1.1,1,1  ha  ,,  Eng.  journalist,  b.  1X2  j,     ' 

Dickens  as  a  reader.     Phila.,  1872.    120.     287B7S 
Footprinl    on   the  road.     L.,  1864       1  -      '.<■■  507 
Contents—  Leon;ir<!.>    da    Vinci.     Piern 
ranger. —  Columl             N  ipoleon.—  Ralei 
Thos.    Railces.— Robert  Herri. :k.     I 
gan^         1                          ell.— Leigh   Muni       Bal 
dana  Hill.— Douglas  Jerrold.— Edmund  "• 
— Wm.  Napii  1      II f  Hi       n       1       !    War- 
burton  -t'h.,^    Stuart.— John  Kcal 
clcs. — Arcadian    memories.  -                          re. — 
Galileo— Thackeray. —  Stepping    stones:    the 
men  of  letters, 
KENT,  Jas.,  American  jurist,//.  1763-rf.  1847. 
Legare,    H.  S.      Writings,     v.  2.     pp. 
102-141.     [Review  of   Kent's  comment- 
aries.]         818-56 

Kent,  Jas.      Johnson   manor  :   a  tale  of    the 
olden  time  in  New  York.      N.  Y.,  1878. 
1 6°. 
Sibyl  Spencer.       V   V..   1878.      l6°. 
KENT,  S.  H.      Within  the  Arctic   circle,  ex- 
periences of   travel  through  Norwaj 
the  North  Cape.  Sweden   and    Lapland. 

2  v.      L..  1877.      12° 44S-5 

Kentish,   Thos.      Pyrotechnist's    treasury; 
or,  complete    art  of    making    lire-works. 

L.,  1878.      12° 6625   5 

Treatise  on  a  box  of  instruments  and  the 

slide  rule.      Phila.,  1 872.      12° 744-1" 

Kenton,  Simon,  Am.  pioneer,  d.  1836.     He- 
roes and  hunters  of  the  west.     pp.1923. 
M'Clung,  J.  A.     Sketches  of  western  ad- 
ventures,    pp.  87-117 9S7"5S 

Kentucky.     Arthur,  T.  S.  and  Carpenter, 

W.  II.      History  of  Kentucky 9S59~'4 

—  Beatty,  A.     Essays  on    practical   agricul- 

ture         63°-2 

—  Drake,  D.      Pioneer  life  in  Kentucky.  .    .        293B2 

—  Shalei  .VS.      Kentucky  :   a  pioneer  coin- 

monwealth 9859-8 

Warfield,    E.    D.       Kentucky    resolution 

of  1798:  an  historical  study 

_  Constitutions  of  the   several   state-,     pp. 

175-39° 3463-3 

Hall,  J.      Romance  of   western    history. 

pp.  142-152 

—  Howe.  MY.     Winter  homes  for  invalids. 

pp.  93-110 6l35-4 

Wright,  G.  F.     Glacial  boundary  in  Ohio, 
Indiana  and  Kentucky.     .    .  55'  i2   9 

rfso  Life  of  Boone.  D. 


KENTUCKY'S. 


712 


KEYES. 


Kentucky's  love.     King,  E. 

Kenworthy,  Dr.  Chas.  J.     Climatology   of 

Florida.     Savannah,  18S0.     8° 4759~5 

—  Fly-fishing   in    Florida.     In  Orvis,  C.  F. 

and  Cheney,  A.  N.,  cds.     Fishing    with 

the  fly.     309-318 7954-6 

Kenyon,  Ellen  E.  Lucky  waif:  a  story  for 
mothers   of  home  and  school  life.     N. 

V.,    I885.        12°. 532A5 

KENYON,  Lloyd.  Campbell,  J.  Chief  jus- 
tices of  England,     v.  4.     pp.  1— 101.    .       411-24 

Kenyon's  wife.  Lillie,  Lucy  C.  In  Lip- 
pincott's  magazine,  March,  1887. 

Keon,  Miles  Gerald.  Dion  and  the  sibyls: 
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8°. 

KEPLER,  Johann,  German  astronomer,  b. 
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—  Ewart,   II.   C.      Heroes    and    martyrs   of 

science,     pp.    126-145 4 '6-3 

—  Tweedie,  \V.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earn- 

est men.     pp.  418-433 410-945 

—  Wood,  \V.,  cd.     Hundred   greatest   men. 

PP-  335-3j8 4IO-975 

Keppel,  Augustus.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages   of   Great  Britain. 

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KEPPEL,  Geo.  Thos.,  earl  of  Albemarle.    Fifty 

years  of  my  life.  2  v.  L.,  1876.  8°.  530B8 
Keppel,  Capt.  Henry.  Expedition  to  Bor- 
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Kept  from  idols,     n.  t.  p.     16° 532A8 

Ker,  David.  Into  unknown  seas;  or,  the 
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Ker,  Rev.  Nathan,  lleadley,  J.  T.  Chap- 
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Kek,  W.  P.  Philosophy  of  art.  In  Seth, 
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KERKOPORTA,   Ilatlle   of.       Malleson,    G.    I!. 

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Kern,  G.  M.  Practical  landscape  garden- 
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KERNEY,  M.  I.,  continued. 

U.  S.,  biographical  sketches  of  eminent 
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Kerl,  Bruno,  joint  author.  Bodemann,  J. 
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Kerl,  Simon.     Common  school  grammar  of 

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Kernel  and   the   husk:  letters   on  spiritual 

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Kerner,  Andreas  Justinus,  German  poet,  b. 
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Kerr,  Hamilton.     Hildreth,    S.    P.     Early 

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Kerr,  Orpheus  C,  pseud.    See  Newell,  R.  H. 

Kerr,  Walter  Montagu.  Far  interior:  nar- 
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Kerr,  Wm.,  jd  earl  of  Lothian.  Lodge,  E. 
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Kettell,  Thos.  P.  Commerce  of  the  United 
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Ki:y  to  Uncle  Tom's  cabin.     Stowe,  H.  B.         3264-7 

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K  K\  HOLE. 


7«3 


KII  IWI  II'  I. 


k n  ii' i]  i  i  ounl  11.      fercl lertrude  }8l    si 

K  i'  -.  nes,  John    \'-\  ill''.     Si  udie  i  and    exei 
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Keyworth,  Rev.  I.  Naresl ugh  victo- 
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K  11  iN's  tale.     Frasei ,  J.  B. 

K 1 1 1 . 1  •  1  \  e's    Egypt ;     or,    the  old    I 

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Kid  gloves.  Mateaux,  C.  I.  Wonder- 
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Kidd,  John,  Eng.  chemist,  6.  1775  d.  1IS51. 
Adaptation  of  external  nature  to  the 
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KlDD,    Robert.       Rhetorical    reader.       n.  t. 

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Kidd,  Wm.,  called  also  K  >iert,  fir,:',-,  b.  afiont 
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Mackinnon,      Capt.    — .       Atlantic     and 
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36 47"  61 

Wallace,  F.  T.      Men  and  events    of   half 
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letter 922E4 

Whymper,  F,     The  sea.     \.  3,     pp.  56- 

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1 Man  h  J,  1 7, 

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160 5 

Spiritual  communications:  presenting  a 
revelation  of  the  future  life,  and  illus- 
trating and  confirming  the  fundamental 
doctrines   of    the    Christian    faith.     V 

1    •  '879-     '2° 17''   53 

and  Schem,  A.J.  Dictionary  of  educa- 
tion and  instruction:  a  reference  book 
and  manual  on  the  theory  and  practice 
of  teaching,  based  upon  the  Cyclopedia 
of  education.     V  \  ..  1881.     12°.    .    .      3703-5 

KIDNAPPED:  being  memoirs  of  the  adven- 
tures of  David  Balfour  in  the  year  1751. 
Stevenson,  K.  1 853A2 

Kidnapping.     Ross,  C.  K.     <  harley   Ic.-s.    3467-7 

KlDNAPPINC  in  the  South  Seas  :   being  a  nar- 
rative of  a  three  months'   cruise  of    II. 
M    S.  "Rosario."      Palmer,  Capt.  <..  .        493-7 
,  1  ,  i  :  .    I.J.      Legends  of   the  Rhine  from 
Basil  to  Rotterdam.   Mayence,  1867.  16°. 

KlEFFER,    Harry    M.        Recollections 

drummer   boy.      B.,  1883.      l6°.     .    .    .     9801-48 

Kilham,  Hannah.     Balfour,  C.  L.     Working 

women    "f    this   century,      pp.  329-3S4.      413    I S 

KlLlMA-Njaro  expedition:  a  record  of  scien- 
tific exploration  in  eastern  equatorial 
Africa.      Johnston.  II.   II 4678-5 

Kill  army.    Lake  of.     Tyndall,   J.      Hours 

of  exercise  in  the  Alps.     pp.  413-420.  .      4494-S 

1  i  \\ ,  Tho  .  Jessi  ,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
of  the  Court  of  England  during  the 
reignof  theStuarts.      v.  3.     pp-333-344-     4"    ss 

K111  in.  fas.  Bryce.  Sketch  of  Irish  his- 
tory.    In  The  Irish  question,     pp.  3-44,32041-51 

Kill  in.  W.  D.  Old  Catholic  church, 
traced  from  the  Apostolic  age  to  the  es- 
tablishment of  the  l'ope  as  a  temporal 
sovereign,  755.     Edinburgh,  1871.     S°.     2811    - 

Kill  inc.  no  murder.     In  Famous  pamphlets. 

pp.  85-133  3351   ' 

KlLMAlNE,    Gen.    Chas.   Joseph.     Grant,  J. 

Cavaliers  of  fortune,     pp.  213-232.  .    .      410-53 

Kilmarnock,  Earl  of.     Set  Boyd,  Wm. 

Kit  Ml  ny.      Black,  Wm. 

Kll.l'Al  KICK.  Hugh    I  •.  general,  i.  . 

1836    .■'.    1881       Moore,    I.       Kilpatrick 

and  our  cavalry 532Bj 

ier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

41231   4 


k  1 1. PATRICK. 


-714- 


K.ING. 


KlLPATRICK,  II.   I.,  continued. 

—  Headley,    J.    T.       Grant    and    Sherman, 

their    campaigns    and    generals.        pp. 
3IO-346 4122-4 

KlLPATRICK,  T.  B.  Pessimism  and  the  re- 
ligious consciousness.  In  Seth  A.  and 
Haldane.  R.  B.,  eds.  Essays  in  philo- 
sophical criticism,      pp.    246-277.  .    .    .       142-76 

Kilrogan  cottage.     Despard,   Matilda. 

Kilsyth,  Lady.     Sec  Cochrane,  Jean. 

KIMBALL,  Richard  Burleigh,  Am.  lawyer,  h. 
1818.      Henry  Powers,  (hanker) ;   how  he 
achieved  a  fortune  and  married.     N.  Y,, 
1868.     12°. 
Prince  of  Kashna.      N.  Y .,  1S66.      12°. 

-  Romance  of  student  life  abroad.      N.  V., 

1865.      12°. 
Saint  l.eger.      N.  Y .,   1862.      12°. 
To-day:  a  romance.      N.  Y.,  1S70.      12°. 

-  Introduction.      In  Fabens,  J.  W.      In  the 

tropics 4/293-35 

Kindergarten.   Marenholtz-Bulow,  B.  von. 

The  child,  its  nature  and  relations.  .  .  3722-5 
Moore.    N.        Kindergarten     manual     of 

drawing 740-5 

Payne,    J.       Visit    to     German    schools: 

notes  of  a  tour  to  inspect   some    of   the 

Kindergarten  primary  schools 37943-/ 

—  I'eabody,  E.  P.     Lectures  in  the  training 

schools  for  kindergartners 3722-7 

-  Wiebe,  E.      Paradise  of  childhood.  .    .    .       3722-9 

—  Hailman,  W.  N.     Twelve  lectures  on  the 

history  of  pedagogy,     pp.   1 14-122.  .    .       3709-4 

—  Hurst,   J.   F.     Life   and  literature  in  the 

Fatherland,     pp.  82-88 443-49 

Newton,  R.  H.  Social  studies,  pp.  215- 
260 330-7" 

—  Payne,   I.      Lectures    on   the    science  and 

art  of  education,      pp.  3S5-399 370-6S 

Poulsson,  E.  Blind  children's  kindergar- 
ten. In  How  to  learn  and  earn.  pp. 
417-443 3719-4 

-  Royce,  S.     Deterioration  and  race  educa- 

tion,    pp.    133-146 309-7 

Kindling;  or,  a  way  to  do  it:  by  a  Sabbath 
1  hnol  teacher:    with  introductory  note, 

by  R.  S.  Storrs.     N.    Y.,   1856.     120.  .      246-54 
Kinematics:  a  treatise  on   modification  of 

motion.     MacCord,  C.  W 6218-5S 

King,  Alex.     Fish,  H.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence 

of  the  19th  century,     pp.  765  773.    .    .      2521-4 
King,  Chas.,    /./..    D.,    b.    1789-1/.     1867. 

Chapters.     In   Hunt.  I-'.,  ed.      Lives  of 

American  mercl ts 41238-4 

Home    of    Rufus    King.       In    Homes    of 

American  statesmen,     pp.  355  368.  .  .      412-53 
King,  Capt.  Chas.     Colonel's  daughter;  or, 

winning  hisspurs.     I'hila.,  1SS3.      12 
Deserter.       In      Lippincott's     magazine, 

May,  ins;. 


Kim;,  Capt.  Chas.,  continued. 

—  Dunraven  ranch.     In  Lippincott's  mag- 

azine, Dec,  1888. 

—  From  the  ranks.     In  Lippincott's  maga- 

zine, Dec,  1887. 
Kitty's  conquest.      Phila.,   1884.      12°. 

—  Marion's  faith:  a  sequel  to  The  colonel's 

daughter.      Phila.,  1886.      120. 

—  War  time  wooing.     N.  Y.,  1888.      120. 
King,  Rev.  Chas.   \Vm.     Natural  history  of 

precious   stones    and    of     the    precious 
metals.     L.,  1870.      12° 735-5 

KING,  Clarence.  Mountaineering  in  the 
Sierra  Nevada.  B.,  1872.  8°.  Same, 
IS74-      120 47S-55 

Kim,,  David  Bennett.     The  Irish  question. 

V  Y..   1882.      12° 32041-46 

King,  David  W.,  ed.  Homes  for  home 
builders;  or,  practical  designs  for  coun- 
try, farm  and  village.     N.  Y.,  1886,    120.      728-52 

King,  Edward,  Am.writtr,b.  1848.     Gentle 
savage.     B.,  1S83.      12°. 
Gulden  spike:   a    fantasy    in    prose.     B., 
1886.      12°. 

—  Kentucky's  love:  or,  roughing   it  around 

Paris.      B.,  1S72.      12°. 

—  My   Paris:     French    character    sketches. 

B.,   1868.     1 6° 4443-5 

—  Introduction.        In     Flaubert,    G.       Sal- 

ammbo. 
King,  Grace.       Monsieur  Motte.      N.    Y., 
1888.      12°. 

Contents. —Monsieur  Motte. — On  the  plants- 
tion. — Drama  of  an  evening. — Marriage  of  Marie 
Modeste. 

KlNG.HenryT.  Egotist.  Phila.,  18S0.  12°.  534F.5 
King,  Rev.  Jas.  Anglican  hymnology :  be- 
ing an  account  of  the  325  standard 
hymns  of  the  highest  merit  according 
to  the  verdict  of  the  whole  Anglican 
church.      I...   1885.      12° 245-6 

—  Recent  discoveries  on  the  Temple  hill  al 

Jerusalem.      L.,    18S4.      12°.     [By-paths 

of  Bible  knowledge] 2212-24 

King,  Jas.  Gore.     Hunt,   F.,  ed.     Lives   of 

American  merchants,      pp.   185-214.     .     41238-4 

Kl\...   Katharine.        Off    the   roll.       N.    Y.. 
1875.     8°. 
Queen  of   the    regiment.     B..    1874.     8°. 

KING,  Mrs.  Maria  M.  Principles  of  nature, 
as  discovered  in  the  development  and 
structure  of  the  universe  :  the  solar  sys- 
tem, laws  and  method  of  its  develop- 
ment: earth,  history  of  its  development. 
etc.  :  given  inspirationally.  v.  1.  B., 
1871.     8° 176-55 

KING,   Mary  B.  Allen.      Looking  backward: 

01.  "hi" .  ol    the  past.      N.  X ..    1S70. 

12° 532B8 


KING 


7'5 


l.i...,   Moses.     Dictionar)   ..i    Boston:    ed. 

l.y  Edwin  M,  Bai  on 17 1 11'   19 

Hand-book  of  Boston.  Cambridge,  1878. 
8° 47446-5 

King,  Peter,  lit  baron,  i.  1669  </.  17  u 
1  ampbell,  J.  Lord  chancellors,  v.  1 
pp.  -IIs   s'M 41 '    •  i 

Kin..,  Peter,    71I1  baron,   />.    1 775-*/.     1833. 
Life  and  letters  of  John  Locke;  withe 
tracts  from  his  journals   ami  common- 

plai  e  1 K-.     1 ..,  1 S04.     120 581  r. ) 

Brougham,  II.  II istorical  sketche  ol 
statesmen.     \.  J.     pp.  7-16 410-17 

King,  Rev.  R.  and  others,      rales  for  young 

men  .mil    women.     Oxford,  [877.     160.     534  \, 

Content*        lln      t!  I  I  I1111        I  v 

one.— False  h  moi 

Kim.,  Rufus,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1753  J.  1827. 
Homes   of   American    statesmen.       pp. 

355--36S 412-53 

M e,  I  .,  ed.     American  eloquence,    v. 

2-     PP-  33-5'-    •    ■  8152  6 

King,  I'hos.  Starr,  Am.  Unitarian  minister,  /•. 
1SJ4  (/.  1864.  Christianity  and  human- 
ity i  sermons:    ed.  with  memoir  by  E. 

P.  \\  hippie.     II..  1SS2.     12° 252  56 

Substance  and  show  and  other  lectures: 
ed.  n  ith  an  introduction  bj  E.  P. 
Whipple.      B.,   I.S77.      12° 534^9 

Contents  — Introduction.  —  Substance     and 

show.  —  Laws  t>r  disorder. — Socrates.— Sight  and 
insight.  —  Hildcbrand.  Musi)  Bxistence  and 
life.  — Earth  and  the  mechanic  arls  -Daniel 
Webstfi]  Books  and  reading.  — Privilege  and 
duties  of  patriotism.  — Intellectual  duties  of 
students  in  their  academic  yeai 

—  The  White  hills.     B.,  1868.     120.  .    .    .    47428-5 
Trinitarianism    not     the  doctrine  of    the 

New   Testament  :  two  lectures.      A  New 

discussion  of  the  Trinity,      pp.   90-143.     2;u    4 
Frothingham,  R.     Tribute,  to  Thos.  Starr 

King 533B1 

Whipple,     E.     P.        American     literature. 

pp.  299-316 946E3 

Character  and  characteristic  men.      pp. 

253-265 946E4 

King,  Thorold.     Haschisch  :  a  novel,     Chi- 

cago,  1886.     16°. 
King,  \V.  R.     Lessons  and  practical  notes  on 

steam,  the  -team  engine,  propellers,  etc. 

11.  t.  p.     8° 021 12  -3 

King,  Wm.,  b.   \t>6$-d.   1712.     Johnson,    S. 

Eminent     English    poets.       v.    1.       pp. 

481-4S4 41S21-5 

King  and  Commonwealth.     Cordery,  B.  M. 

and  Phillpotts,  J.  S 9362  3 

Kim;  and  no  king.        Beaumont  and  Fletch- 
er.    In  British  dramatists,    pp.  204  291.     8223  2 
K  im.  Atthui .      .v.    Arthur. 
Kim.  Arthur.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (Mulock). 


Kim.  country,      Nil  hoi  I  ,   |.  II.  Ken-, 
1  1       Henry  IV,  V,  VI  and   \  1 1 1 
Set  SI  re,  W. 

11..,.  (  w. 

I   c.i  1  :    .lra:r  \\  . 

King    "f    Folly    island  and    othei    people. 

Jew  ell,  Sarah  1  1 

K  ing  of  Hayti,     De  Q  1 

political  ei  1  mi. my,  eii  .     pp.  35"  -387.  . 
Kin.,  of  No-land      Farjeon,  B.  I 
King  "I  Saxony's  journey  through  England 

tnd      cotlan         •    ti        I     I  4 1 1   1  2 

King  of  the  Golden  river.     Ruskin,  J.    .    .      3S1   70 

/«  Ruskin,  J,     Miscellanea.     \.  2.  7.14  825 

K  im.  of  the  tigers.      I  I.. 

KING  Rene's  daughter.       Ilert/,    II.   .     .     .  N;-'sl     I 

King    Richard     III:    drama.      See    Shake- 
speare, w. 
King  Solomon's  mine-.     Haggard,  II.  K. 
Kingdom  of  Christ.     Maurice,  F.  D.  .   .   .      28 

Is  [NCI  1X1  .  Alex.  U  in..  Eng.  author,  b.  1809. 

Eothen ;    or,    traces  of   travel    hrought 

home    from    the  East.      Leipzig,    1846. 

16°.      Same.      N.    \ '.,   1858.      12°.  .    .    .         457    5 

Invasion    of    the    Crimea.      6    V.      \.  Y.. 

1875-88.       12° 9475-5 

Contents. — v.  1.  Transactions  which  l.rought 
un  the  war.— From  the  invasion  to  the  battle  -if 
the  Alma,  July-Sept  ,  1854. 

■  -Oct.,  1854. 
v.  3.     Battle  of  Inkerman,  Nov..  1854. 
\     1       Winter  troubles,  1854-55. 
%  From  the    morrow    of   Inkcrinan  to  the 

I  .ill  of  Canrobert. 

v.  1        It.  m    the  opening  of   I'clissicr's    com- 
mand to  the  death  of  Lord  Raglan. 
Kim.s.      Doran,  Dr.  J.       Monarchs    retired 

friim  business 

Kings  and  queens;  or,    life  in  the    palace. 

Ml,  tt,  J.  S.  C 415   I- 

Kim.s   and    queens    at    home.      Humphrey, 

Frances  A 415-45 

King's  Cope.     B.,  n.  d.    8°. 
K  im.'s  daughter.      Alden.  Mr..  I.  M.,  (Pan- 
sy, pseud.) 714A56 

King's  ferry  boat.     Norton,  J.  N. 
Kim.'s  men.     Grant,  R.  and  others. 
King's  mountain,  Battle  of,  17S0.      Draper. 
L.    C.       King's    mountain    and    its    he- 
roes  

—  Gilmore,  J.  R.      Rear-guard  of  the  revolu- 

tion,     pp.  248-274 0751.  45 

—  See  also  X  .  S.  history,  revoluti  >:. 

King's  namesake.     Phillimore,  C.  M.  .    .    .       729 A 1 

Kings  of  Rome.     Dyer,  T.  II 0191-3 

King's  own.     Marryatt,  Frederick. 
King's  quair:  poem.     See  James  I.  "f  Srot- 

land. 
Kim.-,  queens  and  barbarians.     Gilrnan,  A.     903-36 
King's  servants.     Smith.  II.,   (Hesba  Stret- 

ton,  pseud  


KING'S. 


716 


KIXGSLEY. 


King's  service  :  a  story  of  the  thirty  years' 
war,  by  the  author  of  Spanish  brothers. 
L.,  n.  d.      120. 

King's  treasure  house.     Walloth,  W. 

Kingsbury,  Harmon.  Law  and  govern- 
ment: origin,  nature,  extent  and  neces- 
sity of  Divine  and  human  government 
and  of  religious  liberty.  N.  V.,  1849. 
12° 2577-47 

—  The  Sabbath  :  a  brief  history  of  laws,  pe- 

titions, remonstrances  and  reports;  with 
facts  and  arguments  relating  to  the 
Christian  Sabbath.     N.  Y.,  1840.      120.     2594-4 

KINGSBURY,    John.       In  Barnard,    H.,    ed. 

Educational    biography,      pp.   311-325.     4157-2 

KlNGSFORD,  Jane,  {pseud.)  See  Barnard, 
Chas.  Francis,  jr. 

KlNGSLEY,  Calvin,  D.  D..  Am.  Methodist 
bishop,  b.  lSi2-</.  1S70.  Round  the 
world:  a  series  of  letters.     2  v.     Cinn., 

1870.      120 438-53 

Contents. — v.  1.     Europe  and  America. — v    2. 
Asia. 

KlNGSLEY,  A'e:'.  Chas.,  Eng.  writer,  />.  1819- 
d.  1S75.  Alton  Locke,  tailor  and  poet: 
an  autobiography.      Leipzig,  1857.    160. 

—  At  last:  a  Christmas  in   the  West   Indies. 

L.,  1871.  120.  Same.  zv.  in  I.  Leip- 
zig, 1871.      1 6° 47298-5 

—  From  death  to  life:   a  fragment  of  teach- 

ing to  a  village  congregation  ;  with  let- 
ters on  the  life   after   death.     I..,  1887. 

160 252-57 

Glaucus;  or,   the   wonders  of   the   shore. 
B.,  1855.     16° 5898-5 

—  Health  and  education.      N.  Y.,  1.S54.    120.      535F.1 

Contents. — Science  of  health. —  Two  breaths. 
— Tree  of  knowledge — Nausicaa  in  London: 
or,  the  lower  education  of  woman. — Air-moth- 
ers.— Thrift.— Study  of  natural  history.— On 
bio-geology.  —  Heroism.  —  Superstition.  —  Sci- 
ence.— Grots  and  groves. — George  Buchanan, 
scholar. — Rondelet,  the  Huguenot  naturalist 
Vesalius.  the  anatomist. 

—  Hereward,  the  last  of    the  English.      1!., 

1866.      12°. 
Heroes,     or,    Greek   fairy   tales    for     my 

children.      I..,    1873.      l6° 2941-5 

Hypatia ;  or,  new  foes  with   an    old  face. 
X.  V..   1883.      12°. 
—  Lectures  delivered  in    America   in    1874. 

1'hila.,  1X75.      120 535E2 

Contents.  —  Westminster    Abbe)        Cht     -tage 
as  it  was  once— -First  discovery  of   Ameri 
1     >nt  of  the  Lord.— Ancient  civilisation. 
Madame  How    and   Lady   Why  ;  or,    first 
11s  in  earth   lore   for   children.     N. 

V.,  1885.     120 5Si-6l 

New  miscellanies.     1'..  i860.     8°.    .    .    .       535E3 
Contents.     "   \   mad    world,  my    ma 
'  haJk-strcam   studies.      Mex.  Smith  and   Ai 
['houghtfl   on    Shelley  and     Byi 


KlNGSLEY,  Rev.  Chas.,  continued. 

Mansfield's  Paraguay,  Brazil  and  the  Plate. — 
Agricultural  crisis. — Water  supply  of  London 
— Speech  in  behalf  of  the  Ladies'  sanitary  asso- 
ciation, 1859. — Great  cities  and  their  influence 
for  good  and  evil. — On  the  study  of  natural  his- 
tory.— Thoughts  in  a  gravel-pit.— John  Tauler. 
— Henry  Brooke  and  the  Fool  of  quality. — Pil- 
grim's Progress  illustrated. 

—  Plays   and  Puritans  and   other   historical 

essays.     L.,  1S73.     120 535E33 

Contents. — Plays  and  Puritans. — Sir  Walter 
Raleigh  and  his  times. — Froude's  History  or 
England. 

—  Poems.     B,,  1S56.     120 534^5 

—  Poem*  including  the  Saint's  tragedy,  An- 

dromeda, Mings,  ballads,  etc.      L.,  1872. 

12° 534C5 

—  Prose  idylls,  new  and  old.      L.,  1874.    120.     535E34 

Contents. — A  charm  of  birds. — Chalk-stream 
studies. — The  fens. — My  winter  garden. —  From 
ocean  to  sea. — North  Devon. 

—  Roman   and  the  Teuton:   a  series  of  lect- 

ures delivered    before  the  University  of 
Cambridge.     Cambridge,  1864.     8°.     .         921-5 

Contents. — Inaugural  lecture:  the  limits  of 
exact  science  as  applied  to  history. — Forest 
children. —  The  dying  empire.—  Human  del- 
uge;  with  preface. — Gothic  civilizer.  —  Diet- 
rich's end. — Nemesis  of  the  Goths. — Paul  us 
Diaconus. — The  clergy  and  the  heathen. — The 
monk  a  civilizer.— Lombard  laws. —  The  popes 
and  the    Lombards.— Strategy  of  providence. 

—  Sir  Walter   Raleigh   and    his    time;  with 

other  papers.      B.,  1859.      120 535K4 

Contents. — Sir  Walter  Raleigh  and  his  time. — 
Plays  and  Puritans.— Burns  and  his  school. — 
Hours  with  the  mystics. — Tennyson.— Poetry 
of  Sacred  and  legendary  art. — North  Devon. — 
Phaethon. — Alexandria  and  her  schools. — My 
winter  garden.— England  from  Wolsey  to  Eliz- 
abeth, [review  of  Froude's  England). 
-  Town  geology.     N.  Y.,  1873.      120.     .    .       5504-5 

Contents. — Preface.— Soil  of  the  field. — Peb- 
bles in  the  street. — Stones  in  the  wall. — Coal  in 
the  lire. — Lime  in  the  mortar. — Slates  on  the 
roof. 

—  Two  years  ago.      B.,  1871.      12°. 

—  Water  babies:     a    fairy    tale    for    a    land 

baby.      N.  Y..    n.    d.      12°.     Same.     B., 

1864.      1 6° 381-55 

Westward  ho  !  or,  the  voyages  and  ad- 
venture- of  Sir  Amyas  Leigh,  knight. 
N.  V.,   1883.      12°. 

—  Yeast.      \.  V.,  1864.      120. 

Selections  from  writings.      1...  1873.     120.      535E6 

\U  winter  garden.  In  Prose  master- 
pieces,    \.   2.     pp.  15-60 808  7 

1'icface.  In  Strahan;  A. ,ed.  Boys' and 
girls'  hook  of  science 5°"~^3 

(lias.  [Cingsley;  his  letters  and  memories 
of  his  life:  ed.  by  his   wife:  abridged 

front  I  he   I  Ion  edition.      \.  Y .,   I S  7  7 . 

8° 534B> 

Bayne,  I',      lissnys.     v.  -\     pp,  9  51.  .  .        139E6 


KINCsl  K\ 


—  7'7  — 


KINGS  1 1  in 


i   i    i    ii.,  'hi       continued. 

I    I.  I.I,     K  .         I  Li  |.    Ii   i      ii  ,1  pp,      I  In     I  I   |.  3S<>E5 

I11  iv  ell,  J.  11.  Model  n  men  at  letters, 
pp.  3«3  330 804-38 

Greg,  W.  R.  i  i  nd  social  judg- 
ments, pp.  115  145.  Kingsley  and 
Carlyle 1  ;  ,1  6 

t  .1 1  w  old,  II.  I .  I  loine  life  "l  g  real 
authoi  ■    pp.  163    171 rl8    IS 

Hurst,    J.   F.      History    of    rationalism. 

PP-  -l'>s  47' 2119-44 

M' >  .11  thy,  J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.211 

221 4104-6 

Mttller,  1  .  M.     Biographical  essays,     pp. 

258-278 410-79 

—  Parton,    J.,    ed.      Princes,    authors    and 

statesmen,     pp.  230-236 410-83 

Stanley,    A.    P.      Westminster    sermons, 
pp.  214-229.     Memorial  sermon.  .    .    .      252-85 
Kingsley,  Geo.  Henry,  joint  author.     Her- 
bert, ii.    R.   C.    itini   Kingsley,   <i.    II. 
South  sea  bubbles |.iii    t  , 

Kingsley,  Henry,  Eng.  author,  b.  1830-1/. 

1S76.     Austin  Elliot.     I!.,  1S63.     120. 

Boy  in  grey.     L.,  1S71.     160 381-56 

-  Harveys.     Berlin,   1S72.     120. 
Killyars  and  the  Burtons:  a    [orj   of  two 

families.     I...   1S70.     120. 
Leighton  court :  a   country  house    story. 

B.,    1866.      12°. 
Ravenshoe.     B.,  1862.     12°. 
Recollections  of  Geoffry  Hamlyn.      I... 

1864.     1 6°. 
Silcote  of  Silcotes.     I..,  1869.     120. 

-  Stretton.     N.  V..  1869.     8°. 

Tales  of  old  travel.      I..,  1869.      160.  .    .         436-5 

Contents.—  Marco  Polo. — Shipwreck   of    l'el- 
sart.  —  Wonderful  adventures  of  Andrew  Battel. 

Wanderingsof  a  Capuchin.— Peter  Carder 
Preservation  of  the  "  rerra  Nova." — Spil 
Ken.     D'Ermenonville's  acclimatization  adven 
uirc  — OKI  slave  trade  -Miles  Philips.— Su 
ings   of   Robert    Evcrard.—  John  Fox.— Alvaro 
Nunc/  — Foundation  of  an  empire 

Valentin:  a  French  boy's  story  of  Sedan. 
Leipzig,  1 S  7  2 .     160. 
Kingsley,  Jas.  Luce,    / /..   D.,  Am.  scholar, 

b.  177S-,/.  1852.  I  ife  0!  I  1.1  Stiles. 
presidenl  ol  Yale  college.  /;;  Sparks, 
J.,ed.     Am.   biography.       v.   16.      \>y. 

3-79 412-86 

Kingsley,  Rose  G.     Children  of  Westmin- 
ster Abbey.     B.,  1SS6.     12° 41 1-6 

Contents  —Building  ..f  the  Abbey:  Prin. 
Catherine  and  Princi  Henry.— Conquest  of 
\Wil.-s ;  Pr \\\  nso  -John of  Eliham. — Ed- 
ward V  and  Ri<  h  11 :  Duke  of  York.  King  Ed- 
ward VI.— Miss  Elizabeth  Russell.'— Prince: 
Sophia  and  Mary.— Henry  Frederick,  I'rince 
ol  Wales  I  ird  Francis  \  Uliers. —  Princess 
Vnne  and  Henry,  Duke  of  Gloucester— Will 
iam  11  enry,  Duki       I  aer 


;  in,   W,   Beatty.     Monan  h      I 

met.     \.  V..  1888.     8° 11    . 

1  ■  in,  W  in.    I  leni  v  <  ..]•   .  /  '...       titer, 
b.    1  '-■  1  1  1 

n.  d.     K 

Boy  who  I  11.  t.  p.   l6°.     5  ; 

Cm    e  ol    the  "  D  .  rovings  in 

the   P  cifii       I ...  11.  d.     12° 5 

Cruise  of  the  "  Frolic." 535A  _•■< 

In  1  j  1.1  hi  of  Hi  ill  and  othi  I ... 

1 6° 535A32 

GM/ra/z.— Ferryman 
ton. —  Faithful  andbravc        1  ys. — 

G      d  captain. — Smuggler's  fat.        ! 
cr. —  Trawlers. 

Fred  Markham  in  Russia,     n.  t.  p.     24  .  5  55. \  ;.i 

1  1.  in  powder  monkey  to  admiral.   .    .    .  535A35 
t  ...Men  grasshopper :  story  of  the  .lavs  of 

1          I  Iresham.      B.,  1881.      120.    .  535A ;; 
Hendricks    the  hunter:    a  tale    of  Zulu- 
land.     I ...  n.  (I.     120 535^4 

Hurricane  hurry,     n.  t.  p,     160.  .  531X4.; 

In  the  Eastern  seas 535A45 

—  In  the  wilds  of  Florida 535A41. 

James  Braithwaite,  supercargo:  stoi 

his    adventures    ashore  and   afloat.      N. 

v-  "■  <1-      J2° 535A47 

—  Log    house;    or,    adventures    in    Canada. 

B.,  n.  (1.     160 S3SA48 

—  Mark  Seaworth 535  V> 

—  Mate  of  the  "  Lily."     n.  t.  p.     160.        .  5  55 A 52 

Missing  ship 535 A 54 

Norman    Vallery;  or,    how   to   oven 

evil  with  good.     I..,  11.  d.     160.     .    .    .  535 A.57 

Peter  the  whaler 535A6 

Peter  Trawl 535A61 

—  Ranger  and  crusader 5i; 

—  Rival  Crusoes 535A65 

—  Roger  Willoughby  .  or,  the  time-  of  Ben- 

bow.       I..,  l88l.       12° 535A67 

Salt  water;  the  sea  life  and  adventures 
of  Neil   D'Arcy,  the  mid-shipman.      V 

V-,  a.   d.     1 6° 535A7 

Snow  -shoes  and  canoes;  or,  the  early  days 
of  a  fur  trader  in  the  Hudson's  Lay  ter- 
ritory.     L.,    1S77.      12° 535^7-! 

—  South  sea  whaler 535 A 74 

—  Stories  of  animal  sagacity.      L.,  1874.    I2;.   5905-51 

1  in  .a-  admirals,  and  the  adventures  of 
their  young  followers.      V  V.,  12°.  .    .     535A70 

Three  commanders;  or,  active  service 
afloat  in  modern  days.      L.,  12°.    .    .    .      ;;; A77 

r/hree  hundred  years  ago;  or,  the  martyr 

entwood.     Phila.,  1868.     160.  .    .       535A8 

—  Three  lieutenants  ;  or.    naval    life    in   the 

nineteenth   century.      V  \ '..   12°.  .    .    .     535A78 
-  Three  midshipmen.      N.  Y.,  120 5,; 

—  Trapper's  son ; 

True  blue;  or.  life  and  adventures  of  a 
British  seaman  of  the  old  school.  N. 
v-  "    ''■      l6° ; 


KINGSTON. 


718- 


KIRK. 


Kingston,  W.  II.  ti.,  continued. 

—  Two  voyages 53  5  AS  5 

Yillegagnon  :  tale  of  the  Huguenot  perse- 
cution.     L.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Voyages  to  Southern  seas 535A87 

—  Will  Weatherhelm 535A89 

—  Young  Berringtons;  or,    the   boy  explor- 

ers.    L.,  n.  d.      120 535A91 

—  Burgomaster's    daughter.       In    Rainbow 

stories,      pp.  97-144 763A1 

Kini.ey  hollow.      Hollister,  G.  11. 

Kinnear,  John  Boyd.  Social  position  of 
women  in  the  present  age.  In  Butler, 
J.  E.,  ed.  Woman's  work  and  woman's 
culture,     pp.   331-367 396-25 

Kinney,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Clementine.  Der- 
by, J.  C,  Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  and  publishers,      pp.  526-529.     .       4181-3 

—  Poem  in  honor  of  Emerson.      In  Sanborn, 

F.  B. ,  ed.  Genius  and  character  of 
Emerson,      pp.  231-232 317B2 

Kinns,  Samuel.  Harmony  of  the  Bible  with 
science;  or,  Moses  and  geology.  N.  Y., 
n.  d.     8° 215-49 

KlNRECHTIN,  Rev.  Maurice.  O'Reilly,  M. 
Irish  martyrs  and  confessors,     pp.  147- 

158 4142-65 

Kinship    and    marriage     in     early     Arabia. 

Smith,  W.   Robertson 3211-7 

Kinsmen,  The.     Simms,  W.  G. 

KiN/.iE,  Mrs.    John    II.        Walter    Ogilby. 
Phi  la.,  1869.      12°. 
Wall  Bun  :    the   early   day    in    the    north- 
west.      Phila.,  1S73.      120 9875-5 

KlP,  Leonard.  Under  the  bells.  N.  Y., 
IS  7„.      12°. 

KlP,  Rev.  Wm.  Ingraham,  Episcopal  bishop, 
b.  181 1.  Catacombs  of  Rome:  the 
church  of  the  first  three  centuries.     N. 

V.,    KS59.        12° 4057-5 

Christmas  holydays  in  Rome.  P.,  1863. 
12° 4456-5 

Double  witness  of  the  church.  N.  Y.. 
1879.      12° 2838    (^ 

Early  Jesuit  missions  in  North  America: 
1  ompiled  and  translated  from  the  letters 
of  the  French  Jesuits,  with  notes.  Al- 
bany,   1866.       12° 267-4 

Contents. — Missionary  life  among  the  Abnakis, 

1722.— Wanderings  and  death  of  Father  Rasles, 
1689-1724.— Catherine,  the  Iroquois  saint,  1656- 
1715. — I roquois  martyrs,  1688-1693. — M  ontcalm' 
expedition  to  destroy  Ft.  George,  1757. — Fath 
1  r  M.ircst'sjourncys,  1712. — Voyage  up  the  M  is 
sissippi,  1727. — Mission  to  the  Arkansas,  1727. — 
1  1  ai  re  by  the  Nati  lies  ,1729  M  ission  to  the 
1  llinois,  1750. 
Mi  ;t0I  nil     1  1  tie     from  the  old  Jesuit  mis- 

sions.      V  Y.,  1875.      120 -•'■;-■    1 

Content*      Synagogue  in   China,  1730.— Mis 

Ilia,    1  *     'I"      Horn. 


Kit1,  Rev.  Wm.  I.,  continued. 

1704. — Monasteries  of  Mount  Lebanon,  1721. — 
Knights  of  Malta,  1711. — Grecian  islands,  1711. 
— Glimpses  of  the  Court  of  China,  1773. — Rhode 
Island  privateer,  1745. — Fugitive  slaves  of  Cay- 
enne, 1751. — Trials  of  the  Hudson  Bay  mission- 
ary, 1694.  —  Explorations  in  the  delta,  1712. — 
Monasteries  in  the  Thebaid  desert,  1716. — Par- 
aguay mission,  1726. — Earthquake  at  Lima,  1746. 

—  Unnoticed    things    of  Scripture.     N.  Y., 

1879.     160 2208-55 

KiPi'AX,  John  R.  Churchyard  literature: 
choice  collection  of  American  epitaphs; 
with  remarks  on  monumental  inscrip- 
tions and  the  obsequies  of  various  na- 
tions.    Chicago,  1877.      12° 4195-5 

KiRBY,  E.  N.     Vocal  and   action  language, 

culture  and  expression.      B.,  1885.      12.        774~5 

Kirby,  Georgiana  Bruce.  Years  of  expe- 
rience: an  autobiographical  narrative. 
N.  Y.,  1887.     120 535B2 

Kirby,  Mary  and  Elizabeth.     Aunt  Martha's 

corner  cupboard.      L.,  1875.      l6°-     •    •        536A5 

Sea  and  its  wonders.      L.,  1871.      12°.  .       5895-5 

Stories  about  birds  of   land   and  water. 

I..,  n.  d.     8° 598-574 

Things   in   the  forest.       L.,  1866.      16°.   598-575 

Truth  is  always  best;  or,  a  fault  con- 
fessed is  half  redressed.     I..,  1868.    16°.    536A53 

World  at  home.     n.  t.  p.      160.     .    .    .     4204-54 

Kirby,  Rev.  Wm.,  Eng.  entomologist,  b.  1 759— 
d.  1850.  On  the  power,  wisdom  and 
goodness  of  God  as  manifested  in  the 
creation  of  animals,  and  in  their  history, 
habits  and  instincts:  ed.  with  notes  by 
Thos.    Rymer  Jones.     2.  v.      I..,    1852. 

120.     [Bridgewater  treatise] 59 1-4 

-and  Spence,  W.  Introduction  to  ento- 
mology.     1,.,  1S59.      12° 5957-54 

Kirk,  Edward.  Founding  of  metals;  a 
practical  treatise  on  the  melting  of  iron  ; 
with  a  description  of  the  founding  of  al- 
loys ;  also  of  all  the  metals  and  mineral 
substances  used  in  the  art  of  founding. 
N.  Y.,  1881.     8° 671-5 

KlRK,  1\ci\  Edward  N.  I.anman,  C.  Hap- 
hazard personalities,      pp.  238-243.  .    .       412-5S 

Kirk,  Eleanor,  (Mrs.  Nelly  Ames,  pseud.) 
Up  Broadway  and  its  sequel.  N.  Y., 
1870.      12°. 

Kirk,  Mrs.  Ellen  W  (Olney),  Am.  writer,  b. 
1842.      Love   in  idleness.      Phila.,   1S77. 

12°. 

Midsummer  madness.     P.,  1884.     160. 
(Henry    Hayes,    pseud.)      Queen    money. 
B.,    1888.      12°. 

Sons  ami    daughters.      B.,   18S7.      12°. 
Story  of  Margaret  Kent.     B.,  1886,   120. 
-  Through  winding  ways.     Phila.,  1879.   8°. 
Kirk,  Hyland  C.     Possibility  of  not  dying: 

a  speculation.     V  v.,  1883.     16°.    .    .      218-49 


K  1 1<  K 


■  7'9 


KIT(  III 


Kirk,  John      Mi  d .ii  'ii inking.    /«  I  ■■in 

peram  e  tracts,     1.2 

Kirk,  John  Foster,    tm.   historian,  b.    1824, 

I  li    1^1  \     i,l      I    Ii  11  I.         the     I.e. 1. 1,      (hike    of 

Burgundy.      ;  *.     Phila.,  1864  68.     8°. 
Kirke,  Edmund,  pseud,     s     Gill ■.    I 

Robei 
Kirke,  I1  in  e],  Mj  Hi  of.     Brow  n,  R.  .  .    . 
Kikki  and,  .1/".    1  aroline    Matilda     (Stan  ■ 

bury),    Am.    writer,    b.     1801  </.    1864, 

Evening    book  :    or,    firseside   talk    mi 

mm. ils  and   manners 

estern  life.     N    \ 

Holida]       'In  "ill :  or. 

west.      2  v.      \.   N  .. 


198   85 


•114..,    5 


-•  •  1 4  1    21 


;   wi lb    skct'  In       "I 

I853.        12°.     .    .      . 

I  urope    from   ihe 

1S54.       12°.      ... 


Home  circle.     N.  Y.,  1S53.      12°.     .    .    . 
Memoir  of  Washington.      N.    V.,    1859. 

12° 

Preface.     /«    Eastman,    Mrs.  M.      Dah- 

cotah 

Washington.       In     Homes    of   American 

statesmen,     pp.   1-61 

,  ed.     Garland  of   poetry  for    the  young. 

N.  V.,  186S.     12° 

Patriotic  eloquence.     N.  Y.,  1866.    12°. 
Powell,  T.      Living  authors  of  America. 

v.    I.       pp.    319-354 

Kikki  wi',  Elizabeth  S.  Short  history  of 
France    for    voung    people.        Chic.  ign. 

1S79.        12°.     ....•• 

Speech  and  manners  for  home  and  school. 

Chicago,    1S84.      16° 

Kirkland,  I'ra/ar.  Cyclopedia  of  commer- 
cial and  business  anecdotes.      2.   v.      X. 

V.,  1865.     8° 

Pictorial  book  of  anecdotes  and  incidents 
of  the  war  of  the  Rebellion.      St.  Louis, 

1867.     8° 

Kirkland,  John  Thornton,  pres.  of  Har- 
vard college,  /'.  1770-1/.  1840.  Biograph- 
ical annual,     pp.  193-196 

Peabody,  A.  I'.      Harvard  reminiscence-. 

PP-  9- '7 

Kirkland,  Joseph.     The  McVey's:  an  epi- 
sode,    B.,  iSSS.     12°. 
Zury  :   the  meanest  man  in  Spring  county. 
N.  V..  1SS7.      12°. 
Kirkland,  Rev.    Samuel.      Headley,    J.  T. 
Chaplains  ami  clergy  of  the  revolution. 

pp.  239-244.   .    .    .  ' 

Sparks,  J.,  ed.      American  biography,      v. 

25-     PP-  Mi   3°8 

Kirkland  family.     Muzzey,  A.  1'..     Remin- 
iscences  ami   memorials  of   men  of  the 
revolution  and  their  families       pp.   14; 
'55 

KlRKMAN,  Thos.  Penyngton.  First  mne- 
monic.il  lessons  in  geometry,  algebra  and 
trigonometry.  1...  1852.  8°.  Round 
-..■it!:  Baker,  T.      Statics  and  dynamic-.  . 


,   I    1 

■140-5J 
536E2 

924B8 

9702-3 

412  53 

8099-48 
801-52 

804-68 

944-49 
'97  5 

8077-55 
9S0-5 

412  21 
412-74 


H21     Is 
412-86 

(121    t> 

S3"  '.; 


;  F.     First   [a 

Samuel  1  with  mi 

and   introdui  lion.      2    ■• .      '   imbi 

1880  11       [(  ami..  I'.ibi.   I 

Kirkup,  Thos.     Inquiry  into  n     L., 

1887.       12° 

Kirkwood,  Daniel,    bn.  astronomet 

Asi.  1  minor     planets   between 

Mar,  and  Jupiter.     Phila.,   1888.     12'.   52544  i 
( lomets  and  met<  ors.     1  hila.,  187  ;.     120.  52  ; 

Meteoric  astronomy  ;  a  treatise  on  -hoot- 
ing star-,  fire-balls  ami  aerolites.  Phila., 
1867.     12° 52  >5  5 

KlRKW '.  I  1      P.,ed.   Collection 

(condensed),  and  opinions  of  chi 

regard  to  the  use  of  lead  pipe  for  service 

pipe,  in  1  In-  Ii  itribution  of  water  for  the 

supply  of  cities.      X.  V,  1S59.     8°..    .    62845-5 

K  11  11  \  Mi.  J  a  red  l'ol  tei .  .1/.  /'.,  /  /.  /'..  Am. 
naturalist,  i.  1793-rf.  1874.  Disasters  of 
Wilkin- and  I'.radstreet.  In  Whittlesey. 
C.  Early  history  of  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
pp.  97-129 9861-9 

Note.—h    sketch,    with     a     portrait    of     I'r 
Kirtland    may    be    found    in    the    Magazine    of 
Western  history,     v.  4-     pp.  K^-196. 

Kirton,  John  Wm.  Pour  pillars  of  temper- 
ance.    X.  \'..   1869.     160 '98-53 

Conti  1      ,-oti. —  Science. —  Scripture. — 

I  \  pi  riencc. 

History  anil  mystery  of  aglass  of  ale.      In 

Temperance  tracts,     v.  2 198-85 

-True  nobility;  or,  the  golden  deed-  of 
an  earnest  life:  a  record  of  the  career 
and  labours  of  Anthony  Ashley  Cooper, 
seventh  earl   of  Shaftesbury.      I..,   n.  d. 

12° 246B2 

World's  worker-:  Dr.  Guthrie,  Father 
Mathew.  Elihu  Burritt,  J  sey. 
I...  1885.     12° 4">  " 

KlRWAN,  (pseud.)     See  Murray.  Nicholas. 

KlRWAN,  A.  V.  Modern  France:  its  jour- 
nalism, literature  and  society.  I..,  1S63. 
12° 144-5 

K  irw  AN,  Daniel  Joseph.  Palace  and  hovel : 
or.  phases  of  London  life.  Hartford, 
1S70.      S° 44-'I    4" 

Kismet.     Fletcher,  Jul 

Kiss  for  a  blow.     Wright,  II.  C 973  \  - 

Kiss  m  the  dark.  Steele.  S.  S.  Drawing- 
room  plays 

Kissing,  literature  of.     Bombaugh,  C.   C.  807 
Kitchel,  II.  D.     Suppression  of  the  liquor 
traffic.     In  Temperance  tracts,     v.  2.  . 
Kitchen,  J.   M.    W.      Catarrh,  sore-throat 

and  h                          X.  V.,    1884.       1"'.     .     "t'41    j 
KITCHEN  companion.      Parloa,   Maria.  .  .         641    :;, 
KITCHEN  gardener's     instructor.         Bridge- 
man,  T "35- '7 


KITCHENER. 


KLUNZINGER. 


Kitchener,  Dr.   Win,      Jerdan,   W.     Men 

I  have  known,     pp.  282-2S7 411-56 

KlTCHIN,  Geo.  Wm.,  D.  D.,  E>ig.  author,  b. 
1827.  History  of  France.  3  v.  Ox- 
ford, 1873-77.      120.    .  ' 944-5 

Contents. — v.    1.      To    the    year    1453.     v.  2. 
1453-1624-     v.  3.     1624-1793. 

Kitching,  J.  Howard.  Irving,  T.  "More 
than  conqueror  ";  or,  memorials  of  Col. 
J.  Howard    Kitching 535^5 

Kites.  Vance,  F.  T.  Some  comical  kites. 
/;/  Ways  for  boys  to  make  and  do  things. 
PP-  7-21 791-87 

Kith  and  kin.     Fothergill,  J. 

KlTTO,  John,  Eng.  writer,  i.  1804-tf.  1854. 
Daily  Bible  illustrations.  S  v.  N.  V., 
1S54-56.      12°.     All  except  v.  7.    .    .    .       2206-5 

v-  7 2329-75 

1 .  Antediluvians  and  patriarchs. 

2.  Moses  and  the  judges. 

3.  Samuel,   Saul   and   David. 

4.  Solomon   and    the  kings. 

5.  Job  and  the  poetical  books. 

6.  ,  Isaiah    and    the    prophets. 

7.  Life  and  death  of  our    Lord. 

8.  Apostles  and  the  early  church. 

—  History  of   the   Holy  Bible;    with  life  of 

Christ  and  his   apostles:  ed.   by  Alvan 

Bond.     Norwich,  Conn.,  1867.     8°.  .    .       221-54 

—  History  of  Palestine.     B.,  1856.      120.     .       221-53 

—  Lost  senses.     Edinburgh,  11.  d.      160.  .    .       182-54 

—  Scripture  lands ;  described    in  a  series  of 

historical,  geographical  and  topograph- 
ical sketches  and  illustrated  by  a  com- 
plete Biblical  atlas,  comprising  24  maps, 
with  an  index   of  reference.      L.,    1866. 

12° 2209-54 

Memoirs:  compiled  chielly  from  his  let- 
ters and  journals,  by  J.  E.  Ryland  ;  with 
a  critical  estimate  of  Dr.  Kitto'slife  and 
writings,  by  Prof.  Eadie.  2  v.  N.  V., 
'S56.     12° 535B7 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.      pp.  1 79— 

204 410-478 

Famous  boys  and  how  they  became  great 

men.     pp.  81-106 410-48 

Irich,   s.  (,.     Mcn.iMii  of  boyhood. 

PP-  34-45 5'°-5> 

II I,   K.    P.      I 'c»-i  .it- 1     nf    poverty,      pp. 

224-226 4IC-58 

Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,     pp.  151- 

■56 4i»  934 

Winks,  W.  E.      Lives  of  illustrious  shoe- 

makei  .     pp.  261-264 4'°9-95 

KlTTYLEEN.    .Clarke,    Rebecca    S.     (Sophii 

pseud.) 621A32 

Kitty'    i  hoice.     Davis,  K.  II. 

Kn  r.'.il.i      day.      All  ott,  I  ouisa  M.     .    .      114A38 

Kitty's  conquest.     King,  Capt.  (has. 


KlUNGANl;  or,  story  and  history  from  Cen- 
tral Africa  :   tr.  by  A.  C.  Madan.  .    .    .       467-55 

KLACZKO,  Julian,  publicist,  b.  1828,  in  Rus- 
sia. Two  chancellors,  Prince  Gortcha- 
kof  and  Prince  Bismarck  :  tr.  from  the 
"  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes,"  by  F.  P. 
Ward.     X.  V.,  1876.      12° 4104-56 

Klaus  Bewer's  wife.     Lindau,  P. 

KLEIN,  E.  Micro-organisms  and  disease: 
an  introduction  into  the  study  of  specific 
micro-organisms.      1..,   1884.      160.     .    .     5786-55 

Kleinwachter,  Dr.  — .  Austria.  In  Era- 
minghaus,  A.,  ed.  Poor  relief  in  differ- 
ent parts  of  Europe,     pp.  130-156.  .    .      339-35 

K i.emm,  Louis  R.  Chips  from  a  teacher's 
workshop.  B.,  1888.  12°.  [Educational 
topics  of  the    day.] 3704-43 

KLENCKE,  Philipp  F.  Herman.  Alexander 
von  Humboldt :  a  biographical  monu- 
ment:   tr.  by  J.  Bauer 491B2 

Ki.iitakt,  John  H.  Principles  and  prac- 
tice of  land  drainage.  Cinn.,  1861. 
12° 6313-5 

—  Wheat  plant :   its  origin,  culture,  growth, 

development,  composition,  varieties, 
diseases,  etc.;  with  remarks  on  Indian 
corn,     its    culture,    etc.       Cinn.,     i860. 

12° •    •       6331-4 

Klopstock,  Friedrich  Gottlieb,  German 
poet.  b.  1724-rr.  1803.  Brooks,  C.  T.,tr, 
German  lyric  poetry,     pp.  185-190.   .  .    S319-31 

—  Fuller,  M.      Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp.  308-313 400E5 

—  Gostwick,  J-     German  culture  and  Chris- 

tianity,    pp.  248-266 239-43 

—  Hedge,    F.    11.       Hours    with     German 

classics,     pp.  121-142 830-42 

—  [ameson,    A.    (M.)      Loves    of  the    poets. 

'  pp.  369-38S 418-48 

—  Mangan,  J.      Poems,     pp.  200-206.     [Se- 

lections,   translated.] 610C1 

—  -  Wilkinson,  W.  C.     Classic  German  course 

in  English,     pp.  40-56 "3°-95 

KLOPSTOCK,  Margaret  (Moller),  wife  of  fore- 
going, d.    1758.      Child,    L.  M.      Biogra- 
phies of  good  wives,      pp.  1S2-191.  .    .       413-25 
Klosterheim  ;  or,  the    masque.     De  Quin- 
cey,  Thos. 

—  Same.      In   He    Ouincey,    T.      Memorials 

and  other  papers,  v.  2.  pp.  5  231.  .  .  284E47 
KLUNZINGER,  Dr.  C.  B.  Upper  Egypt;  il^ 
people  and  iis  products:  descriptive  ac- 
count of  the  manners,  customs,  super- 
stitions and  occupations  of  the  people 
of  the  Xile  valley,  the  Deserl  and  1 1 1  <■ 
Red  sea  coast  ;  wilh  sketches  of  the  nat- 
ural history  and  geology,  with  a  prefa- 
tory notice  by  Dr.  Georg  Schweinfurth, 
N.  Y.,  1.S76.     8° 4623-5 


KNAGGS, 


7-' 


,111 


I .  .  m  .  ■ .  . ,  Dr.  Henry .     B  th 

In  Notes  on  collecting  and   preserving 
natural  hi  I        pp.  it  66.  -    . 

Knapp,  Dr.  I'.  Chemical  technology;  or, 
chemistry,   applied    to  thi  d    to 

ni.iniil.il  litres:    tr.   and  ed.    »  1 1 1  •    noti 

and   addil bj    I      Ronalds   and   T. 

Rii  hard i  I     Vm.    ed.    with    noti 

and  additions  by  W.  R.  Johnson.     2  v. 

l'liihi..   |S.|S    |.|.      s  < »< .. >    55 

Knapp,  Jacob,  Am.  Baptist  revival  preacher, 
i.  1799-1/.  1874.  Autobiography;  with 
introductory  essay  l>y  K.  Icllcrv.  V 
V.,    1868.       12° 537B1 

Knapp,  Samuel  Lorenzo,  tni,  writer,  i. 
1 784-*^.  1858.     Female  biography ;  con- 

1 of  distinguished  women. 

V  V..   1834.      12° (i  ;     .  ■ 

Life  of  Aaron   Burr.     N.  Y.,  1S35.     12°.       196B8 

KNATCHBULL-Hugessen,  E.  II.     See  I! 
sen,  E.  1 1.  Knatchbull-. 

Knave  of  hearts.     Grant,  Robert. 

Kneeland,  Samuel,  M.  D.,  Am.  naturalist, 
/>.  1821.  An  American  in  Iceland ;  with 
notes    on    the    Orkney,    Shetland     and 

I    :i    .-islands.      1!.,   1876.      12° 4491-5 

Noli  amies  and  earthquakes:  a  popular 
account  of  their  nature,  cause  .  efli 
and  geographical  distribution,  from  per- 
sonal observation  in  the  Hawaiian  and 
Philippine  islands,  Japan,  Iceland,  the 
Mediterranean  basin,  Spain  and  the 
United  States.      P..,  1888.      8° 5512-4 

—  Preliminary  abstract  of  the  views  of  Blu- 
menbach,  Prichard,  Bachman,  Agassi/ 
and  other  authors  of  repute  on  the  sub- 
ject. In  Smith,  C.  H.  Natural  history 
of  the  human  species,      pp.  15-98.    .    .       572-S4 

KNIBB,   Win.     Small  beginnings,     pp.  248- 

258 410-93 

Knickerbocker,  Diedrich.     See  Irving,  W. 

Knickerbockers.     &*New  York. 

KNIGHT,  Arthur.     Cruise  of  the  "Theseus"  : 

a  yarn  for  boys.     L.,  1S86.      12°.  .    .    .        538A1 

KNIGHT,  (  has.,  Eng.  author,  b.  1791-a'.  1873. 
Half  hours  with  the  best  authors,  in- 
cluding biographical  and  critical  no- 
tices.     4  v.      12° 808-5 

Half  hours  with  the  best  letter  writers 
and  autobiographers,  forming  a  col- 
lection of  memoirs  and  anecdotes  "I 
eminent    persons.      2    v.       I..,    1867-6S. 

12° S26-54 

Contents.— v.  1.  Howell.— D'Ewes.— Pepys. 
— Lucy  Hutchinson.  —  Anne  Fanshawe.  Grey. 
West  and  Walpole. — Thos.  Bewick.  Mrs.  Dc- 
lany.— Miss  Burney.  —  Byron  and  Dallas. — 
Henry  Teonge. — Sterne.—  Horaci  Walpole  and 
the  Miss  Berrys  —Win.  Shenstone. — Richard 
and  Mary  Steele.— Sir  Thus.  Browne  and  his 
son    the  sailor.  —  Fielding  and  Thackeray.— 


I         111,1  ha    .  ■  antinued. 

v  Wi.rllcy 
Mm.- 

ef  oi 
v  i'  IVot.   I        per.— Ar- 

thur  Wil 

— Junius  and    Woodfall        1!  . 

cy     '  01  '  •  South-  ;.hcr 

John  '  bed 

lettei 

iL  '1 )     I  I  8  v.     I..,  n.  d.    8''.     930-56 

Content* — v.   1       I'.   (*.   -,  A     I' 

■377-"547  —v    J        >S47-«64=— v    4        i^'--"**?- 
— v.    5.       1688-1742.— v.    6.        1714-1775. — v.    7. 
0   1814.— v.  8.     1815-1867. 

Knowledge  is  power.  B.,  1 856.  12°. 
Sam.-.     L.,  1866       336".37 

<  In  1  I..,  1865.      12°.     .    .        5 

Passages  from  the  life  of  ('has.  Knight.  . 

Curwen,  H.     History  of  booksellers,    pp. 
234-278.     Chambers,  Knight  and    ' 
sell 418-32 

N  ni.ll,  II.  J.  Great  movements  and 
those  who  achieved  them.     pp.  151-188. 

p  literature 4104-7 

Knight,  Cornelia,  Eng.  writer,  0.  1757-rf. 
1  s  ,7.  Personal  reminiscences.  In 
Stoddard,  R.  1 1.,     ■■'.     I  ornelia  Knight 

and  Thos.   Kaikes.      pp.  3-163 4182-89 

KNIGHT,  Edward  Frederic.  Albania:  narra- 
tive of  recent  travel.     L.,  18S0.     120..    44969-5 

Cruise  of  the  "Falcon":  a  voyage  to 
South  America  in  a  30-ton  yacht.  2  v. 
L.,     18S4.       12° 4SO-453 

Knight,  Mrs.  Helen  C.     Lifeofjas.  Mont- 

1  v.     B.,  1857.     12° 645B1 

Knight,  Mrs.  S.  G.,  (Kate  Manton, /;<?»</.) 
Man's    wrongs;    or,   woman's    foibles. 

B.,    1S70.        12°. 

Knight,  Wm.     Hume.     I'hila..  1886.     16°. 

I  Philosophical  classics  for  English  read- 
ers.!         492B3 

1  onservation  and  change.  Continuity 
and  development  of  religion.  In  Scotch 
sermons,     pp.  94-127 252-S1 

—  ed.  Memorials  of  Coleorton  :  being  let- 
ters  from  Coleridge,  Wordsworth  and 
his  sister,  Southey  and  Sir  Walter  Scott 
to  Sir  Geo.  and  Lady  Beaumont  of  Cole- 
orton, Leicestershire,  1803-34.  2  v. 
B.,   1887.     12° S26-55 

See  Philosophical    classics  for    English 

readers. 

KM'.ii  1 -enant.        l.vall,    Edna,     (pseud,    of 
Bayly,  Ada  Ellen.) 
11  of  Gh ynne.     1  e\ er,  ('has. 

KNICHTof  the  Black  forest.   Litchfield, G   D. 

Knight    of    the     Burning    pestle:    drama. 

mont    and    Fletcher.      In    British 

dramatists,     pp.  291-315 


KNIGHT. 


722 


KNOX. 


KNIGHT  of  the  nineteenth  century.  Roe, 
Rev.  E.  P. 

Knight  of  to-day.     Meade,  L.  T 623A27 

Knighthood.  Woodhouse,  F.  C.  Mili- 
tary religious  orders  of  the  middle 
^ges 3947-95 

—  See  also  Chivalry. 

Knightly  soldier :  biography  of  Major  Hen- 
ry Ward  Camp.     Trumbull,  H.  C.     .    .        203B2 

Knighton,  Win.     Private  life  of  an  Eastern 

king.     L.,  1857.      l6° 688Bl 

KNIGHTS,  The  :  comedy.     See  Aristophanes. 

KNIGHTS    of  labor.     Brown,  T.  E.     Studies 

in  modern  socialism,      pp.  110-126.  .    .         33S-2 

KNIGHTS  of  Malta.  Porter,  W.  Knights 
of  Malta  ;  or,  the  order  of  the  hospital 
of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 3947-7 

—  Seddall,   H.     Malta :     past    and    present. 

pp.  38-172 9458-7 

KNIGHTS  of   the    Frozen    sea:  narrative    of 

Arctic    discovery  and    adventure.      N. 

V.,  IS68.      120 498-537 

KNIGHTS  of  to-day.     Barnard,  Chas. 
Knight's  ransom.     Valentine,   L. 
Knights  Templar.     Noble  traits   of  kingly 

men.      pp.  233-268 689A3 

—  See  also  Scott,  Sir  W.     Ivanhoe. 
Knitters  in  the  sun.     French,  Miss  Alice, 

(I  i'  lave  Thanet, pseud.) 
Kni  >i  kai'.oi  t  club.     See  Ober,  F.  A.     Steph- 
ens, C.  A. 
Knocking  round  the  Rockies.     Ingersoll,  E.     478-51 
KNOLLYS,    Major   Henry.      English   life    in 

China.     L.,  1885.     8° 451-54 

—  Sketches  of  life  in  Japan.     I,.,  1887.     8°.     452-52 
KNOl  1,  J.  Proctor.     Duluth  !  Speech  in  the 

House  of  Representatives.  In  Watter- 
son,  H.,  ed.  oddities  of  southern  life 
and  character,     pp.  265-284 817-94 

KNOUT,  The.     Sadlier,  Mrs.  J. 

Knout  and  the  Russians.     Lagny,  G.  de.    .      447-54 

K  miu  -nothings.      Sec  American  party. 

KNOWLEDGE  and  faith,  and  other  discourses. 

Frothingham,  O.  B 252-392 

Knowledge  is  power.     Knight,  ("has.    .   .      336-37 

KNOWLES,  Jas.  Sheridan,  Irish  dramatic 
writer,  />.  1 784  -  d.  1862.  Dramatic 
works.      2  v.  in  I.      11.  t.  p.      12°.  .    .    .         540C3 

Knowlton,  Helen  M.  Hints  fir  pupils  in 
drawing  and  painting;  with  illustra- 
tions from  charcoal  drawings,  by  Wm. 

M.  Hunt.      i:..   1880.      1 6° 741-4 

ed.      Hunt,  W.  M.       Talks  on  art.      2  v.  .       704-47 
Alex,    A.     New  play   ground;    or, 
wanderings  in   Algeria.      1 ...  1881.     8°.       465-5 

Knox,  Henry,  Am.  general  and  statesman,  i. 
1750  i.  [806.  Ilr  nil.  v,  |.  T.  Wash- 
ington and  his  generals,  v.  2.  pp. 
99-103 4121-46 


Knox,  Henry,  continued. 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book   of  biography. 

pp.  457-462 410-82 

Knox.  Isabella  (Craig),  Scottish  writer. 
Young  folks'  history  of  England.  B., 
n-  d.      1 6° 9301-5 

—  Rogers,  C,  ed.      Scottish  minstrel,     pp. 

475-478.  [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  .  80921-7 
Knox,  J.  Armory,  joint  author.     Sweet,  Alex. 

and  Knox,  J.   Armory.     On  a   Mexican 

mustang  through  Texas 4764-8 

Knox,  Jas.   H.   M.     Brief  sketches   of  the 

members   of   the  Re-union    committee. 

In  Presbyterian  reunion,  1837-71.  .  .  2851-6 
Knox,    John,    Scottish  reformer,   6.    1505-1/. 

1572.     Warren,   Miss  — .      John   Knox 

and  his  times 539^1 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Early  kings  of  Norway,  also 

an  essay  on  the  portraits  of  John  Knox.  9481-3 
Heroes  and  hero-worship,    pp.  107-142.     410-24 

—  Foster,    Mrs.   I,    H.,  (Faye    Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories  of  great  men.     pp.  69- 

72 410-585 

—  Great    Scotsmen :    short  lives  for  young 

children,     pp.  20-31 4112-4 

—  Herrick,  S.  E.     Some   heretics  of  yester- 

day,    pp.  183-206 4143-4 

—  Lodge,   E.     Portraits  of   illustrious  per- 

sonages   of  Great    Britain,     v.   2.     pp. 

43-52 411-65 

—  Mason,   J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.  348-351 4i°-7 

—  Stevenson,    R.    L.       Familiar  studies   of 

men    and   books.      pp.   328-397.     John 

Knox  and  women 851E2 

—  Taylor,    W.    M.       Scottish  pulpit.      pp. 

45-71 2741-8 

—  Tulloch,  J.      Leaders  of  the  reformation. 

PP-  249-309 4H3-8 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Genius  of   Scotland,     pp. 

53-61 441-76 

Williams,  W.  R.     Eras  and  characters  of 

history,      pp.  227-251 902-9 

Knox,  Lucy  (Flucker),  wife  of  Gen.  Henry 
Knox,  d.  1824.  Filet,  E.  F.  Queens  of 
American  society,      pp.  96-103 41239-31 

—  Women  of  the  American  revolution,     v. 

1.     pp.  107-m  andv.  3.     pp.  35-51.  .    4121-35 
Kn.i\,    Col.    Thos.    Wallace,    Am.    writer,   li. 
1835.     Adventures  of  two  youths  in  the 
open  I1..  1. 11  sea:  voyage  of  the  "  Vivian  " 
to  the  North  Pole  and  beyond.     N.  Y., 

1885.     8° 498-54 

Boy    travellers  in  the  Fai    East:  advent- 
ures   of    two    youths.      1.     Japan    and 

China.       11.  t.    p.      8" 452-53 

2.  Siamandjava;  with  descriptions  of 
1  ochin-China,  Cambodia,  Sumatra  and 
the  Malay  Archipelago.   N.Y.,   1881.  8°.      453-5 


KXOX. 


—  723 


KICK  H 


Knox,  Col.  T.  W.,  continued, 

\.     ( !ej  lor   and    India,  with  di   crip 

tion  i  ol    B i  hi    Philippini    1  lands 

and   Burmah.     N.  \'.,  [882.     8° {.54-5 

4.  Egypt  and  [he  I  loly  land.     N.  Y., 

1883.     8° 462-52 

5.  Journey  through   Afi  ii  a.     \.  \'., 

18S4.     8° 460-53 

li'  ij  11  ivellei  hi  South  Amei  ica.  N.  Y., 
1866.     8° 480   155 

Bo]  travellers  in  the  Russian  empire.  N. 
V.,  1S87.     8° 447-52 

1  amp  fire  and  1  otton  field  :  Soul  hem  ad- 
venture in  time  of  war:  life  with  the 
Union  armies  and  resideni  e  on  a  Louis- 
iana plantation.      N.  V.,  1865.      12°.  .  .       9801-5 

I  »<■•  isi\  e    hatl  k-s     ,im  r     \\  . ■  1 . - 1  lnu  :     1 

important  military  events,  1815-S7.     N. 

V-.  1887.     8° 903-53 

Contents. — Ayacucho,  1S24.—  I'romc,  1825. — 
Navarino,  1827. — Siege  of  Silistria,  1829. — 
Staoueli  and  1.1II  of  Algiers,  1  ,  Capture  of 
Antwerp  .tin!  liberation  of  Belgium,  1832. --Cap- 
ture of  the  city  of  Mexico,  1847. — Gujerat,  1849. 
— Capturcof  the  Mil.!  ti  ind  the  Redan,  and 
fall  of  Sebastopol,  1855. — Lucknow  and  Cawn- 
pore,  1857-58.— Capture  of  the  Peiho  forts  and 
Pekin,  1858-60.— Solfcrino,  1859.— The  Monitor 
and   the  Merrimac,    1862.— Gettysburg,  1863. — 

Siege  and  fall  of  Vicksburg,    1863.-    Fivi      Fori 
.mil  Lee's  surrender,  1865. —  Kocniggratz  (Sado- 
wa),     [866      <  1870.— Fall    of    Sedan, 

1870.— Fall  of  Khiva,  1873.— Fall  of  Plevna,  1877. 
—Capture  of  Geok  Tcpc,  1881.— Miraflores, 
1881. — El  Obeid  tnnihilation  >t"  Hicks  Pasha's 
army,  [883      Fall  of  Khartoum,  1885. 

—  Dog  stories  and  dog   lore;  experience  of 

two  boys  in  rearing  and  training  dogs; 
with  many  anecdotes  of  canine  intelli- 
gence.    N.,  V.,  1S87.     8° 798-54 

How  to  travel:  hints,  advice  and  suggi 
lions  to   travelers   liy    land    and    sea    all 
over  the  globe.      V  \  .,  1S81.      24°.    .         433-5 

—  Life  of  Robert    Fulton,  and    a    liisiorj      .[ 

steam  navigation.     \.   \  ..    [886.     12°.      388B7 

—  Overland   through   Asia:  pictures  of  Si- 

berian, 1  hine  e  and  Tartar  life.  Hart- 
ford, 1870.     8° 450-4S 

—  Pocket  guide  for  Europe.     X.    V.,   n.  d. 

24° 440-54 

—  Travels  oi  Marco  Polo,  for  boys  and  girls. 

N.  V.,  1SS5.     S° 450-49 

I  nderground  world:  a  minor  of  life  be- 
low the  surface;  with  vivid  descriptions 
of  the  hidden  works  of    nature  and  art. 

Hartford,   1S83.      S° 6229-5 

Contents. — Below  the  surface  — Discovery  of 
coal.  — Borings  and  shafts.— Accidents  in  shafts. 
Silver  mines  and  mining. — Silver  mining  in  Ne- 
vada,— Speculations  in  Nevada  mines  .Mines 
and  mining  enterprises  in  North  AXrica.— Ad- 
ventures of  divers.— Russian  mines  and  mining. 
— Day  in  Pompeii. — Vesuvius  ami  its  eruptions. 
— Caverns    of  Naples.  —  Excavations    of    I  '  t 


■.,  Col.  T.  W.,  contin  ■ 

C01       eel 
1 "I  burglarie       I    1 

Dn    den.— I 

Win 

diamond  mini         I  •  \rn 

-  ..      Underworld    f  Pai         1 
Inundation    at     ladle.— Perils    of    tl 
Mamn  oth  1      trance  and  it    - 

Railway  tunnels.-    .Mount  ('< 

ian  icwei  1 

trade.— Avondale. — Iron  and  iron 
ilea  in  Sil  eria. — Lead  mi  I 

in    thi     Blacl  inder 

Lake  Superior. — California   and  her  terrestrial 
treasures.— Rapid   transit.— Tunnels    and   the 
underground  railroad  in  Lond 
V  aim  tl    underground,     '  lul   of  pi 
blin.  Gel 

abroad. — Subterranean  dwelli  I 

as  a  fine  art. — Mineral   resources  of  Australia 
and  New  Zealand— Underground  in  San 
Cisco-  Gold  and  its  uses.— Gold  mining— Cop- 
per and  copper  mines.— Catacombs  of  Rome.— 
Parisian  rag-pickers.— Brigandage  and    piracy. 

Buried  treasures.— Operations  .,t  II.  I] 
Early  history  of  mankind. — Diamond  and  other 
swindles.— Perquisites.— Wieliczka  salt  m 

—  Explosions  in  mines.— Mysteries  of  the  I  . 
jury. — Borrowing  and  borrowers.— Among  the 
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Voung  Nimrods  [part  i|  in  North  Ameri- 
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—  Von  nt;  Nimrods  [part  2]  around  the  world: 
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I  iske,    S.     Off-hand    portraits  of   promi- 
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Knox,  Vicesimus,  Eng.  writer,  0.  1752-0'. 
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KNOX,  Wm.     Rogers,  C.     Scottish  minstrel. 

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Kobell,  Franz  von,  German  mineralogist,  i. 
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K"  11.  R.  joint  author.  Stein,  A.,  and  Koch, 
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796-52 
7966-45 

ii -'47    1 
41s   71 

S0921-7 


503-S 
II4B5 

851A5 


KOEHLER. 


724  — 


KRAPF. 


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Koenic,  Frederick.  Smiles,  S.  Men  of 
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KOESTLIN,  Julius,  German  theologian,  b.  1826. 

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Stephens,    W.   K.    W.     Christianity  and 
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Kosciuszko,  Thaddeus,  Polish  general,  b. 
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—  De  Puy,  H.  W.     Kossuth  and  his  gener- 

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—  Bryant,  W.    C.     Orations  and  addresses. 

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Prose    writings,      v.    2.      pp.     189-193. 

[Same  address] 189E3 

—  Emerson,     R.     W.       Miscellanies.       pp. 

357-362.     Address  to  Kossuth 318E8 

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PP-  '59-545-     Memoir 9428-7 

—  Stiles,  Wm.  H.     Austria  in  1S48-49.  .    .      9426-7 

—  Willis,  N.  P.     Famous  persons  and  places. 

PP-  433-453 442-95 

KOTAKA.     Morris,  J. 

KOTZEBUE,  Otto  von,  German  explorer,  b. 
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Koi  Vs,  Nathan  C.     Alius,  the  Libyan.     N. 
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Kraii,  Rev.  Or.  J.  Lewis.  Travels,  re- 
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R  \l'l 


—  725  — 


K  k  mi,  Rei  .  Dr.  I .  I  .,  .  ontinu  i 

<,in  1 1-      1  1  he   v-  ile,   I  ingu  tgi     and  111 
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KrAsnohorskA,  Elise.  Bohemia.  /« Stan- 
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K.ROEGER,  A.  E.     Minnesinger  of  Germany. 

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—  Alice    thro'  the   looking-glass  and  other 

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160 7S5-5S 

Contents.— Alice  thro'  the  looking-glass. — 
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—  tr.     New  fairy  talcs  from   Brentano.     N. 

Y.,  n.  d.     8° 3S1-23 

KROPOTKINE;    I'.      In    Russian    and    French 

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KrOdener,  Barbara  Julie  de,  /•.  1764-rf. 
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KrOsi,  Hermann.     Pestalozzi:  his  life  work 

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M.   E,    M.    and  Km  1,    II.     Mi 1  ol 

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Emil  w       1  1  ih,  II.  C.     Pul- 
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Ii  1  :    109 2521    4 

Km  mm  u  111  R,  Fried  rich  Adolf,  German  the- 
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Ft  iedrit  h  \\  iihelu 
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I ...  1886.     8° 2231-55 

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--  Religion  of  Israel  to  the  fall  of  the  Jewish 
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—joint  author.     Oort,  II.,  Hooykaas,  Land 

Kuenen,  A.     Bible  for  learners.     3  v.  .         22I-; 
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Kr-Ki  r\  conspiracy.  Beard,  I.  M  K.  K. 
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—  Raum,  G.  B.     Existing  conflict  between 

republican  government  and  Southern 
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—  Garfield,   I.  A.      Work-,      v.   1.      pp.  702- 

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Kennedy.    I.      life   and  work  in 
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KiN-t,  Hermann,  [pseud.)  See  Smith,  Wal- 
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KURDISTAN 


—  726  — 


LABOR. 


Kurdistan,  continued. 

—  Layard,  A.   H.     Discoveries   among    the 

ruins  of  Nineveh  and  Babylon ;  with 
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—  Marsh,    D.    W.     Tennesseean    in    Persia 

and  Koordistan  :  being  scenes  and  inci- 
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—  Ussher,  J.     Journey  from  London  to  Per- 

sepolis:  including  wanderings  in  Dagh- 
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K  1  RTZ,  F.,  Joint  author.  Ascherson,  P., 
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Kuthumi:  the  true  and  complete  economy 
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Kvrle,  John,  tin  "Alan  of  J\oss."  Mason, 
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L 


L.,  B.  I..  Matter  and  energy:  are  there 
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Labberton,  Robert  H.  Outlines  of  history  ; 
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La  Beche,  Henry,  T.  de.  Geological  ob- 
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Labiche,  Eugene  Marin,  i.  181 5.  Matt- 
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Lablache,  Louis.     Q.     You  have  heard  of 

them.     pp.  S2-90 410-S5 

Labanoff,  Prince  Alexander,  ed.  Letters 
of  Mary  Stuart,  nueen  of  Scotland,  se- 
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I    \i. OF  and  capital.      About,  E.      Hand-book 

of  social  economy 330-13 

Alexander,  J.   W.       American   mechanic 

and  workingman 336S-15 

—  Ames,  A.     Sex  in  industry 3965-l3 

Atkinson,   E.     Distribution  of  products.  3304-15 

Labor  and  capital  allies  not  enemies.  .        5361-2 

Margin  of  profits 336   i| 

Atlas  essays,  No.  3.       Labor.      The    Re- 

ublic 304-17 

—  Bellamy,    C.   J.     The  way    out:  sugges- 

I    1     ocial  reform.    .  .    I 304-2 

Big  wa|  earn  them.  ..   .      336   n 

|'.| .1  ii  ie,  V\     G.      I  leads  and    hands  in  the 
world  of  labor 3361-23 


Labor  and  capital,  continued. 

—  Brassey,  T.      Foreign   work    and   English 

wages 33°-l9 

Work  and  wages  practically  illustrated.       336-2 

—  Brown,    W.      Labor    question  ;    thoughts 

on  paper  currency  and  lending  on  inter- 
est as  affecting  labour,  commerce  and 
manufactures 3316-23 

—  Byrne,  Mrs.  W.  P.      Undercurrents  over- 

looked        3368-2 

—  Campbell,  II.  (S.)     Prisoners  of  poverty: 

women  wage  workers 3364-3 

—  Certain  dangerous  tendencies  in  American 

life,  and  other  papers 4733~3 

—  Chamberlin,  E.  M.      Sovereigns  of  indus- 

try          336-9 

—  Cobden,  J.  C.     White  slaves  of  England.  3368—27 

—  Collins,  Miss  J .      Nature's  aristocracy.     .       3368-3 

—  Cook,  J.      Labor.      [Boston  Monday   lect- 

ures.]              336-3 

—  Davitt,  M.      Leaves  from  a  prison    diary.      304-32 

—  Ely,  R.  T.      Labor   movement    in   Amer- 

ica        336-33 

—  George,  PL      Progress  and  poverty.      .    .         333~4 
Social  problems 33°4-35 

—  Giffen,  R.      Progress  of  the  working  class 

in  the  last  half  century 3368-4 

—  Gladden,  W.     Applied  Christianity.  .    .       2576-3 
Working  people  and  then  employers.  .       3361-5 

—  Greg,  W.  R.      Rocks  ahead 304-4 

—  Gunton,  G.      Wealth   and   progress;   crit- 

ical examination  of    the   labor   problem.      336  34 

-  Hanson,  W.     Fallacies  in  "  Progress  and 

poverty." 3304-4 

—  Hartshorn,    E.    A.       Wages,    living     and 

tariff 3353    1, 

—  Hawley,  F.  B,     Capital   and  population.     3361   (l 


I.AIIOI 


7-'7 


IMBE. 


1  ,abi  '!■  and  i  apital,  .  ontinued. 

I  leath,  I' .  i .       Peasant  life  in  the  west  of 

I  ngland n-    i; 

[acobson,     \.       Hig  hei    ground  :    hint 
toward  settling  the  laboi  Iro  ible.  ...    3361-64 

fevon  ,  W.S,     State ilation  to 

1 .  aye,  J.  W,     Essa}    of  i pi  imist.  .    .       53 

Kelley,  W.  1  >.  Speei  hes,  addn  1  and 
li  tte indu  1 1  m1  and  Rnam  ial  ques- 
tions  .iJ04-46 

K  night,  < '.     K  nowledge  is  power.  ..    . 
I. .unci,  |.  ,\.     Talks  about   labor.  .    .    .     J361   68 
I  ,evi,    I  ..      \\  ages  and   earnings   of  1  he 
working  1  1  1       3362-5 

—  Le  Play,  F.     Organization  of  labor  in  ac- 

cordance   will)   custom    uid   the  law  of 

he  decalogue 

Marshall,    A.  and   M.  P.     Economic      ol 

indu  m 3j6-45 

Marx,  K.     Capital.     2  v 330-64 

Maurice,   I''.   I'.      Workman  and   the  frail- 

■  In  le 32442-6 

Moody,  W.  (..      I. ami    ami    labor    in    the 

United  States 333-6 

--  Newcomb,  S.      Plain   man's    talk   on    the 

Ial [uestiori 336-J5 

Penny,  V.     Think   and    act.  :  a  series  of 

articles  pertaining   to  men  and  women, 

work  and  wages 3965-71 

—  Phillips,  W.   A.      Labor,   land    and    law: 

1  .arch  for  the  missing  wealth  of  the 
working  poor 333-68 

Report  of  the  committee  of  the  Senate 
upon  the  relations  between  labor  and 
capital.     4  v 3361-96 

Rogers,  J.  I.  T.  Six  centuries  of  work 
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Kiiskin,  J.  Fors  Clavigera:  letters  to 
the  workmen  and  laborers  of  Great 
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—  Schoenhof,  J.      Industrial  situation.     .    .     3361-74 
Sewell,  W.  G.       (in leal   1  if    free  labor    in 

the  British  Wesl  Indies 9918-S 

Smiles,  S.     Thrift 336S-75 

Taylor,  W.  C.  Factories  and  the  fac- 
tor}  system 3368-8 

Walker,  V.  A.      Wages  question  :   a  1 
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—  Weeden,  W.  B.     Social  law  of  labor.     .      3 
Weeks,     I.    D.       Labor    differences    and 

their  settlement  :  a   plea   for    arbitration 

and  conciliation 3301    78 

Wolff,  M.   P.      On    the    rational    aliniena- 

tion  of  the  laboring  classes 336S3-9 

Wind,  II.      Natural  law   in    the    business 

world 330  88 

Wright,  Il.l'i.    Practical  treatise  on  labor.       336-9 

—  Wright.  1'.     Our  new  masters 3361-8 


1  I  •  apital,  amtintt 

Aiknian,  W.      I  ,ifl 

',     J.         Industrial      i 

///  Stanton,   I  ..    ■/.     Woman  que  tion  in 

I        pe.     pp.  'jo -107 

1  ge.     I      ij    and  lc 
book.     pp.  251   272 ;i  ,1  , 

'  .linn,   1 1.       I  in     nuance.       pp 

332-41 

I  lolland,  J.  G.     Every-i  v.  1. 

IT-  133  347 1     I •■■ 

hnson,    -       I 
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labor  reform 51 7E5 

Mill,  I.  S.     1  lissertation  i  and  di 

V.     2.       pp.    260-296.       V.     5.       pp.    28-94. 
Reviews 

—  Rainsford,  W.  S.     Sermons   preached   at 

St.  George's,     pp.  89-102 252-7S 

Robert  -.  hi,  F.  W.      Life,   letters,  lectures 

and  addresses,     pp.  739-840 790B32 

Stille,    C.    J.       Studies   in   medi  eval    his- 
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—  See  also  Co-operation.      Land.     .Manufac- 

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HERE,  Henri  Du  Pre.      Diary  of  the 

besieged  resident  of  Paris.      N.  Y.,1871. 

8° 94 

A   democrat   on    the    coming  democracy. 

In    Coan,   T.    M..     •■'.     Social   probli  1     , 

pp.  126-153 304-28 

Laboulaye,    Edouard  Rene    Lefebore    de, 

French    jurist    and    author,    b.     l8ll-rf. 

1883.     Fairy   tales.       V   \  ..   1885.     8°.     381-5S 
--  Paris  in  America.      N.  Y..  1 863.      12°. 
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—  Steams,  W.  A.       Labrador:   a   sketch    of 

its  peoples,  its  industries  and  its  natural 

history 47>9~8 

—  Thompson,   A.    C.       Moravian     missions. 

pp.  217-263 

Frith,  H.      Search  f  I  nan  :  a  tale 

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Lai  e.     Morey,  II.     1'eep  into  a  lace  king- 
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PP-  342-354 6°2-9 

1   \   1  1  1  iii.  Bernard    Germain  Ktienne   de  la 
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Lai  KINGTON,    las..    •'.    about    1 745—*/.    1816. 
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Winks,  W.  E.      Lives  of  illustrious   shoe- 
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Lacombe,  Paul.     Growth  of  a  people :  short 
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LACON. 


—  72S 


LADY. 


Lacon  ;  or,  many  things  in  few  words,  ad- 
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I  ,AO  in  in  council :  a  medley  of  maxims,  epi- 
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Lacordaire,  Jean  Baptiste  Henri,  French 
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Christ:  conferences  delivered  at  Notre 
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—  Life  :  conferences  delivered   at  Toulouse  : 

tr.  by  Henry  D.  Langdon.     N.  Y.,1874. 

S° 252-58 

—  Lear,  II.  L.  S.     Henri  Dominique  Lacor- 

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I  '  '  oix,  Paul.  French  author, b.  1806.  Arts 
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Lai  v,  Francis  Anthony,  count  de,  Spanish 
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LACY,  Joseph  Francis  Maurice,  count,  b. 
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Lacy,    Louis,  b.    1775W/.   1S17.      Grant,  J. 

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Principles  of  church  polity  :  illustrated  by 
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Ladd,  Geo.  T.,  continued. 

—  tr.  and  ed.     See  Loue,  Hermann. 

Ladies'  and  gentlemen's  model  letter  writer  : 

complete  guide  to  correspondence  on  all 

subjects;  with  household  and   commer- 
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Ladies'  and  gentlemen's  etiquette.      Duffy, 

Mrs.  E.  B 395-3 

Ladies'  botany.     Lindley,  John.     2  v.  .    .      5S0-57 

Ladies'  etiquette,     n.  t.  p.     24° 395-5 

LADIES1  fancy  work.     Jones,  Mrs.  C.  S.  and 

Williams,   H.  T 746-92 

Ladies'  hand-book  of  fancy  and  ornamental 

work.      Hartley,  Florence,  ed.    .    .    .    .       7461-5 
Ladies  Lindores.      Oliphant,    Mrs.   M.    O. 

(W.) 
Ladies    of  the    White    House.      Holloway, 

Laura  C 41239-4 

Ladoinski,  Aimee.     Watson,  H.  C.     Heroic 

women  of  history,     pp.  3S6-412.    .    .    .       413-95 
Lad's  love.      Bates,  Arlo. 
Lady  Alice.      Huntington,  Dr.  J.  V. 
Lady  and  the  priest.     Maberly,  Mrs.  K.  C. 
Lady  Anna.     Trollope,  Anthony. 
Lady  Bell.     Keddie,    Henrietta,  (S.  Tytler, 

pseud. ) 
Lady  Betty.     C,  R.  C. 
Lady  Betty's  governess.     Guernsey,  L.  E. 
LADY-bird.     Fullerton,  Lady  Georgian.!. 
Lady  Carmichael's  will  and  other  Christmas 

stories.     Hay,  Mary  Cecil. 
Lady  Drusilla.     Purnell,  T. 
Lady  Geraldine's  courtship:     a  poem.     See 

Browning,  E.  B. 
Lady  Hester.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 
Lady  Lee's  widowhood.     N.  Y.,  1872.     8°. 
Lady  of  Launay.     Trollope,  Anthony. 
Lady  of  Lyndon.     Blake,  Lady  — . 
Lady  of  Lyons  :  drama.      See   Bulwer-Lyt- 

ton,  E.  G.  E.  L. 
Lady  of  Provence  ;  or,  humbled  and  healed. 

Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)    116A22 
Lady  of  the  Aroostook.     Ilowells,  W.  D. 
Lady  of  the  ice.     DeMille,  Jas. 
Lady  of   the    lake  :   poem.       See   Scott,    Sir 

Walter. 
I    \i>\   of  the  manor.      Sherwood,  Mary  Mar- 
tha. 
I.ady,    or     the    tiger?     and     other    stories. 

Stockton,  F.  R. 
I.ady  Rosamond's  book.     Guernsey,  L.  E. 
I.  \ii',  Sweetapple.     Dasent,  G.  W. 
LADY  Sybil's  choice.      Holt,  Emily  S. 
Lady  trader   in   the  Transvaal.      Heckford, 

Mrs.  S 4682-4 

Lady  Willoughby.     Rathbone,  Mrs.  II.  M. 
LADY  with    Ihc    garnets.        John,    Eugenie, 

(E.    Marlilt,    pseud.);    tr.    by     Baroness 

Langenau. 


\l»\ 


LAIRIJ 


I   \ 1 1 \  h  nil    i  L>    rubii    .  ]    i  mi      tory] 
Mrs.    \.  I  .  w 

i    ldi    ■    'i i    .1    1  rem  h   mi 

i ming,  C.  F.  Gordon 

Lady's  equestrian    manual,    in    which     thi 

pi  iiH  iple    and  pri ol  i !i ship 

for    ladie      ire    I  lion  mghl)    e>  pla  ined. 

Phila.,  1854.     n-  .    .   .    .  6364-55 

l..u>\ 's  life   "ii  a  1. 11 1 Manitoba.     Hall, 

.!/<  1.  <  let  il 47127-4 

I  m. ,        ei  1  md   joui  ney    round    1  In-    world. 

I'll  ill'  1.    [da 1  38  7- 

Lady'    toi ica       1  "i  ■!■  .  1 le.        1 159-29 

Lady's  trial  1  drama,  Ford,   [ohn 

LaF  irge,    John,     I  Issaj   on    I  apane  le   art. 

In  Pumpelly,  R.      Vcross    Vi 0   and 

Vsia.     pp.  195  202 438-75 

Lai  \\\  in,    M11  ie   Jean    Paul    Roch 

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1  ecil,  E.     Life  of  Genera]  I  afayette.  .    .       552^3 
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Bogart,   W.   II.     Who   g< «  pp. 

11-52.     Washington  [and]  1  e.  .      412-23 

Brougham,    II.      Historical    sketches   of 
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Cormenin,  I  .  M.  de  ta  II.     Eminent  ora- 
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—  Glazier,  W.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

6i-73 41231-4 

Mali-,  E.  II.     Boys'  heroes,     pp.  137  140.  410 
Headley,  J.  T.     Washington  and  his  gen- 
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"i    Americans,     pp.  109-122 4 1  j  55 

Mm  ray,  J.    O'K.      1  latholic  pioneei 
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M11-    ey,  A.    II.      Reminiscences  ami    me- 
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;,lS   .!36 1  i.'i    ■ 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  1 k  of  biography. 

PP-  475-485 410-S2 

—  Quincy,  J.     Figures  of  the  past : 

Spalding,  M.  I.     Miscellanea.     \.  2.  pp. 

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Sainte-Beuve,    C.    \.     Portraits    ol    cele- 
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I   \i  1  \\,   Maj .       Se,    1  l.mlcv.     .1/;  t.     May 
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Lai'ITTI      I  Fren  and 

■   man,   i.    1767  ./.     it  . 

hi  1  1 .  John  Wi 
[ohn   Win. 
LaFonta  1621 

/    1  ■  1 .  by  Elizur  Wri| 

jr.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  i860.     1  848-5 

hi,  \\ .     French  hui  1  the 

I2lh  to  tbi  iy.     pp.  2C4-2S4.     8407-2 

1  ]  ling.     pp. 

800-5 

Gautier,  T.,  and  others.      I  -nch 

-'l 

I  \i"i  1  1,  \.  J.  Why  men  do  not  believe; 
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V  \  .,    1869.        12° • 

Lagervall,  Chas.  <  •  ■  C.,tr.  Trolle,  II.  A. 
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LAGNY,  Germain  de.  Knout  ami  the  Rus- 
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I  (.Grange,  Afmc.  A.   K.  de.     Ferrym 
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I  ',1.1111.1.  Louis.  <  look,  1 1.  Ai  1  ni  Eng- 
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LaHodde,  Luciende.  Cradle  of  rebellions: 
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\.  Y.,   1864.     S° 3669-5 

History  of  the  secret  and  "f  the 

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I    \ii  1  5.      Abbott,  A'.  I .  Lj  man. 

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1  ughton,  Allien.     In   Putnam,  A.    1 

Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith, 
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Laing,  F.  II.  Reassuring  thought  at  the 
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Manning,  II.  I  I  m  religion 

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Laird,  Macgreggoi  and  Oldfield,  R.  A.  K. 

V  rrative  of  an  expedition  into  the  in- 
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8° 


LAIRESSE. 


—  73° 


LAMB. 


LAIRESSE,  Gerard  de,  Belgian  painter,  b. 
1640-*/.  171 1.  Browning,  Robert.  Par- 
leyings  with  certain  people,  pp.  1 13— 
134 188C43 

LAJETCHNIKOFF,  — .  The  heretic:  tr.  by 
Thos.   B.  Shaw.      X.  V.,    1S58.      8°. 

LAKE,  Mrs.  Mary.  Ilildreth,  S.  I'.  Me- 
moirs of  the  early  settlers  of  Ohio.  pp. 
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Lake  dwellings.     Berthet,   E.     Pie-historic 

world,     pp.  93-198.     Lacustrian  city.  .      4064-2 

—  Joly.  N.      Man  before  metals,     pp.    105- 

I29 5/1-5 

—  Lee,  T.   M.     Story    of  Switzerland,     pp. 

54-88 9425-37 

—  Lubbock,    J.        Pre-historic    times.       pp. 

1/3-222 571-6 

—  See     also      Archaeology.        Architecture. 

Man. 

Laki  of  the  woods.  Keating,  W.  H.  Nar- 
rative of  an  expedition  to  the  source  of 
St.  Peter's  river,  Lake  Winnepeek,  Lake 
of  the  Woods,  etc 47127-5 

Lake  regions  of   Central   Africa.       Burton, 

R-  F 4676-23 

LAKE  regions  of  Central  Africa.      Geddie,  J.        467-4 

LAKEMAN,  Mary.  Pretty  Lucy  Merwyn. 
B.,    1884.      12°. 

Lakeviiae.      Mealy,  Mary. 

Lai..      Hammond,  W.  A. 

Lai  1. a  Rookh  :  poem.     See  Moore,  Thos. 

1.AI.I.Y,    Thos.  Arthur,  count  de.       Grant,  J. 

Cavaliers  of  fortune,     pp.  3-43.     .    .    .      410-53 

LALOR,  John  J.,  joint  author.  Mason,  A.  B. 
and  Lalor,  J.  J.  Primer  of  political 
economy 3307-6 

—  tr.      See  Hoist,  H.  von.      Roscher,  W. 
Lalor,  Teresa.     Murray,  J.  O'K.     Catholic 

pioneers  of  America,  pp.  423-427.  .  .  4142-6 
LAMAR,  L.  Q.  C.  Dangers  from  France.  In 
Piatt,  Donn.  Memories  of  men  who 
saved  the  Union,  pp.  300-302.  .  .  .  4122-74 
Lamarck,  Jean  Baptiste  Pierre  Antoine  de 
Monnet,  1  hevalier  de,  French  zoologist,  />. 
1744-1/.  1S20.     Haeckel,  E.      Evolution 

"I   111:111.      pp.    70-92.       Review 575-45 

Ih  torj  of  creation.      Review 575-46 

Naturalist's  library,      v.  31.      pp.    17-63. 

iii 590-5 

Lamartine,  Alphonse  de,  French  statesman, 
fi.  1790  d.  1869.  Confidential  disclos-. 
ures.      (/  1        X.    V.,    1865. 


Fioi  d'Aliza.      N.  V.,  [869.      [6  . 

1 . 1 1  1 1  i  1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1  1 1 1 1       (In. 
1S78.     16°. 
—  I  listory  of  the  memoirs 

of  the  Fri  1.'  h   re>  olution  :  tr,  by  II.    I  . 
Kydc.      j  v.      X.  V.,    1854.      120.   .  .    . 


9444-57 


Lamartine,  A.  de,  continued. 

—  History  of  the  restoration  of  the  monarchy 

in    France:   tr.    by  Capt.    Rafter.     4   v. 

L-,  1854.      120 9446-5 

—  Historyof  Turkey.    3  v.    X.  V.,  1855.    12°.     9496-5 

Contents. — v.  1.  Arabia,  Mahomet  and  his- 
tory of  Turkey  to  1421.  v.  2.  1421-1566.  v.  3. 
1566- 1687. 

—  Homer  and  Socrates:   tr.  by  Mrs.   E.  \V. 

Smith.      Phila.,  1872.      12° 8834-6 

Contents. — Short  biography  of  Lamartine. — 
— Homer. — Socrates. — Death  of  Socrates. 

—  Life  of  Christopher  Columbus:   ed.  by  O. 

W.  Wright.     N.  V.,   i860.     i6c.  .    .    .        243 B6 
—  Life  of   Oliver   Cromwell.     N.   Y.,  1861. 

24° 255B7 

—  Life  of  Mary  Stuart,  Queen  of  Scots.      B., 

n.  d.      160 616B74 

—  Memoirs  of   celebrated    characters.     3  v. 

X.  V.,  1S56.      120 410-63 

Contents.— v.  1.  Nelson. — Heloise. — Colum- 
bus.—  Palissy. — Roostam. — Cicero. 

v.  2.      Socrates. — Jacquard. — Joan   of    Arc. — 
Cromwell. —  Homer.  —  Gutenberg.  —  Fenelon. 
v.  3.     We  Tell. — Mme.  de  Sevigne. — Milton. 
— Antar. — Bossuet. 

—  My    mother's    manuscript :    being  a    true 

picture  of  the  private  life  of  a  French 
family  during  many  of  the  most  eventful 
periods  of  the  nineteenth  century :  tr.  by 
Marie  Louise  Helper.    Phila.,  1S77.     120.       554 1'.  1 

—  Past,  present  and  future  of  the   republic. 

N.  Y.,  1855.      120 9447-5 

—  Raphael;  or,  pages  from  the  book  of  life 

at  twenty.      XT.  V.,  1S71.      12°. 

—  Life  of   Fenelon.     In    Fenelon,  F.  de  S. 

de  la  M.       Adventures   of   Telemachus. 

PP-  19-115 84S-4 

—  Poems.      In    Curwen,   H.       French    love 

;s  and  other  poems 841-3 

—  Twenty-five  years  of  my  life.  In  Stod- 
dard. R.  11  ,  ed.  Prosper  Merimee's  let- 
ters to  an  incognita,     pp.  137-31S.  .    .      4184-8 

—  Lacretelle,   H.   de.       Lamartine    and   his 

friends 533B9 

C tenin,  I.  M.delaH.   Eminent  orators 

■  I  France,     pp.  241-262  and  367-372.  .      4105-2 

—  Gautier,  T.  and  others.     Famous  French 

authors,      pp.   145-155 4184-4 

I  egouve,  E.      Art   of  reading,      pp.    278- 

■Mii 800-5 

Lamb,  Lady  Caroline.  Thomson,  R.  (B.) 
and  J.  ('.,  (Grace  ana1  Philip  Wharton, 
/'.send.)      Queens    of   society.       pp.  435 

45° M3-85 

Lamb,  Chas.,  Eng.  writer.  6.  1775-1/.  |S31- 
Works:  with  .1  sketch  of  his  life  and 
final  memorials,  by  Sir  Thos.  Noon  Tal- 
fourd.     2  ^.     N.  V.,  1857.     12°.  .    .    .      82S  57 

Contents.— v.  1.  Letters,  with  a  sketch  of  his 
life-    M  1  in    1 11I 

v  I      1  \      of  Elia      Rosamund    Graj 


I    Will 


—  73'  — 


LAM1 


I  ..wn;,  i  h.i  i.,  ,  ontinu,  J. 

\  r  chi  —  Em&) 

I  • ndci     i I       .     li 

i'i   Mi     II:    a    fara       P 

vv !  Witch       llbum  versi 

i  -  ii    latio  W   i'      1 1 1  -I     id 1 1'    i 

i  liana :   in  ing    i In-    hil hei I Ilei    ed 

wi  il  in;1     nl    (   hi  ..    I  hi.  I.       \     \  ..   1866. 

■2° 554E5 

l'  .   i\  ■.  ol  I'.ii.i  .111.1  I  Ji.iii.i.      Leip        [869 
'6° 

—  I.asl  essays  ol    Elia,      N.  Y.,    1879.      in  .        ..ll 
\l  1  .  Battli      opinion    on  1  ird        .  1  Bui 

lesque.     I  lir  1  in  r  1 1 .... ..  .eries.] 

Autobiographical   sketch.        Dream-chil- 
dren.    //;    Whittier,    I.  G.,     ./.     Child 
life  in  prose,     pp.276  280  and  204-208       943A3 
Imperfect  sympathies.     In  Prose  master- 
pieces,    v.  I.      pp.    y-58 S08-7 

and  Mary.  Poetry  for  children  ;  in  which 
are  added  Prince  Dorusand  ome uncol- 
lected poems  by  ('has.  I. ami.:  ed.,  pre 
faced  andannotated  bj  R.  II.  Shepherd. 

V  \  ..  1878.     160 S099-5 

Tales  from  Shakespeare,  for  young  per- 
sons.    N.  Y.,  1S69.     120 82399-5 

-  ed.     Specimen  of  English  dramatic  pa 

L.,  1854.     12° 822-5 

—  Ainger,  A.     Chas.  I. anil 554B4 

1 1.1  Int.  W.  C.  Mary  and  Chas.  Lamb.  554B6 
Proctor,  B,  W.  (has.  Lamb:  memoir.  554B7 
Adams,  W,  11.  1>.     Famous  books,     pp. 

355    "i1-      Review   of  I      ,.iy     ..I    lli.i.  S04    12 

Birrell,    A.     Obiter   dicta,     ser.    2.     pp. 
--4  237 153E4 

—  Clarke,  C.  and  M.   C.     Recollections  ol 

writers,     pp.    158-175.     Charles    Lamb 

and  his  letters 4182-3 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Beauties,     pp.  379-386.  284E7 
-Biographical  essays,     pp.  167-226.  .    .  284]   \S 

Literary  reminiscences,     v.  1.     pp.  64- 

136 284E42 

—  l)ix,  J.      I. ions:     living    and    dead.      pp. 

27-29 4IO-4 

1  hike,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors, 
pp.  81-87 410-42 

—  Griswold,  11.   I.     Home  life  of  great  au- 

thors,    pp.  75  84 .    .      418-45 

—  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Personal  traits  of  Brit- 

ish authors,      v  .  2.      pp.   ItI-173.  .     .     .     4182-56 

—  Oliphant,  M.O.  |W  .1      Literary  history  of 

England,      v.  2.      pp.   1-18 S204-7 

—  1'arlnn,     |.,    ed.       Princes,      authors    and 

statesmen,     pp.  146-150 410-83 

—  Russell,    A.    P.       Characteristics.       pp. 

105-131 798]  6 

Stoddard,  k.   II.,  ed.     Personal  recollec- 
tions ol  Lamb,  ll.i.litt  and  others,     pp. 

3  47 M82  91 

W.ml,   r.   11.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.  4. 
IT-  3->  327 8092-9 


I. ami:,  1  I1.1 ..,  conlinu 
\\  ■  e,  I  >.     V/ai 

1  .  ... 

Lamii,  John,  Am.   general,  i.    1735  ,1.     1 

■    -  1     Q       M of   the  life  and 

'in  Lamb 

i  ; 

laughter.      \. 
V-.  n.  d.      I..  ...         552.\2 

n't   right:  or,  Frank  Johnson's  rea- 

Phila.,  n.  <1.      |6° 55  1  A.S 

I. ami:,  M.    I  .     Colden   Bibh  Book 

of  M01  mon.      Is  it    from  1  >od  '     \.  V., 

1886.        12° 

I   »MB,  Mrs.  Martha  J.     Snow  and  sunshine. 

V  V.,  1882.      12° 552A3 

Spicy.     N.  V".,  1S73.     8°. 

1    \Ml:,    Man  ,    /:,;  f  C/ias.,  Ii. 

1 765-fl.  1847,  joint, uttliur.      Lamb, I  I 
,;;;./ \l.u\ .     Poetry  for  children,  etc.    .      8099-5 

Tales  from  Shakespeare S2399-5 

Gilchrist,  Anne.     Mary  Lamb.        ...        5; 
ll  1  Int.  W.  C.     Mary  and  1  has.   Lamb.      554B6 
Clarke,  C.  and  M.  ( '.     Recollection 
writer..       pp.  176    189.      Mary  Lamb.  .       41SJ   3 

I  1MB,  Win.,  iscount  Melbourne,  ling,  states- 
man, 6.  1779  </.  184S.  Ilayward,  A. 
Sketches    of    eminent     statesmen     ami 

writers.      v.  I.      pp.  329-393 410-55 

Smith,  1 ..  B.     Prime  mini                  'ueen 
\  1  toria.     pp.  3-45 4"-93 

I  vmbert,  Miss  .  Ladies' complete  guide 
to  needle-work  and  embroidery.  Phila., 
1859.     120 - 

I  VMBERT,  R  .  I  .  A.  Ni.to  on  Ingersoll; 
with  preface  by  Rev.  Patrick  I'ronin. 
Buffalo,  18S4.     120 2399-5 

—  Tactics  of  infidels.     Buffalo,  18S7.     160.     2; 

I  vmbert,   I.   >.     Longevity.     2   pts.   in    1. 

V  S  .,  1869.     8° 31 

Contents. — pt.  1.     Biometry    ithc    measure  or 

spun  of  life);  followed  by    the    two  (Ssco   prize 

vs  on  the  physical  indications  of  longevity. 

by  J.V.  C.  Smith  and  John  H.  Griscom,  to  which 

is  added   a    brief  application    of  the  exposition 

and    essays   from   a    paper   by    C.    L     Hubbell. 

pt.  2.     Practical  relations  of  biometry;  appen- 

Dntainiog  plain  and  interesting  answers  to 

What  is    insurance:     What  is   life   insurance? 

What  are    the    best    methods  of  insurance  :  by 

Lambert  and  Frederick  Shonnard. 

I  vvni  111.  Green,  I.  K.  Stray  studies 
from    England   and  Italy.       pp.  99    14S.    1 

I  lmborn,  Robert   II.     Metallurgy 

per:  being  an  introduction  to  the  meth- 
ods of  seeking,  mining  and  assaying 
copper,  and  manufacturing  its  all 
I...  1873.  !-•  .  Bound  with  I.amborn, 
R.  II.  Metallurgy  of  silver  and 
lead 669-5 


1.  AM  BORN. 


LAND. 


Lamborn,  R.  II.,  continued. 

—  Metallurgy    of  silver  and  lead  :   descrip- 

tion  of   the  ores,  their  assay  and   treat- 
ment   and    valuable    constituents.     I.., 

1870.       12° 669-5 

Lambs,  The:  a  tragedy.     Grant,  Robert.  .        434C4 

LAMMERS,  A.  Elberfeld.  Bremen.  Swed- 
en and  Norway.  In  Emminghaus,  A., 
ed.  Poor  relief  in  different  parts  of  Eu- 
rope,   pp.  93-»7  and  185-201 339-35 

LAMON,  Ward  H.  Life  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln.    B.,   1872.     8° 572B68 

Lamont,  Jas.  Seasons  with  the  sea-horses; 
or,  sporting  adventures  in  the  northern 
seas.     N.  V.,  1861.     8° 498-56 

—  Yachting  in  the  Arctic  seas;  or,  notes  of 

five  voyages  of  sport  and  discovery  in 
the  neighborhood  of  Spitzbergen  and 
Novaya  Zemlya.  L.,  1876.  8°.  .  .  .  498-57 
La  Motte-Fouque,  Friedrich  Heinrich  Karl 
de,  baron,  German  writer,  b.  iyyj-d. 
1843.  Sintram  and  his  companions. 
N.  V.,  1870.      1 6°. 

—  Thiodolf  the  Icelander.     N.  Y.,  1865. 

—  Undine:      a     romance.         N.     Y.,     1S71. 

160. 
and  other  tales.     N.  Y.,  1869.      160. 

Contents.— Undine. — The  two  captains. — As- 
Iauga's  knight. — Sintram  and  his  companions. 

—  Selections:    trans.       In    Mangan,    J.    C. 

Poems,     pp.  258-266 610C1 

—  Carlyle,  T.       Critical    and    miscellaneous 

essays,     v.  I.     pp.   238-243 206C2 

1, ami' to  the  path.     Tweedie,  W.  K.    .    .    .       241-92 

LAMPADIUS,  W.  A.  Life  of  Felix  Mendels- 
sohn-Bartholdy ;  with  supplementary 
sketches  by  J.  Benedict,  Henry  F. 
Chorley,  Ludwig  Rellstat,  Bayard  Tay- 
lor, R.  S.  Willis,  and  J.  S.  Dwight : 
ed.  and  tr.,  by  Wm.  L.  Gage.  B.,  1865. 
16° 624B5 

I  iMPHERE,  Geo.  N.  United  Stales  govern- 
ment: its  organization  and  practical 
working.      Phila.,  1880.      8° 353-5 

Lamplighter.     Cummins,  Maria  S. 

1    IMPS  and  paths.      Munger,  T.  T.    .    .    .    .         248-5 

LAMPS,  pitchers  and  trumpets:  lectures  on 
the  vocation  of  the  preacher.  Hood, 
E.  P ' 251-4S 

I.am  ON,  Mary  Swift.  Life  and  education 
of  Laura  Dewey  Bridgman,  the  deaf, 
dumb    and   blind   girl.      B.,  1881.      12°.        183B1 

Lav  ASTER,  Royal  house  of.  See  England, 
history. 

Law  ^ster,  Jas.  Bourne,  II.  k.  F.  Eng- 
lish seamen  under  the  Tudors.  v.  1. 
pp.  281   299 437-'7 

Law  ■    rER,  Joseph.     1  >rake,  S.  A.,  ed.    ( )ur 

great   benefai  tors.     pp.  2S0  2N0.  .    .    .      410-42 


Lancelot!',  Francis.  Queens  of  England 
and  their  times ;  from  Matilda,  queen 
of  William  the  conqueror  to  Adelaide, 
queen  of  William  the  fourth.  2  v.  N. 
Y.,  1858.     16° 41 1 1-5 

Lances  of  Lynwood.     Yonge,  C.  M.  .    .    .       990A5 

LANCEWOOD,  Lawrence,  (pseud.)  See  Wise, 
Rev.  Daniel. 

Land.     Birkbeck,  W.  L.     Historical  sketch 

of  the  distribution  of  land  in  England.       333~2 

—  Cox,  S.  S.     Free  land  and   free  trade.     .        333~3 

—  George,  H.      Progress  and  poverty.  .  .    .        333_4 

—  Higgins,    C.     Home  rule;  or,   the    Irish 

land  question 3334~45 

—  Kay,  J.      Free  trade  in  land 333-5 

—  Laveleye,  E.  L.V.  de.   Primitive  property.     333—55 

—  Moody,  W.  G.     Land    and  labor  in   the 

United  States 333-6 

—  Nasse,    E.       Agricultural  community    of 

the  middle  ages,  and   the   inclosures  of 

the  16th  century  in   England 3332-6 

—  Phillips,  W.  A.     Labor,  land  and  law  :  a 

search    for    the  missing    wealth    of   the 
working  poor 333-68 

—  Pollock,  F.     Land  laws 333~7 

—  Rutherford,  R.  C.      Henry  George  versus 

Henry  George 333~75 

—  Taylor,  J.    American  political  philosophy.  3304-85 
—  Walker,  F.  A.     Land  and  its  rent.  .    .    .         333~9 

—  Bellamy,    C.    J.     The  way    out:  sugges- 

tions for  social  reform,     pp.  128-136.  .        304-2 

—  Danson,   J.   T.       Wealth  of   households. 

pp.  309-330 33°"34 

—  Mill,    J.    S.       Dissertations    and    discus- 

sions,     v.  5.      pp.  95-121    and  225-294.       633E3 

—  Rogers,  J.    E.    T.     Cobden  and    modern 

political  opinion,      pp.  73-108 3304-67 

—  See    also    Agriculture.       Ireland.      Labor 

and  capital.      Political  economy. 

Land  and  its  story  ;  or,  the  sacred  histor- 
ical geography  of  Palestine.     Burt,  N.C.    458-19 

Land  and  Lee.     Colton,  Rei\  W 4495~3 

I  AND  and  the  Book.      Thomson,  Rev.  W.  M.   458-871 

1   \\n  at  last.      Vales,  E. 

I   IND  drainage.     See  Drainage. 

LAND  league.  O'Connor,  T.  P.  Parnell 
movement;  with  a  sketch  of  Irish  par- 
ties from  1843 9418-6 

—  See  also  Ireland. 

LAND  of  Bolivar;  or,  war,  peace  and  advent- 
ure in  the  republic  of  Venezuela. 
Spence,  J.  M 487-8 

Land  of  charity.     Mateer,  Rev.  S 2654-48 

LAND  of  desolation  :  being  a  personal  narra- 
tive of  observation  and  adventure  in 
Greenland.     Hayes,  Dr.  Isaac  I.  .    .    .      4981-4 

LAND  of  dykes  and   windmills;    or,    life  in 

Holland.      Bird,  F.  S 4492-16 

Land  of  the  Eire.     Devoy,  J 44'5-3 


LAND 


733 


LANDOR 


H"7    » 


\m.  ..I  i  Ulead.     '  Hiphant,   I (.587  7 

\m.  ..I  gold.     I  lelper,  H.  R 1.79  1    1 1 

.  \\h  ..1  gold.     Spun ,  1  ■   G. 

,and  "(   I  1  nel,   ling    to   thi    1  ovenanl 

with  Abraham,  Isaac  and  facob.     Keith, 

Alex 

.and  of  Lome.     Buchanan,  Koberl.    .    .    . 

\ n  1  ■  .if  love.       Hai  1 1,    I  leni  y,    1   idne) 

Luska,  pseud.)     In  Lippim  otl       

zine,  Aug.,  1SS7. 
\\i.  ..I  Mid  1. in  revi  ited.     Bui  ton,  R.  F.  . 

.  \ n  1 1  ..I  Moab.     Tristram,  1 1 .  is 

,and  ul  the  I'm  nin  and  the  \  atii  an.     I  [all, 

New  man 

,AND  of  the  [ncas  and  the   '  itj  ol  the  Sun  : 

1  In-    torj   ol    Frai P and  I  be 

conquest  of  Peru.     Adams,  W.  II.  D.  .        994   2 
WD  of  the  midnight  sun.      DuChaillu,  P. 

B.     2  v.  .    . 448-3 

,and  of  the  Nile.     Adams,  W.  II.  D.     .    .      012-12 
ind  of  the  north  wind.     Rae,  E 4471-7 

.and  of  the  pigtail.     Clarke,   Benj.     .    .    .        451   2 

.and  of  the  sky.     Fisher,  Frances  C.,  (I  hris 
tian  Reid,  pseud.) 

.and  of  the  Veda.     Butler,  Wm 454   18 

ind  of  the  white  elephant.    Vincent,  7.,  jr.       1.53 — g 

am.  hi  'nun.     Browne,  fohn  Ross.    .    .    .      448-23 

.and  we  live  in.     n.  1.  p.     S° 470-55 

.andauer,  J.     Blowpipe  analysis :  tr.  by  J. 

Tayloi  and  W.  I  .  Kay.     I  .,  1879.    16 °.     5491-5 

.anded  property  and  the    economy  of  es- 
tate       I  ,ow,  U 6302-5 

.andels,    Rev.   Wm.       Future    probation; 

a  symposium,     pp.  291-324 2376-3 

UNDER,  Louisa.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women  art- 
ists of  all  aye--  and  countries,     pp.  326- 

332 M71    1 

\m .1  1:.    Meta.       1  obaci  0    problem.      B., 

1886.     12° 198-55 

win  r,  Richard,  />.  1S04-1/.  1S34,  and  I  an- 
der,  John,  6.  1807-rf.  1830,  Eng.  explor- 
ers. Journal  of  an  expedition  to  ex- 
ploit- the  course  anil  termination  of  the 
Niger;  with  a  narrative  of  a  voyage 
down  that  river    to   its   termination.      2 

v.     N.  V.,  1854.     160 4661-5 

-Taylor,     li.       Cyclopedia     ol     modern 

travel,     v.  1.      pp.  523-560 4j6-8 

Lander,  Sarah  W.     Spectacles  for   young 
eyes.     S  v.     N.  V..  1867-69.     16°. 

1.  I'.oston 17  1  (i    n 

2.  St.  Petersburg 4471  55 

3-   Pekin 1511   5 

4.    Mo-cow 4473-5 

5-   /"rich 4494-55 

6.  Berlin 443' 5  5 

7.  Rome 4456-51 

8.  New   Vork 47471    ; 

Landmann,    Colonel—.       Recollections   of 

my    military   life.     2  v.     I...  1S54.     8°.      556B2 


1  Piatt,  John  J. 

I.ANDM  I  II, 

II.    I 

I  .ANDMARK      ut     In 

I   .    \l. 
I.  INDOl  IN.  Bei  thold. 

Landon, 

eluding  a  genei  1    the   work  of 

educal  ion  ;  with  the 

intellei  tual  I 

poinl  of   view  lisi  ipline 

hi  1     mi  ral   ti    ining       B.,    1  ■    1       12 

'  ..    I.etitia   I 

\ra  \h  .  1/  /  in,  I  a  /  t,  /'.  1K02- 
</.  1  -  1  mplete  works.  2  v.  in  1. 
B.,  1854.     8° 82 

Contents. — Romance  and   reality.— Francefca 

ira.    -  traits  and  trials  of  early  life.  —  Ktlicl 
Churchill. — Hook  of  beauty.  —  Impr  ti 

Troubadour. — Venetian  bracelet.  —  i  ■ 
let. — Vow  of  the  pcaco  1        l  tc. — 

Miscellanei  ius  poems. 

—  Dix,J.     linns:  living  or  dead.     pp.  125- 

'45 410-4 

—  Howitt,  Wm.      rlomi  il   the 

most  eminent  British  poets,      v.  2.      pp. 
145-166 4 1  >  2 1    t 

—  Thomson,   K.  (B.)  ami  J.  1  ..  (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton, pseud.)     Queens  of  so- 
ciety,   pp.  160-201 413-85 

Landon,  Melville  D.      Eli  Perkins,  wit,  hu- 
mor and    pathos.     Chicago.   1883.      12°.     817-56 
Eli  Perkins  (at  large),  his  sayings  ami  do- 

v  \ .,  1875.    12° 817-55 

—  Biographical   sketch    of  C.    I.    Browne. 

In    Browne,     C.     1'.,    (Artemus    Ward, 

pseud.)      Works,     pp.  11-22 s  1 7   2: 

1  .  ik.  Walter  Savage,  Eng.  author,  b. 
1775-t/.  1864.  Works,  with  life,  by  J. 
Forster.     S  v.     1..,  1S76.     8° I 

Contents. — v.  1.  Life. — v.  2.  Classical  dia- 
logues. —  Citation  and  examination  of  Wm. 
Shakespeare  touching  deer-stealing.  — v.  i.  I  >i 
alogucs  of  sovereigns  and  statesmen.  —  Pcn- 
tameron. — v.  4      Dialogues  of  literary  men 

■  '  gues  of  literary  men,  eoniin 
logues  of  famous  women.  —  Pericles  and  Aspa- 
sia. — Minor  prose  pieces. — v.  6.  Miscellaneous 
dialogues. — v.  7.  Gebir. — Acts  and  scenes. — 
Hellenics. — v.  8.  Miscellaneous  poems.-  -Criti- 
cisms on  Theocritus,  Catullus  and  Petrarch. 

Pentameron.     Citation   and    examination 
'     of    Wm,     Shakespeare.       Minor    prose 
pieces.      Criticisms.      1!..  1S8S.      12°.    .     85 
licles  and  Aspasia.      B.,  1871.      12°.     .     s:s    ;s, 
a   writing-:    el.    by    Geo. 
Stillman  Hillard.      B.,  1S50.      12  .    .    .    S2S-5S2 

Contents. — Politics  and  government  —Litera- 
ture and  criticism.  — Love,  friendship  and  the 
domestic  affections. — Miscellaneous. — Index. 

—  Foems.     In   Jones,  C.    H..  cd.     Vei 

societe.     pp.   33-41 S096-45 


I.ANDOR. 


—  734  — 


LANG. 


LAKDOR,  \V.  S.,  continued. 

lions.       In    Prose   masterpieces,     v. 
I.     pp.  109-119 80S-7 

—  Colvin,  S.      Landor 556B4 

—  Forster,  J.      Walter  Savage  Landor  :  a  bi- 

ography          556B5 

—  Alcott,  A.  B.    Concord  days.    pp.  197-200.       114E2 

—  De   Quincey,  T.      Essays    on    the    poets. 

244-298 284E48 

Literary  criticism.        pp.    406-454    and 

479-494 284E5 

Xote  book  of  an   English  opium  eater. 

pp.    193-216.      Milton  vs.   Southey    and 

Landor 2S4E41 

—  Devey,  J.     Comparative  estimate  of  mod- 

ern English  poets,     pp.  166-183.  •    •    •         821-3 

—  Home,  R.   H.     New    spirit    of   the    age. 

pp.  94-107 4182-45 

—  Howitt,  Wm.      Homes  and  haunts  of  the 

British   poets,     v.  2.     pp.  369-395.  .    .    41S21-4 

—  Martineau,    H.      Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  121-129 4104-62 

—  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.      Personal  traits  of  Brit- 

ish authors,      v.  I.      pp.  249-303.  .    .    .     41S2-56 

—  Milnes,  R.  M.    Monographs,    pp.  61-146.     410-77 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)     Literary  history  of 

England,      v.  I.      pp.  305-319 8204-7 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  31 5— 

321 410-85 

—  Scudder,  H.  E.       Men  and    letters,     pp. 

95-105 810E1 

—  Stedman,    E.    C.      Victorian  poets,     pp. 

33-71 821-85 

—  Ward,  T.  11.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.  4. 

pp.  465-488 8092-9 

LANDRIN,  M.  H.  C.     Treatise  on  steel:  com- 
prising its  theory,   metallurgy,    proper- 
ties, practical  working   and  use:  tr.  by 
A.  A.    Fesquet  ;  with  an    appendix    on 
the    Bessemer  and  Martin  processes  for 
manufacturing  steel  from  the   report  of 
A.  S.  Hewitt.     Phila.,  1868.      120.    .    .       6691-6 
LANDS  of  the  Bible.      McGarvey,  J.  W.  .    .    458-598 
I    i\ii-  of  the  Saracens.      Taylor,  Bayard.    .     4409-75 
LANDSBOROUGH,     I).       Popular     history     of 
British  seaweed  ;   with    notices  of   some 
of  the  fresh  water  algae.     I..,  1857.     16°.     5893-5 

LANDSI   \i'E.      Hamerton,  P.  G 757-4 

\ii    gardening.     Cleveland,    II.  W. 
S.      Landscape  architecture 710-2 

—  Downing,    A.   J.      Landscape  gardening.        710-3 
Elliott,  F.  R.      Deciduous  and  evergreen 

trees  and  shrubs 7 13-3 

—  Kemp,  I''..      How  to  lay  out  a  garden.  .  .         710-4 

—  Kern,  1..  M.      Practical  landscape  garden- 

ing   710-5 

—  Mitchell,  I).  G.      Out  of    town  places.     .  639E5 

Oakey,  A.  F.      I  Inn,.-  grounds 71  2  6 

Robin  on,  W.     Subtropical  garden.  .    .  715-79 


LANDSCAPE  gardening,  continued. 

—  Scott,  F.J.     Art  of  beautifying  suburban 

home  grounds  of  small  extent 712-8 

—  Smith,  C.    H.    J.      Landscape  gardening. 

[Same  as  Parks  and  pleasure  grounds.]  .         710-8 
Parks  and  pleasure  grounds 710-8 

—  Hibberd,     S.       Rustic     adornments    for 

homes  of  taste,     pp.   277-294  and  331- 

400 712-4 

—  Samson,   G.    W.     Elements  of   art    criti- 

cism,    pp.  355-387 70I-74 

—  Sloan,  S.     Homestead  architecture,     pp. 

293-309 728-85 

—  Wood,  S.      Plain  guide  to  good  gardening.        635-9 

—  See  also    Botany.       Gardening.      Plants. 

Trees. 
I  KER,  Sir  Edwin,  Eng.  painter,  b.  1802- 

d.    1873.       Sweetser,  M.   F.      Landseer.       556B9 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  195— 

203 410-85 

Lane,  C.  Arthur.  Illustrated  notes  on  Eng- 
lish Church  history,  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  dawn  of  the  reformation. 
L.,  1886.      160 283-5 

LANE,  Edward  Wm.,  Eng.  orientalist,  b. 
i8oi-</.  1876.  Account  of  the  manners 
and  customs  of  the  modern  Egyptians  : 
ed.  by  E.  S.  Poole.     2  v.     L.,  1S71.     12°.  A: 

Lane,  Harriet,  afterwards  Mrs.  Johnston. 
Holloway,  Laura  C.  Ladies  of  the 
White  House,     pp.  534-560 41239-4 

Lane,  Mrs.  Jane.     Wratson,  H.   C.     Heroic 

women  of  history,     pp.  95-107 4I3~95 

Lam:,  Senator  Joseph.     Miller,  J.      Memorie 

and  Rime.     pp.  201-206 634E4 

Lane,  Laura  M.  Nineteenth  century  hero. 
L.,    1885.      12°. 

Lane,  Richard.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chan- 
cellors.      V.   2.      pp.  495-504 4II-25 

Laneton  parsonage.     Sewell,  E.  M. 

LANFREY,  Pierre,  French  historian,  b.  1828- 
d.  1877.  History  of  Napoleon  I.  4  V. 
L.,  1S76-79.     8° 665B8 

Contents. — v.  i.  1769-1800.  v.  2.  1800-1806. 
v.  3.      1806-1810,     v.  4.      1810-1811. 

Lang,  Andrew,  British  writer \b.  1844.  Bal- 
lades and  verses  vain.   X.  Y.,  1884.   12°.      556C2 

—  Books  and  bookmen.      N.  Y.,  1SS6.      120.     8051-5 

Contents. — Prefatory  note  :  with  a  ballade  of 
the  real  and  ideal.  —  Literary  forgeries.  — Parish 
registers. — Bookmen  at  Rome. — Bibliomania  in 
France.  —  Book-bindings.  —  Elzevirs. — Some  la 
panese  bogie-books.  —  Bookman's  purgatory. — 
Envoy:   ballade  of  the  unattainable. 

—  Custom  and  myth.     N.    Y.,    1SS5.      120.     2901-5 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Method  of  folk- 
lore.—Bull-roarer. — Myth  of  Cronus. — Cupid, 
Psyche  and  the  '  Sun-frog.' — Far  travelled  talc. 
— Apollo  and  the  mouse. — Star-myths. — Moly 
and  Mandragora.— 'Kalevala  rod. — 

Hottentot  mythology.— Feti   hi  m  I 

nite.— Early  history  of  the  f.innk        \n     t      1 
ages. 


I  \\t, 


is  — 


LANG1 


i         ,  Andrew,  i  tntinued, 

Helen  ofTroy :  a  poem.    N.Y.,1882.    120.      5 

1 11  1  he  w  1  "ii"  pai   disi     md     :  tiei     1 - 

V    V.        1SS7.       12°. 

'     '••.'/.      I  I..I  ol    1  'I.-  i'  1  1      [1 nrron 

paradisi       CI      pnigg    1      Romi f  thi 

1  ndii  -il       V  duchess1     ccrcl      House  of  stra 
1 11  i    LStli    Perilous      Great    G 

myth      Wj   1 !  1 1"    bi  icl   d imber, 

Letters  to  dead  authoi      N.  Y.,  1886.  160.     804-56 

Cottt  nil      Letters     i"     Thackeray,  Dicken 

Piei  re  di   B I,  Herod   tu      Pope,  Lucian  ol 

Samosata,   Rabelais,    lam     \  u  ten,    Isaal    W*al 
ton,  I  I'  ipelain,  Sir  |    Mandeville,  Duma  ,  II" 

in,    P01        Icott,     Eusebiu       I     Ca 

Shelley,    Molieri      Burns,   Byron    ' 1   1   1) 

yam  ami  Horace. 

Mark  of  Cain.     \.  N  ..  [886.     12°. 
Myth,    ritual   ami    religion.      -'    v.     I.., 

inn;.     120 290-54 

B      i.i|ilin  .il  iketi  In-..     In  Ward,  'I'.  1 1., 

ed.     English   poets,     v.  1 8092-g 

mi  tr.     Butcher,  S.   II.  and  Lang,    \.. 

trs.      Homer.      Odyssey 8831-33 

Lang,  J.    M.     Ancient    religion  of  Central 

America.     In  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp. 

-'ii  ^7.; 290-4 

Lang,  R.  Hamilton.  Cyprus,  its  history, 
it*  present  resources  and  future  pros- 
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I.  \\ci-,  Heni\ .  Turn,  il  u  hi  I.,.  \e«  Al- 
bany,   hid.,    187O.       12° 556C6 

I  INGE,  John  Peter.     Schaff,   P.     Germany: 

its  universities,  etc.     pp.  3S1-388.   .    .      27.13  s 

I  .a n  1 . 1  *  1 1;  1 1,  John  Alfred,  Eng.  author,  b. 
1823.      Prison  books  and  their  "authors. 

I ...    1S61.      12° Ms    5 

Contents      Bocthius  and  his  I  le  consolatione 

philosophies.— Earl  Of  .Surrey. — Cervantes. — Sir 

Walter  Raleigh,  and  his  History  of  the  world. 

—  Robert  Southwell,  tile  martyr.  -I  ,vo.  Wither, 
the  puritan. — Lovelace,  the  cavalier.  —  Bunyan 
and  his  Pilgrim's  progress. —  Dr.  Dodd  and  the 
Prison  thoughts. — Jas.  Montgomery 
Hunt. —  Thos.  Cooper  and  the  Purgatory  ol  Lli 
.III,  i 

1  vngham,  Simon.     Williams,   F.     English 

cardinals,     v.  1.     pp.384  421 4142-9 

I   w.iiii,  J.  II.     Snail-shell  harbor,     a.  t. 

p-    1"° 554A5 

Langi  wii.  Win..  Eng.   poet,  b.  about   1322 
,/.  about  141x3.     Vision  and  creed  of  Piers 
Ploughman:  ed.  from    a    contemporary 
niss.;    with    a   historical  introd.,    notes 
and  .1  1    bj    1  hos.  1  t\t  ight.     2  \ . 

I    ..    1S56.        12° 82115-9 

—  Vision  of   William  concerning   Piers  the 

plowman;  according  to  the  version  re- 
vised ami  enlarged  by  the  author,  about 
1377:  r.l.  by  W.  W.  Skoal.  Oxford, 
[869.     160 82115-7 

—  Disraeli,  I.      Amenities  of  literature,      v. 

'•      IT-  213    --' S04-35 


1.,   Win,,  contit 
w  .ml,  T.   1 1.,  ed.     Engli  •• .  1. 

1 

Langi  i      I  Red   ing 

Pei  '■!. .  I  v.  1.   pp,  2 



1       ■  1 

I     Mi.        I    II- 

con  1  urn  1n11.1l  In  tor)  from  thi   TV 

1  onq  tie  .1    to    the    pre  enl     timi  ,       I  ., 

1880.     8° 

paff,  Laum                                 Pauld- 
ing, Jas.  K 

LANGS1         I                          I     I  .     W  "li- 
the   American   revolution,      v.  I.        pp. 
284-291 il 

I  \m.-i  imi  a,  L.  L.  Practical  treatise  on 
the  hive  and  honey-bee;  with  introduc- 
tion by  Robert  liaird.    I'hila.,  1868.    12°.       639-6 

LANGTi  in,  Stephen,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
b.  lljo-d.  122S.  Adam-,  W.  II.  D. 
Great  English  churchmen,    pp.163-207. 

I  1   W5E.      Abel,  C.      Linguistic  essays.  .       104-13 

—  Burnett,  J.      Origin    and    progress  of  lan- 

guage   IOO-2 

—  Comfort,  G.  A.      Modem  language  in  ed- 

ucation         1 

Dwight,    B.   W.     Modern  philology,    its 

discoveries,  1    itory  and  influence.     .    .         100-3 
Ellis,   R.     Sources  of  the   Etruscan  and 

Basque  languages 1092-3 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.      Language  and  languages.        100-4 

—  Gentleman's    Magazine     library.       v.    2. 

Dialects,  proverbs  and  word-lore.  .    .    .     380-412 

—  Hadley,    J.        Essays,    philological     and 

critical 

—  Johnson,  A.    B.      Meaning  of  words.  .    .  101-5 

—  Mullet,  F.  M.      Biographies  of  words  and 

the  home  of  the  Aryas too-61 

Science  of  language 100-6 

Select'  on  language,  etc.  .    .    .        652E4 

Papillon,  T.  I..  Manual  of  comparative 
philology  as  applied  to  the  illustration 
of  Greek  and  Latin  inflection?. '°9-7 

—  Peile,  J.      Philology 102-7 

—  Schlegel,    1-.       Philosophy  of   life,    and 

philosophy  of  language 163-8 

—  Stoddart,   J.      Glossology IOO-S 

—  YYedgewood,  H.      Origin  of  language.  .  101-9 

—  Whitney.  W.  D.      Language  and  the  Study 

of  language IOO-96 

Life  and  growth  of  language 10 

Oriental  and  linguistic  studies.      2  v.  .  1 

Blackwell,    A.    1!.       Studies    in    general 

science,     pp.  279-2S6 142   j^ 

—  Brewer.  1 '..  E.      Theology  in  science,      pp. 

3IO-32S 215-12 

—  Burgess.    E.      What    is   truth  ?     pp.    209- 

229 


LANGUAGE. 


—  736  — 


LANOYE. 


Language,  continued. 

—  Bushnell,  H.     God  in  Christ,     pp.  g-i  1 7.     232-25 

—  Chapin,  J.    II.     Creation   and   the    early 

development  of  society,     pp.  191-210.     213-19 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Letters  to  a  young  man, 

etc.     pp.  161-1S6 284E5 

-  Literary  criticism,     pp.  373-393.   .  .    .      284E51 
—  Dodge,  M.    A.,  (Gail    Hamilton,  pseud.) 

Skirmishes  and  sketches,     pp.  200-207.      455^3 

—  Fiske,  J.      Excursions  of  an  evolutionist. 

PP-   109-174 357E3 

—  Geiger,  L.     Contributions  to  the  history 

of  the  development  of   the  human  race.      571-4 

—  Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature,     pp. 

"77-197 804-4 

—  Keary,  C.  F.,  ed.     Dawn  of  history.    .    .        400-5 

—  -Mathews,    W.        Hours    with     men     and 

books.       pp.    262-271.       Study    of  the 
modern  languages 617E54 

—  Peabody,    E.    P.,    ed.     .Esthetic    papers. 

PP-    214-224 72oEl 

—  Smith,  A.      Essays,      pp.   305-325.  .    .    .  142-8 
theory  of  moral  sentiments,      pp.  507- 

5j8 191-82 

—  Tylor,    E.    I!.      Primitive  culture,      v.    1. 

pp.  145-217 2902-8 

Researches     into    the   early    history   of 

mankind 571-82 

—  Upham,  T.  C.      Mental  philosophy,     v.  1. 

Appendix ^0-9 

-  Wallace,  A.  R.      Malay  archipelago,      pp. 

6<35-625 490-9 

—  See  also  Alphabet.     Classical  studies.     El- 

ocution. Etymology.  Grammar.  Or- 
thography. Volapuk.  Words.  Also 
the  names  of  various  languages,  races 
and  countries. 
Lanier,  Sidney,  Am.  poet,  .  1842-1/.  1881. 
English  novel  and  the  principle  of  its 
development.     X.  Y.,  1S83.     8°.  .    .    .      8033-5 

1'  lot  ida  :  its  scenery,  climate  and  history  ; 
with  an  account  of  Charlestown,  Savan- 
nah, Augusta  and  Aiken,  a  chapter  for 
consumptives,  various  papers  on  fruit 
culture  and  a  complete  hand-book  and 
guide.     Phila.,  1S76.     12° 4759-55 

Poems:  ed.  by  Ins  wife;  with  memorial 
by  Wm.  Hayes  Ward.   N.  Y.,  1884.   120.       556C9 

■   Phila.,  1.S77.     120 557Ci 

Science  of  English  verse.  N.  Y.,   1880.  8°.       821    --, 

-  Tiger-lilies.     V  Y.,  1X07.     16°. 

-  ,  ed.      Boj        Froi    art:     being    Sir    John 

Froi     art's  i  hronii  les  of  adventure,  bat- 
tle    and     cu   torn    in    England,    fiance, 
I.  for  boys,  with  an  intro- 
duction.     V   Y.,    1N71).      8° 92  1    I  1 

1  ■  :i  :      being    the   earliest 

Welsh  tales  of  King  Arthur   in    the  fa- 

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|NS|      1  3831-58 


1. an n, an,  Geo.  Thomas,  Am.  writer-,  b. 
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Fables.  In  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.  Humor- 
ous masterpieces,     v.   3.     pp.    181-191.     817-63 

LANKENAU,  H.  von  and  Oelnitz,  L.  von  d. 
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LANKESTER,    Charlotte.        Marion    and    her 

pupils.      L.,  186S.      160 555Ai 

Lanman,  Chas.,  American  artist  and  author, 
b.  1819.  Farthest  North;  or,  the  life 
and  explorations  of  Lieutenant  Jas. 
Booth  Lockwood  of  the  Greeley  Arctic 
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—  Hap-hazard  personalities:  chiefly  of  noted 

Americans.     B.,  1886.      12° 412-58 

Contents. —  Joseph  Henry.  —  Longfellow. — 
Joseph  Gales. — Wm.  W.  Seaton.  —  Irving. — 
Marsh.—  Bryant.— Clay.— Everett.— Park  Ben- 
jamin.— Greeley. — Peter  Force. — W.  S.  Mount 
— Jas.  Brooks. —  Cass. —  M.  Eastburn. —  L.  L. 
Noble. -W.  B.  Sprague.-Wm.  Jerdan.-J.  H. 
Payne— E.  N.  Kirk.— E.  K.  Kane—  G.  W.  Be- 
thune. — E.  Leutze. —  C.  Heavysege. —  L.S.Fos- 
ter.—  C.  Dickens. — \V.  A.  Buckingham. — J.  F. 
T.  Crampton.— S.  Tyler.— W.  Scott.— C.  Mac- 
kay— C.  Mills.— C.  P.  Mcllvaine.— M.  F.  Tup- 
per. — A.  H.  Stephens. — H.  R.  Schoolcraft. — G. 
B    McCleUan.— J.  Trumbull. 

—  Japanese  in  America.     N.  Y.,  1S72.      120.     4739-5 

Contents.  — Japanese  embassy.  — Japanese 
students. — Life  and  resources  in  America. 

—  Leading  men  of  Japan ;  with  an  historical 

summary  of  the  empire.     B.,  1S83.      120.  41141-5 

Contents. — Biography. —  Empire  of  Japan. — 
Islands  of  I  Ikinau  .1.  --  <  iLMsaw.u.i  islands.  —  Co- 
rea. — Origin  of  American  expedition  to  Japan. — 
Bibliography. 

Private  life    of    Daniel   Webster.       X.  Y.. 

1853.     12° 930B9 

—  Tour  to  the  river  Saguenay  in  lower  Can- 

ada.     Phila.,   1S48.      12° 47M-5 

LANMAN,  Jas.     II.        History    of    Michigan. 

N.  Y.,  1S55.     16°.     .    . 98/4-5 

Lannes,  Jean.      Headley,  J.   T.     Napoleon 

and  his  marshals,      v.  I.      pp.  185-222.      665B56 
Lansdell,    Rev.     Henry.      Russian     Central 

Asia,  including  Kuldja,  Bokhara,  Khiva 

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scriptions ol    travellers    and  celebrated 
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c",'«A  ■ ! .       I   11 1 1         Itmosphi  re       I  h  can.— 

Vfountains      Vol  inii     phei :na.   -Rivers. — 

u  itcrfall 1   cataracts.— Grottoes  and  cav- 
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I   VNZ  \. 


737 


l     l 


LAN    \,    Marchioness    <  llara.      Mr,    Pei 
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Rae,  E.     Land  of  the  north  wind.     1875.     447'-7 
White  sea  peninsula.     1881 4471-71 

—  Taylor,  1!.     Northern  travel.     1879.    .    .         44S-9 

—  Tromholt,  S.      Under  the  rays  of  the  au- 

rora borealis.      2  v.      1885 4471-8 

—  Vincent,  F.,j'r.     Norsk,  Lapp  and  Finn. 

1881 44S-96 

DuChaillu,  P.  B,     Land  of  the  midnight 

sun.      2  v.      1882 448-3 

—  Ilartwig,  G.     Polar  world,     pp.  156-167.     498-46 

—  Miigge,  T.     Afraja.     [A  story]. 

LaPi  ata  countries  of  Sou tli  A m c i  i(  a.  Clem- 
ens, E.  J.  M 4S0-24 

LaPlata,   the  Argentine  confederation  and 

Paraguay.     Page,  T.  J 482-7 

LAPORTE,  Laurent.  Sailing  on  the  Nile: 
tr.  by  Virginia  Vaughan.  IS.,  1872. 
120 462-56 

LAPPENBURG,  Johann  Martin,  German  his- 
torian,!'. 1794-1/.  1865.  History  of  Eng- 
land under  the  Anglo-Saxon  kings:  tr. 
by  B.  Thorpe.      2  v.,  L.,  1S45.     8°  .    .         931-5 

Lapsed  but  not  lost.    Charles,  Mrs.  E.  (R). 

LARCOM,  Lucy,  Am.  poet,  b.  1826.      Poetical 

works.      1!..  1885.     120 5sS<  1 

Contents.  —  Earlier  poems. — War  memories 
Verses  for  occasions.— Childhood  songs. — Wild 
roses  of  Cape  Ann.— Later  poems 

Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A.     Poet-toilers  in  many 

fields,     pp.  11-20 410-962 

1  IRDEN,  W.     Electricity  for  public  schools 

and  colleges.      I..,  1887.      12° 5;;    57 

LarDNER,  Dionysius,  LL.  /'..  Eng.  scientific 
writer,  b.  1793-0'.  1850 :  editor  of  the  "Cab- 
inet Cyclopedia,"  of  which  the  following 
liana  ■  ■■:  a  part.      Hand-book    of 

natural  philosophy  and  astronomy.     Sec- 
ond course.     1'hila.,  1S54.     120.    .    .    .      530-55 
Contents. — Heat. — Magnetism. — Electricity. 


Lai  Dioi         .  /  /.  /'.,     -  ' 

tronomy.     Thi  1  "54. 

u 

Hi  torj  of  ihe  lvoi  Id.     Phil  1  .  18 

Hi.        12  V. 

1...  n.  d 

Contents.— v.  1-2      lli  re  they  in. 

habited  worl 
l.o  f 

Latitudes  and    longitudi  influences. 

— Mctcorif  Rail- 

i  ighl       Air       I  in    in 

ihr    United    States,     Comctary     influences. — 
Water.— The  potter's  arl      I  ire. 

v.  3-4.     Locomotion  and    transport  ;  their  in- 
fluence    and     progri  M001        Earl 
rcslrial     heat.  —  Sun.  —  Electric    tell     • 
I    trthquakes    and     volcanoes. — Barometer. — 
S.if.  !y  lamp. — Whitworth's  micromctric  appar- 
atus.— Steam. 

v.  5-6.  Steam  engine. —  Eye. — Atmosphere. 
— Time. — Pumps. —  Spectacles.—  Kaleidoscope. 
—Clocks  and  watches.— Microscopic  drawing 
and  engraving. —  Locomotive.  —  Thermometer. 

Mew  planets.  — Lc  Verrier  and  Adams'  planet. 

Magnitude  and  minuteness. 

v.  7-8.  Almanack. —  Colour.  —  Optical  im- 
ages.— The  looking. gla-  flow  to  ob- 
serve the  heavens. — Stellar  universe. --Man. — 
Magnifying  glasses. —  Instinct  and  intelligence. 
—Solar  microscope.— Camera  lucida.  —  Magic 
lantern.— Camera  ohscura. 

v.  9-10.  Microscope.— White  ants,  their  man- 
ners  and  habits.  — Surface  uf  the  earth  ;  or,  first 
notions  of  geography. — Science  aiid  poetry  — 
Bee,  its  character  and  manners.— Steam  naviga- 
n on  -Thunder  and  lightning  and  the  aurora 
borealis.— Electro-motive  power. 

v.  n -12.  —  Printing  press.— Crust  of  the  earth; 
or,  first  notions  of  geology.— Stereoscope. — 
Comets.  —  Pre  Adamite  earth.  —  Eclipses.  — 
Sound. 

Popular  lectures  on  science  and  art.     2. 

x.     V  V.,   1855.     8° 502-56 

Rudimentary  treatise  on  the  steam  engine. 

1..,  1S67.      160 6211    45 

—  Steam  engine  explained    and   illustrated  : 

also  a  memoir  of  Watt.      I...  11.  d.     8°.  6211    40 

—  Steam  engine   for  the   use  of   beginners. 

I  ...    1SS2.       12° 6211    47 

Treatise  on  hydrostatics  and  pneumatics. 
1  .,    1831.       16° 

—  See  also  Dunham,  Samuel  A. 

Lares  and  penates;  or.  Cilicia  and  its  gov- 
ernors.     Barker,  W.  B 9564-2 

game  and   natural    history   of   south 
and  south-east  Africa.      Drummond,  \\  . 

II 7965-44 

LARIMER,  Sarah  L.     Capture  anil  escape:  or 

life  among  the  Sioux.  Phila.,  1871.  12".  9707-5 
1  aKiyi,    Wm.    de.      Reminiscences  of   the 

life  and  character  of  Count  Cavour:  tr. 

from  the  French  by    Edward  Romilly. 

1    .  1S62.     S° 209B9 


LARK  IX. 


—  738  — 


I  AST. 


Larkin,  Jas.  Practical  brass  and  iron  found- 
er's guide :  concise  treatise  on  brass 
founding,  moulding,  the  metals  and  their 
alloys,  etc.,  to  which  are  added  recent 
improvements  in  the  manufacture  of 
iron,  steel  by  the  Bessemer  process. 
Phila.,  1S69.      12° 671-55 

I   IRKIN,  Thos.  O.     Soule,  F.     AnnalsofSan 

Francisco,     pp.  758-764.     Memoir.  .    .    98941-8 

I.arm.d,  Augusta.       Old    tales   retold   from 

Grecian  mythology.     N.  Y.,  1876.      120.       294-5 

—  Tales  from  the  Norse  grandmother,  (elder 

Edda).     N.  V..  1881.     120 295-5 

—  Village  photographs.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 
Larneii,  Josephus    Nelson.       Talks    about 

labor,  and  concerning  the  evolution  of 
ju-tice  between  the  laborers  and  the 
capitalists.     N.  V.,  1876.      120 3361-68 

LaRochefoucauld,  Benigne  Augustine 
Francoise.  Life  of  Mme.  de  la  Roche- 
foucauld, Duchess  of  Doudeauville, 
founder  of  the  Society  of  Nazareth.  B. , 
1878.     12° 557B2 

LaRochefOUCAULT,  Francois,  due  de, 
Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  (B.)  and  J.  C, (Grace 
and  Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Wits  and 
beaux  of  society.  I.,  ed.  pp.  253-262. 
V  V.  ed.     pp.  245-253 410-964 

LAROCHEJAQUELIN,    Mint,    de    — .       Foster, 

John.      Fosteriana.      pp.   382-392.     .    .        377E7 

I   IRS:  a  pastoral  of  Norway.  Taylor,  Bayard.      876C8 

Larwocii>,    Jacob.       Story    of   the    London 

park>.      L.,  n.  d.      12° 939!-5 

—  and  Hotton,  J.  C.     History  of  signboards. 

'-.  1866.     12° ' 394-5 

LaSalle,  Rene  Robert  Cavalier,  sieur  de, 
/■>,u,/i  explorer,  />.  about  1635-rf.  1687. 
Abbott,  J.  S.  C.  Adventures  of  the 
Chevalier  De  I. a  Salle  and  lus  com- 
panions          557B6 

—  Parkman,  F.      LaSalle  and  the  discovery 

of  the  great  west 971-62 

—  Shea,  J.    G.      Discovery    and   exploration 

of  the  Mississippi  valley 987-84 

.    [.,  ed.      American  biography,      v. 
II.      pp.  1-205 412-86 

—  Banvard,  J.      Novelties  of  the  new  world. 

pp.  201-295 970-2 

Milburn,  W.  II.     Pioneers,  preachers  and 
people  "l    the    Mississippi   valley,     pp. 

67-126 987-6 

Munay,   J.    O'K.     Catholic    pioneei     "1 

America,     pp,  264-274 4142-6 

1  ,  Vmalie.  Hare,  A.  |.  1  .,  tr.  Sis- 
ter Augustine :  an  old  Catholic.  Memo- 
rials of  Amalie  von  Lasaulx [30B2 

1  !'■        lomeo,  Spar.  ionary, 

i.  1474        I  telp  .  Y     Lifeo)  I  a 

1    the  "  Apostle  "f  the  Indies."  .    .       557D8 


LasCasas,  Bartolomeo,  continued. 

Spanish    conquest   in    America,  and  its 

relation  to  the  history  of  slavery  and  to 
the  government  of  colonies,  v.  1.  pp. 
435-490  and  v.    2.      pp.    9-210 970-38 

—  Irving,  W.      Life  and  voyages  of  Christo- 

pher Columbus,     v.  3.     pp.  518-529.    .        243B4 
Watson,    R.   C.     Spanish    and  Portugese 
South   America,      v.  1.      pp.  65-85.  .    .       992-95 

LasCases,  Emmanuel  Augustine  Dieudonne 
Martin  Joseph,  marguisde,  French  officer, 
/>.  1766-fl'.  1842.  Memoirs  of  the  life, 
exile  and  conversations  of  the  Emperor 
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I  \-'  \kis,  P.  L.  de.  Taylor,  B.  Cyclope- 
dia of  modern  travel,  v.  I.  pp.  439- 
459.  De  Lascaris'  secret  mission  among 
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Lascine.  Youngman,  W.  E.,  (An  Oxford 
man,  pseud.)      X.  Y.,   1874.      12°. 

Lasco,  John  a.     Dalton,  H.     John  a  Lasco  ; 

his  earlier  life  and  labors 557^9 

Lasker,  Edward.  Tuttle,  H.  German  po- 
litical leaders,     pp.  1 13-128 4106-8 

Laslett,  Thos.     Timber  and  timber   trees, 

native  and  foreign.     L.,  1875.      120.    .         714-6 

Lassai.i.e,  Ferdinand,  German  socialist,  b. 
1825.  Hall,  G.  S.  Aspects  of  German 
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—  Rae,  J.      Contemporary  socialism.       pp. 

•  60-103 338-7 

Last  abbott  of   Glastonbury.     Crake,   Rev. 

A.  D. 
Last  act:   being  the  funeral  riles  of  nations 

and  individuals.      1  egg,  W 393_S 

Last  Aldini.     Sand,  George. 

Last  Athenian.      Rydberg,  Y. 

I  asi  chronicle   of   Barset.       Trollope,   A. 

Last  days  and  fall  of  Palmyra.     Ware,  W. 

Last  days    of    a     king,   [Joachim     Murat]. 

Hartman,  M. 
Last  days   of   Knickerbocker   life   in    New 

York.      Dayton,  A.  C 9831-3 

Last  days  of  Pompeii.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E. 

G.  E.  L. 
I   \    1  days  of  the  martyrs.      Bonar,  A.  R.  .         i~z   2 
LAST  decade  of  a   glorious   reign,      [l'l.  3  "I 

the  History  of  the  reign   of  Henry  IV.] 

Freer,  M.  W 463B3 

Last  knight.     Grtin,  Anastasius 8318-44 

Last  leaf  from  Sunnyside.     Phelps,  M    .  I  . 

(S.),  ill.  Trusta,  pseud.) 
I.asi  letters  from  Egypt,     Gordon,  L.  D.  .      462-42 
LAST  loaf.      Baker,  G.  M.     Social  stage,   pp. 

7-56 8015  21 

La   1  meeting.     Matthews,  I.  B. 

1  a   1  "l  the  barons.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.   G. 

E.  I.. 
LAS'l   of  ihc  fairies.      James,  ( ;.   I'.   R. 


LAST. 


19 


I  A  im    I 


i  i   i  . . t  the  Mohii  in       <  loopei .  I    I 

>j  the  M mi.  i  i,     (  Hiphant,  Mi  r,  M. 

O.  (W.) 

I  y   i  of  the  Peterkin  i.     I  [ale,  I.I' ti7-\ ' 

l    i        .i  thi     I      in. mi. in ..      Bon  ivick,   I  ,'i'jo6-2 

i  i|  the  \  ilerii       |. ■    1 1.,  jr.     In  I ' 

iic  pilgi im  and  othei  tale 
i  \  .  i   Penacook.     Berry,  Abel  B 

I  \  ,i  i u.iiiH'iii.     See  Tenn)  >on,  Alfred 

i   t    i  travel    ol  Ida  Pfeiffer 439-77 

i  \  .  i  s  ■ . 1 1    Rei  kenburg.       Fi  a is,    M.    I  . 

Mill. 

I  a-.i  war  trail.     E  Hi  i,  I  .h\  .mis.     .    .  314A  )6 

I. a  n  in  '  ird,    I  [em  y,     Wil    and    ■•■  i  dom    of 

Parliament.     I ...  n.  d.     160 328  1  1    j 

Later  lyrics.     1 1"'.'.  e,  Mi  r.  I  alia  \\  ard.  4891   1 

I  ui     years.     Prime,  \\  m.  < ' 7  ■ 

Lath  im,  I  fern  j .      Blai  k    and   «  hite  -  jour- 
nal of  a  three  months'  torn  in  the  1  nited 

States.     I...  1867.     8° 47.;  55 

Latham,  Robert   Gordon,  F.   R.  S.,    F.ng. 

philologist,  b.   1 S 1 2.     Hand-1 k  of   the 

English    language.     N.  V.,    1852.      12°.      uo-55 
Lathbury,   Mary  A.,   (Aunt    Mary,  pseud.) 
Fleda  and  the  voice;  with  other  stories. 

V  \   .  1876.     8° 381-59 

Lathe.     < ampin,  F.     Pracl  :'  ind-turn- 

ing  in  wood,  ivory,  etc 62194-3 

I  la-din  k,  P.   N.     Lathe-work 62194-4 

Lukin,  J.     Turning  for  amateurs.    .    .    .    62194-5 
Rose,  1 .     <  Complete   pi  a<  tical   mai  hinisl  : 

embracing  lathe-work,  vis<  •  rk,  etc.  .  6219-6 
Watson,  E.  P.  Manual  ol  the  hand-lathe.  (12194-9 
Lukin,  J.     Toy-making  for  amateurs.  pp. 

15-37-  •   •   ■ 680-5 

-  Young  mechanic,     pp.  103-225.    .    .    .      6219-4 
\\  atson,     !■'..     P.       Modern    practii  e    ol 
American    machinists    and     engineers. 

pp.  37-103 6219-9 

Lathom   House.      Hutchinson,   Mrs.    I.   A. 

Memoirs  of  the  life  of  Col.  Hutchinson; 

to  which  is  added    an   account  of   the 

siege  of  Lathom   House,     pp.  491-516.      497B7 

LATHROP,  Geo.  Parsons,  Am.  writer,  i.  1S51. 

Behind  time.  X.  V.,  1886.  160.  .  .  .  556A1 
I    ho  of  passion.     B.,  1882.      12°. 

—  In  the  distance.     B.,  1882.     120. 
-Newport.      N.  V.,  1884.      12°. 

—  Somebody  else.      B.,  1S7S.      160. 

—  Spanish  vistas.     X.  V.,  1883.     8°.  .    .    .      446-55 

—  Study  of  Hawthorne.     B.,  1876.     16°..       458B7 
-  True  and  other  stories.     N.  V..  1SS4.    12°. 

Contents. — True. — Major  Harrington's  mar- 
riage.— Rad  Peppers. — Three  bridges. —  In  each 
other's  shoes. 

Nathaniel  Hawthorne's  college  days.     In 

Pai I  i    .  .         Princes,   authors  and 

statesmen,     pp.  ;t--3i8 410-83 

Symbolism  of  color.  In  Concord  lectures 
on  philosophy.      1SS2.      pp.    149-151.  .         143-2 


I.AIIMI 

1888.      Divining    rod:    virgula  divina, 

I. a.  iilus   di\  inatoi  in 

1  leveland,  1876.     12" 171 

ni.iy  '      5 

the  Intel  11  inl.  published  in  1888 

Latimer,  Eli  abeth  Wormi 

talk    f  Sh 

B.,    1886.      12" 

Contents.—  W'ini. 
summer  night's  dl  I  hrew. 

i  lo    about    nut: 

rwelfth  night      Merchant    of    Venice.— Cym- 

hell 

I    VTIMER,   II  ugh,  bishop  of  Woreesti  1 .         1491 
-d.  1555.  from  writings.      In 

Montagu,   B.     Selections,     pp.  02   102. 

I '' in. in-,  k.   Hugh  Latimer:  a  biography.      5: 
.  W.  H.  I).     Great  English  church- 
men,    pp.  364-417 4145  2 

Herrick,  S.  E.     Some  heretics  of  yester- 
day. 99   I2f 4H3-4 

Tayler,  C.  B.                                        rlisfa 
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—  Tulloch,   I.      Iii       1    the   reformation. 

PP     1S5-246 4H3-8 

Latin    Christianity,    History  of.      Milman, 

II.  II 2821-5 

Latin  hymn        M    rch,  F.  A 8791-6 

LATIN  language.      Allen.    I  .    D.      Ren 

of  early  Latin 126-2 

D    lerlein,    L.       Hand-book     of     Latin 

synonyms 1 

Fisher,  M.  M.     Three  pronunciations  of 
Latin 126-4 

—  Harkness,A.,<</.   Arnold's  first  Latin  book.     126-45 

—  Papillon,   I  .  L.     Manual  of  comparative 

philology  as   applied  to    the   illustration 

of  Greek  and  Latin  inflections '09-7 

Ramsay,  W.      Manual  of  Latin  prosody.       126-7 

—  Roby,  II.  J.      Latin  grammar  for  schools.      120    74 
Sauveur,  I  .      Introduction  to  the  teach- 
ing of  ancient  lai  126-8 

—  Silber,    W.      Latin    reader:   to    which    is 

ed  an  epitome  of  Latin  grammar.      1 

—  Tetlow,  J,      Progressive  series  of   induct- 

ive lessons  in  Latin 126-9 

—  See    also   Classical    studies.       Grammar. 

Language.      Literature. 
La  1  IN   and     Teutonic    nations   from    1494  to 

!,].(.     Ranke,   Leopold  von 926-7 

in  .  John.     Travels  in  Portugal.     N. 

V..  1875.     S° 4469-5 

M  I  .luck  and  the  white 
rose  of  Vienna.  1..  11.  d.  160. 
LatOUR,  Theodor,  count  Baillet  von.  Re- 
sults of  the  investigations  respecting  the 
murderers  of  the  ministers  of  war. 
In  Kelly,  W.  K.  History  of  the  house 
i     Vustria.     pp.  333-464 9426-3 


I.ATREILI.E. 


740 


LAVATER. 


LATREILLE,  Pierre  Andre,  French  naturalist, 
b.  1762-d.  1833.  Naturalist's  library. 
v.  32.     pp  17-60.     Memoir 590-5 

Latrobe,  John  H.  B.  Hints  for  six  months 
in  Europe :  being  the  programme  of  a 
tour  in  the  summer  of  1868.  Phila., 
1869.      120 440-55 

Latter  day  pamphlets.     Carlyie,  Thos.  .    .       206E5 

Latter  day  saint :  being  the  story  of  the 
conversion  of  Ethel  Jones  related  by 
herself.      Wharton,  Thos. 

Laud,  Wm.,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b. 
1573-rf.  1645.  Norton,  J.  N.  Life  of 
Archbishop  Laud 55SB8 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Great  English  church- 

men,    pp.  208-262 4145-2 

—  Bayne,  P.     Chief   actors    in    the    Puritan 

revolution,     pp.  49-100 936-2 

—  Jesse,  J.    H.     Memoirs  of   the    court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  2.     pp.    144-160 411-58 

—  Lodge,    E.     Portraits  of   illustrious    per- 

sonages of   Great    Britain.       v.  4.     pp. 
I55-I68 411-65 

—  Mozley,  J.   B.      Essays,      v.  1.     pp.  106- 

228 204-63 

Latjdon,  or   Loudon,  Gideon   Ernest,  baron, 

Austrian  field-marshal,  b.    17 16-1/.    1790. 

Grant,  J.       Cavaliers  of   fortune.       pp. 

264-291 410-53 

LAUGEL,  Antoine  Auguste,  French  writer,  b. 

1830.     England  political  and  social  :   tr. 

byjas.  M.  Hart.     N.  V.,  1874.      12°.  .      442-55 

—  United    States  during    the   war.      N.  Y., 

1866.     8° 9781-48 

Laughlin,  J.  Lawrence.  History  of  bimet- 
allism in  the  United  States.  N.  Y., 
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—  Study  of  political  economy.     N.  Y.,  18S5. 

■2° 330-53 

Laughter.    Spencer,    11.     Illustrations  of 

universal  progress,     pp.   194-209.     .    .       142-83 
Laughter.    B.,  1875.    240.    [Little  classics.] 
LAUN,  Henri  van.     See  Van  Laun,  Henri, 
LAI  miry.     Faunthorpe,   J.  P.,  ed.     House- 
hold science,      pp.  323-339 640-36 

—  See  also  Housekeeping. 

LAURA,  an  American  girl.      Evans,  E.  E. 

LAURA    and    Lucy;    or,     the     two    friends, 

Adams,  Charlotte 107 A 14 

Laura  dc  Noves,  the  subject  of  Petrarch's 
sonnets.    See  Noves,  Laura  de.     Petrarch. 

LAUREL  bush.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (Mulock.) 

Laurence,  Dr.  French,  Fng.  poet  and  law- 
yer, d.  1809.  Brougham,  II.  Histor- 
ical sketches  of  statesmen  who  flourished 
in  the  time  of  George   HI.     v.  1.      pp, 

377-382 410-17 

;     1  1  .      See  also  Lawrence. 


Laurence    Bronson's    victory.      Mathews, 

Julia  A 618A5 

Laurent,  Auguste.     Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit 

of  knowledge,     pp.  366-371 410-35 

Laurentian  hills.  Pitt,  T.  L.  Expedi- 
tion to  the  Laurentian  hills.  In  New- 
house,  S.  and  others.  Trapper's  guide, 
pp.  181-205 7968-6 

Laurie,  Andre.  Captain  Trafalgar:  a  story 
of  the  Mexican  gulf.     L.,  1887.      12°. 

Laurie,  S.  S.  Rise  and  early  constitution 
of  universities;  with  a  survey  of  mediae- 
val education.     N.  Y.,  1887.      12°.    .    .        378-5 

Laurie,    Rev.  Thos.       Dr.   Grant    and    the 

mountain  Nestorians.       B.,  1853.      120.     2655-5 

Laurie,  \V.  F.  B.  Sketches  of  some  dis- 
tinguished   Anglo-Indians.       L.,    1887. 

12° 4II-61 

Contents. — Alexander  Burnes. — Jas.  Burnes. 
— Henry  Lawrence. —  John  Russell  Colvin.— 
Jas.  Geo.  Neill.— Wm.  F.  Beatson.— Wm.  Hen- 
ry Sykes.— Wm.  H.  Miller. — Albert  Fytche. — 
Arthur  P.  Phayre. — John  Wm.  Kay. — Owen 
T.  Burne. — The  Prinseps. —  Bartle  Frere. — 
Henry  Anderson. — Henry  Rawlinson. —  Robert 
Montgomery.  —  Richard  Temple.  —  Donald 
Stewart. — Wm.  Hill. — Wm.  Andrew. — Juland 
Danvers. —  Herbert  MacPherson. —  Notes  on 
some  Madras  commanders-in-chief. — Lines  sug- 
gested by  the  funeral  of  Sir  Geo.  Pollock. — 
Anglo-Indian  periodical  literature. — Sporting 
literature  in  India. — Appendices. 

Laval,  (pseud.)     See  O'Reilly,  Bernard. 

Lavalette,  Antoine  Marie  Chamans,  cornte 
de,  b.  1769-d.  1830.  Memoirs  of  Count 
Lavalette,  written  by  himself.  Phila., 
1832.      16° 538B87 

—  Clarke,  D.   W.      Travels  and  adventure. 

pp.  396-416.   Escape  of  Count  Lavalette.     4388-3 
Lavalette,   Madame  Louisa  Emilie   (Beau- 
harnais).     Child,  L.  M.     Biographies  of 
good  wives,     pp.  268-273 413-25 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  5-13 413-41 

—  Watson,   H.    C.      Heroic  women    of   his- 

tory,    pp.  4'3-452 413-95 

LAVATER,  Madame  — .  Child,  L.  M.  Bio- 
graphies of  good  wives,  pp.  17-24.  .  413-25 
LAVATER,  Johann  [Caspar,  Swiss  theologian 
and  physiognomist,  b.  1741—4/.  1801.  Es- 
says on  physiognomy  and  memoir  of  the 
author:     tr.    by  Thos.     Holcroft.       1.., 

1879-     8° 1795-5 

Physiognomy;  or,  the  corresponding  an- 
alogy between  the  conformation  of  the 
features  and  the  riding  passion  of  the 
mind.      L.,  1876.      12° 1795-51 

—  Appleton,    T.  (.'..     Windfalls,     pp.   145- 

199.     Lavater  on  the  two  faces.     .    .    .        121E6 
-  Gibbs,  A.  S.,  tr.     Goethe's   mother:  cor- 
respondence   of     Catherine    Elizabeth 
Goethe  with  Goethe,  Lavater,  etc.    .    .        429B9 


LAVATER 


71' 


LAW. 


La\  \  i  ik,  J.  K  .,  r  ontinued, 

I  [edge,   I' .     Pro  e  wi  itei     ol    I  lei  many. 

pp.  1X7-205 830-43 

(Coltzofl  Massalsky,   II.  (i.     Switzerland, 

the  pioneer  ol   the   refoi  mation.     v.  1. 

pp.  312-337 27494-5 

Laveleye,  Emile  Louis  Victoi  de,  Belgian 
economist,  />.  1S22.  Balkan  peninsula: 
tr.  by  Mrs.  Thorpe  ;  introdu j  chap- 
ter upon  the  mo  I  recenl  events,  and  a 
letter  from  Hon.  W.  E.  Gladstone.  I.., 
1SS7.     S° 1496  5 

—  Letters  from   Italy:   tr.  by   Mrs.     I  , 

1..,  1886.     8° 445-58 

—  Primitive  property:   tr.  from   the    French 

by  G.  R.  1..  Marriott;  with  an  intro- 
duction  by  T.  E.  c  I i lie  Leslie.  I.., 
'878.     8° 333-55 

—  Socialism  of  to-day:  tr.  by   Goddard  II. 

Orpen ;  with  an  account  of  socialism  in 
England,  by  the  translator.  I..,  n.  d. 
<2° 338-5 

—  Causes  of  war.     ///  Cobden  club  essays. 

ser.  2.      [871-72.     pp.    1-56 304-3 

—  European    terror.     In    Coan,   T.   M.,  ed. 

Social  problems,      pp.  198-228 304-28 

—  Provincial   and   communal    institutions  of 

Belgium  and  Holland.  In  Probyn,  J. 
W.,ed.     Cobden  club  essays,  1875.      1'P- 

245-277 • :>5-i  -7 

—  Gladstone,  \V.    E.       Gleanings    of   pasl 

years,  v.  4.  pp.  197-257.  Review  of 
La  Prusse  et  l'  Autriche  depuis  S.i- 
dowa 120F.1 

LAVENGRO.     Borrow,  Geo. 

Lavenu,  L.  S.  Gaston  Bligh.  2  v.  in  I. 
I..,  1858.      16°. 

I.avinia.     Rufftni,  G.  D. 

Lavoisier,  Antoine  Laurent,  French  chemist, 
/>.  1743-d.  1794.  Muir,  M.  M.  P.  He- 
roes of  science :  chemists.  pp.  79- 
100 5409-6 

—  Wood,  \V.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest    men. 

PP-  356-359 4IO-975 

Law,  Edward,  I'aron  Ellenborough,  chief 
justice  of  England,  6.  1 748-1/.  181 8. 
Brougham,  H.  Historical  sketches  of 
statesmen  who  nourished  in  the  time  of 
George  III.      v.  2.     pp.  290-30S.  .    .    .       410-17 

—  Campbell,  J.     Chief  justices  of  England. 

v.  4.      pp.    102-254 4"-24 

Law,  Henry.  Rudiments  of  civil  engineer- 
ing, including  treatise  on  hydraulic  en- 
gineering, by  Geo.  R.  Burnell ;  revised 
with  large  additions  on  recent  practice 
in  civil  engineering,  by  D.  Kinnear 
Clark.      L.,  iSSl.      12° 620-3 

—  Art   of   constructing  common  roads.      In 

Mallet,  R.,  ed.     Papers  on  roads.     .    .        625-6 


I.  us,  I  Liny,  continued. 

1       von  |..^-i. .     A/  Euclid.     Elements. 

"■  « '' 

I  •  amples  of   the  m  etting   out 

railroad     curves.      In    Simms,     F.     W. 
I  in    levelling,      pp.    1  55    1 57.  .     - . 

Burnell,  G.  R.  and  A  pin  wall,  J.  Rudi- 
ments  of   civil  engineering.     I..,    1862. 

16° 620-31 

-  joint author.  <•  lark,  D.  K.  aWLaw,  Henry. 

1  and  street-..    .  .    .         625-5 
Law,    Jas.        Farmer's    veterinary  adviser  : 

a  guide  to  the  prevention  and  treatment 
of  disease  in  domestic  animals.     Ithaca, 

I887.       12° 636-54 

Law,  John,  Scottish  financier,  //.  1O71  d. 
1729.  Thiers,  L.  A.  Mississippi  bub- 
ble: memoir  of  John  Law 558B0, 

living,    W.       Wolfert's  roost,      pp.    172 
214.     Great  Mississippi  bubble.     .    .    .    818-487 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  450-456 410-82 

Lav.  and  lawyers.  Subdivisions:  1.  Gener- 
al.    2.   Biography,  anecdote,  etc. 

/.    General. 

—  Abbott,  B.  V.     Judge    and    jury.      1S80.  3455-2 

—  Amos,  S.     Science  of  law.      1874.    .    .    .  3402-15 

—  Andrews,  J.  W.     Church  law.      1S83.     .  3424-2 
— ,  Anson,  W.  R.     Law   and  custom  of   the 

constitution 3423-15 

—  Austin,  J.       Lectures   on  jurisprudence. 

2  v.     1S73 3402-2 

—  Blackstone,    W.     Commentaries,   for  the 

use  of  students  at  law,  and  the  general 
reader:  ed.  by  W.  D.  Ewell 3432-2 

—  Browne,  I.     Law  and   lawyers   in   litera- 

ture.     1883 3409-23 

—  Burlamaqui,  J.  I.      Principle*  of  natural 

and  politic  law.      1859 3402-3 

—  Calkins,  S.  S.     Business  instructor.     1SS1.       657-3 

—  Crosby,    F.        Everybody's     lawyer    and 

book  of  forms.     [1881.] 3434-; 

—  Dole,  E.  P.     Talks  about  law.    i!sS7.  .    .  3402-35 

—  Fichte,  J.  G.     Science  of   lights.      1S69.  3402-4 

—  Forsyth,  W.      History    of    trial    by   jury. 

iS75 3455-4 

—  Fowle,  T.  W.     Poor  law.     1881 35:      . 

—  Frecdley,  L.  T.      Legal   adviser;  or,  how- 

to  diminish  losses,  avoid  law  suits, 
and  save  time,  trouble  and  money. 
"86o 3434-4 

—  Kant,   Immanuel.       Phi!-  law. 

'8S7 3402-5 

Kenny,  C.  S.      Law   of   primogeniture   in 

England.      1S78 3441-5 

True  principles  of  legislation  with  re- 
gard to  property  given  for  charitable 
and  other  public  uses.      1SS0 3449-5 


LAW. 


742 


LAW. 


Law  and  lawyers,  continued. 

—  Kingsbury,    II.      Law  and    government: 

origin,  nature  and  extent  of  Divine  and 
human  government  and  religious  liber- 
ty-     ls4" 2577-47 

—  Leeuwen,  S.  van.     Commentaries  on  Ro- 

man-Dutch law.     2  v.      1881 342-56 

—  Lockwood,  I.      1000  legal  Don'ts  ;  or,  the 

lawyer's  occupation  gone.      1887.   .  .    .      3434~5 

—  Maine,  II.  S.     Ancient  law,    its    connec- 

tion with  the  early  history  of  society, 
and  its  relation  to  modern  ideas;  with 
an    introduction     by    T.     W.    Dwight. 

1S70 3401-6 

Dissertations  on  early  law   and   custom. 

1S83 309-48 

—  Maitland,    F.    W.      Justice    and    police. 

1885 35442-7 

—  Noye,  W.      Maxims  of  the   laws  of   Eng- 

land.     1S70 3434-6 

—  Passos,  J.  R.   I 'us.       Inter-state    commerce 

act.     1887 3465-6 

—  Phillips,  W.  A.      Labor,    land    and    law  : 

a  search  for  the  missing  wealth  of  the 
working  poor.     18S6 333-68 

—  Plain  guide    for  suitors    in     the    county 

court.      1S70 3452-6 

—  Pollock,  F.      Land  laws.      1883 333-7 

—  Powell,    T.    \V.       Analysis  of   American 

law.      1878 3432-6 

—  Power  and  authority  of  school  officers  and 

teachers  as  determined  by  the  courts  of 

the  several  states.      1885 3797-7 

—  Proffatt,  J.     Curiosities  of  laws  of   wills.     3441-6 

—  Raff,  G.  W.     Guide  to  executors  and  ad- 

ministrators of  the  estates  of  deceased 
persons  within  the  state  of  Ohio.      1879.     3441-7 

—  Reeves,  J.     History  of   the   English   law 

from  the  time  ofthe  Romans  to  the  end 

of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth.     2  v.      1869.       343-7 

—  Kiddle,  A.    G.      Law   students    and    law- 

yers, philosophy  of  political  parties  and 

other  subjects.      1873 3404-7 

—  Rogers,  K.  V,      Law  of   the   road.      1876.     3465-7 

Law  of  hotel  life;  or,  the  wrongs  and 
rights  of  host  and  guest.     1879.     .    .    .      3444-7 

—  Schmucker,  S.  M.,  <•</.     Blue  laws  of  Con- 

necticut.     1861.  3431-8 

—  Shinn,  C.  II.      Mining  camps:   a  study  in 

American    frontier  government.      1885.  34OI-8 

Legi  lative  enactments  for   the  guid- 
ance   of    contractors,    merchants    and 

tradesmen.     1858-59 3471-7 

nith,  G.  P.     Law  of  field-sports.  .    .    .  7111   7 

—  Smith,'!*.  L.     Elements  of  the  laws.    .    .  3402-8 

encer,    I ..    A.       Hints  from    a    lawyer. 

'888 3434-7 

nil.  J.  F.      1 1 1  :.,i  \    ..[    the    1  1  iminal 
law  of  England.     3  V.      1883 3468-8 


Law  and  lawyers,  continued. 

—  Sugden,  E.  B.     Handy  book  on  property 

law-    "858 3443-7 

—  Syed    Ameer    Ali.     Personal  law  of   the 

Mahommedans.      1SS0 3428-8 

—  Warden,  R.    II.      Familiar  forensic    view 

of  man  and  law.      i860 180-94 

—  Wells,  J.  G.     Every  man  his  own  lawyer 

and  business  form  book.      1878 3434-8 

—  Wilson,    H.    B.      American  juror:  guide 

for    jurymen     throughout     the     United 

States.      1S68 3455-9 

—  Wines,  E.  C.     Commentaries  on  the  laws 

of  the  ancient  Hebrews.      1859 296-88 

—  Wynkoop,    R.       Clearance  and    entrance 

of  vessels  in   the  United   States.      1882.     3476-9 

—  Bartol,   C.   A.       Radical  problems.-     pp. 

245-261 138E3 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Work  and   play.      pp.  78 

123.     Growth  of  law 197E4 

—  Dana,  R.  II.      Poems  and  prose  writings. 

v.    2.       pp.    50-98.       Law  as  suited   to 

man 818-33 

—  Godwin,  P.      Out   of    the    past.      pp.  22- 

74.  Jeremy  Bentham  and  law  reform. 
Edward  Livingston  and  his  code.  .    .    .       430E5 

—  Hill,  B.  A.      Liberty  and  law   under   fed- 

erative government,     pp.  21-62.    .    .    .     3218-45 
Lea,   II.  C.      Superstition  and  force,      pp. 

14-85 340I-5 

—  Pickering,    11.   G.      Digest    of   American 

law.  In  Bowditch,  H.  I.  Public  hy- 
giene in  America,     pp.  299-440.    .    .    .         614-2 

—  Talfourd,  T.   N.     Critical  and    miscella- 

neous writings,  pp.  104-112.  On  the 
profession  of  the  bar 870E2 

—  See  also  Blue  laws.     Evidence.   Insurance. 

International  law.  Marriage.  Medi- 
cine. Patents.  Real  property.  Ro- 
man law.       Trials. 

2.   Biography,   anecdote,  etc. 

—  A  Beckett,  G  A.     Comic  Blackstone.  .  .    3409-17 
Anstey,   J.       Pleader's  guide:   a  didactic 

poem.     [Bound  with  the  preceding.}   .    .    3409-17 

—  Bigelow,  L.  J.     Bench  and  bar 3409-2 

Brightwell,  C.  L.  Early  lives  and  do- 
ings of  great  lawyers 4154-2 

Browne,  I.  Humorous  phases  of  the 
law 3409-25 

Forsyth,  W.  Historj  of  lawyers,  ancient 
and  modern 3409-4 

Hid,  F.  F.     Curiosities  of  the  law  re- 

1 3409-45 

Heard,   II.  F.      Shakespeare  as  a  lawyer.   82367-4 

Hoar,  G.  I  .  Function  of  the  American 
lawyer  in  the  founding  of  states.    .    .    .       3404-4 

—  Jeaffreson.  J.  C.     Book  about  lawyers.  .    3409-49 

Pleasantries  of  English  courts  and  law- 
yers       3409-5 


I  \\\ 


743 


I.  \W  II  ■■'  l 


Law  and  la  tinued, 

M ii.  i    C.     Wil  and  wi  idom  i 

h  and  bai 

I'iii  \  i   ,  1 1.  I  aing.     I   i  h  ers.     .      341 

Shiel,  K.I.  if  the  Irish  bai         3409  75 

I  mil    ,  1  ,  . ,/.     \i  idei  n   legal    am  1   loti 
I  iiilnll.    Wrs.L.i        n  1      .    .    .       1943-8 

I  lay,    II.     I  .aw)  er   abroad,     pp,     u 

Lawyers  and  judgi     ol  1  ngland.    .    .    .    440-275 
Warren,  s.     Experience!    of  .1  barrister: 
I  a  StOl  J .  I 

—  See  also  Lives  ol   \  ariou     nenl  I 

under  their  nan 
Law,  Reign  of,    Campbell,  G.  D.  G.,  dukeof 

Argylt 210-13 

Lav  and  the  lady.     Collins,  Wm.  Wilkie. 

Law       1  1  .  \v.  K 5751-2 

I  iw  "I   nation  ;.     S     Intern   I Ik 

Law  of  patents.     Se>    Patents. 

Law  ol  the  road  ;  or,  the  wrongs  and  rights 

of  a  traveler.     Rogers,  R.  V 3465-7 

Law  students  and  lawyers.     Kiddle,  A.  G.  .      3404-7 
I  awless,  Hon.  Emily.    Major  Lawrence.   F. 

I  .  S.     N.  V..   1SS7.     160. 
Millionaire's  cousin.     N.  Y.,   1SS5.     160. 
story  of  Ireland;  with  some  additions  by 

Mrs.    A.  I ison.      V    V  ..  1S88.     120. 

[Story  of  the  nations.] 941-53 

Law  n  tennis.     See  Tennis. 

Lawrence,  Abbott,  b.  1762-d.  1S55.     Hill, 

II.  A.     Memoir  of  Abbott  Lawrence.  .        55  1B1 

—  Bungay,  G.   W,     Off-hand   takings,     pp. 

1 16-118 412-25 

LAWRENCE,  Vmos,  Am.  philanthropist,  b. 
1786-a.  1852.  Extract  from  his  diarj 
and  correspondence  ;  with  brief  act  1 
ol  tome  incidents  in  his  life :  ed.  by  his 
on  Wm.  R.  Lawrence.  !'•.,  1S56.  12°. 
Same,  1S60 559-B2 

—  Thayer,  \Y.  M.      I'oor  boy  and  merchant 

1 e 559B3 

I  amou     boj     and  fa 1    1 |  p.  21S- 

228 410-47S 

Howe,  II.     Adventures  and  achievements 

ol   Americans,      pp.  411-428 412-55 

McCabe,  J.   D.      Great    fortunes  and  how 

they  were  made.     pp.  115-129 |t;;  o 

Seymour,  C.  C.   B.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

76- S3 410-92 

Law  renc)  ,  Annie  M.     I  ighl  from  the  cross. 

B.,   1S69.     240 557A2 

Lawrence,    Eugene,   Am.    writer,     .    1823. 
Historical  studies.      N.  Y.,  1S70.     8°.  . 
Contents.     Bisho|       f  J  Leo   and    1  u- 

ther.     i     ■  mica] 

coun.  is.     Huguenots.-    Ctiurch  of 

Jerusal<  1        Domi         and    the     Inquisition. — 
Conquest  of  Ire!..  church.      Imlcx. 

I  ives  ol  the  Bt  itish  historians.     2  \ .     \. 

5  ■■  1855.     1: ,. 

ttents.—v.  1.     Early    historians  —Sir  Wal- 


I  ntinued. 

I   1 

Wi.  ! 

ilett. 

pin     rtc       I 

K;ill 

—  Kdw;irrl    Gibbon.  — Robert    Ormc       Oliver 
Goldsmith. —  Clo 

More      Ba   01       Mill 

red,    /•.«(,'.  novelist,    b. 
V  V.,  1871.     8°. 

I  11  ho I  .,   [866.      160. 

Border  a  '  ■  16 

Same.      X.  V.,  11.  d 

Brakespeare;  or,   the  fortunes   of  a  free 
lance       I  .,    [869.       1 

—  Breaking  a  butterfly:  or,  Blanche  El 

lie's  ending.     I...   1S72.      1 
G       Livingstone;  or,  "Thorough."      N. 
Y..   1870.      16°. 
-  Hagarene.      X.  Y,  1S75.     8°. 

—  Maurice    Dering;  or,    the    quadrilateral. 

I ...  1873.     16°. 

merci  ;    or,    1..  1 

1..,  n.  d.     160. 
Sword  and  gown.     Leipzig,   i860.     160. 
Lawrence,  Sir  Henry  Montgomery,  4.  1807 
j/.  1857.     Edwardes,  H.  Ii.  and  Merivale, 
II.      Life  of  Sir  Henry  Lawrence.     .    .       ; 
K. ntlrM.    D.  W.     Heroi      of  the   Indian 

rebellion,      pp.  390-446 

Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

23 i"    » 

Kaye,  J.  \Y.      Lives  of  Indian  officers,   v. 

«•!  -' P 

—  Laurie.  \\     1  .  B.     Sketches  of  some  dis- 

tinguished  Anglo-Indians,     pp.   33-49.     411    61 
Lawrence,    Jas.      Angel   voices  from    the 
spirit  world.      Cleveland,    1S74.      12°.  .        1 

Lawrence,  Capt.  Lis.,   r.  s.  A'.,  ■'.  i-Si-d. 
1813.      I  rost,   J.,   ed.     Pictori. 
of  the  American  Navy.     pp.  203-231.  .    41 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  526-53l .   .      410-82 

LAWRENi  B,  John  Laird  Man.  1S10- 

d.  1S79.     Smith.  R.  B.       Life  of   Lord 

Lawrence 

r.  1..      Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

PP-  205  2I5 M'-4 

Stanley.    A.    P.      Westminster    sermons. 
pp.   .'  Memorial  sermon.  ... 

Lawrence,  SiVThos.,  Eng. painter,  6.  1769- 
d.  1S30.     Buckley.   I.  A.      Dawninf 

genius,     pp.  296-307 

..  I>.     An  in  England.     1 
Hoppner  and  Lawrence 

—  Craik,  G.      Pursuit    of    knowledge  under 

difficulties,     pp.  300  402.  410-35 


I.AWREVK. 


744 


LEAD. 


Lawrence,  SiVThos.,  continued. 

—  Cunningham,    A.      British    painters    and 

sculptors,     v.  5.     pp.  134-22S 417-3 

—  Edgar,    J.    G.      Boyhood   of  great  men. 

pp.  276-2S6 410-44 

—  Jerdan,   W.       Men   I   have  known,     pp. 

288-297 411-56 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary    men    and 

women,     pt.   1.     pp.    178-187 4'0-9 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

368-373 410-92 

Lawrence,  Sir  Wm.,  English  surgeon,  b. 
1785-rt.  1867.  Lectures  on  comparative 
anatomy,  physiology,  zoology  and  the 
natural  history  of  man.      L.,  1866.      12°.      5914-4 

Lawrence.     See  also  Laurence. 

Lawrence's  adventures.    Trowbridge,  J.  T.    896A68 

l.AWRY,    Walter.       Missions    in    the  Tonga 

and  Feejee  islands.     N.  Y.,  1852.      120.   26961-5 

Laws  of  discursive    thought:  being   a    text 

book  of  formal  logic.     McCosh,  Jas.  .         189-6 

Laws  of  fermentation  and  the  wines  of  the 

ancients.      Patton,  W 1981-62 

Laws  of  health  in  relation  to  the  human 
form.  Brinton,  D.  G.  and  Napheys, 
G-  H 391-23 

Laws  of  nature  and  the  laws  of  God.  Cock- 
burn,  S 210-2 

Lawson,    Geo.      Macfarlane,    J.     Life  and 

times  of  Geo.  Lawson 559B6 

Lawson,  J.  A.     Wanderings  in  the  interior 

of  New  Guinea.     L.,  1S75.     8° 495~5 

Lawson,  Sir  Wilfred.  Uinton,  R.  J.  Eng- 
lish radical  leaders,     pp.  211-223.     •    •        4II-5 

Lawton,  Geo.  W.  American  caucus  sys- 
tem:    its    origin,    purpose    and    utility. 

X.  V.,  1SS5.     12° 32473-5 

Lawyer  abroad.     Day,  H 440-275 

Lawyer  in  the  schoolroom.   Walsh,  M.McN.     3797-9 
Lawyer,  statesman  and  soldier.     Boutwell, 

Geo.  S 412-245 

Lay,  Henry  C.  Studies  in  the  church:  be- 
ing letters  to  an  old-fashioned  layman. 

N.  Y.,  1872.      160 2838-48 

Lay  effort ;  its  range  and  methods.     Haydn, 

Rev.  II.  C 256-4 

Lay  of  the  last  minstrel.      See  Scott,  SirW. 
Lay  sermons.       Craff,   J.    !•'.,    (Graybeard, 

pseud.) 241-45 

LAY  sermons,  addresses  and  reviews.  Hux- 
ley, T.  II 502~5 

n,  Austen  Henry,  orientalist  and  anti- 
quary, 6.  1817.  Discoveries  among  the 
ruins  of  Nineveh  and  Babylon;  with 
travels  in  Armenia,  Kurdistan  and  the 
it  :  being  the  result  of  a  second  ex- 
pedition  undertaken  f"i  the  trustees  of 
the  British  museum.  V  V.,  1853. 
12°.      Same,   I S56.      Same.      I..,  1867.    .       4025-5 


Layarh,  A.  II.,  continued. 

—  Nineveh    and    Babylon:  a  narrative  of  a 

2d  expedition  to  Assyria,  1849-51.     L., 

1S67.      120 4025-52 

—  Popular  account  of  discoveries  at  Nine- 
veh.    N.   V.,  1S54.      12° 4025-51 

—  Bonomi,  L     Nineveh  and  its  palaces.     .      4025-2 

—  Ragozin,  Z.   A.     Story  of  Chaldea.     pp. 

19-35.     Layard  and  his  work 91 51—7 

—  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.   2.     pp.  809-825 436-8 

Laycock,  Thos.  Mind  and  brain  ;  or,  the 
correlations  of  consciousness  and  organ- 
ization, applied  to  philosophy,  mental 
science  and  practice.  2  v.  N.  Y., 
1869.     12° 170-55 

Lay'Man,  (pseud.)  Prof.  Drummond  and 
miracles:  a  critique  of  Natural  law  in 
the  spiritual  world.     L.,  1S85.      120.   .         210-5 

Layman,  [pseud.)     See  Talbot,  Geo.  F. 

Layman's    study    of    the      English     Bible. 

Bowen,   Francis 2201 1-3 

Lays    and     legends     of     ancient    Greece. 

Blackie,  J.  S 160C2 

Lay's  of  ancient  Rome.     See  Macaulay,  T.  B. 

Lay's  of  the  Scottish  cavaliers.  &<•  Aytoun, 
W.  E. 

Lazarus,  Emma,  Am.  Je-iuish  poet,  b.  1849- 
d.  1887.  Alide  :  an  episode  in  Goethe's 
life.      Phila.,1874.      12°. 

—  Poems ;  with   biographical  sketch.     2  v. 

B.,    18S9.      12° 559C1 

Contents. — v.  1.  Narrative,  lyric  and  dra- 
matic.— v.  2.     Jewish  poems. — Translations. 

Lazelle,  Capt.  H.  M.  One  law  in  nature ; 
new  corpuscular  theory,  comprehend- 
ing unity  of  force,  identity  of  matter, 
and  its  multiple  atom  constitution,  ap- 
plied to  physical  affections,  or  modes  of 
energy.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12° 501-54 

Lazy  man's  work.      Sparhawk,  F.  C. 

Lea,  Henry  C,  Am.  publisher,  b.  1825.  His- 
torical  sketch  of  sacerdotal  celibacy  in 
the  Christian  church.      Phila.,  1867.   8°.      2582-5 

—  History  of  the  Inquisition    of  the  middle 

ages.     3  v.     N.  V.,  18S8.     8° 2722-48 

—  Studies  in  church  history.     Phila.,  1869. 

8° 2822-5 

Contents.—  Rise  of  the  temporal  power. — Ben- 
efit of  clergy.  —  Excommunication. 

—  Superstition   and    force:    essays.      Phila., 

1S70.     8° 3401-5 

Contents. — Wager  of  law. — Wager  of  battle. — 
Ordeal.— Torture, 

Lea,  Wm.  Tables  of  the  strength  and  de- 
flection of  timber.      I..,  1850.      12°.  .    .      6208-4 

I  1  \<  11,  Frank    Willing.      The  right  to  bear 

aim-.       In  Sylvan  city.      pp.  437-471.  .     47481-8 

I  iaii.  Lamborn,  R.  II.  Metallurgy  of  sil- 
ver and  lead 669-5 


LEAD 


I  l.     I  III 


Ll     i),  continued. 

Pen  \,  I.     Metallurgy  of  lead 6694  7 

Knox,   I .  \\ .     1    ,      1  world,    pp. 

613-621       Lead  mi f  Iowa 

Set  also  Assaj  lug,     Metallurgy,     Mi 

Lead  pipe.  Kii  k»  ood,  J.  P.,  ed,  <  Elec- 
tion "i  re] i,  (1  ondensed),and  o| n 

ol  1  demists  in  reg  ird  to  Ihe  use  of  lead 
pipe  I"!  servii  e  pipe  in  die  distribution 
"l  «  atei  f"i  the    uppl)  of  cities. 

1  1  u.1.1  1  111;.  Mrs.  Mary.  Knight,  C.  Half- 
hours  «  nli  the  besl  lettei  «  1  itei  .mil 
lutobiographers.     v.  2.     pp.  146-159.  .     826-54 

I  1  mii  \  casket.     Hunt,  Mrs.  A.  \\ . 

I  1  u'h;,  |,ihn  Daniel.  Mary, Queen  ol  Scots, 
in  captivity:  narrative  of  events  from 
fanuary,  1569,  to  I  >ei  ember,  1 584,  h  hilsl 
George,  Earl  of  Shrewsbury,  was  the 
guardian  of  the  Scoti  h  Queen,  Sheffield, 
'880.     8° 616B77 

I  1  m"  its  lern  philanthropy.     Blaikie, 

NV-  G 4156-2 

1  1  wi  1;     .  1    publii      opinion    in     Ireland. 

f-ecky,  Wm.  E.  II ,,,.   - 

1  1  iders  of  the  reformation.     Tulloch,  I.  ,      414;  s 

I  1  \ ' 'i  <c  .mi.  les  hi    various  subjects.      Mil- 

''•'•  " 

1  1  iding  facts  ol  English  history.  Mont- 
gomery, h.  II .1.501-64 

Leading  men  of  Japan.     Lanman,  Chas.    .    41141   ■-, 

I  EAHi  11wo111.Lnoffashi1.il,  Edwardes,  Mrs. 
Annie. 

Leake,  Isaai  Q.  Memoir  of  the  life  ami 
lime.- of  Gen.  John  I. ami,,  an  officer  of 
the  revolution,  and  his  correspondence 
with  Washington,  1  linton,  Patrii  I  Hen- 
r)  .m.l  others.     Albany,  1S57.     8°.  .    .        55488 

LEAKE,  Wm.  Martin,  colonel,  Bng.  traveler, 
b.  177yd.  iSi.ii.  Travels  in  Northern 
Greece.     4  v.     1..,  1835.     Sc 11 95   5 

I  1  as.  Mrs.    Florence    (Maryatt),    formerly 
Mrs.  Ross-Church,  Im*.  writer,  />.  [837, 
Ange.     N.  V.,   [S79.     12°. 
Hearl  of  Jane  \\  .11  ner.     1..,  n.  d.     1 2 
1  ife    .in>l    letters   of  Captain    Marryatt. 

Leipzig,   [872.       l6°.      Same.       2    v.      N. 

v-   ,2° &I4B4 

Momenl  of  madness.      I  .,  1SS6.      120. 
Petronel.     2  v.  in  1.     Leipzig,  1870.    24°. 
Poison  of  asp.  and   oilier  sUirie..       I  eip 
ig,  1876.     16°. 

''  Isps      Bath-chairman's 

from  the  burning      Hap 
cident  at  Brij 
Prey  of  the  gods.      X.   \  ,,    [871.      S 
s,.ii  and  a  heart.     B.     S°. 
-    Under  the  lilies  and  roses.     L.,  n.  d.    12". 
aiquei  a  romance.     \.  Y.,  8°. 

Lkandi  r,  Richard,     iseud.)     See  Volkmann, 

K. 


I  1  \nini;,    1.       Quantitj  1    . 

12 
Lear,  Ei  iter,  t. 

Nonsense   long  ,   itoriei,  I  al- 

phabel  .      B.,  1H77       12  .  --s.\, 

I      I       ll     .      .)//      .      II,    II,,.  ,..     y 

Lear,  formerly  Mii   In,  r,      I: :|  and 

I-,    1874.  1-., l:. 

1  itian    painter    of    the     I  iur\  : 

being   the    life   of    Hippol  Irin. 

1  •■•  's:r     " 162B1 

I '  iniiii.  an  artisl :  sketch  of  the    lifi 

Rev.  1'ere   Besson    ..1    thi    0  dei     1 

Dominic.     Phila.,   1X70.     160 1  |8B8 

1  I.. 

1877.      .6°.  .  . 

Henri  Dominique  Lacordaire:  biograph- 
ical sket<  h.     L.,  1882.     12° 551B1 

—  Life  of  Madame  I  ..  |,. 

ter  ol    I  \  \  .    known   al 

Mother    '1 1  1  ■    .      i,    St.   Augustin.       I... 

■869.      16 587B4 

Revival  of  the  priestly    life    in   the    171I1 
century  in  France.     I..,  1877.     160.  .    .      4142-4 

Contents.— Chas.  dcCondrcn  —  S.  Philip  N 
and  Cardinal  de  Berulle      DcCondren's   inner 

,y  and   its  system 

Vincent  de  Paul  and  the  Lazari                 ■   —  ,■  | 
pice  and  Jean  Jacques  Olicr— Present  tin 
St.  Francis  de  Sales :   Bishop  and    Pi 
of  Geneva.      I    .   1877.      160 

I  1  vr  ..1    the    steppe.     Turgenieff,  I.      With 
Spi  ing  floods. 

I  1  \i:i  1..    Vrthur.     Moroci  0  and  the  M 

being  an  account  of  travels,  with  a  gen- 
eral description  of  the  country  and  irs 
people.       I  .,    1876.     -  8° 4-   . 

I  1  vRNING  and  working:  lectures.     Maurice. 

Frederic  Denison 370-62 

I  1  mi    foi     live-:     ..r.    Hector    Mainwaring. 
Fonblanque,  Albany. 

Leask,  Wm.,  D.  D.     Reason  and  faith ;  or, 
the  two  lights.      1'hila..  1869.      12°. 

1  1  \1111  r.     Mateaux,  C.  L.     Wonderland  ..f 
work.      pp.   27S-298.  

Leather  dressing.     Dussauce,  II.     Arts  ,.f 
tanning,  currying   and   leather-dressing 

1  1  iTHER  .locking  and  silk.      Cooke.   1     I 

LEATHER  work.      Complete  guide    to    orna- 
mental leather  work.      I;..   1^4.      12".    .      74.  - 
Keml.ie.    M..  ed.      Art  recreations,      pp. 
*57   -7- 746-4 

1  1  m  H  n  account  of  the  ap- 

pearance and  pretension,   of    (oseph   C. 

Dylks  in  eastern  Ohio  in   1S2S.      faney- 

hill.  R.  II. 

Leathes,  Stanley,   D.    /'..    Eng.   dam 

1830.  Religion  ol  the  Christ;  its  his- 
toric and  literary  development  consid- 
ered a.  an  evidence  of  its  origin.  L., 
>s74.     8°.     [Bampton  lectures,  1S74I.  .     232-59 


LE  VTHES. 


-  746 


l.EDVARI). 


Leathes,  Stanley,  continued. 

—  Future    probation:    a  symposium.       pp. 

•-24 2376-3 

—  Inspiration:   a    clerical  symposium,     pp. 

23-47 2202-47 

Leavenworth  case.  Rohlfs,  Mrs.  Anna 
K.  (Green). 

Leaves  and    flowers:    or,   object-lessons    in 

botany  with  a  flora.     Wood,  A.     .    .    .       5S0-SS 

Leaves  from  a  bachelor's  book  of  life.  Cop- 
cutt,  Francis,  pseud. 

LEAVES  from  a  family  journal.     Souvestre,  F. 

Leaves  from  a  prison  diary.     Davitt,   M.  .       304-32 

I.F.A\  KS  from    an    actor's  note-book.        Van- 

denhoff,  C 911B9 

Leaves  from  the  book  of  human  life.  Ar- 
thur, T.  S. 

Leaves  from  the  diary  of  an  army  surgeon. 

Ellis,  T.  T 9803-3 

Leaves  from  the   journal  of   our  life  in   the 

Highlands.     Victoria 916B5 

Leaves  from  the  tree  Igdrasyl.      Russell,  M. 

Leavitt.  J.  M.  American  cardinal.  N.  V., 
1S71.      12°. 

Leavitt,  T.  H.  Facts  about  peat  as  an 
article  of  fuel:  to  which  is  added  achap- 
ter  on  the  utilization  of  coal  dust  with 
peat  for  the  production  of  an  excellent 
fuel  at  a  moderate  cost,  specially  adapt- 
ed for  steam  service.     B.,  1S67.      120.  .     55321-6 

Lebanon,   Mount.     Churchill,   C.    H.     Mt. 

Lebanon.     4  v.      1853-62 9569-5 

—  G.,   C.      Fortnight's    tour    amongst     the 

Arabs  on   Mount  Lebanon.      1876.     .    .       4584-4 

—  Jessup,'H.  H.     Syrian  home  life.      1874.     4579-5 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Land  of   Gilead,  with  ex- 

cursions in  the  Lebanon.      18S1.    .    .    .       4587-7 
I'orter,  J.    L.      Five  years  in   Damascus. 

l87° 4579-7 

Ucquhart,    D.        The    Lebanon,    (Mount 

Souria) :   a   history  and    a    diary.     2   v. 

i860 4584-9 

Glennie,  J.  S.  Stuart-.    Pilgrim  memories. 

pp.  404-484-   ■    •    • 45S-42 

Holland,  T.  E.      European  concert  in  the 

Eastern  question,     pp.  206-219 54124-4 

See  also  Syria. 

1  1  Bri  ton,  Anna  Letitia,  <■</.  Correspond 
ence  of  Rev.  Wm.  Ellery  Channing  and 
Lucy  Aiken  from  1826  to  1S42.  B., 
1874.      12° 220B85 

LeBrun,  Marie  Louise  Elizabeth  (Vigee), 
French  fainter,  i.  1755-rf.  1842.  Souve- 
nirs of  Madame  Vigee  Le  Brun.     \.  V.. 

1879.    8° 501 1',, 

I    let,    I       1  -      W  "men    artists  of   all   ages 
and   countries,     pp  206-220 4174-3 

1  1  1  ron,  Joseph,  Frenth  missionary,  d. 
1632.  Murray,  J.  O'K,  Catholic  pio- 
neers of  America,      pp.  177-183.     .    .    .       4142-6 


LeChatelier,  L.  Railway  economy :  use 
of  counter  pressure  steam  in  the  locomo- 
tive engine  as  a  brake :  tr.  by  Lewis  D. 
B.  Gordon.  Phila.,  1869.  12°.  Bound 
with  Urbin,  E.  Practical  guide  for  pud- 
dling iron  and  steel 6691-9 

Lecky,  Wm.  Edward  Hartpole,  British  phi- 
losopher, b.  1838.  History  of  England 
in  the  iSth  century.  6  v.  X.  V.,  1878- 
87-     8° 937-5 

—  History  of  European  morals  from  Augus- 

tus   to    Charlemagne.       2    v.        X.    V., 

1869.     8° 190-5 

—  Leaders    of   public    opinion    in     Ireland: 

Swift,    Flood,   Grattan,   O'Connell.     X. 

V.,  1872.     8°.     Same,  1879 4113-5 

—  Brownson,  O.   A.       Works,     v.    14.     pp. 

379-414.      Review  of  European  morals.     818-27 

—  Eliot,  George.      Essays  and  leaves  from  a 

note-book.     pp.    157-178.     Influence  of 

rationalism }13F/ 

LeConte,  Joseph,    Am.    geologist,    b.    1S23. 

Elements  of  geology.     X.  V.,  1SS1.   8°.     550-56 

—  Evolution    and    its    relation   to    religious 

thought.     X.  Y.,  18S8.      120 214-5 

-   Religion    and    science.        X.   V.,    1874. 

I2° 215-55 

—  Sight:  an  exposition  of  the   principles  of 

monocular  and  binocular  vision.     N.  V., 

>88l.        12= 5357-6 

—  Correlation   of   vital    with  chemical   and 

physical  forces.      In  Stewart,   B.     Con- 
servation of  energy 5316-8 

—  Brownson,    O.   A.     Works.      v.    3.     pp. 

5I9-536-       Review      of     Religion     and 

science 818-27 

—  Gill,  W.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,     pp. 

150-162.     Review 215-34 

LeCouvreUR,  Adrienne,  French  actress,  b. 
1690-r/.  1730.  Maceuen,  M.  Celebri- 
ties of  the  past  and    present,      pp.    181- 

193 410-68 

Li  1  1  URE-room  talks.     Beecher,  Rev.  H.  W.       249-2 
LED-horse  claim.     Foote,  Mary  (Hallock.) 
Led  to  the  light.     Denison,  Mary  A.  .    .    .     285A24 
LEDDERHOSE,     Chas.    Friedrich.        Life    of 
Philip  Melancthon  :   tr.  by  G.  F.  Kiolel. 

Phila.,   1855.      12° 622B2 

LEDGER,  Edmund.  The  sun:  its  planets 
and  their  satellites:  a  course  of  lectures 
upon  the    solar  system.     L.,   1882.     8°. 

[Gresham  lectures,  1881-82.] 5232-5 

LEDOUX,  Chas.  Ice-making  machines :  the- 
ory of  tin'  action  of  llie  various  forms  of 
cold  producing,  or  so-called  ice-ma- 
chines.      {Machines   u   froid.)      XT.   V., 

1879.     160 6215-4 

LedYARD,  Hope,  pseud.  See  Harris,  Mrs. 
V.   McC, 


LKDY  \K1> 


717 


I  I  I 


I  i  dyard,  John,    tmerican  traveler,  6.   1751 
</.   i7S.s.     Sparks,  [.,  ed,      Vmerican   bi 

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1  tldwell,  II.     Art  ol  d g  oui  best.    pp. 

256-266 410-2.) 

Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuitol  knowledge,     pp. 

5*9  5>N 410-35 

Howe,  II.     Adventures  and  achievements 

1.1  Americans,     pp.  S5-108 412  55 

St.  John,  J.  A.  Lives  of  celebrated  trav- 
elers     v.  .•.     pp.  1  < .5- 197 4159-78 

Schmucker,  S.  M.  Life  of  Dr.  E.  K. 
Kane,  and  of  other  distinguished  Amei 

ican  explorers,     pp.  261-329 {.159  8 

Seymour,  C.  C.  B,  Self-made  men.  pp. 
138-164 410-92 

1  11.    Vim.      I  \.uis,   F.  W.      Shakers,     pp. 

120-155 2898-31 

I11,  Chas.,  Am.  general,  0.  1731-a.  1782. 
Headley,   J.    T.     Washington    and    li i- 

generals,      v.  2.      pp.  126-169 41-1    V' 

Sparks,  I..  ed.  American  biography,  v. 
18.     pp.  3-207 412-86 

LEE,  Edmund.  Dorothy  Wordsworth:  the 
story  of  a  sister's  love.  N.  V..  1SS7. 
12° 968B2 

I11.  Mrs.  Eleanoi  P.  (Ware),  joint  author. 
Warfield,  C.  A.  and  Lee,  Mrs.  E.  P. 
(W.)      Wile    of    I. eon  ami  other  poems.       923I    1 

in,  Eliza  Buckminster,  American  writer,  />. 
1794-1/.  1864.  Life  of  Jean  Paul  Fred- 
eric Richter:  preceded  by  his  autobiog- 
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—  Oliver  Wyndham.     X.   V.,  n.  d.     160.  .       559A1 

LEE,  I'it/hugh.  Confederate  general,  b.  1835. 
Pollard,  I  .  \.  Life  of  R.  E.  Lee.  pp. 
549  558 4'225-5 

LEE,  Francis  Lightfoot,  Am.  statesman,  />. 
1734-rf.  1797.  DwightN.  Lives  of  the 
signers  of  the  declaration  of  independ- 
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Lossing,  I!.  J.  Biographical  sketches  of 
the  signers,      pp.    194-196 4121-53 

Lee,  Frederick  Geo.,  D.  C.  L.,  Eng.  divine, 
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being  facts,  records  ami  traditions  relat- 
ing to  dreams,  omens,  miraculous  oc- 
currences, apparitions,  wraiths,  warn- 
ings, second-sight,  witchcraft,  necro- 
mancy, etc.  2  v.  in  1.  N.  Y.,  1875.  •  1 74—56 
Historical    sketches    of   the    reformation. 

I-  1879-     8° 283-53 

Reginald  Pole,  Cardinal  Archbishop  ol 
Canterbury:  an  historical  sketch.  X. 
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Lee,  Geo.  Mantle  of  Elijah.  Phila.,  1873. 
1 6°. 

Lee,  Gideon,  />.  i"S-d.  1S41.  Hunt,  1  •'.. 
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4<M-4'4 4"38-4 


Mi,  Henry,    American  general,    /•-    17 
isiv     Meraoii     -1  I  be       r in  thi    outh 
ern  ■  1  of  the    United    St  iti 

new  edition;  with  reviiionsand  biogra 
ol    the  author,  by  Robert   I 

v  s .,  1869.    8° 9750  :. 

Moore,  ¥.,  ed.  American  eloquence,  v. 
I.      pp.  .|17   452.  .     . 

Lee,  Hi  Set   Pal  r.   I  larriet. 

I  1.1  ,  Rev.  Je    e,  t.   171*  d.  1816.       <  ■ 

I'.  D.  Lives  of  eminent  Methodist  min- 
isters,    pp.  224  24s 4147   5 

1  1      fohn  S.      Sai  red    1  ities:   narrative,   de- 
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Contents.—  Jerusalem.— Bethlehem.—  Hebron. 
— Shechem.— Nazareth.—  Tiberias. —  Jordan.— 
Jericho. —  Di  lie  of  Patmos       Kphe 

sus. — Smyrna. — Athens. — Corinth. — Rome 

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I  11.   Margaret.      Dr.    \\  ilmer's    love:   or.    a 
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I11.  Mrs.    Mai  j    Custis.     Memoii   of   1 

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LEE,  Richard    Henry,      Am.     statesman,     l>. 
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I.I.I'. 


748- 


LEFFINGWELL 


Lee,  Robert  E.,  continued. 

—  Wilson,  J.  G.     Sketches  of  illustrious  sol- 

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I.EE,  S.  Adams,  joint  ed.      Hunt,  I.eigh  and 

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Kl  l\l  \\\ 


I  EGION 


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I.i     MAO  II 


7Sl  — 


I  EONH  \r  l 


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580-6 


181   61 


4421-5 

827-65 
S04-38 
410-85 

410-19 
410-68 

563B2 
563B3 


676-7 
519B4 


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t.ling  to   the  Bible,  and  the  tradi- 
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I 
Mary  1  id  ;  with  ii  ■  l>y 

Fram  1     Browi       V  V.,  it    1.     12 
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Hebrew   in    whii  h    the  1  I  cle- 

ment- >,t  the  texl  an    1  ,  tow  lii<  h 

is  added  an  atti 

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(. ylh.i's   message:   .1    tale    of    Saxon    Eng- 
land.     I..    12° 


LESLIE. 


Mil 


l  i    nil  i.    ontinued. 

I  [idden    eed  ;  or,  a  yi    r  in  a  girl' 

I .1.     m 562  \  1 

\  1 . 1 1 1 1       v ic tor  j      1  tali    ol    1  1 . 1 1 , 1  1 1    En g 

land,     I..,  11.  il.     120. 
Pen  j   1    lj  don  j  or,    idl  1  on  quest,     I ,.,  n. 

d.     120 562  A  5 

Sailoi     I  1         1 ...  n.  d.     120 562  V7 

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Porti  .in  .    ol    illt i"  '  gi      "i 

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1  1    son    in  love.      B.,  1881.     12°      [Round 
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1  from   11 

1  I  P 

ed  in  mind 

1 .      Mivart,  St.  < 

1  1  .  ■       ii om  Hale,  iarah J      41 

1  1  in  holim  D  '         I 

I  1       ■        11  life.      Holland,  J.  ('. 4>. 

Lessons  ol  he  4th  of  July, 

1876.     24°    . 

;  of  faith  and  life:  discourses,    Chap- 

l.ll 252-32 

1  1    1 1  1.  A.   1 1 • . >  le.     Pre-Adamit< 

tempted    Eve?      Scripture   ami  sciei 
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man.     Phila.,    1875.      120 

i  .  1  has.   I  dwards,  Am.  diplomat 
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v.     \.  V.,  1S41.     8°.     San  .442  56 

Power  and  magn 
the     British    empire.  —  Ireland ;    her    woes    and 
similes  under  I'.ritisti  oppression.      Society  in 
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pirit 
v.  2      Condition  of  the  lower  classes    in    the 
agricultural   and   mining   districts  of  England 
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towns. — British  empire  in  India  and   the  colo- 
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I  ife  and  character  of  I'eter  Cooper.      N. 

V.,  1883.     16° 

—  and  Foster,  Andrew.      Life  and    voyages 

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concerning  the    navigator  and   the 

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— joint  author.     Williams  E.  and  Lester,  C. 

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I  IRIDCE,  Roper.     Short  manual  of  the 

history  of  India  ;  with  an  account  of  In- 
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1SS1.      12° 

, ,  I  lent  y.  On  food  :  its  vai  ieties, 
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LETHERBROW,  Emma,     Gudrun :  a  story  of 

the  North  Sea.      Edinburgh,  1863.     1 6°.  S3 1 5-5  5 
K-carrier,  Footprints  of  a.      Rees.  Jas.     3534— 7 
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MAN,    Jonathan.       Medical    recollec- 
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\ ..  1866.    8°. .  .       9803-5 


LETTERS. 


7  54 


I.EVAN  I  )ER. 


Letters  and  letter-writing.  Sub-divisions: 
I.  Collections  of  letters  and  notes  on 
letter  writing.  2.  Forms  for  corre- 
spondence, (letter  writers.) 

/.  Collections  of  letters  and  notes  on  letter 
writing. 

—  Grant,  K.,ed.  Love  in  letters:  illustrated 
in  the  correspondence  of  eminent  per- 
sons; with  biographical  sketches  of  the 
writers 8078-4 

-  Holcombe,  J.  V. ,ed.     Literature  in  letters.     826-45 

-  Knight.    C.       Half-hours    with    the   best 

letter  writers  and  autobiographers.     2  v.     826-54 

-  Scoones,  W.    B.,    ed.     Four  centuries   of 

English  letters S26-8 

-  Seaton,  G.     Gossip  about  letters  and  let- 

ter writers S078-7 

-  Wallace,  Lady  — ,  //•.      Letters  of   distin- 

guished    musicians:      Gluck,     iiayden, 

Bach,  Weber,  Mendelssohn 4177-9 

-  Duhring,  J.     Gentlefolks  and  others,   pp. 

63-89 3°4-33 

-  Saunders,  F.     Pastime  papers,    pp.  25-52.      S05E3 

-  Sears,  B.,  Edwards,  B.  B.  and  Felton,  C. 

C.     Classical  studies,     pp.   99-208.  .    .        870-8 

Note. — See  also  letters  of  the  following  un- 
der their  names  :  Alice,  Princess.  —  Adams, 
John  and  Abigail. — Alcott,  W.  A. — Appleton, 
Thos.  G.— Arblay,  Mine.  F.  B.  D\— Ascham, 
R.— Bacon,  F.— Balzac,  H.  de. — Barnard,  H.— 
Beethoven,  L.  von. — Berry,  Miss. — Bismarck. — 
Bowne,  Eliza  S. — Bryant. — Burke. —  Byron. — 
Calhoun.— Calvin.— Carey,  H.— Carlyle. — Cas- 
siodorus. — Channing. — Child,  L.  M. — Church- 
ill, Sarah. —  Cicero.  —  Coleridge.  —  Cowper.  — 
<  inker,  J. — Cromwell. — Cushman,  C. — Dallas, 
G  M—  Delany,  Mrs.  M  G.  (1).  -De  Quincey. 
—Dickens.— Disraeli.— Drake,    D—  Ehlert,   L. 

—  Eliot, George. — Emerson. — Erskine. — Evelyn. 
— Foster.  —  Franklin. —  Gallatin.  — Goethe.  — 
Gordon,  C.  G.— Gordon,  L.  D.— Gottschalk  — 
Greenough,  H. — Havergal.F.R.—  Hayward,  A. 
-Headley,  J.  T.-  Herschel.— Hildyard,  J  — 
Humboldt. —  Jefferson. —  Johnson,    S. — Junius. 

—  Keats.—  Etemble,  F.  A. — Lamb. —  Landor. — 
Lang.  A       Laveleye,  M.  E.  —  Le  Brun. — Leech. 

gare. — l.ieber. —  Locke. —  Lyell. —  Maclay, 

A.   C. — Madison,    Dolly. — Mahan,   M. —  Mann, 

H.—  Mary  Stuart. — Mason,    L. — Mendelssohn. 

Merimee.     Montagu,  M    W.  —  Mozart. — Mur- 

II    M  —Napoleon  I. — Parker, 

I .  --  I'.i  ■  .,1       Pasl    n  letters        Phillips,    Yv'.— 

Pliny.  — Raleigh.-    R.  n      Reynolds,  E.  W 

— Rice,  H. —  Robinson,    H.    C. — Rogers.— Ras- 
kin.    St.  John,  II  k,   C.  M. — Sigour- 
ii                       Iney.    -Stanhope,   P.    I ' 
ii' it,   H.    E.— Sterne,    L.— Talleyrand 
Taylor,    P.. — Thai  ki  ra)       I  hor<  au       I  ill'  1 

Walpole  -  Washington  u  ebster.  -  White, 
It      K  --Will,.  ,1 u  illi        u  iri 

2.     r  1  '.'.'■  fo>   ■  on.  -.pondence. 

Davidson,  J.  \V.      [*hi respondent,  .      8079-3 

1       1 .  s,  A.     1 1  -in. 1 1  i<i iii    ■>  riter 

.mil  law  s  and    I.I  -I     \in.- 1   so- 

ciet)  , 8079-35 


LETTERS  and  letter-wrriting,  continued. 

—  Ladies'    and    gentleman's     model     letter 

writer 8079-5 

—  Xew    universal     letter    writer.        Phila., 

1875-     12° 8079-7 

—  Worcester  letter  writer  and  book  of  busi- 

ness forms 807-9 

Letters  from  a  cat.     Jackson,  Mrs.  H.  (H.)    510A23 

Letters  from  abroad.     Alford,  H 445-12 

Letters  from  Eden.     Wheeler,  Rev.  C.    H.   2656-92 
Letters  from   hell:  given   in    English,   by 

I.W.  J.  S.     N.  V.,  1885.      120 242-4 

Letters  from  high    latitudes.      Blackwood, 

F.  T.  H.,  earl  of  Dufferin 498-15 

Letters  from  Rome  on  the  council.  By 
Quirinus,  (pseud.)  of   J.  J.  1.  Dollinger. 

L.,  1870 2823-6 

Letters  of  a  traveler.      Bryant,  W.  C.  .    .       440-18 
Letters  on    the   evidences,     doctrines    and 
duties  of   the  Christian  religion.     Greg- 
ory, Olinthus 239-45 

Letters  to  a  friend.     Thirlwall,  C 882B9 

Letters  to  an  Episcopalian  on   the  Book  of 

common  prayer.      Bede,  A 2603-2 

Letters  to  elder  daughters.     Starrett,  H.  E.    1937-78 
Letters  to  Guy.     Barker,  Lady  Mary  Ann.     4941-2 
I.EiTERs  to  the  Joneses.     Holland,  J.  G.     .     483E36 
I.ettice  Eden.      Holt,  E.  S. 
LETTSOM,  John  Coakley,  Eng.  physician,  b. 
Ij44~d.  1815.     Jeafifreson,  J.  C.     Book 
about  doctors,     v.  2.     pp.  95-105.    .    .       4167-5 
Lettson,    Win.    Nanson,    tr.     Nibelungen- 
lied.      Fall   of   the  Nibelungers,  other- 
wise the  book  of  Kriemhild.     L.,  1S73. 

12° S3I4-S 

Leuchars,  Robert  B.  Practical  treatise  on 
the  construction,  heating  and  ventila- 
tion of  hot-houses.     N.  Y.,  1S50.      12°.        717-5 

LEUPP,  Chas.  M.  Biographical  sketch  of 
1  ,ideon  Lee.  In  Hunt,  F.,  ed.  Lives 
of  American   merchants,      pp.  401-414.  41238-4 

LEUTZE,  Emanuel,  German  painter.  />.  1816. 
Lanman,  C.  Haphazard  personalities. 
PP.  254-259 412-58 

-  McCabe,    J.   D.      Great    fortunes.      pp. 

488-497 4123-6 

—  Tuckerman,   11.  T.      Book  of   the  artisls. 

PP.  333-345 75S-9 

It;  Vaillant,  Francois,  French  naturalist,  />. 
i753-</.  1824.  Kelly,  C.  Voyages  and 
travels.       pp.    64(1   (107.        Le    Vaillant's 

travels  in  Africa,  1781-85 439-53 

Lev  ana  ;   or,    Hn-    doctrine    "f    education. 

Richter,  J.  I'.  F 370-79 

Levander,  Frederic  Wm.  Solutions  of  the 
questions  iii  magnetism  and  electricity  ; 
together  with  definitions,  dimensions  of 
units,  miscellaneous  examples,  etc.  1... 
1S80.     160 537-6 


MA    \VI 


—  755  — 


LEV 


i  i    w  i .     An.l.-r  sen,  II.  i  .     Poel     b«    tai  : 

p re     ol    travel    in  I  let  many,   Italy, 

Greece  and  I  he  I  it  ienl -l  t"  i ' 

—  Arnold,  R.  A.     I  rom  thi    i        nl  1 1 

.  Bliss,  O.J.     Three  months  in  the  Orient.    (449-17 
1  tin  bin,  J.  .P.     Ob  lei  i  al  ion  1  in  the   I   1  I 
Mi  iore,  I.,  jr.     <  >utlying  I'm  ope  and   1  he 

I"  I! nl  II1'1' 

Newton,  C.  T.      1  1  ivel     tnd   di  coverie 

in  the  Levant n ■ 

w  N  mi  ,i.l>.     In  the  I  .i-v.ini 1  ('Mi  95 

Prime,  S.  I.     Bible    in    the    Levant  ;  or, 

the  life  and  letters  of  Rev.  C,  N.  Right- 

'■i      [Mis  .  I '''  '■ 

Kehaya,  K.A.    TheOrient.     /»  Stanton, 

T. ,  . ,/.      Wiiin.i  11    que:  1  ii  m  in    Europe, 

PP-  457   472 396-85 

Seealso  Egypt.    Greece.    Syria.    Turli 
1  1      1    inc.      Simms,    F.    W.      [realise   on 

the  principles  and  practice  of  levelling.   5269-32 
Lever,  1  has.    las.,  //,■  .  iSo6-d. 

1872,     Arthur  O'Leary,  his  wanderings 

and  h  i  >  1  Phila.     8°. 

Barrington.     1...  1 S73.     160. 
Bramleighs  of    Bishop's    folly.      X.    V., 

[868.     8°. 
Charles  O'Malley,  the  Irish  dragoon,     I  . 

1 6°. 
Con  Cregan,  the   Irish  Gil  Bias;  his  con- 

fe    i"ii    and  ex  pei  ience  -     Phila.     8°.       „ 
Cornelius  O'Dowd.     I...  1S73.     I2°- 
Daltons ;  or,  three  roads  in  life.     L..1S73. 

16°. 

—  Day's  ride.      I..,  1S73.      l6°- 

—  Davenport    Dunn;    a  man     of    our   day. 

Phila.     120. 

—  Dodd  family  abroad.      I..,  1S73.      '6°, 

—  Fortunes  of  Glencore.     L.     160. 

Many  Lorrequer  ;  his  confessions  and  ex- 

periences,     I'hila.     8°. 
Horace  Templeton.     Phila.     8°. 
Jack   Hinton,  the  guardsman,     I  ..  1873. 

1 6°. 

—  Kate  O'Donoghue.      Phila.     8°. 
Knight  of    (.wynne:  a  tale  of  the  time  of 

ili<-  Union.     L.     160. 
-  Lord  Kilgobbin.     N.  Y..  1S72.     8°. 
1  uttrell  of  Arran.     L.     160. 
M  11 1  in  -  .I  i  1 ""  Martin.      1 ...  1873.     160. 
Maurice  Tiernay,  the  soldier  of  fortune. 
V  Y..  1S74.     8°. 

—  O'Donoghue:   a  tale  of  Ireland  fifty  years 

ago.     L.     1 6°. 

—  One  of  them.      1..      160. 

Rem  in  a  cloud,  [and]  St.  Patrick's  eve. 

1  .     16°. 
Roland  Cashel.    2  v.    Leipzig,  185S.  240. 
St.  Patrick's    eve.   [and]    Paul    Gosslett's 

confessions.      Leipzig,  1S70.      16°. 


.  <  has.  J.. 

1  ■         I  1        1       1 

1       ■  1 

That  boy  of  Norcott's.  Leipzi 

I    I.'  r.  1        1  ■ 

I"..',    Butli  1.     N.  V.,  1874. 

I    II.     Modern   1 

pp.  171    1. So 

\li  1  arl  hy,    ! .    II,      Houi     with    em 

"ii.     pp,  r,n   i;S 941 

1  1      1  .Mi'i,   (  ha  .    11.     Rcpubli 

I  laven  :  a  histor)  "I  mi  olu- 
tion.      Baltimore,   1886.     8  . 

ii  M      . ,  Ms/10/'  of  Kildi  • 

ii.  1577.  O'Reilly,  M.  Irish  martyr, 
and  confes  44-5 1 (I 

Le  Vert,   <  Ictavia  (Walton),  Am 

lS20-(/.    1S77.      Souvenirs  of  travel.      2 

V.  in  I.       N.  V..   [866.      \z' 440-56 

.  I     I.     Queens  of  American  socie- 
ty-    PP-  396   P7 M2 

I  1  ESON,  Henry  Astbury,  (Old  Shekarry, 
pseud.)  Forest  and  the  field.  I...  1  s  7  j . 
160 7966-5 

—  Sports  in   many   lands,  Europe.  Asia.  Af- 

rica and    America.       N.    X ..    n.   d.       8°. 

Same.      I .- 7966-51 

Levi,  Leone, economist,  6.  1.S21  </.  1888.     In- 
ternational   law.      N.   V.,    (888.      1 
[International  scientific  series.]   ....      3.(1-49 

—  Wages  and  earnings  of  the  working  1 

es:   report  to  Sir  Arthur  Bass.      I    .  1 S85 . 

s° : 3362-5 

Levy,  J.  II.  J.  S.  Mill's  work  in  philoso- 
phy, hi  Mill.  I.  S.,  his  life  and  times. 
PP-  55"6« 

1  iwaiii,   Fanny.      See  Stahr,   Mme.  Fanny 

I I  ewald.) 

Lewell  pastures.    2v.in1.     L.,  1854.    16°. 

I  1  «  1  s,  Geo.  Henry,  Etig.  author,  i.  1  Js  1 7— </. 
[878,  Biographical  history  of  philoso- 
phy.    2  v.     \.  \  ..  1857.     8° 141-55 

—  Comte's  philosophy  of  the  sciences:  be- 

ing an  exposition  of  the  principles  of 
the  Cours  de  philosophie  positive  of  A. 
Comte.      L.,  1S53.      120 1 

—  Life  and  works  of  Goethe  ;   with  sketches 

of  his  age  and  contemporaries,  from  pub- 
lished and  unpublished  source-.  2  v. 
B.,   1S56.     16° 430B52 

—  Story    of   Goethe's    life,     abridged    from 

[foregoing].  F...  1S73.  12  .  Same. 
1S78 : 

—  Life  of  Maximilian  Robespierre  :  with  ex- 

tracts from  his  unpublished  correspond-         • 
ence.     L.,  1S49.     120 790B5 

—  On  actors  and  the  art  of  acting.      N.  Y.. 

12 78I-5 


LEWES. 


—  756  — 


LEWIS. 


Lewes,  Geo.  H.,  continued. 

Contents.—  Edmund  Kean. —  Chas.  Kean. — 
Rachel.  —  Macready.  —  Farren. —  Chas.  Math- 
ews.— Frederic  Lemaitre. — The  two  Keeleys. 
— Shakespeare  as  actor  and  critic. — On  natural 
acting. — Foreign  actors  on  our  stage. — Drama 
in  Paris,  1865. —  Drama  in  Germany,  1867. — 
Drama  in  Spain,  1867. — First  impressions  of  Sal- 
vini,  1875. 

—  Physiology   of  common  life.     2  v.     Leip- 

zig, 1S60.     160.     Same.       N.  V.,  1S60- 

62.      120.     Same,  1864 6121-5 

—  Problems    of   life    and    mind.       ser.     1. 

Foundations    of    a    creed.       2    v.      B., 

■874-75-     S° 162-5 

Contents. — Introduction  :  Method  of  science 
and  its  application  to  metaphysics.  Rules  of 
philosophizing.  —  Psychological  principles.  — 
Problems:   i.   The  limitations  of  knowledge. 

v.  2.  Problems t  continued:  2.  The  princi- 
ples of  certitude,  3.  From  the  known  to  the 
unknown.  4.  Matter  and  force.  5.  Force  and 
cause.  6.  The  absolute  in  the  correlations  of 
feeling  and  motion. — Appendix. 

ser.   2.      Physical    basis    of   mind.      B., 

1S77.     8° 162-51 

Contents. — Problems  :    i.  The  nature   of  life. 
2.   The  nervous    mechanism.     3.   Animal    auto- 
matism.    4.   The  reflex  theory. 
ser.   3.     Study   of   psychology  ;  its    ob- 
ject, scope  and  method.     B.,  1879.     8°.      162-52 

—  Ranthorpe.     Leipzig,  1847.      180. 

—  Story  of  Goethe's  life.     See  p.  755. 

—  Studies  in  animal  life.     N.  V.,  1S60.     12°.   5904-56 

—  McCarthy,  J.      Modern  leaders,     pp.  136- 

144 4104-6 

—  Rands,  W.  B.      Henry  Holbeach,  student 

in  life.     v.  2      pp.  197-249 774E5 

—  Ribot,  T.     English  psychology,     pp.  255- 

3'4 1621-7 

Wright,  C.       Philosophical    discussions. 

pp.  360-374.      Review    of   Problems  of 

life  and   mind 142-95 

I. ewes,    Battle,    1264.       Adams,    \V.    II.  D. 

Memorable  battles   in    English    history. 

pp.  44-58 9308-2 

Lewie;  or,  the  bended  twig.     Auburn, 1855. 

12°. 

LEWINS,  Win.  Her  majesty's  mails:  his- 
tory of  the  post-office  and  an  industrial 
account  of  its  present  condition.  L., 
•865-      12° 35342-5 

Lewis,  A.  II.  Critical  history  of  Sunday 
legislation  from  321  to  1888.  N.  X ., 
1888.      12° 2598-5 

Lewis,  Angelo  J..  (Prof.  Hoffmann,  pseud.) 

Modern  magic,     n.  t.  p.     12° 7868-6 

tr.  and  ed.      Robert-Houdin,    I.   E.     Se- 
crets  of  conjuring  and  magic 784-4 

—  Secrets  of  stage  conjuring 7S4-41 

Chas.    I'...  (M.  Quad,  /■.  «./.)     Broth- 

■  I  1  ■  11  dnei      1 ■  kiln   club,     Chicago, 

1882.     12° 817-57 


Lewis,  Chas.  B.,  continued. 

—  "Quad's  odds":    anecdote,    humor    and 

pathos.     Detroit,  1875.     8° 817-5S 

Lewis,  Charlton  T.  History  of  Germany, 
founded  on  D.  Mueller's  History  of  the 
German   people.     N.  Y.,  1874.      120.    .      943-55 

I  1  wis,  Dio,  Am.  physician,  b.  1%21,-d.  1886. 
Five  minute  chats  with  young  women 
and  certain  other  parties.  X.  V.,  1874. 
12° 6129-49 

—  Our   digestion;   or,  my  jolly    friend's    ,0 

cret.      Phila.,  1873.      120 1. 1 3 1  -5 

—  Our  girls.     N.  Y.,  1871.      120 6129-5 

—  Prohibition  a   failure;  or,  the  true    solu- 

tion  of   the   temperance  question.     B., 

■875-      '2° 1984-5 

—  Weak  lungs,  and  how  to  make  them 
strong  ;  or,  diseases  of  the  organs  of  the 
chest  with  their  home  treatment  by  the 
movement  cure.     B.,  1S81.      12°.  .    .    .       6164-5 

Lewis,    Elisha    J.       American    sportsman. 

Phila.,  1863.     8° 7961-5 

Lewis,  Francis,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1713-rf. 
1S03.  Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  sign- 
ers of  the  declaration  of  independence, 
pp.  109-m 4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  71-73 4121-53 

Lewis,    Dr.  Jacob.     McBride,    J.     Pioneer 

biography,     v.  2.     pp.  269-2S2.    .    .    .    41271-6 
Lewis,    Mathew   Gregory,    Eng.  autlior,    b. 
1775-^.    1818.       Life    and    correspond- 
ence.    2  v.     L.,  1839.     8° 568B3 

Lewis,  Meriwether,  captain,  Am.  traveler,  i. 
1774-a'.  1S09.  Jefferson,  Thos.  Writ- 
ings, v.  8.  pp.  480-494.  [Biographic- 
al sketch.] 818-5 

—  See  also  Lewis  and  Clarke. 

Lewis,  Richard.      History  of  the  life    boat 

and  its  work.      L.,  1874.      12° 3599~5 

I  1  wis,  Samuel,  b.  1799-1/.  1854.  Lewis, 
Win.  G.W.  Biography  of  Samuel  Lewis, 
first  superintendent  of  common  schools 
for  the  State  of  Ohio 56SB5 

—  Barnard,  11.,  ed.     Educational  biography. 

PP-  351-364 4157-2 

Lewis,  Sarah  Anna.      Records  of  the  heart. 

V   Y.,   1844.      12° 56SC5 

Lewis,  Taylor,  Am.  author,  b.  1802-1/.  1SS7. 
Six  days  of  creation  ;  or,  the  Scriptural 
cosmology;  with  the  ancient  idea  of 
time-worlds  in  distinction  from  worlds 
of  space.     N.  Y.,  1881.     120 213-54 

—  Critical  notes.     In  Plato  against  the  athe- 

ists      21 18—71 

Introduction.     In  Nott,  E.     Lectures  on 

temperance 198-7 

Introductory  notice.     In  Dwight,  \l.  A. 

Grei  ian  and  Roman  mythology.    .    .    .      294-35 


LEWIS. 


1.11:1 


Lewis,  2        I  Livi      I  rids 

and  |>oi  11  ie  >  ol    I  elloi 

I  I  irendon  ;  illustrative   ol    portraits   in 

his  gallery.     3  v.     I..,  1852.     8° 111-62 

:!    ill.  \        1  I    I  1  Clai 

1.    in     <M.  1  ■,    .I,.1:.,  1    ird  Fall  land      Lord 

Capell      v  Lord  Capell,  Mai 

quia  of  Hcrtl      '  Marquis  ol    Hertford 

ludtd.     I  ><•'•'  ri]  of  portrail 

<•./.     Extrai  1    from  1  he    jouri  I  coi 

respondence  of    Miss    Berrj     1 1    the 

yeai    1783    to    [852.     3    v.      I...    1866. 

8° [48B6 

Lewi  i,  Win.  <  '•.  W.     Biographj    oi    Samuel 

I  ewis,  first  superintendent   < > f   comi 

schools   in   the  State   of  1  Ihio.     1  inn., 

1N57.     12° 

1 .1  u  1-,  Wm.  1 1.     Se I'll  1  he  I  In istian 

year.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1  s 7 5 .     12°.    .   .   .      252-59 
Lewis  and  Clarke  expedition.     Ulen,  Paul. 
History    "l    the    expedition    under    the 
command  ol  I  aptains  Lew  is  a  ml  Clarke.     478-12 
Bancroft,  II.  II.     History  ol    the  north- 
west coast,      v.  2 989-2 

-  Foster,  John.     Fosteriana.     pp.  330-345. 

Solitudes  of  America 577E7 

-  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.    I.      pp.    129-194 436-8 

—  See  also  Lewis,  Meriwether. 

Levi    iana;  or,  life  in  the   outer  1  lebi 

Smith,  W.  A 14117-82 

Lexicon   of  Freemasonry.     Mackey,  A.  G.     366  6] 
I  1  \n  us  of  ladies'  names.     Carter,  Mrs.  S. 

' 4194-2 

Lexington,  Mass.     Howells,  W.  D.    Three 

villages,     pp.  11-68 473-48 

—  Frothingham,  R.     History   of  the   siege 

1  Bos and  of  the  battles  of  Lexing- 
ton, Concord  and  Hunker  Hill 9751-3 

Everett,  E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

425  434 328E1 

LEV,   |as.,  earl  of  Marlborough.     Campbell, 

J.    Chief  justices  of  England.    Chap.  11.     411-24 
Leyden,    John,    Scottish   poet    and    oriental 
scholar,  b.   1775-1/.  1811.     Famous   boj 

and  famous  men.      pp.  85-99 410-47S 

Hood,  I.   P.     Peerage  of  poverty,     pp. 
416-424 410-58 

-  Men    who    have   made    themselves.       pp. 

[47    l6° 4IO-757 

Rogers,  C,  ed.     Scottish    minstrel,     pp. 
•  SI— IS3-      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    .     S0921-7 

—  Small  beginnings,     pp.  99-114 \\ 

1  eyden,  Siege,  1574.     Great    sieges  of  his- 
tory,    pp.  475-477 903-4 

Tillotson,  I.     Stmies  of   the  wars,  1 

' 9278  8 

Charles,  Mrs.   E.   R.     Martyrs   of  Spain 
and  the  liberators  of  Holland. 

—  Sec  also  Netherlands. 


v.       11 
I..,   188  •       1  ■ 
Round    the    woi  Id    in    1 2 1  da  .  .      1 

1  .    .    . 

1  1  ,    M. 

Lhasa,  oi 

11  nej   '.I   'I  ho  .    M  inning    to    LI 

't 4S15-6 

Lia  ,  /.',  v.  I.I.     1 

notes   and    inti 

'      ;      160.     [Camb.  1  ^233-3 

[•"id  secon      -  nth- 

;  with  notes,  map  and  introduction. 
'  1  'i 

bridgi    B  u   schools.] 

I  1HB1   prison.     S     I  nited  States,  history. 
I  11.11    Amoris:    being   the   book   of   love  of 
1       I"  '    \nelius.      1  larpenter,  II.  B.  . 
I  1  Bl  1;  librorum.     Dunn,  H 22 

i     BERAL   edui     Lion      Of       women.  I  I 

I        'd 3166-6 

I  )     movement    in    English    literature. 

'  thope,  W.  J 

1  11  1  iai.  triumvirate  of    England.       M 
thy,     I.       Modern     leaders.       pp.     i- 

1  '5 4104-6 

I 1.      Foote,    A.    II.     Africa   ami     the 

iean  Hag 966-4 

Merriam,  M.   B.      H                   in  Africa.  .      4666-6 
veil,  I      S.       Republic  of   Liberia : 
its  geography,  climate,  soil  ami  produc- 
tions; with  a  history  of  its  early  settle- 
ment  ' 4666-8 

I  [owe,  1 1.     A'l\  cut  u  ients 

1    Americans,     pp.  357  382 412  55 

Williams,  C,  W.     I  [j  jtory  of  the   N» 
race  in  America,     v.  1.      pp.   95-107.  .       3269-8 

—  See  also  Life  of  Ashmun,  J. 

LIBERIA;    or,     Mr.     Peyton's    experiments. 

Hale,  Mrs.  S.  J. 
Liberty.     Andrews,  S.    P.     True  constitu- 
tion of  government.     Science  of  society. 

No.  1 304-15 

I        t,  S.      History  of  liberty,      pt.   I.    An- 
cient Romans.      2  v 9'9-35 

pt.  2.      Early  Christians.      2  v.     .    .    .       2701-3 

Holland,  F.  M.     Rise  of  intellectual  lib- 
erty from  Thales  to  Copernicus.     ...       141-4J 

Mill,  J.  s.     1  (n  libertj 32 

Paterson,  J.     Liberty  ofthepress,  speech 
and  public  worship ; 

—  Scott,   E.   G.     Development   of   constitu- 

tional   liberty    in    English     colonies    of 

America 3207-76 

hen.    J.    F.       Liberty,    equality  and 
fraternity ; 

—  Tolstoi,  L.     Power  and  liberty 901-83 

Brownson,  O.    A.      Works,     v.    15.     pp. 

--x   -si 818-27 


LIBERTY. 


75* 


LIEBIG. 


Liberty,  continued. 

—  Hill,  B.  A.      Liberty  and  law  under  fed- 

erative government,     pp.  21-62.    .    .    .     3218-45 
Liberty  of  the   press.      Patterson,   J.      Lib- 
erty of   the    press,    speech    and    public 
worship 323-56 

—  Celebrated  speeches  of  Chatham,   Burke 

ami  Erskine.      pp.  327-353 825-6 

—  Hall,  R.     Miscellaneous  works,     pp.  157- 

170 208-37 

—  Hill,  B.  A.      Liberty  and  law   under  fed- 

erative government,      pp.  225-235.    .    .    3218-45 

—  Hume,  D.     Essays,     pp.  11-13 491E2 

—  Manning,  H.E.,«£   Essays,   v. 3.  Review.     204-5S 

—  See  also  Journalism. 

LIBRARIES.      Baldwin,  J.    Book-lore  :  a  guide 

to  the  best  reading 805-2 

—  Dunning,    A.    E.       The    Sunday    school 

library 2468-3 

—  Foster,   W.   E.      Librarians   and  readers.  8054-35 

—  Green,  S.  S.,  ed.     Libraries  and  schools.     8054-4 

—  Greenwood,  T.     Free  public  libraries.  .    8054-41 

—  Manners,  Lady  J.     Some  of  the  advantages 

of  easily  accessible  reading  and  recrea- 
tion rooms  and  Free  Libraries;  with  re- 
marks on  starting  and  maintaining  them 
and  suggestions  for  the  selection  of 
books 8054-6 

—  Penn,  A.     Home  libraries 8051-65 

—  Wheatley,  H.  B.      How  to  form  a  library.     8051-9 

—  Delepierre,  O.     Historical  difficulties  and 

contested  events,  pp.  31-39.  Alexan- 
drian library 902-3 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Amenities  of  literature,     v. 

1.     pp.  255-262.     v.   2.     pp.  335-344..      804-35 

—  Egleston,  N.  H.     Home  and  its  surround- 

ings,    pp.  307-317 640-3 

—  1'iske,  J.     Darwinism   and    other  essays. 

pp.  237-275.      A  librarian's  work.     .    .        357E1 
—  Holmes,    O.    W.     Medical    essays.       pp. 

396-419.     Medical  libraries 6104-46 

—  Jevons,   W.    S.      Methods   of    social    re- 

form,    pp.  28-52 304-55 

—  Putnam,  G.  P.     Suggestions  for  libraries. 

In  Abbott,  \,.,ed.  Hints  forhome  read- 
ing,    pp.  111-147 805-12 

Quincy,  J.  I'.  Protection  of  majorities. 
pp.  96-10S 304-6 

Ragozin,  Z.  A.  Story  of  Chaldea.  pp. 
94-115.  The  book  of  the  past:  the  li- 
brary of  Nineveh 9I5I-7 

Spalding,  M.  J.  Miscellanea,  v.  1.  pp. 
96-113.  Literature  and  the  Catholic- 
clergy.  Libraries,  v.  2.  pp.  696-709. 
Origin  and  history  of  libraries  in  ancient 
and  modern  times 204-84 

—  See  also  Books  and  reading.     Literature. 

Library  notes.     Russell,  A.  P 798]  ; 

Library  oi  choice  literature.     Spofford,  A. 

R.  and  Gibbon,  C,  eds.     8v 808-77 


Library   of    mesmerism    and     psychology  : 

comprising,   Philosophy  of   mesmerism. 

On  fascination.     Electrical  psychology. 

Macrocosm.     Science  of  the  soul.     2  v. 

N.  Y.,   1870.      12° 177-5 

Libussa.     Musams,  J.  K.  A.      /;;  Carlyle,  T, 

tr.     Tales  by  Musams,   Tieck,   Richter. 

v.  1.     pp.   61-103 S33-6 

LICHENS.      Roberts,    M.       Voices    from    the 

woodlands,      pp.  1-14 5804-65 

—  See  also  Botany. 

Lichtenstein,  Ulrich  von.      Kroeger,  A.  E. 

Minnesinger  of  Germany,     pp.  163-188.     S315-5 

Liddei.l,  Rev,  Henry  Geo.,  Eng.  author,  b. 
1812.  History  of  Rome  from  the  earliest 
times  to  the  establishment  of  the  em- 
pire.    N.  Y.,  1869.      120 919-62 

—  Life  of  Julius  Cassar.      B.,n.d.     160.  .    .        200B6 
Liddiard,  Rez'.    Wm.       Redding,   C.     Per- 
sonal reminiscences  of  eminent  men.    v. 

1.     pp.  62-91 411-87 

LlDDON,  Rev.  Henry  Parry,  Eng.  clergyman, 
I).  1828.  Divinity  of  our  Lord  and  Sav- 
iour Jesus  Christ.  N.  Y.,  1S73.  120. 
[Bampton  lectures,  1866.] 2321-5 

—  Sermons.     N.  Y.,  1888.      12° 252-605 

—  Sermons  preached  before  the   University 

of  Oxford.     N.  Y.,  1880.      12° 252-61 

—  2d  ser.      1868-1879.     L.,  1879.     12°.    .    .       252-61 

—  Some  elements  of  religion  :    Lent  sermons, 

1870.     N.  Y.,  1S72.      120 252-6 

—  An  examination  of  Canon  Liddon's  Bamp- 

ton   lectures,    by    a    clergyman  of    the 

church  of  England 2321-3 

—  Mathews,   W.       Men,  places    and   things. 

pp.  160-169 617E7 

Lie,  Jonas  Laurits Idemil,  Norwegian  writer, 
/'.  1S43.     Pilot  and  his  wife.     Chicago, 

1876.        12°. 

Lieu,  Chas.  Nine  months  in  the  Quarter- 
master's department ;  or,  the  chances 
for  making  a  million.     Cinn.,  1862.    120.     9S06-5 

Lieber,  Francis,  German-American  scholar, 
l>.  iSoo-c/.  1S72.  Character  of  the  gen- 
tleman.     I'll  i  la.,    1S64.      16° 197-53 

1  ivil  liberty  and  self-government.    Phila., 

1859.      8°.      Same,   1874 3218-5 

-  Manual  of  political  ethics:  ed.  by  Theo- 
dore D.  Woolsey.    2  v.    Phila.,  1875.    8°.        192-5 

—  Poems.      In  Schiller,  F.      Homage  of  the 

Arts.     pp.  106-113 S319-2 

ed.  and  tr.  Great  events  described  by 
distinguished  historians,  chroniclers  and 
Othei    writers.      V  \  .,   1 S4 7.      12°.     .    .       903-55 

Pel  rj ,  T.  S.      Life  and  lettei  -  of   I'  1 1 i 

Lieber 57"1^4 

I  1 1  in.,  Justus  von,  baron,  German  chemist, 
b.  1803-11'.  1873.  Complete  works  on 
chemistry.      Phila.,  n.  d.      S° 54;    5; 


-  75V  — 


I  II  I 


I  ii  bio,  In  .1,1  .  von,  i  onlinued. 

Conttnti      Organii   chemistry    in  ii      tpplii 

in. ii    to    '.'ii.  nit  in.     and    physiologj       \  inula) 
chcm,  , .             01  pplica 

lion    t,,   phy  liolog  v   .,,,,!    |. .'  I  oli .  .  ■,       Fam 
letters    on    chei and     ita    relations    to 

i .  .      |.i, .    ...I..    ..     mi. i    agriculture  — Re- 

111  es    ,.f  the 

animal  body  and    the   effect    of  evaporation  in 

,  iher    H  nil    ' '  I    the   origin 

.1  ii,,   pot  lisease      Chemistry  and  pi,., 

in  relation  to  ph  j  pathology. 

Animal  chemistry;  or,  organic  chemistry 
in  its  application  i"  physiology  and 
pathology:  ed.  by  Win.  Gregory. 
Phila.,  n.  d.  S°.  Bound  with  Liebig, 
|.  Chemistry  in  its  application  to  agri- 
culture and  physiology 631-43S 

Same.     I  hi  Works.] 547—53 

1  licini  11  \  111  11  ,  ipplical  ion  to  agricult- 
ure ami  physiology:  ed.  by  1..  Play- 
fair.     Phila.,   1843.     8° 631-438 

—  Same.     [  hi  Works.] 547-53 

-Same:  ed.  by  1..  Playfair  and  W.  Greg- 
ory, from  the  4th  1..  ed.  rev.  ami  en- 
larged.    N.  V.,  1S72.     12° 631-438 

—  Natural  laws  oi  husbandry:  ed.  by  John 

Blythe.     N.  Y.,  1863.     8° 631-5 

—  Principles  of  agricultural  chemistry;  with 

special  reference  in  the  late  researche 

made  in  England:  tr.  by  Wm.  Gregory. 

X.  V.,  1855.     120 631-439 

Development  of  ideas  in  physical  science. 

//;  Culture    demanded    by    modern   life. 

PP-  347  37o 3704-9 

Connection    and    equivalence   of  forci    . 

In  Voumans,    E.,   ed.     Correlation  and 

conservation  of  forces,      pp.  3S7-400.  .       5316-3 
■  Muir,     M.    M.     I'.       Heroes     of    science: 

chemists,     pp.  252-293 5409-6 

III  ill  1  1  \.i  1  in,       Marie.         Hayu  aid.       A. 

Sketi  lies     of     eminent      statesmen    and 

writers,      v.    2.      pp.    186-242.      Review 

of  Holland   house 410-55 

I  11  1  DE,  J.  B.  de.     See  Del.iefde.  J.  I'.. 

I  in   rENANT    and    the   commander.        Mall, 

Capt.   15 450H7 

1  ii  1  . 

Note—  For  Physical  Life  see  Biology  and  the 

references  under  that  subject. 

—  Arnold.  !•'.      ["urning  points  in  life.  .    .    .      194-16 

—  Campbell,  II.  J.,  ed.     A  true  friend.  .    .      194-92 
Chambers,   W.     Youth's  companion  and 

counsellor 574  « 

Fuller,  T.      Holy  and  profane  stales.  .    .  241    \\ 

Greg,  \\ .  R,     Enigmas  of  life 4;;!  , 

1  lale,  E.  E.     Whal                    104  4 

Helps.  A.      Friends  in    council 401  I  8 

Holland,  J.  G.      Gold-foil  hammered  from 

popular  proverbs 1.83I   ; 


1  in,    ontinutd. 

James,  II.      S  tnd    hadow ;  01, 

morality  and  religion  in  their  relation  to 

rea- 
tion 

I  '  /.  Seed-grain  for  thought 
and   'I , 208-55 

Mallock,  W.  II.      Is  life   worth   living.'. 

Munger,   I.   I.     On  the  tine  hold.  ...      2-  . 

Pomeroy,  M.  M.     '  !old  dust 7  ;i  l.i 

Sense;  or,  Saturday  night  musings  and 

thoughtful  papei  - 71' '   I 

Rhodes,  M.   Life  thoughts  for  young  men. 

Richards,    Mrs.    C.    H.    B.      -spring-,    of 

197   7 

Si  Mi  ','  I.  1  1  1  phi- 
losophy of  language I 

Simms,  W.  G.  Egeria;  or,  voices  of 
thought  and  council  for  the  woods  and 
wayside S24I.5 

Swing,   1).      Motives  of  life 204-86 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.      I  "  1,  push  and  principle.         1 

lli pson,  H.  M.      "Copy":   essays  from 

an    editor's   drawer,    on    religion,  litera- 
ture and  life 204-88 

—  Tolstoi,  L.     Life 240-84S 

Value  of  life:  reply  of  Mr.   Mallock 

say,  Is  life  worth  living 201-9 

—  Weaver,  G.  S.      Aims  and    aids   for    girls 

and  young  women '937~9 

Ways  of  life;  showing    the  right    way 

and  the  wrong  way 197-96 

Goethe,  J.  W.  Wisdom  of  Goethe:  [se- 
lections! ed.  liy  J.  S.  Blackie.      pp.  3-54.   <s3539~2 

—  Rice,  H.      Nature  and  culture,      pp.  II  7 

iSo.      Life  and  its  aspirations 

also  Education.      Ethics.      Etiquette. 
Girls.      Philosophy.      Sociology.      Wo- 
men.    Young   men. 
Life.     Ii.     160.     [Little  classii 
Life  after  death.     Palinodia.     Newman,  F. 

W 

lii    g  thi    \  .  '    emony,  J.  1 

LIFE  among   the   Germans.      Parry,  E.   L.  ,  4  t  s    7 

id  adventures  of  a  Quaker  among  the 

Indians.     Battey,  Thos.  C 9707-14 

Lii  1   and  adventures  of  Peter  Wilkins.      1'al- 
tock,   R. 

nd  alone.     B.,  1870.     160. 
nd  death   of  Jason.      Morris.    Win.    .         (  . 
I  11  1    and  death  on  the  ocean.      Howe,  II.  .       4;- 
.1    growth  of   language.      Whitney. 

W.  D 100-95 

1  111  and  habit.     Butler,  Samuel 5751   :: 

LIFE  and  her  children.  ]  Buckley, 

A.   I'. 592-2 

I             id   labor;  or.  characteristics  of   men 
1  industry,  culture  and  genius.      Smiles. 
Samuel 1 


LIFE. 


760 


LIFE'S. 


LIFE  and   labor  in   the  far,  far  West.       l!ar- 

neby,  W.  Henry 470-13 

Life  and  liberty  in  America.     Mackay,  C.  .         470-6 

Life  and  nature  under  the  tropics.      Myers, 

II.  M.  and  P.  V.  X 480-67 

LIFE  and  society  in  America.      Day,  Samuel 

P 473-27 

Life  and   work  of  earnest   men.     Tweedie, 

W.  K 410-945 

Life  at  home.     Aikman,  Win 193-14 

Like  at  Puget  Sound.      Leighton,  C.  C.  .    .  479-5 

Life  at  the  sea-shore.  L'lyat,  Win.  ('.  .  .  4337-9 
Life  beneath  the  waters.      Edwards.  Arthur 

M 5899-3 

LiFE-boat.      Gilmore,    J.      Storm-warriors; 

or,  life-boat  work  on  the  Godwin  sands.  3599-4 

—  Lewis,  R.     History  of  the  life-boat.    .    .  3599-5 
-  Whymper,  F.     Sea.     v.  2.     pp.  209-235.  437-95 

—  Wynter,  A.     Our  social  bees.     pp.  404- 

423 3°4-9 

Life  by  the  Ganges;  or,   faith  and   victory. 

Mullens,  Mrs.  — 2654-53 

LlFK-drama.      Smith,     Alex.       Poems,      pp. 

5-147 835C1 

Life  for  a    life.     Craik,   Mrs.    D.    M.    (M11- 

lock.) 
Life  guardsman.      Walmsley,  H.  M. 
Life  history   of   our   planet.      Gunning,    W. 

D 560-4 

LIFE  histories  of  the  birds   of  eastern  Penn- 
sylvania.    Gentry,   T.  G 598-4 

Life  in  Alaska.  Willard,  Mrs.  C.  McC.  .  26798-5 
Life  in    Bible     lands;     or,     illustrations     of 

Scriptural   allusions    and    imagery   from 

the  manners  and   customs  of    the    Last. 

I,.,  1S70.      160 2208-59 

Life  in  Danbury.     Bailey,  J.  M.,  (Danbury 

New.,  man,  pseud.) 817-19 

1  11  f,  in  Feejee.  Wallis,  Mrs.  D.  C.  ...  4961-9 
Life  in  its  lower,   intermediate    and  higher 

forms.     Gosse,  P.  II 5901-4 

I  11  F  in  Java;   with  sketches  of  the  Javanese. 

Almeida,  Wm.    B.  d' 4922-2 

Life  in  nature.     Hinton,  J 57°-4 

Life  in  Paris.     Houssaye,  A 4443-45 

I 1  prairie  land.     Farnham,   E.  W.  .    .      4773    1 

I  1 1  1   in  Spain.     Thornbury,  W •       440  88 

LlF!   in  the  1  learings.     Moodie,  Mrs. — 

I. n  1   in  the  far  west.     Ruxton,  G.  F.  .    .    .      47S-81 

Life  in  the  forests  of  the  far  east;  or,  travel 

in  1101  tin-i  11  Borneo.     St.  John,  Spenser,     4911   8 
1. 11  1   in  the  iron-mills.       Harding    Miss    R. 

B.      In  Modem  classics,      pp.  50-92. 
I  !ii   in  the  itinerancy.     Davis,  Rev,    I..    I). 
Life  in  the  mission,  the  1  amp  and  the  zenana; 

"i ,    ix  years  in  India.      Mai  ken  •  ie,  Mrs. 

454-58 

Life  in    the   open    air:    and    other  papers. 

Winthi  op,   1  l lore 958E1 


Life  in  the    primeval    world.     Adams,    W. 

H.  D 560-13 

Life  in  the  Southern  isles.    Gill,  Rev.  W.  W.     496-41 

Life  in  the  West.     Meeker,  N.  C. 

Life  in  the  West.     Van  Tramp, —    ....      478-92 

Life  in  Tuscany.     Crawford,  M.  S 4455-3 

Life  in  Western  India.     Guthrie,   Mrs.   M.     454-44 

Life  incidents.     White,  Elder  J 2893-9 

LlFE-insurance.  Hipsley,  W.  Equational 
arithmetic  applied  to  questions  of  inter- 
est, annuities,  life  assurance  and  general 

commerce 657-4 

—  Lambert,  T.  S.     Longevity 3683-74 

—  Sieveking,    E.    H.       Medical  adviser    in 

life  assurance 3683-7 

—  Wright,    E.       Politics    and    mysteries    of 

life  insurance 3683-9 

—  About,  E.     Hand-book  of  social  economy. 

PP-  271-284 33°->3 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.     Works,     v.  2.      pp.  140- 

174.      Effects  of  the  rebellion  on  South- 
ern life  insurance  contracts 818-45 

See  also  Insurance. 

Life  interest.  Hector,  A.  F.,  (Mrs.  Alexan- 
der, pseud.) 

Life:   its  true  Genesis.     Wright,  R.  W.  .    .       576-95 

Liff.  lessons  from  the  book  of  proverbs.  Per- 
ry, Wm.  S 2247-6 

Life  notes;  or,  fifty  years'  outlook.    Hague, 

Wm 449R1 

Life  of  a  prig,  by  one.     N.  Y.,  1SS6.     120.     827-73 

Life  of  trust.      Midler,  G 651B6 

Life  of  vicissitudes.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

Life  on  a  ranch.     Aldridge,  R 4781-2 

Life  on  the  lagoons.     Brown,  W.  F.    .    .    .      4453-2 

Life  on    the    Mississippi.       Clemens,   S.    L. 

(Mark   Twain,  pseud.) 817-273 

Life  scenes  among  the  mountains  of  Ararat. 

Parnialee.    M.    P 2656-6 

Life  scenes  from   the   four  Gospels.     Jones, 

Geo 2329-54 

Life  scenes  from  the  Old  Testament.  Jones, 

Geo 2206-45 

Life  thoughts.     Beecher,  Rev.  II.  W.    .    .      249-21 

I  111   under  glass.     Shove,  Geo.  A 717—8 

LIFE  without  and  life  within.  Fuller,  Mar- 
garet         400E5 

Life  with  the  Hamram   Arabs.     Myers,  A. 

B.  R 4626-65 

liFE-work;  or,  the  link  and  the  rivet.  Kail- 
yard, Mrs.  V. 2(142-6 

I  11  1  ',  assize.     Riddell,  Mrs.  J.  II. 

Life's  crosses.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

LIFE'S  evening.      [Cross  and  crown  series].     240-29 

1  n  e's  lesson.     Gore,  Mrs.  Catharine  li. 

Life's  mistake.     Cameron,  Mrs.  II.  Lovett. 

i  1 1  1   ,  morning.     [Cross  and  crown   series].     240-29 

I  11  is  ] nise  lo  oay.      Conway,  C.    L. 

1, 1 1  e's  -  piie  1  I  ion  is.  1 1  'ross  and  ,  low  11  series].     240-29 


I  I II  ■ 


—  761 


I  11,11 1  III  .1 


in      work   in    Ireland  ol    .1    landlord    - ' 
in.   I  to  do  his  duty.     Jone  1,  W.  Ben 

LlPFORD,  1    ■  .'■■      M.      11       1 

Lift  for  the  lazy.     N.  Y.,  1849      12°.  .  .   . 

I    1      I  1  111  .!  11.    \l.    \Y. 

Light,     Opti         Vbbott,  J,     Light.    1871.     535-12 
Ulen,  Z.     Solar  light  and  heat:  the  source 

1.1 

1  loll 1  A.  E       \  ling.     1877.     5  1 

Glazeb I     R.T.     Phj   ii  al  optii   .     1  58  ;. 

Le  1 1  of  I  he 

principles  "I    :ulai   and 

vision,      11       5357-9 

Lees,   \Y.     Elemenl  light 

and  heat.     1873 5J°-56 

—  -  Lomnicl,     E.        N  "I     light]    ■■•■  ith    a 

general    account    ol     phy  ical     optics. 

1876 ' 535-57 

—  Marion,  F.     Wonders  of  optics.    186S.  .        535-6 
Mayer,  A.    M.  and  Barnard,   C.      Light. 

's7<>      '■    ■       535-65 

Pepper,   J.    II.     Chemistry,    electricity, 

lighl 53°-74 

Light,     n.  d 

Spottiswoode,  W.     Polarisatioi    ol 
rait,  P.  G.     Light.     1884 535 

—  Tyndall,  J.     Lcctun     on  light.     1873.    •      535-89 
Light  ■  icity.    1871 53 

—  Vogel,  11-     '  iirini  trj  of  lighl 

iphy 769-9 

Wood,  I  'e  \  .  l.n.      Luminiferous  aether. 

5351  9 

—  Wright,    1        I  ight:  a   course   of   optii 

chiefly  with  the  lantern.      1SS2.     .    .    .      535-96 

—  Dick,  T.     Works,     v.  9 828-35 

—  Helmholt/.  II.      Popular  lectures  on  sci- 

entific subjects,     pp.    73   138.     On  the 

relation  of  optii  I  ing 

Higgins,  W.  M.     Earth,     pp.  128  158.  .      551-58 

—  Lardner,  I1  VIu  eum  ol  icience  and 

art.      v.  7.     pp.  Si- 1 19 603-4 

—  Mayhew,    II.      W01  ience;  or, 

young  Humphrey  Davy.     pp.    540-41S.       277B1 

—  Murray,  K.,   ,  ..       M     lern    householder. 

pp.  76-96 640-7 

Papillon,  F.      Nature  ami    life.      pp.  101— 

'-s 577-7 

W       1.    1.    (i.     Nature's  teachings,     pp. 

276  3°7 609-9 

—  Youmans,    E.    L.     Hand-book  of  house- 

141) 640-9S 

See    a/w    Color.        Eye.       Kali 
Lighthou  1      Ming.      Microscope. 

l'H,    ;  Physics.     PI 

phy.     Spectrum  analysis.      Sun.      Tel- 
ope. 
I  K.iu  and    dark   of  the  rebellion.     Phila., 

'863.     1- 980-53 

ir  and  shade.     Baker,  Mrs.  II.  \.,  (W.) 
(Madeline  Leslie,  pseud.) 132A26 


Lich  r  an  Drury,  A.  II. 

religious    hymns    and    poi  m».       I 

inie  M.      557A2 
in    'lark    pi 

life.     pp. 
LlGH'l     1  Win.    I    . 

Irian,  /isl-h  12°.  .    . 

1. 1, .in  in  lands  of  darkness.     Voung,  R.     . 
I 

,  Ed  win 

Light  of  A  i 

Kellogg,  S.    II ■ 

1  iths.     Arth 

I  1  .111  on  the  hidden  way ;  withintro 

eemanClarke.  I!..  1SS6.  16°.  :u  14 
Ligh'i  "ii  the  path.  Cook,  Mrs.  Mabel.  .  :i:  15 
I  I.  111  science   for   leisure  hours. 

R.  A 502-69 

I  i  .111  shining  in  darkness;  or,  illustrati 

of  the  power  of  the  gospel.     Phila.     12 
I.11.11 1  foot,  R       I  ler- 

gyman,  b.    1S28.     On  a  fresh   revision  of 

the  English  New  Testament.     I...  1S71. 

120 2201 1-5 1 

—  ,  Trench,    R.  C.  and  El  C.J.      Re- 

he  English  versionof  the  New 
1       anient;  with  introduction  by  Philip 

Schaff.     N.  Y.,  iS-j.     S° 22011-5 

LlGHTHEART'S    pilgrimage.       Baker,   </.    M. 

il  -tage.      pp.    191-203 •    S015-21 

I  ii.ii  thill,  E.  Bun  ford,  ed.     Popular  treat 
on  deafness;  its  causes  and  prevention  : 
b)   Drs.    Lighlhill.     X.   V..    1SS2.      12°.     6116-5 
1  1.11  lit--             \  lams,   W.   II.   1 1.     Light- 
houses and  lightships 6279-2 

Bell,  I.     Structures  in  concrete  : 
lion         !  louse  and    the 

St.    Helier's  harbour,  built   in  concrete 

at  Jersey 627-2 

rninshield,   M.    B.       All    among  the 

lighthouses 1  . 

Stevensi  n,  A.      Rudimentary   treatise   on 
the   history,  construction   and  illumina- 

tion  of  lighthouses 6279-7 

Sti        of  John  Smeaton  and  the  Eddystonc 

lighthouse 

Di    kei  Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

604-3 

!  verett,  Ii.     Mount  Vernon  papers. 
310-317 

—  Faraday,  M.       Various  forces  of   nature 

and  their  rela'                   .    h  other,     pp. 
173-193 5°'"4 

—  Pigot,    T.    F.      Lighthouse  illumination. 

In  Science  lectures  at   South    Kensing- 
ton,    v.  2.      pp.   201-211 502-S1 

—  Prize  papers   written   for   t'  vn 

magazine,     pp.  95-105 760E1 


UGHTHOl'SES. 


762  — 


LINCOLN. 


LlGH  rn..i  ses,  continued. 

—  Sauzay,  A.      Wonders  of  glass-making  in 

all  ages.      pp.  309-3 1 7 666-8 

—  Timbs,     T-       Inventors    and     discoverers. 

pp.  365-300. 609-79 

Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  2.      pp.  1 56— 

1S7 437-95 

—  Wonder  stories  of  science,     pp.  233-258.       602-9 
Lighting.       Antisell,  T.       Manufacture   of 

photogenic  ;   or.    hydro-carbon  oils.  .    .       6652-2 

—  Mateaux,    C.    L.      Wonderland   of  work. 

pp.  23-35.      Lights  of  London 607-4S 

—  Plunkett,  Mrs.  H.  M.      Women,  plumbers 

and  doctors;  or,  house  sanitation,      pp. 

54-71 628-6 

—  See  also  Electric  light.     Gas. 
Lightning.       Fonvielle,  W.  de.     Thunder 

and  lightning 5374~4 

—  Spang,  H.  W.      Practical  treatise  on  light- 

ning protection 5374    7 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.      Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  10.      pp.    177-192 603-4 

—  Proctor,    K.    A.      Science  by-ways.      pp. 

262-272 502-72 

—  Steinmetz,    A.        Sunshine    and  showers. 

PP-  313-331 5515-7 

—  See  also  Electricity. 

1. 1', UTS  and  shadows  of  a  life.  Dahlgren, 
Madeline  Y. 

LIGHTS  and  shadows  of  leal  life.  Arthur, 
T.    S. 

LIGHTS  and  shadows  of  the  rebellion.   Brock- 

ett,  L.  P 980-2 

LIGHTS  and  shadows  of  Scottish  life.  Wil- 
son, J. 

1. 11. ins  of  two  centuries.      Hale,  E.  E..  ed.  410-536 

I  ig  !Y,  Battle,  1815.     See  Waterloo. 

I  igi  EST,  Capt.    Pierre  Laclede.     Parlon,  J. 

Captains  of  industry,     pp.  89-95.  ■    •    ■       4'69~7 

Like  and  unlike.      Roe,  A.  S. 

Like  father,  like  sun.      Payn,  J. 

Like  unto  like.  McDowell,  Mrs.  Kate, 
(Sherwood  Bonner.) 

1. 11  Lorimer.  Boulger,  Dora,  (Theo.  Gift, 
pseud.) 

In  11  km  .  John,  F.ng.  republican,  b.  161S  J. 
1(157.  Guizot,  F.  P.  (i.  Biographic 
studies  on  the  English  revolution;  or, 
Monk's  contemporaries.  pp.  80-108. 
Hound  willi  (iuizot,  F.  I'.  G.  Monk; 
or,  the  fall  of  the  republic 411-43 

Lilian.     Greenough,  Mrs  S.  D.  (I,.) 

I  11  1  IN  <  bay.      1  lolt,  M.   II. 

I  11  1  11  .  \i  linn.  Buddha  and  early  Bud- 
dhism.    L.,  1881.     8° 2933-5 

1  11  1  11,  Lucy  C.     Jo's  opportunity.     N.  Y., 

K.' 369A5 

Kenyon's  wife.      In    I  ippincott's   maga- 
zine, March,  1SS7. 


Lillie,  Lucy  C,  continued. 

—  Mildred's  bargain  and  other   stories.      N. 

V.,  1883.      16° 569A6 

—  My  mother's  enemy.      Phila.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Nan.     N.  Y., .     16° 569A7 

—  Prudence:    a  story   of   .esthetic    London. 

X.  Y.,   1S82.      16°. 
-Rolf  house.      N.  Y.,  1886.      160 569AS 

—  Story  of  music  and   musicians   for  young 

readers.     N.  Y.,  1886.      160 770-6 

LlLLINGSTONES  of  l.illingstone.  Worboise, 
E.  J. 

Ln.i.irrT  levee.     Rands,  W.  B 8099-75 

Lilly,  John.     See  Lyly,  John. 

Lilly,  Wm.,  (Zadkiel,  pseud.)  Introduction 
to  astrology;  with  a  grammar  of  astrol- 
ogy and  tables  for  calculating  nativities. 
L.,    i860.      120 1 745—5 

Lilly,  Wm.  Samuel.  Chapters  on  European 
history  ;  with  an  introductory  dialogue 
on  the  philosophy  of  history.  2  v.  L., 
1886.      8° 9204-5 

Contents. — v.  1.  What  can  history  teach  us? 
—  Christian  revolution. — Turning  point  of  the 
middle  ages. — Mediaeval  spiritualism. — Renais- 
sance and  liberty. 

v.  2.  Prophet  of  the  Renaissance. — Eigh- 
teenth century. — Principles  of  'S9. — Age  of  Bal- 
zac. 

Lily  and  the  bee.      Warren,  Susan 9-3'  4 

Lily  and  the  cross.     De  Mille,  Jas. 

Lily  of  San  Miniato.      Hamilton,  Mrs.  C.  V. 

Lima.      Dickens,    Chas.,    od.       Sunshine  on 

daily  paths,     pp.  445-452 604-3 

—  Peck,  (i.  W.     Melbourne  and  the  Chincha 

islands,      pp.  226-284 43S-708 

—  See  also  Peru. 

LlME-Kiln    club.       Lewi-.     Chas.     I!.,     (M. 

Quad,  /•solid.) S17-57 

Limes.  Austin,  J.  G.  Practical  treatise  on 
the  preparation,  combination  and  appli- 
cation of  calcareous  and  hydraulic  limes 
and  cements 6662-15 

—  Burnell.  G.  R.      Rudimentary   treatise  on 

limes,  cements,  mortars,  concretes,  mas- 
tics, plastering,  etc 6662-2 

—  Gillmore,    Q.    A.        Practical    treatise    on 

limes,  hydraulic  cements  and  mortars.  .      6662-4 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Town  geology,     pp.    161— 

188 5504-5 

Lincoln,  Abraham,  ibth  president  of  the 
United  States,  />.  1809-1/.  1865.  Selec- 
tions from  speeches,  letters,  etc.  In 
Chaplin,  J.,  ed.     Chips  from  the  White 

House,     pp.  223-283 80S1-3 

and  Douglas,  Stephen  A.  Political  de- 
bates in  the  celebrated  campaign  of 
1S58  in  Illinois.     Columbus,  i860.     8°.     8151-5 

\ Id,  I.  N.      Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.       572U2 

Barrett,  J.  1 1.     Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.      572B3 


LINCOLN 


LINN 


I  [NCOLN,  Abraham,  continued. 

<   trpenter,  I  .  I!.     Inner  life  of   Abraham 

Lincoln s7'l;4 

Six    n ths  al   the   White    House  with 

\  in  aha  m  Lincoln.     |  S  ■      as}  nnei  life.  |  ■  i' . 

I  Irosby,  I  .     I  ,ife  of  ^bi  aha  m  I  In.  .        572B6 

1       er,  E,     Aiit  1I1. mi  I  incoln 572865 

Holland,  J,  1 ..  Life  ol  Abi  aham  I  in- 
1  oln 572B66 

Keckley,  E.  Behind  the  scenes;  or, 
thirty  years  a  slave  and  fo  iryeai  n  the 
White  House .    .       529B1 

Kelley,  W.  D.  Lincoln  and  Stanton:  a 
study  of  the  war  administration  of 
[861   62 9785-48 

Lam W.  II.    Life  of  Abraham  Lincoln.     372B68 

Leland,  C.  <L  Abraham  Lincoln  ami 
the  abolition  of  slaver} 572B7 

Martyr's  monument  :  being  the  patriot- 
ism anil  political  wisdom  of  Abraham 
1  in.  ..In 572B72 

Nicolay,  J.  G.  ami  Hay,  J.  Abraham 
Lincoln:  a  history.  In  Century  maga- 
zine, beginning  Nov..  [886. 

—  l'ooi'c,  li.  V. ,.-.!.     1  onspiracj  trial  foi  the 

murder  of  the  president 3483-7 

Si. i.M. ml,  W.  1 ».     Abraham  Lincoln.  .  .        5/2138 

—  Wells,  G.      Lincoln  ami  Seward 4122-9 

Bolton,  S,   K.      Poor   boys   win.  became 

famous,      pp.  342-367 410-16 

Boutwell,  G.  S.  Speeches  and  papers  re- 
lating  to   the  rebellion,     pp.  356-371. 

Eulogy 9808-2 

-  Lawyer,  the   statesman  ami  the   soldier. 

PP-  "<■>■  «49 412  245 

Brownell,  II.  II.     War   lyrics  and   other 

poems,  pp.111  1 13  anrf  1 16  140.  .  .  185C8 
Burleigh,  W.  II.  Poems,  pp.  234.  •  •  195C5 
Cary,  P.     Poems  of  faith,  hope  and  love. 

pp.  223  225 207C8 

Dix,  W.  G.  American  state  and  Amer- 
ican statesmen,     pp.  97-107 3207  3 

—  Drake,  S.  A..,ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  207-274 410-42 

Kllet,  E.  1".  Court  circles  of  the  republic, 
pp.  521-540 41239-3 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.       Miscellanies.       pp. 

305  3»5 518E8 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes    1  pub]     men. 

v.  1.     pp.   165-177,    2.11   257,    204  266. 

v.  2.      pp.  423-426 412-4 

—  Foster,    Mrs.    1.   II. .   (l-'ayc  Huntington, 

pseud.)  Stories  of  great  men.  pp.  75-80.  410-^85 
1  i  1  field,    J.    A.       Works.       \ .    1 .      pp. 

202-204 818-45 

Greeley,  1 1.     Ret  olli  1  busy  life. 

PP-  4<>4  409 436B2 

Halpine,  C.  G.  Baked  meats  of  the  fu- 
neral,    pp.  90  111 452E1 


•ntinued. 

.1      I '. 

of  men  ami  even) 

Light    and  pp. 

■7v    •■• 
Lippincolt,    Mrs.   S.    J.,    (Grace   Green- 
I,   pseud.)     Records   of   1 

PP-  '58   161 

ell,  J.   K.      My  stuily   windows,      pp. 

150-177 

Parton,    L,    ed.       Princes,    authors    and 
men.      pp.  347-354 

—  Perkins,  I- .  I;.,  td.     The  picture  and 

pp.  50  1 1 3 4122-7 

Phillips,    Wendell.       Speei  '                 res 
and  letters,      pp.    204   318 :m;    ; 

—  Piatt,  Donn.     Memories  of  the  men  who 

1  ihc  Union,     pp.   27-49 4122  74 

1     P,     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

2.     pp.  55-180 741B4 

.    II.    (B         Men  of  our   times,      pp. 

13-110 11 

Lincoln,  Benj.,    Am.    general,   />.     17 

1810.     In  Sparks.   L,  ed.     Am.   biogra- 
phy,    v.  23.     pp.  211  434 112  86 

Headley,   I.  T.,  ed.      Washington  and  his 

generals,      v.  2.      pp.    104    125 4121    46 

1 \.  Hishop  of.     See  Wordsworth,  1 

Lincoln,  Mrs.  D.  A.  Boston  cook-book: 
what  to  do  and  what  not  to  do  in  cook- 
ing.     B.,   1884.        12° 

1 1  hool  kitchen   texl    I k  :    l< 

in  cooking  for  the  use  of  classes  in  pub- 
lic  and     industrial     schools.      B.,    1887. 

12° 041    1.1 

.erving.     I!.,  1SS7.     12°.    .      6431-5 
Lincoln,  Jeannie  Gould.     Her  Washington 

season.     B.,  1884.     12°. 
LINCOLN,    Mary    p  ife    of   Abraham 

Lincoln.      Holloway,    I  .    ('.      Ladie 
the  White   House,     pp.  5< >  1   583.  ...    41 
I  1  11    iLN  family.      Muzzey,  A.  B.      Reminis- 
cences  and    memorials    of   men   of    the 
revolution  and  their  families,     pp.  101 

11 ; 4121  6 

LlND,  <L  Dallas,  ?d.  Leacher's  and  stu- 
dent's  library.     Chii  S°.  . 

LlND,  Jenny.  See  Gcldschraidt,  Jenny 
(Lind). 

LlNDAU,  Paul,  Germamvriter, t.  1839.  Klau- 
Bewer's  wife  :  tr.  by  Clara  S.  Fleishman. 
X.  \  ..  1886.      16°. 

1  INDEN,  Auguste.      Titania:    tales  and   le- 

6.     16° 570A9  ' 

LlNDl  1  v.  John.  LI..  D.,  F.  R.  S.,  Eng.  bot- 
anist. I.  I7oq-</.  1S05.  Ladies'  lwtany  : 
a  familiar  introduction  to  the  study 
of  the  natural  system  of  botany.  2  v. 
I  ..    1865.      S° ; 


LINDLEY. 


—  764 


I.INTON. 


LlNDLEY,  Walter,  and  Widney,  J.  P.  Cali- 
fornia of  the  South  :  its  physical  geogra- 
phy, climate,  resources,  routes  of  travel 
and  health  resorts  :  a  complete  guide- 
book to  Southern  California.  N.  V., 
iSSS.      12° 47'H-55 

LINDSAY,  Alexander  Win.  Crawford,  earl  of 
Crawford,  [lord Lindsay),  b.  \%\i-d.  18S0. 
Letters  on  Egypt,  Edom  and  the  Holy 
land.     L.,  185S.      120 45S-57 

—  Lives  of  the  Lindsays;  or,  a  memoir  of 
the  houses  of  Crawford  and  Balcarres  :  to 
which  is  added  extracts  from  the  official 
correspondence  of  Alexander,  sixth  earl 
of  Balcarres  during  the  Maroon  war,  to- 
gether with  personal  narratives  by  his 
brothers,  the  Hon.  Robert,  Colin,  Jas., 
John  and  Hugh  Lindsay,  and  by  his 
sister,  Lady  Anne  Barnard.     3    v.      1... 

1858 573B3 

Contents— x.  1.  Memoirs  of  the  Lindsay 
family. 

v.  2.  Memoirs  of  the  Lindsay  family,  con- 
tin  veet. 

v.  3.  Rise,  progress  and  termination  of  the 
Maroon  war,  1795-96,  illustrated  by  a  selection 
from  the  public  despatches  and  private  corre- 
spondence of  Alexander,  earl  of  Balcarres,  Gov- 
ernor and  Commander-in-chief  in  Jamaica. — An- 
ecdotes of  an  Indian  life,  by  Hon.  Robert  Lind- 
say.— Two  narratives  of  the  proceedings  of  the 
British  army  under  Gen.  Sir  Hector  Monro  and 
Colonel  Baillie,  and  the  battle  of  Conjeveram, 
1780,  by  the  Hon.  Jas.  and  John  Lindsay,  73d 
Highlanders. — Journal  of  an  imprisonment  in 
Seringapatam  during  1780-84,  by  the  Hon.  John 
Lindsay. — Narrative  of  the  occupation  and  de- 
fence of  the  Island  of  St.  Lucie  against  the 
nch,  1779,  by  the  Hon.  Colin  Lindsay. — 
Some  account  of  the  assault  on  Gibraltar,  1782, 
by  the  same. — Extracts  from  the  journal  of  a 
residence  at  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  by  Lady 
Anne  Barnard. — An  adventure  in  China,  by 
Hon.  Hugh  Lindsay.     Index. 

■■.  v,  Anne,  countess  of Balcarres.  Bright- 
well,  C.  L.  Above  rubies,  pp.  9-57. 
Anne,  countess  of  Balcarres,  and  her 
daughter  I.ady   Anne   Lindsay 413-22 

LINDSAY,  Jas.  Alex.  Climatic  treatment  of 
consumption  :  a  contribution  to  medical 
climatology.      1..,  1S87.      12° <>t  J5    5 

LINDSAY,  Wm.  1. antler.  Mind  in  the  lower 
animals  in  health  and  disease.  ?.  v. 
N.  V.,  1SS0.     8°. 5015-5 

1  i  .    .In!.       Bui  urn,  Mrs.  V.  1 1. 

Lindsey,  Chas.  Rome  in  Canada:  Ultra- 
montane struggle  for  supremacy  ovei 
the  civil  authority.  Toronto,  1877. 
8° 28261   .) 

1  ■  1  ..  David  Philip,  Elements  of  ta- 
chygraphy,  illustrating  the  first  princi- 
ples of  the  art,  with  their  adaptation  to 
the  wants  of  literary,  professional    ami 

B  .  1X69.     120 655  57 


LlNDSEY,  G.      Pens    and   papier  mache.      In 

British  manufacturing  industries,  v.  3.  670-2 
LINEAR  drawing.  Davidson,  E.  A.  ...  744-33 
LlNEN.      History    of  silk,   cotton,  linen,  etc. 

pp.  358-401 677-4 

Ling  bank  cottage.     L.,  n.  d.     120.     .    .    .       571A5 
LlNG-Nam  ;   or,    interior  views   of   southern 

China.     Henry,  B.  C 4512-45 

LlNGARD,  John,  Eng.  Catholic  historian.  I>. 
1771  </.  1851.  History  of  England  from 
the  invasion  of  the  Romans  to  the  ac- 
cession of  William  and  Mary.  I j  v. 
N.  V.      12° 9jO-6i 

Contents. — v.  1.  To  1066. — v.  2.  1066-1199. — 
v.  3.  1199-1327.— v.  4.  .  1327-1413.— v.  s.  1413- 
1509.— v.  6.  1509-1548.— v.  7.  1548-1567.— v.  8. 
1567-1603. — v.  9.  1603-1640. — v.  10.  1640-1652. 
— v  11.  1653-1671. — v.  12.  1671-1685. — v.  13. 
1685-1689. — General  index. —  [Appendices  in 
each  volume.] 

—  Preface  in  answer  to  Ryan's  analysis.      /;; 

Ward.T.    Errataof  the  Protestant  Bible.   22012-8 

Linguistic  essays.    Abel,  Carl 104-13 

LINKAGES:    different   forms  and   uses  of  ar- 
ticulated links.     De  Roos,  J.  D.  C.  .    .    621S-27 
Links    in   Rebecca's    life.     Alden,    Mrs.    I. 

(M.),  (Pansy, pseud.) 7'4A59 

LlN-LE.  Ti-Ping  Tien-Kwoh  :  the  history  of 
the  Ti-Ping  revolution  ;  including  a  nar- 
rative of  the  author's  personal  advent- 
ures.     2  v.     L.,  1S66.     4° 951-5 

LlNLEY  Rochford.      McCarthy,  J. 
Linn,    Rev.    S.    P.,    ed.     Golden    gleams   of 
thought,  from  the   words  of   leading  or- 
ators,   divines,    philosophers,   statesmen 
and  poets.     Chicago,  1882.     8°.     ...         807-5 

—  Living     thoughts     of    leading    thinkers. 

Pittsburg,   1S73.      I2° 807-51 

LlNNiEUS,  Carl,  [von  Linn  1.  Swedish  botanist, 
b.  l~o,-d.  177S.  Drake,  S.  A.,ed.  Out- 
great  benefactors,     pp.  381-389.    .    .    .      410-42 

—  fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  256-260.  .    .      410-49 

—  Goodrich,  S.    G.     Heroism  of   boyhood. 

pp.  201-218 410-51 

—  Masson,  M.       Celebrated  children.       pp. 

209-215 410-72 

—  Men  who  have  risen,      pp.  277—284.     .    .       410-76 
Naturalist's  library.      v.  6.      pp.  i-xxxi 

and  25-92.      Memoir 590-5 

\\ 1.  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

PP-  352-355 4'0-975 

["opelius,  Z.     Times   of   Linnaeus:  a   ro- 
mance. 

I  1  »N1  1  'S  trial.      B.,  1S67.      12°. 

LlNNY   Lockwood.     Crowe.  C. 

LINSEED  oil.  Sinclair.  J.  Lectures  on  pop- 
ular and  scientific  subjects.    pp.143    'S3-        uo4_7 

LlNTON,  Mr  .  Eliza  (Lynn),  Eng.  novelist,  b. 
1822.  Atonement  of  Leant  Dundas, 
Phila.,  1876.     8°. 


LIN  fON. 


—  765  — 


II  I  ERARY. 


il,.  continued. 
From    'i ream  1  to  waki 

8°. 
c  in  1  .  of  1  imen. 

I  .,    1870      16 

1  >  1  1 

'.I'll  t»l !  I  in  .  I         :  ,  . 

.mil     m.i 

Mary         Follii       ol     Fashion       1  ■  n  ex 

tremi        Modern]  ;       rn  matron 

\\  1  in. ml ',  dependenci       Oui  past  and  future, — 
I  In   old  maid 
Patrh  ia  Kemball.     Phila.,  1875.     120. 

—  A  protest  ant)  a  pica.     ///  Ordei  ol  en 

lion.     pp.  11,1    17S 

, ./.     \\  r  I    .    1  Si,  1.      \i.  .    .       1744-5 

I. in  roN,  Win.  Jas.,  Eng.  engraver  and 
b.   1812,  ed.     1  11.  of  the    1 

and  17th  centuries :  a  supplement  to  the 
anthi il igii      ci illected   an,]  edited  with 

r. .  [883.     120 8092-49 

—  and  Stoddard,  R.  1 1.,., A.     English  verse. 

5  v.      V  \  ..  1SS3.     12°. 

1.  Translations S092-5 

2.  Dramatic  scenes  and  charactei         .  8092-51 
;.    Ballads  ami  romances 8092-52 

4.  From  Chaucer  to  Burns 8092-53 

5.  Lyrics  of  the  19th  century S092-54 

Lion  Hen  of  Elm  island.     Kellogg,  A'    .  I  .    531  V29 
I  ionello:  sequel    to   the    lew   of    Verona. 

I;i  1'  1  iaiii.  Rev.  V .   A. 

Linwoods.     Sedgwii  k,  Mrs.  t '.  M. 

I. lo's  o(     11    North.     Henty,  ( ..  A. 

Lionei    1  incoln.     Cooper,  J.  F. 

I  i"\^.     Jardine,  W.     Lions,  tigers,  etc.     In 

Naturalist's  library,     v.  16 59°-5 

Lions:  liv  ino  ami  dead  :  01 .  personal  recol- 
lections of  the  great  and  gifted.     Dix,  J.       410  4 

Lippard,  Geo.     Legends  of  the   American 
revolution,    "1770":    or,     Washingl 
and   his  general-.      Phila.,  1876.     8°.  . 

i:i  1,  Fra  Filippo,  Italian  painter,  it  1406- 
./.  1400.     Jameson,  A.M.     Men  ol 

early  I  Lilian  painters,     pp.  84-94.     •    ■       4'75-5 

Lippincott,  Joshua  B.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty 
j  .11  1  imong  authors,  hooks  and  pub- 
lishers,    pp.  3S2-3S8 11S1    ; 

I  ippincott,  Mrs.  Sarah  J.  (Clarke),  (Grace 
Greenwoo  1,  I.),  Am.  writer,  i,  about 

[825.  Fores)  tragedy  ami  othei  tales, 
r...  1856.    120. 

Cont  it  tragedy. — Minister's  choice. 

—St.  Pierre  the  soldier.— Alice's  tryst.  —  Child- 
seer. 

—  Greenwood  leaves:   collection  of  sketch 

ami   letter-.      B.,   1  S 5 2 .      120. 

Contents. —  Philip  Hamilton  and  hi-  mother.— 
I  n  '  rhompsons. — Stepmother — Irish  patriots 

0P4S      M tofhumanity.  —  l'.iVie  Mather. — 

Apollonia  Jagiello. —  Volunteer  —  Poetry  of 
Whittier.  Darkened  casement.— Dora's  child- 
ren.— A  few  words  about   actors    and    plays. — 


Lll'PINI  mi. 

• 

Mil  1 1'-    h  ngland  :     ti  avel  -,    di 

tales  ami  . 

16°. 
Ne«  life  '. 

<  1        

I'  .  >■  \  eai        1 1  1  j  .  .        ; 

StOl  [ends  of  travel  and    I 

11  ,  ^08-5 1 

Stoi  if    fiance    and     1 

B  ,    1867.      l6° 

ics  from    famous    ballads.     I;  . 

8218-5 

Stories  of    many    land-.  435A8 

Willi-,   \.   P.     Hurry-graphs,     pp. 

2°9 

I  ISBON,  Portugal.     Talfourd,  SirT.  N.   Crit- 
ical   and    miscellaneous  writings. 

14.     Recollections  of  Lisbon.  ... 
re,  I  .  M.    A.  de.     Henriade.     pp. 
357  368.     Poem  upon  the  destruction  of 

in 

Lisle,  Lady   Alicia.       Adams,    \\ .    II.     D. 

Sunshine  of  d estii  life.     pp.  65-90.  .      41;   1; 

1  Pi  |  of  the 

mmune  of  1871 :  tr.  by  Eleanor  Marx 

Aveling.     I...  1886.     8° ._, .    ■ 

Frederick.  National  system  of  political 
economy:  tr.  from  the  German  by  G.  A. 
Matile:  including  the  notes  of  the 
French  tr.  by  II.  Richelet;  with  a  pre- 
liminary essay  and  notes  by  Stephen  1 

we" .330-55 

Listener,  The.     Fry,  Caroline 247-4 

Liston,  John,  b.   1770, /.   1S46.     Matthews, 
J.  B.  and  Hutton,  I...  eds.     Actors  and 

actresses.      v.  2.      pp.   253-268 

1  1-    1.  Franz,  Hungarian  musician,    .    1-11 
d.   18S6.      Life  of  Chopin  :    tr.  by  Martha 

W.    look.      X.  V.,   1S66.      16° 224H7 

1     ufort,  R.  S.      Vbbe  Liszt  :   ;  I 

his  life 575B5 

Martin.    1.  C.      Fran/.   Liszt 

rris,  G.  T.  Crcat  violinists  and  pian- 
ists,     pp.  287-326 11 

Haweis,   II.    R.     My    musical  life.     pp. 

609-673 

My  musical  memories,      pp.  250-2S0.  .       7- 

—  I  Inciter,    F.      Richard    Wagner    and    the 

music  of  the   future,      pp.  267-2S6.  .    . 
Litchfield,  Grace  Denio.     1  X. 

V.,   tSS5.     i6°. 

—  Knight  of  the  Black  forest.     X.  V..  i-s; 

.'>■  an  incident.     N.  Y..  1883.     160. 
LITERARY  and     social     judgment-.        Greg, 

W.  K 435E1 


LITERARY. 


766  — 


LITERATURE. 


Literary  art.     Albee,  J 803-14 

I  1  1 1  kary  attractions  of  the  Bible.      Jlalsey, 

I.e  Roy,   1 2216-4 

Literary  bubbles.     Head,  F.  B 4434-3 

Literary  character ;  or,  the  history  of  men 

of  genius.      Disraeli.  I S04-364 

Literary  characteristics  and  achievements 

of  the  Bible.     Trail,  W 2216-8 

Literary  criticism.  De  Quincey,  Thos.  .  2S4E51 
Literary  curiosities.  Brooks,  H.  M.,  ed.  .  9825-256 
Literary  land  marks  of  London.     Hutton, 

Lawrence 4182-47 

Literary  life.  Walsh.  Wm.  Shepard,  ed.  .  41S-95 
Literary"   life:    or,    aspects   of  authorship. 

Jacox,  Francis 804-5 

1  1 1 1  rary  property.     Ssv  Copyright. 
Literary  style,  and  other  essays.    Mathews 

Wm 617]  6 

Literature.  Sub-divisions:  1.  Diction- 
aries and  bibliographies.  2.  History. 
3.  Criticism,  essays,  special  subjects.  4. 
Collections.  5.  Various  literatures  al- 
phabetically arranged  as  follows  :  Amer- 
ican, [Ancient,  see  Literature,  classical], 
Anglo-Saxon,  Arabian,  Breton,  Chinese. 
Classical,  Danish,  Dutch,  English,  [Ett- 
ropean,  set  Literature,  general],  [Fin- 
nish, ..  Kalevala,  p.  703],  French.  Ger- 
man, Greek,  Hebrew.  Hungarian,  [Ice- 
landic, see  Literature,  Scandinavian],  In- 
dian, Irish,  Italian,  Japanese,  Latin, 
Persian,  Portuguese,  Provencal,  Russian, 
[Sanskrit,  see  Literature,  Indian],  Scan- 
dinavian, Scottish,  Slavonic,  Spanish, 
Waldensian,  Welsh. 
See  also  Anecdotes.  Authors.  Ballads. 
Bibliography.  Books  and  reading. 
Criticism.  Dictionaries.  Drama.  Ed- 
ucation. Elocution.  Epigrams.  Epi- 
taphs. Essays.  Fiction.  Folk-lore. 
Hymnology.  Hymns.  Journalism. 
Language,  legends.  Letters.  Poet- 
ry. Proverbs.  Quotations.  Readers 
and  speakers.  Rhetoric.  Speeches. 
\\  ii  and  humor.  Many  volumes  of  his- 
tory "i  description  catalogued  under  the 
names  of  various  countries  contain  chap- 
ters "ii  their  literatures. 
/.  Dictionaries  and  bibliographies, 
Adams,  C.  K.  Manual  of  historical  liter- 
ature         904—2 

--  Brewer,  E.  C.      Dii  tionarj  ol    phrase  and 

fable 806-2 

2.    History. 

ngton,    J.      I.iteraiy    history    of    the 

le  age- 802-16 

Botta,  A.  1".   L.      [-land  book  of  universal 
literature 802-2 


Li  1 1'kAl  IRK,  continued. 

—  Goodrich.  S.  G.     Literature,  ancient  and 

modern 802-4 

—  Hallam,   H.      Introduction   to   the   litera- 

ture of  Europe   in   the    15th,    16th   and 

17th  century S02-45 

—  Paler,   W.   11.      Studies  in    the    history    of 

the   renaissance 717E1 

—  Poor,  L.  E.      Sanskrit  and  its  kindred  lit- 

erature          S02-7 

—  Posnett,  H.  M.     Comparative    literature.       803—7 

—  Schlosser,    F.    C.      History    of  the    18th 

century,  and   of  the    19th  till   the  over- 
throw of  the  French  empire,     v.  1-2.  .        928-7 

—  Sismondi,    J.    C.    L.    S.    de.      Historical 

view  of   the  literature   of  the   south   of 
Europe .       802-83 

—  Vinet,    A.      Outlines    of    philosophy    and 

literature 844-9 

3.    Criticism,  essays,   special  subjects. 

—  Albee,  J.      Literary  art 803-14 

Bagehot,  W.  Literary  studies.  2  v.  .  131E9 
Books  and    authors:     curious    facts     and 

characteristic  studies S04-23 

—  Brougham,    IL,  Sedgwick,    A.    and    Ver- 

planck,  G.  C.      Discourses  on  the  objects 
and  uses  of  science  and  literature.     .    .        187E3 
Browne,  I.    Law  and  lawyers  in  literature.   3409-23 

—  Buchanan.   R.     Look  around  literature.  .       804-25 
Carlyle,  T.     On  the  choice  of  books.  .    .        206E3 

-Disraeli,    I.      Calamities    and   quarrels  of 

authors 804-36 

Curiosities  of  literature 804-362 

—  famous  pamphlets 335 El 

■  Gillett,  E.  II.    God  in  human  thought ;  or, 

natural     theology    traced    in    literature.  201-32 

—  Griffin,   (■.  W.    Studies  in  literature.  .    .  804-4 

Hamerton,  P.  G.  The  intellectual  life.  .  452E6 
Hazeltine,    M.    W.     Chats   about   books, 

poets  and  novelists 804-45 

Jacox.    E.      Literary   life;  or,    aspects  of 

authorship 804-5 

James  1 1.,  jr.      Partial    portraits 511E6 

Lowell,   J.  K.     Among    my  books.     2  v.  588E1 

My  study  windows 588E4 

Mai  beth,  J.  W.  V.      Might    and  mirth  of 

literature 1 17—57 

Mag 1,   1.    L.      Westward   empire.     .    .  901-6 

Manning.  II.   I '.,  ed.      Essays  in   religion 

and  literature  by  various  writers.  .    .    .  204-58 

Motley,  J.  Critical  miscellanies.  3  v.  .  646]  1 
M11 1  In,    I  .   M.      Chips   from  a   German 

» orkshop.     v.  3 652!   ; 

*  * >  1  Hi'-    1  ndy  of  literature '804-64 

cott,  W.  II.  Biographical  and  crit- 
ical mi  >cellanies 744  I  =, 

Pryde,  D.     Highways  of  literature.     .    .  805-72 

Purnell,  T.     I  iterature  and  its  professors,  804-7 


'ER  \  ll  RE 


-  7*7  ~ 


LITERATURE 


I  in     i  1 1  i  i  .    ontinutd. 

Schlegel,  F.     I  .eel  un  tin    history  of 

literature,  i and   lei  n.     ... 

Scudder,  Ml.     Men  and  letti  rs 

Smith,  G.  I!.     Poets  and   elists.     .    . 

Si  i.  I  1 1. ilstein,   •         \.  1    G    N    de.     In- 

fiuence  of  literature  upon  society.   Bound 

with  I  !oml  n     G      Constil  ution    of  man. 

Stephen,  1 ..     I  tours  in  .1  library 

Steven  ion,  K.I.     Familiar  stu 

and  1 1.  - 

II i|. 1,    II.    M.       "ropy":     essays 

from   an    editor's   draw  er,    on  religion, 

literature  and   life 

Walsh,  W.  >.,  i\\  in.  Shi  pard,       u  i.),ed. 

Authors   and   authorship 

Whipple,    E.    P.       1  'in  [1  "I      ciely, 

literature  and    politics 

Arnold,  M.     Discourses  in  America,    pp. 

72-137 

1  banning,    \\ .   E.     Works.     \ .    1.      pp. 
'  1  I  280 

—  Coan,  T.  M..  ed.     Studies  in  biography. 

pp.  248-280.     Literary  Bohemians.  .    . 

Art  and  literature.     [Topics  of  the  lime.  | 

Greeley,  II.     Recollections  of  a  busy  life. 

PP-  433  459 

rligginson,  T.  W.     Atlantic  essays,     pp. 
23-48.     Literature  as  an  ait 

—  Holland,   J.  G.     Every-day    topics,     pp. 

16-54.      Literature  and  literary  men.    . 
Irving,  W.     Sketch   book.     pp.  i~j    186. 

Mutability  of  literature 

Same.     ///  Prose  masterpieces,     v.    1. 

PP-    3~22 

Mac  Donald,    G.      The  imagination   and 

other  essays,     pp.  218-235 

Newman,J.  P.     Christianity  triumphant. 

PP-  88-99 

—  Progress  of  nations,     pp.    145  -191.  .    .    . 

Y  u      Oth  lumes  of  essays  contain  criti- 

cisms 011  books  and  authors.  The  names  of  the 
principal  essayists  whose  writings  are  in  the 
library  arc  given  under  the  heading  Essays, 

./.    Collections. 

Affection's  gift 

Bombaugh,    C.    '.,    ••<!.      Cleanings   from 
the  harvest  fields  of  literature 

—  Favorite  authors 

—  Dobson,  \V.  T.     CI  

Knight,  'ha-..,  ed.     Half-hours  with   the 

best  authors.      4  V 

—  Memory'--  gift 

—  Munioe,  G.  S.,  <;/.     Keepsake  of  friend- 

ship  

—  Prose  master  1  He.  es  from  modern  ess 

3  > 

—  Monis.   Chas.,  Half-hours  with   the 

best  foreign  authors.     4  V 


8l0l   1 


-t(l   I 
804-84    I 

851!  2 


204-88 

,1    I 
1  24  E4 
208-17 

249E4 

704-28 

tf6B2 

4  70 1-5 

818   1.85 

808-7 

605  F5 

2576-6 
901-65 


808   1  1 

8021-3 
S08-5S 

S0S-59 


l.i  1 1  i 

I    I 
SpofTord,     \.    R.    anil   Gihboi 

1  hoice   literature 

1,    G.    II.      Fvcry-daj    book    of 
model  n  literature.  

/illMllel  11,    i  I.   and    A  I  r  om 

11  novelist  !.  

■  /  an. 

-  Ann  I  law  thornc,      Irving, 

Longfellow,   Whittier,  Holmes,  Lowell, 

i  1  8f  1- 1  j 

Baldwin,   J.      Essential    studies    in   Eng- 
lish and  American    literature 

rs,   II.  A.     Outline    sketch   of  Ameri- 
can literature 810-2 

/      Centurj    ol     American    literature, 

177"   1876 811-2 

Bolton,  S.  K.   Famous  American  authors.     41- 

—  Boston  book 170E4 

■lin.    I.,  ed.     '  hips    from    the   White- 
house 

—  Chasles,     1  American    literature 

and  manners 47  ;    22 

—  Cleveland,  C.  I).    Compendium  of  Amer- 

ican literature 

.eshall,  W.  T.      Poets   and  poetrj    of 
the    West S091-25 

—  Davidson,   I.  W.      Living   writers  of  the 

South 811-3 

wold,    K.    W.      Curiosities  of  Ameri- 
can literature.       Bound  with  Disraeli,  I. 

Curiosities  of  literature S04-362 

■  etry  of  America 8091-42 

Prose  writers  of  America 

Harris,  V  B.    American  authors  for  young 

folks '.     .     .     41s]     58 

—  Ilart.J.S.    Manual  of  American  literature.     S11-45 

Homes  of   American  authors 4 1 S 1    ;; 

Mason,    E.    T.,   ed.      Humorous   master- 

-  from  American   literature.       3  V. 

-  Morris,  C.  ed.      Half  hours  with  the 

authors.      4  V 80S1-6 

—  Murdoch.   1.    E.,  ed.      Patriotism  :n 

and  verse S0S-62 

Nichol,  J.      American   literature:   an   his- 
torical sketch.    1  8lO-6 

—  Powell,'!',      living   autl  S04-68 

—  Richardson,  C.    F.      American   literature, 

1607-1SS5 S10-7 

Primer  of  American  literature S10-69 

—  Selections  from   the  poetical  literal 

the  West S091-36 

—  Smith,  W.  aud  Tuckerman,    II.    1. 

Smaller  history  of  English    and    Ameri- 
can literature S20-S3 

—  Tuckerman,  H.  T.     Sketch   of  American 

literature.      In  Shaw.   T.    B.      Complete 
manual  of  English  literature 


LITERATURE. 


768  — 


LITERATURE. 


Li  rERATl'RE.  continued. 

—  Tyler,  M.  C.     History  of  American   liter- 

ature.   v.I.    1607-1676.    v.  2.    1676-1765.        810-9 

—  Underwood,  F.  H.    Hand-book  of  English 

literature  :   American  authors 811-9 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     American  literature.    .       946E3 

—  Wilson,  J.    G.      Bryant    and    his    friends: 

some  reminiscences  of  the  Knicker- 
bocker writer 41S1-9 

—  Brooks,  S.  English  literature,  pp.  16S-1S9.      820-18 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.     Works,     v.    19.     pp. 

1-39.       Review 818-27 

—  Channing,  W.    E.       Works.      v.  1.      pp. 

243-2S0.  Remarks  on  national  litera- 
ture     208-17 

—  Coan,  T.  M.,  cd.    Studies  in  literature,  pp. 

1-66.     American  literature  in  England.       804-3 
-  Everett,  E.      Orations   and    speeches,      v. 
1.     pp.  9-44.     Circumstances  favorable 
to  the  progress  of  literature  in  America.     S15-33 

—  Fuller,  M.    Art,  literature  and  the  drama. 

PP-  298-341 400E2 

—  Godwin,  P.      Out  of  the    past.      pp.   176- 

195.     American  authorship 430E5 

—  Headley,  J.  T.   Miscellanies,   pp.  284-298. 

Review  of  Prose  writers  of  America.     .       460E4 

—  Higginson,  T.  W.     Atlantic  essays,     pp. 

49-68.     Americanism  in  literature.  .    .        470E5 

—  Spaulding,    M.    J.        Miscellanea,     v.    2. 

pp.  762-771.  Our  new  American  liter- 
ature        204-S4 

—  See   also  references  at    the    beginning  of 

this  subject.  Literature.  English.  Also 
lives  and  works  of  American  authors 
under  their  names. 

Anglo-Saxon. 

—  Earle,  J.     Anglo-Saxon  literature.  .    .    .         829-3 

—  March,  F.  A.      Comparative   grammar   of 

the  Anglo-Saxon  language 1 19-61 

Introduction  to  Anglo-Saxon 119-6 

—  Metcalfe,  ¥.     Englishman  ami  the  Scan- 

dinavian ;  or,   a  comparison   of  Anglo- 
Saxon  and  old  Norse  literature.     .    .    .        Njo  6 
Morri  .  k.,  ,-,/.     Specimens  of  early  Eng- 
lish; with  introduction,  notes,  etc.    pt. 

1.     1 150-1300 8211-6 

-Browne,    5i>  Thos.      Works.     \.    3.     pp. 

223-242 S2S-2 

Longfellow,     II.     \\ .       Kavanagh     and 

othei  pieci    .     pp.  j  ■■;   102. 
See  o/so  Anglo-Saxons.      Literature,  Eng- 
Also    Alfred.       llede.       Beowulf, 
'  '  1  'in,'  ,ii      1  iremin. 

/    I'ian. 
I  }    'I.  C.   I.,  ir.     Translations  of  ancienl 

Pre-Is]  iniic.    .      8927   s 
I-    ■'.    M.      Literary   remain-. 
I  Arabic  poetry.] 


Liter  ATI' re,  continued. 

Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.  S.  de.        Literature  of 
the  south  of  Europe,     v.  1.     pp.  42-62.     S02-83 
Breton. 

—  Taylor,     Tom.     Ballads     and     songs    of 

Pnitany 89168-S 

Chinese. 

—  Martin.  W.  A.   V.      Chinese,  their  educa- 

tion, philosophy  and  letters 451-59 

—  See  also  China.      Confucius.      Mencius. 

Classical. 

—  Browne,  R.  W.      History  of  classical  liter- 

ature         880-2 

—  Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens    of   the    clas 

poets.     3  v 87001-3 

—  Louage,   A.     History   of   Greek  and    Ro- 

man classical  literature S70-5 

—  Morris,  C.      Manual  of  classical  literature.       870-6 

—  Quackenbos,  J.  D.      Illustrated  history  of 

ancient  literature,  oriental  and  classical.       870—7 

—  Riley,    II.   T.,   ed.     Dictionary    of   Latin 

and  Greek  quotations,  proverbs,  maxims 

and  mottoes 87008-7 

—  Legare,  H.  S.     Writings,     v.  2.    pp.  5—51.      818-56 
See  also  Ancient  classics.    Classical  studies. 

Fathers.     Literature,  Greek.   Literature, 
Roman.      Mythology. 

Danish. 

—  Hertz,  II.     King  Rene's  daughter,:    Dan- 

ish lyrical  drama 839S1-4 

—  Prior.R.C.A.    Ancient  Danish  ballads.  3  v.   S39S1-7 

—  Vicary,  J.  F.,  ed.   Readings  from  the  Dane.   3S4S9-9 
See     also     Andersen,    H.    C.       Literature, 

Scandinavian. 

Dutch. 

—  Gosse,  E.  W.     Studies  in  the  literature  of 

Northern  Europe,      pp.  230-333.      Hol- 
land       S304-4 

English  ;  history,   study,   criticism. 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  D.      Famous  books.     .    .       S04-12 

—  Bain,  A.      On  teaching   English 117-16 

Baldwin,  J.      English  literature  and  liter- 
ary criticism  :   English  prose S20-13 

Essentia]  studies  in   English  and  Amer- 
ican literature S20-14 

Bascom,   1.     Philosophy  of  English  liter- 
ature       8201-2 

Beers,  II.  A.     Outline  sketch  of  English 
literature 820-15 

Blaisdell,    A.    F.       Study  of    the   English 
classics 820-16 

Brooke,  S.  A.     English  literature.  .    .    .      S20-18 

Buckland,  A.     Storj  of  English  literature.      S20-2 
penter,    S.    11.      Knglish  of    the    14th 
century 225C3 

Cleveland,  C.  D.     Compendium  of    Eng 
lish  literature 8209-24 


i  1 1  i.k  vn  re 


!<>')  — 


III!.! 


I  1 1 1  i:  \  i  i  ii,.  on  tinned. 

i  ngli  ih  literatun  ol   I  hi    19th  1  entury  : 

from  Warton  to  Brougham 8a 

Same,  [latei  ed.  | ;   W i  to  M.Arnold.    ■  •■ 

1  lollier,  W.I.     History  of  English  Hi 

1  hi  i- 

1  00k,  G.  W.     Poel     ind  problem: .v" 

Coppee,  II.   English  literal lered 

as  an   interpretei   ol   Engli  h  hi  lory.  .      820  25 
1  thope,  W.  J.     I  .iberal   nun  emenl  in 

English  literal  ure 8204-3 

—  Crawfurd,  O.     English  coTnic  dramatists.     822 
Day,  II.  N.     Introdui  I to  the  itudj  ol 

English  literature 8209-3 

Dennis,  J.     Heroes  of  literature 82]   28 

DeQuincey,  T.     I  says  on  the  poets.  .  .     284E48 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Amenities  of  literature.   2  v.     81 
English  literature  and  literary  criticism.     821-  11 
Forsyth,  W.     Novels  and  novelists  of  the 

1S1I1  century 8023-4 

Friswell,  L  A.     Modern   men  of  lettei   .     804    ;8 

—  Fuller,  S.  M.     Literature  and  arl 100E6 

( .iliill.in,  1 \.     Model  n  litei  ature  and  liter- 
ary men t  is   1 ; 

Gilman,  A.      First  steps  in  English    liter- 
ature         820-4 

Gosse,  E.     From  Shakspeare  to  Pope.  821  4 

Graham,  J.  M.     Historical  view  of  liter- 
ature  and  arl  in  <;>eat  Britain 820-44 

—  Hart,  l.s.     Manual  of  English  literature.     820-46 
Hazlitt,  W.      I.e.  lures   on    the  dramatic 

literature  of  the  age  of    1  li  abeth.  .    .        S22  4 
Herford,  C.   11.     Studies  in   the  literary 
relations  of   England  and   Germany  in 
the  16th  century N ^04  -5 

—  Hunt,  E.     Literature  of  the  English  lan- 

guage       8209-5 

—  Johnston,  K.  M.      English  classics.  .  .    .        820-5 
—  Langford,  J.  A.     Prison  books  and  their 

authors 418-5 

—  Macdonald,  G.     England's  antiphon.  .    .        245-7 
Maertz,  L.      New    mclli. nl    for   the    study 

of  English  literature S205-6 

Masson,  D.     Wordsworth,  Shelley,  Keats 

and  other  essays 804-59 

Mills,     A.        Literature    and    the    litei      • 

nun  of  I  ileal   Britain    and    Ireland.  .    .         820-6 
Monmonier,  J.  F.  and  Mcjilton,  J,    V. 

fits.      High  school  literature S01-64 

Morley,  II.    English  literature  in  the  n 
nf  Victoria;  with  a  glance  at   the  past.     8204-6 

English  "liters:   an   attempt    towards  a 

history  of  English  literature,     -i  * .    .    .      820-63 
Manual  of  English  literature S20-64 

—  Mullany,  P.   F.,  (Brother  Azarias,  pseud.) 

Development  of  English  literature:  old 

English  period 

Nicoll,  II.  J.      1  andmarks  o(  English  lit- 
erature         S20-7 


1  '  'iti.-.l. 

Oliphant,   M.  < ).    (W.)      I 
ol  I  England  in 
beginning  ol   thi    1 

I       I.K.       SOUI  d.lld 

h 110-72 

Perry,  rho  I  nglish  literature  in  the 
[8th  1  entury .   .        ,8204 

—  Phillip-,  M.  G.     Populai  manual  of  Eng- 

lish literatun      820-75 

Rii  hard  son,     V.    S.       Fi  miliar    talk 

English ■ 

I.  ,   .-.   V  K.     Manual  of   English  liter- 

S20-784 

Sainl  bury,    G.     History   of  Elizabethan 

lure 8203-7 

herr,  I.     History  of  English  literatun 
-Shaw,  T.  B.      I  omplete  manual  of   Eng- 

lish  literature 820-8 

Nc»  history  ol   English  literature.  .    .       8.' 

Outlines  of  English  literature 820-82 

Smith,  Win.  inn!  Tuckerman,  H.  T.,  eds. 
Smaller  history  of  English  and  Ameri- 
can literature 820-83 

—  Spalding,  W.      11  t   English  litera- 

ture       820-85 

—  Taine.H.A.    History  of  English  literature.     S20-87 
-Ten  Brink,  B.       Early  English   literature 

[to  Wiclif  I S202-9 

—  Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  (B    .    G       1    Wharton, 

pseud.)      Literal'  I         iely 820-9 

—  Town-end.  ('..   H.,  ed.     Ever)    day 

of  modern  literature 

Washburn,  E.  W.  Studies  in  early  Eng- 
lish literature 8202-95 

-  Welsh.   \.  II.     Development  of  the  1 

lish  literature  and  language S20-93 

English  masterpiece  course S205-9 

-  Wheeler.  D.  II.     By-ways  of  literature.  .  8    . 
Whipple,   E.   P.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

betb 

-  Wright,  T.  Essays  on  the  literature, 
popular  superstitions  and  history  of  Eng- 
land in  the  middle  ages 9306-9 

—  Yonge,  C.  D.     Three  centuries  of  English 

literature 

Arnold,  M.     Mixed  essays,    pp.  1S0-204.       1 

Heal.   D.      Student's  text  hook 

and  general  history,     pp.  15-20.    [Bibli- 
ography!      9301-17 

—  Coleridge.  S.   T.     Works,     v.  4.      .    .  82 

je,  M.    A.,    (liail    Hamilton,   / 
Skirmishes  and  sketches,      pp 

A  ramble  in  the  old  paths 4ssl; 

Fuller,  M.     Art,  literature  and  the  drama. 

pp.  6S-160 400E2 

iett,  K.  Literature,  In  Ward.  T. 
II. ,  ed.  Reign  of  Queen  Victoria,  v. 
--     PP-  44s  si;, 938-9 


LITERATURE. 


770 


LITERATURE. 


Literati  re,  continued. 

—  Guest.  M.  J.      Ilaml-book  of  English  his- 

tory,    pp.  574-587.      English  literature 

of  the  19th  century 9301-45 

—  Meiklejohn,  J.  M.  D.      English  language: 

itsgrammar,  history  and  literature,     pp. 

269  380 110-64 

—  Morris.  E.  E.      Early   Hanoverians,      pp. 

200-214 937-6 

English,   [biographies  of  authors.) 

—  British  dramatists 8223-2 

—  Clarke.  C.    ami   M.    C.      Recollection*  of 

writers 4182-3 

—  Campbell,  T.  and  others.     Lives  of  British 

dramatists 41822-3 

-  Home,  R.  II.      New  spirit   of  the  age.  .    4182-45 

—  Howells,   W.   D.,    ed.     Lord   Herbert    of 

Cherbury  and  Thos.  Ellwood 41 1-53 

—  Howitt,   \V.      Homes   and  haunts  of  the 

most  eminent  British  poets 41821-4 

—  HuttoiijL.  Literary  landmarks  of  London.  41S2-47 

—  Johnson,  S.      Lives  of   the  most  eminent 

English  poets 41S21-5 

—  Lawrence,  E.      Lives   of  the  British  his- 

torians      41S2-54 

—  Queens  of  literature  of  the   Victorian  era.     41S2-7 

—  Robertson,    E,    S.       English     poetesses: 

critical  biographies  with  extracts.  .  .    .    41S21-7 

—  Russell,  W.  C.     Book  of  authors.     .    .    .      804-74 

—  Scott,  W.      Lives  of  eminent  novelists  and 

dramatists 4182-82 

—  Walsh,   W.  S.        Pen    pictures  of   earlier 

Victorian  authors 41S-94 

—  Willmott,  R.  A.     Lives  of  the  early  Eng- 

lish sacred  poets 41821-9 

—  See  also  lives  of  individual  authors  under 

their  names. 

English,  (collection  • .  > 

—  Favorite   authors:    companion    book     of 

prose  and  poetry 808-4 

—  Knight,  ('.,  ed.      Half-hours  with  thebest 

author-.      4  v 808-5 

—  Mackay,  C,  <~d.     Thousand  and  one  gems 

of  English    prose S0S-55 

Morris,    G.    P.    and   Willis,    X.    P.,    eds. 

Pro  eandpoetry of Europeand America.  809  6 
Morris,  K.  and  Skeat,  \\  .  \V.     Specimens 

of  early  English,  1298   1393 <Sjii   6 

—  Rolfe,  J.     Extracl     fi 1  ngli  sh  litei  a- 

ture 8209-7 

Saintsbury,  Geo.,  ed.  Specimens  of  Eng- 
lish prose  style,  from  Malory  to  Macau- 
lay 8209-73 

-Shaw,  T.  \i.  and  Smith,  W.    Choice  speci- 
mens of   English  literature 8209-75 

—  Skeais.  W.   W.,  ed.     Specimens  ol    1  ng 

lish  literature,  1394   1579 821-16 

Swinton,  W.,  ed.     Studies  in   English  lit- 

11c.     [Selections  with  notes.]  .    .    .      808-79 


Literature,  continued. 

—  Tauchniu,  B.,  ed.     Five  centuries  of  the 

English  language  and   literature.  .    .    .     8209-86 

—  Underwood,  F.  H.      Hand-book  of    Eng- 

lish literature 8209-9 

—  See  a/so  references    at    the    beginning  of 

this  subject,  lives  and  works  of  English 
authors  under  their  names  in   the   cata- 
logue, English  language.     Poetry. 
French. 

—  Besant,  W.     French  humorists S407-2 

Studies  in  early  French  poetry.     .    .    .       8401-2 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,    W.    H.    L.    E.      Fiance, 

social,  literary,  political.   , 444-1S 

—  Demogeot,  J.      History  of  French  litera- 

ture: ed.  by  C.  Bridge 840-3 

—  Morley,  J.     Diderot  and  the   Encyclopae- 

dists         2S8B4 

—  Sainte-Beuve,  C.  A.      Monday  chats  :  ed. 

by  \V.  Mathews 844-S 

—  Saintsbury,   Geo.      Primer  of  French  lit- 

erature          840-8 

—  Tilley,     A.      Literature    of    the     French 

renaissance 840-S4 

—  Van  Laun,  H.      History  of  French  litera- 

ture.    3  v 840-9 

—  Vericour,  L.  R.  de.     Modern  French  lit- 

erature       840-92 

—  Wilkinson,  W.  C.      Classic  French  course 

in  English S40-95 

—  Brownson,    O.   A.     Works,     v.    19.     pp. 

48-65.     Review 818-27 

—  Buckle,    11.    T.      History   of    civilization. 

v.   1 901-2 

—  Fuller,  M.      Life  without  and  life  within. 

pp. 158-168.   French  novelistsof  the  day.      400F5 

—  Greg,  W.  R.      Literary   and  social  judg- 

ments,    pp.    146-1S1.      French   fiction: 

the  lowest  deep 435E0 

—  Morris,  E.  E.      Early    Hanoverians,      pp. 

215-230 937-6 

—  Sec  also  lives  or  works  of  Amiel,  II.   F. — 

Balzac — Beaumarchais — Bosswel  t  her- 
buliez —  Craven —  Corneille —  Daudet — 
Desbordes-Valmore —  Deschanel —  Fen- 
elon-  |oubert — La  Fontaine — Hugo  — 
1  .aniartine —  Mace —  Marguerite,  queen 
of  Navarre  Marmontel — Merimee  — 
M  iclie  Id  Montaigne — Montesquieu 
Mussct  Pascal  —  Recamier —  Kenan — 
Rous, c.Hi  Roux  Saint-Beuve-  Sand, 
George-  Soigne  Stael— Swetcliine  — 
J'aine  Volney — Voltaire  and  others. 
Also  French  language. 
German. 

(  ox,  G.   W.   and  Jones,  E.    II.      Pale      ol 
Teutonic  lands Sj  1 5—3 

Dippold,  G.  T.     Great  epics  of  mediaeval 
Germany 8315    1 


LITER  VI  I   RE 


77' 


III  II'  \  I  I    UK 


Literati  kb,  continued. 

Gostwick,  J.  and  Harrison,  R,     Outline 

■  ■I  i  .'■!  man  literature 

I  ledge,  I  .  1 1 .    Houi    with<  lei  n  -  ;o-42 

Prosi    ivriti       if  Gei  many 

I  liiiic.  II.     R cl 1 837-49 

Herford,  C.    II.     Studies   in   the  liti  ■  11 

relations  of   England  and   G  i)    in 

the  16th  <  entury 8304-5 

Ho  inn  ,  J.  K  .      Shoi  1    In   torj   of  I  "iiiian 
literature 

I I  ui  st,  J.  F.     I  ,ife  and  literature  in   the 

I'.u  In  1  land 443-49 

Kroeger,   \    I  .    Minncsingci  of  Germany.      S;i,    :, 
-  Ludlow,    J.    M.       Populai    epii     oi    the 

middle  ages.     2  v 8315-6 

Metcalfe,   F.     History  "f  German  litera- 
ture:   based  on  the  German  ofVilmar.       830-5 
Perry,  T.  S.     From  Opit:  to  Les  ing.  .  .      S30-65 

—  Scherer,  W,     History  of  German  litera- 

ture.    2  v 830-8 

—  Schul  1  <- ,  A.     Influence  of  Welsh  tradition 

a] the  literature  "l"  Germany,  etc.  .    89166-8 

Taylor,  B.  Studies  in  German  literature.  830-9 
Wagner,  W,  R.     Epics  and  romance      1 

the  middle  ages 8315  9 

Wilkinson,  W.  C.     Classic  German  course 

in   English 8 

—  Bancroft,  G.      Literary  ami  historir.il  mis- 

cellanies,   pp.   103-246 I34E2 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.     Prose  writings.    [German 

literature] 189E3 

1  .11  hie,  T.      Critical   and   miscellaneous 

essays,      v.   I  and  3 206E2 

Gosse,  I'.  W.     Studies  in  the  literature  of 

Northern   Europe,     pp.  197-229.  .    .    .      8304    1 

—  Miiller,    F.    M.     Chips    from    a    German 

workshop,     pp.  1- 150.     [Six  essays.]    . 
references  at   the    beginning  of   this 
subject.      Alio    lives   of,   or    translations 
from    Arndt. —  Auerbach.-  Brachvogel. 
— Ebers. —  Eckstein.      Fichte. —  Freili- 
grath.— Freytag.— <  Sersttecker.—  Goethe. 
1  It  illparzer.    ■  Hegel. —  Heine.--  Her- 
der.— John.  —  Kant.-   [Corner.— Lessing. 
—  l.otze.  —  Mundt.  —  Richter.  -    RUck- 
ert.     Schefer. —  Schiller.--  Schlosser. — 
Schopenhauer.   —  Spielhagen.  —  Taut- 
phceus.-    Uhland.-     Wieland.      Zschok- 
ke.         tiso  German  language.     Gudrun. 
Nibelungen  lied. — Reynard    the    fox. — 
Poetry.     For  works  in  German  set   (Cat- 
alog der  deutschen  l.iicher. 
Gr.. 
Blackie,  J.  S.      Horoe    Hellenics?.     .    .    .      8804-2 

—  Bredif,  I..     Political  eloquence  in  Greece: 

Demosthenes 

—  Browning,   E.   B.     Essays   on    the  Greek 

Christian  poets  ami   the  English   poets.       186C4 


tinned. 

.... 
I  I'mhiM  ion,  J.  W,     1 1 1  itory  ol  the  I 

ture  of  am 
I  .  |ton,(    C.    1  .         . 

phon 

1 1  

'.reek    literature.  

ed.      Selecti 1 1 thi     \xi\     ora 

Antiphon,    Andokides,      I  I 

krates.    t    .  . . S85-51 

—  Jevon.s,  F.    I!.      History  of    Greek    litera- 

ture, earliest  period  ti  henes.    . 

1  loyd,  w  in    W.     Age  of  Peril  les.      2  i        11 
Mahaffey,  J.  P.     Greek  life  and  thought.  91J 

History  of  classical  I  ireek  literature.  2  v.        S80-6 

Mure,  Win.  Critical  history  of  the  language 

e  of  ancient  Greece.     5  v.  ; 

Packard,  L.  R;    Studies  in  ( Ireek  thought.     VS04-7 

—  1'aley,  I'.  A.      •■reek    wit:   collections    of 

smart  sayings  and    anecdotes,  translated 

from  Grei  e  writers 887-7 

Symonds,    I.    A.     Studies  of  the   Greek 

2  \ 

Wilkinson,  W.  C.     I  ek  course 

in  English 8S08-94 

Prepai  eek  course  in  English.  .    8808-93 

De  Quincey,   T.      Letters   to  young  men 
and   other  papers,     pp.  101-126.     The- 

1    eek  tragedy 

Myers,  P.  V.  \.     Outlines  of  ancient  his- 
tory,    pp.  219-227 910-65 

Ranke,    L.   \.      Universal    history,     pp. 

280-341 9'°-74 

-   .smith,    Win.      History    of    Greece.       pp. 

587-603 918-7 

er,  II.  F.      Researches    in    the    High- 

of  Turkey,     v.  2 4496-9 

See  alst  Bschylus.  Ari  tophanes.- 
totle.  —  Demosthenes.  -  -  Euripides.  — 
Greek  anthology.  Herodotus. —  Hcsi- 
od. — Homer. — Lucian.  Pindar. —  Pla- 
to. —  Plutarch.  —  Sophocles. — Thucydi- 
des  —  Xenophon.  ///to  Greek  language. 
Literature,  classical. 

Greek,  modern. 

—  Edmonds,  L.  M.,  tr.     Greek  lays,  idylls, 

legends,  etc 8891-3 

B    nl,  11.  M.     Modern  Greece,     pp.  313 

354 

ffei ' 

—  Rothschild,  C.   and  A.  de.      History  and 

literature  of   the  Israelites  according    to 

the  Old  Testament  ami   the  Apocrypha.       913-7 

—  Sharpe,  S.      History   of  the    Hebrew   na- 

tions and  its  literature 221-82 

—  Taylor,  I.     Spirit  of  the  Hebrew    poetry. 


LITERATURE. 


—  772 


LITERATURE 


Literature,  continued. 

—  See  also    Bible. — Jews. —  Maimonides. — 

Philo. — Jurkeus. — Talmud. 
Hungarian. 

—  Loew,  W.  N.     Gems  from  Petoti  and  oth- 

er Hungarian  poets S941-5 

Indian. 

—  Arnold,  E.     Indian  poetry 123C22 

—  Fausboll,  V.     Buddhist  birth  stories.  .    .      2933-4 

—  Mohini  Mohun  Chatterji.     BhagavadCita; 

or,  Lord's  lay 9231-2 

—  Muller,    F.    Max.       India:     what    tan    it 

teach  us 8912-6 

—  Richardson,  F.      Iliad  of  the  Last.     [San- 

skrit.]          8912-7 

—  Weber,  A.     History  of  Indian  literature.     8912-9 

—  Wilkins,    C,    ti:       Fables  and    proverbs 

from    the   Sanskrit    being    the    Hitopa- 

desa 8912-93 

—  Williams,    M.      Indian    wisdom;  or,    ex- 

amples   of   the   religious,   philosophical 

and  ethical  doctrines  of  the  Hindus.      .       S911-9 

—  Foster,    J.      Critical    essays,     v.  I.     pp. 

400-417.     [Sanskrit.] 37/E4 

—  Hearn,  L.     Stray  leaves  from  strange  lit- 

erature,    pp.  49-I3° 38l"5 

—  Rajendral.ila  Mitra.      Indo-Aryans.     v.  2.     9541-5 

—  Vincent,  F.      Through    and    through    the 

tropics,     pp.  195-203.      [Hindoo.]     .    .        438-9 

—  See  also  India.   Ramayana.    Mahabharata. 

Irish. 

—  Madden,  K.  R.      History  of  Irish  period- 

ical literature 805S-6 

—  Mills,    A.       Literature  and    the    literary 

men  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.   .  .    .         820-6 

—  See  also  Literature,  English,  as  most  works 

on     English     literature      include     Irish 
authors. —  Poetry,    Irish. —  Also  Banim. 
— Goldsmith. —  Mangan,     I.  —  Moore. — 
Lever. — Lover  awi/otln: 
Italian. 
Howells,  W.    I).      Modern    Italian    poets.   8501-37 

—  Sismondi,  J.  C.    I,.   S.   de.      Literature  of 

the  south  of  Europe.     2  v S02-S3 

—  Symonds,  J.   A.      Renaissance    in    Italy. 

[See  especially  pts.  2,  4  and  5.1  .    .    .    94506-7 
Sketches   and    studies    in    southern  Eu- 
rope.    2  v 445-86 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Genius  of  Italy 445-9 

Hallam,  A.  H.       Remains   in    verse    and 

prose,     pp.  180  226 451E5 

Pre  cott,  W.  II.  Biographical  and  crit- 
ical miscellanies.  |>p.  410-486.  Italian 
narrative  poetry  and  poetry  and  ro- 
mance of  the  Italians 744E5 

—  Vincent,    G.    E.     Some    Italian    authot 

and  their  works.      (Sketches  of  Dante, 
Petrarch,  Machiavelli  and    \lfieri.)      .      4 1 S7  9 


Literati' re,  continued. 

—  See  also  lives  and  works  of  Alfieri. — Balza- 

ni.  —  Botta. — Buonarotti. — Colonna,  Vit- 
toria.  —  Dante. — ( ioldoni. —  Leopardi. — 
Medici,  Lorenzo  de. — Petrarch. — Ros- 
setti,  D.  G. —  Stampa,  G. —  Tasso. — 
I'rbino,  Dukes  of.  Also  Italy.  Middle 
ages. — Renaissance. 

Japanese. 

—  Reed,    E.    J.     Japan  :   its    history,   tradi- 

tions and  religions,     v.    2.     pp.  4S-79.     452-61 

—  Lang,    A.      Books    and   bookmen,      pp. 

131-158.      Some  Japanese   bogie-books.      S051-5 

—  See  also  Japan. 

Latin. 

—  Browne,  R.  W.     History  of  Roman  class- 

ical literature 8709-2 

—  Cruttwell,  C.  T.      History    of  Roman  lit- 

erature        8709-3 

and  Banton,  P.,  ids.      Specimens  of  Ro- 
man literature 8708-3 

—  Merivale,  C.      History  of  the  Romans  un- 

der the  empire 919-67 

—  Schmitz,  L.      History  of  Latin  literature.     8709-8 

—  Simcox,  G.  A.      History   of  Latin   litera- 

ture.    2  v 8709-S4 

—  Teuffel,  W.  S.      History  of  Roman  litera- 

ture.     2  v 8709-9 

—  Wilkinson,    "W.    C.       Preparatory    Latin 

course   in    English S708-9 

College  Latin  course  in  English.  .    .    .    8708-91 

—  Legarc,  II.  S.      Writings,      v.  2.      pp.  52 

101 818-56 

—  Liddell,  H.  G.      History    of  Rome.      pp. 

508-517  and  73 1-747 919-02 

—  Lord,  J.    Old  Roman  world,    pp.  262-305.     919-63 

—  Mommsen,  T.      History  of   Rome.      [The 

last  chapter  of  each  vol.] 919-69 

—  Myers,    P.    V,    N.      Outlines    of   ancient 

history,     pp.  436-471 919-65 

—  Vincent,    G.     E.      Some    Italian     authors 

and  their  works.  (Sketches  of  Cato, 
Cicero,  Virgil,  Horace,  Pliny,  Juvenal, 
and  Tacitus.) 4187-9 

—  See    Literature,    classical.      Also    lhes  and 

works  of  Catullus. — Cicero. — Epictetus. 

—Horace.      Juvenal. — Martial.  —  Pliny. 

— Tacitus.—  Virgil    and    others.        Also 

Rome. 

Persian. 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     I  etters  and  social  aims. 

pp.  225-251.     Persian  poetry 318E6 

—  See  also    Firdausi.-    Omar     Khaiyyam.— 

Saadi.     Also  Persia. 

Portuguese. 

—  Sismondi,  J.  C.  L.   S.   de.     Literature  of 

the  south  of  Europe,    v.  2.    pp.  402-556.     S02-83 
See  also  I  .obeira,  \  asco. 

Provencal. 
Rabillon,  L.     Le  Chanson  de  Roland.  .      8411  -7 


LI  I  ER  \'l  i   l:l 


II. 


I  1 1 1  i  ■,  i  i  I  i       ntinu  J 

also  M    nil.  F.      1 1  oubadours. 
Km  nan. 
i  lupu} ,    I       '  Ireal    masters   of    Ru 
literature  in  tin-  19th  century 8917    ; 

—  I  I.i  1 1-  ■ I,  I.  I.     I  I'M  songs  of  Russia.  .      \  >\      \ 

Krilof,    I.  A.     I  ables 89178  5 

Ralston,  \V.  R.  S.     Songs  of  the  Ru 

people 8917  8 

Turnei .  1  .  I .      Si  "'in-  ■  in  Russian  lili 

t  uve 8917-9 

Vogue,  K.  M.  ilc.     Russian  novelists.     .    8917  93 

—  .SVc  also  Russia. 

Scandina,  tan. 
Anderson,  R.   B.      Younger    Kdda.  .    .    .       295-22 
Dasent,  G.  W.     Gisli  the  outlaw.     .    .    .      ^396-3 

—  De  Costa,  B.   F.     Pre-Columbian  discov- 

ery of  America  by  ilie  Northmen.  .  .    .        970 
Gosse,    I..  W.     Studies  in   the  literature 

"I  Northern   Europe 8304    \ 

Horn,  1  .    W.      History  of   ilie    literature 

of  the  Scandinavian   North 8395-5 

—  Mabie,  II.  W.     Norse  stories  retold  from 

the  Eddas -95  5  s 

Metcalfe,  F.      fhe    Englishman   and    ilie 
Scandinavian 82q-6 

—  Vigfusson,  ()..  ed.     Sturlunga    -aya  ;  in- 

cluding the  fslendinga  saga  of  Law- 
man Sturla  I'hordsson  and  other  works. 
2  v 8396  i) 

—  ami   Powell,    F.    \ Corpus    P6eti- 

ciim  Boreale  :  the  poetry  of  ihe  old 
northern  tongue,  from  the  earliest  time 

in  the  thirteenth  century.     2  v S396-91 

Icelandic     prose     reader;     with     I 

grammar  and  glossary 83 

—  Kneeland.S.      American  in  Iceland,     pp. 

232-246 (491    5 

Longfellow,  II.  \Y.,,./.    Poems  of  place 
Scotland,     v.  j.     pp.  95-268 $0921-5 

—  See  also  Denmark.     Iceland.     Literature, 

Danish.  Mythology,  Von  .  Sagas. 
Sweden.     Norway. 

Scottish. 

—  Ilalsey,  L.  J.      Scotland's  influence  in  civ- 

ilization        9405-4 

Buckle,    II.    I.      History    of   civilization. 
\ .  2 901 

—  See  also  lives  and  works  ol    Burns     I'ogg 

■Miller,    Hugh  —Scott     -Wilson  and 
others,      Also    Literature,    English,    as 
most    works   on    English    literature   in- 
clude Scottish  authors.     Poetry,  5   itisli. 
Slax    •■■■  . 
Muriill,   \Y.   K.      Slavonic    literature.  .     .       S918-6 

Spanish. 
Bouterwek,  F.     History  ol  Spanish  litera- 
ture  


Liter  A 1      1       ■    ■ 
-   I  ii  knor,  G.    1 1 

3-y 

tondi,  I.  1  .  I  .  S.  dc.     Literal 

tlie  south  v.  2 

Legare,    H.   S.     \\  riting,.      v.    2.      pp. 
Early  Spanish  b 

-     .Sti- 
ll aldensian. 

,    I     II  .  Books  of  the  Van 

\\  aldensian    m  d   in 

the  library  ol    rrinitj    College,   Dublin. 

Welsh. 

—  Longfellow,  II.  YV., ,-,!.     Poem 

England  and  Wales S092-55 

S   hultz,    A.     Essay  on  the   inline 
Welsh  tradition  upon   the    literature  of 

Germ, in. .   Fran tl  Scandinavia.  .    .    S9166-S 

I  inner,  s.     History  of  the  \ 
\  3.      pp.  440.   583.      Vindication  of  the 
genuineness  of  the  ancient  llriti-h  poem 
■I  Aneurin,  Taliesin,  Llywarchhen  and 

Merdhin 

also  M.il'i  Wales. 

Literature  and  dogma.    Arnold,  Matthew.  2202   15 

Liter  iti  re  in  It  ttei  -.     Hoh  or  I      |  I.    826-45 

Literature  of  kissing.  Bombaugh,C.(    ,ed.  S076-21 

I  iterati  re  of  Northern    I  lurope.      1 

1     W 8304-4 

Literature  primers:  ed.  by  J.  R.  Creen. 
10  v.     N.  Y. 

'     '        11  1'hy.     Tozer,  II.  !•'.  .    .        425-4 

Lngh  ion,      Nichol,  J.  .    .    .         117-0 

English  grammar.     Morris,  K "5-65 

English  grammar  exercises.     Morris,  R.     115-66 

English  literature.     Brooke,  S S20-1S 

1  Ireek  literature.     Jebb,  R.  C 

Homer.     Gladstone,  W.  E 8834-51 

Philology.     I'eile,  J 102-7 

Shakespeare.       Dowden,  E 8a 

Studies  in  Bryant.     Alden,  1 1 

Lithography.     Richmond,  W.  D.     Colour 

and  colour  printing ;,,(    - 

LlTHOLOOY,   Manual  of.      William-.    E.    II. 

LlTHl  am  \n  language.  15o]  mpar- 
ative  grammar  of  the  Sanskrit,  /end, 
Greek,  Latin,  Lithuanian,  Gothic,  tier- 
man  and  Sclavonic  language- 1095-3 

LITTLE,  Rev.  Arthur  Wilde.  Reason,  for 
being  a  churchman:  addressed  to  Eng- 
lish speaking  Christians  of  every  name. 
Milwaukee,    1885.      12" ;- 

Little,  Chas.  C.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty  years 
among  authors,  book,  and  publishers, 
pp.  070-075.     Little.  Brown  ,Y  Co.  .    .      4181-3 

.   Rev.    Henry    W.      Short    history     of 
Russia.      I...    1885.      12 947-5! 


LITTLE. 


774  — 


LITTLE. 


21S-56 


Little,  Jas.  Sianley.  South  Africa:  sketch- 
book of  men,  manners  and  facts;  with 
appendix  upon  the  present  situation  in 
South  Africa,  and  upon  the  affairs  of 
Zululand,  Transvaal  and  Bechuana-land ; 
with  especial  reference  to  the  Boer  mis- 
sion   to  England.     2  v. .   L.,  1S84.     8°.     468-54 

Little,  Rev.  Wm.  John  Knox-  canon  of 
Worcester,  p.  1830,  and  others.  Immor- 
tality: a  clerical  symposium  on  what 
are  the  foundations  of  the  belief  in  the 
immortality  of  man.  L.,  1SS5.  12°.  . 
Contents. — Articles  by  Rev.  Prebendary  C. 
Adolphus  Row,  Rev.  \V.  Garrett  Horder,  Rev. 
John  Page  Hopps,  Rabbi  Herman  Adler,  Prof. 
1  .  G  Stokes.  Rev.  W.  Crosby  Barlow.  Rev.  J. 
Robinson  Gregory,  Rev.  Canon  W.  T-  Kno.x- 
Little.  Rt.  Rev.  Bishop  Weathers,  Rev.  Prin- 
cipal John  Cairns.  Rev.  Edward  White. 

Little  barefoot.      Auerbach,  Berthold. 

Little  Blossom's  reward.  Hare,  Mrs. 
Emily 

Little  brown  jug.  In  Baker,  G.  M.  Han- 
dy dramas 

Little  brother.      Ludlow,  Fitz-Hugh. 

Little  brothers  ami  sisters.  Marshall, 
Emma 

Little  camp  on  Eagle  hill.     \\  arner,  Su  ian. 

Little  Chouannerie.  Hill,  Geo.  J.  Story 
of  the  war  in  La  Vendee,     pp.  257-324. 

LITTLE  Christie  and  her  friends.  B.,  n.  d. 
16° 

Little  classics :  ed.  by  R.  Johnson.  18  v. 
B.      160. 

1.  Exile.      1876. 
Contents.— Ethan  Brand,   by  N.  Hawthorne. 

— Swans  of  Lir,  by  G.  Griffin. — A  night  in  a 
workhouse,  by  J.  Greenwood. — Outcasts  of 
Poker  Flat,  by  Bret  Harte. — The  man  without 
a  country,  by  E.  E.  Hale. — Flight  of  a  Tartar 
tribe,  by  T.  Ue  Quincey. 

2.  Intellect.      1875. 
Contents.  —  House   and  the  brain,  by    E.    Uul- 

wer-Lytton.  —  D'outrc  mort,  by  H.  P.  Spofford. 
—  the  fall  of  the  house  of  Usher,  by  E.  A.  Poe. 
(h'  ips,  the  dwarf,  by  C.  Dickens.— Wakefield, 
l,y  X  Hawthorne. — Murder  considered  as  one 
of  the  fine  arts,  by  1".  Tie  Quincey. — Captain's 
story,  by  R.  H.   I  >.i\  is 

3.  Tragedy.      1N75. 
Contents.     The  murders  in  the  Rue  Morgue, 

by   E.  A.  Poe. — The   I.auson  tragedy, by  J     W. 
DeForest. — The  iron  shroud,  by  W.  Mudford. 
The  bell-tower,  by  II.  Melville.— The   Kath 
ayan   slave,   by   E.  C.   Judson.—  The    story  of 
I. a  Rin  In-,    by    H,      M'  Ki-ii/ic—  The  vision    of 

sudden  death,  by    1     De  Quincey. 

I     Life.      iS;^. 

Contents.— Rab  and  his  friends,  by  John 
Bi  own,— A  romance  of  real  life,  by  \V,  I).  How- 
ells  —I  he  luck  of  Roaring  Camp,  by  Bret 
Harte.— Jerry  Jarvis's  ui^.by  R.  H.  Barham. 
and  1  in-  beast,  bj  N  I'  w  illis  l  >.r.  id 
. ,;  .,  -.  .,t  haniel  Hawthoi  ne  I  'i  i  ami  hi  u  c. 
by  Alexandei  Smith,  \  bat  helor's  revcry,  by 
D.  G    Mn>  h«  II      rhc  grammai  oflife,  by  B    F. 


3S 1-407 
785-22 

614A33 
924  A22 

"4445-4 
574  A 1 


Little  classics,  continued. 

raylor.— My  chateaux,  by  G.  W.  Curtis. — 
Dream-children,  by  C.  Lamb.— The  man  in  the 
reservoir,  by  C.  F.  Hoffman.  —  Westminster 
Abbey,  by  Joseph  Addison— The  puritans,  by 
T.  P..  Macaulay.— Gettysburg,  by  Abraham 
Lincoln. 

5.  Laughter.      1875. 

Contents.—  A  Christmas  carol,  by  C,  lik- 
ens.— The  haunted  crust,  by  Katherine  Saun- 
ders.— A  dissertation  upon  roast  pig,  by  (_' 
Lamb. — The  total  depravity  of  inanimate  things, 
by  Mrs.  E.  A.  Walker.— The  skeleton  in  the 
closet,  by  E.  E.  Hale. —Sandy  Wood's  sepul- 
chre, by  Hugh  Miller.  — A  visit  to  the  asylum 
for  aged  and  decayed  punsters,  by  O.  W. 
Holmes.— Mr.  Tibbot  O'Leary,  the  curious,  by 
Gerald  Griffin.  —  Xeal  Malone,    by   W.  Carleton. 

6.  Love.       1875. 

Contents. — Love  and  skates,  by  T.  Winthrop. 
— The  maid  of  Malines,  by  E  B.  Lytton.— The 
story  of  Ruth,  the  Holy  Bible.— The  rise  of 
Iskander,  by  1:.  Disraeli, 

7.  Romance.      1876. 

Contents.-  Iris,  by  O.  W.  Holmes.— The  Ros- 
icrucian.  by  I).  M  M.)  Craik.— The  South 
breaker,  by  H.  P.  Spoffgrd. — The  snowstorm, 
by  J.  Wilson.— The  king  of  the  peak,  by  A. 
Cunningham. 

8.  Mystery.      1875. 

Contents.—  The  ghost,  by  W.  D.  O'Connor. 
— The  four  fifteen  express,  by  A.  1>.  Edwards. 
—The  signal-man,  by  C  Dickens.  —  The 
haunted  ships,  by  A.  Cunningham.— A  raft  that 
no  man  made,  by  R.  T.  S.  Lowell.— The  invisi- 
ble princess,  by  F.  O'Connor.— The  advocate's 
wedding-day,  by  C.  Crowe  —The  birthmark, 
by  N.  Hawthorne. 

9.  Comedy.      1878. 

Contents.  —  Barny  O'Reirdon,  the  navigator, 
by  Samuel  Lover.— Haddad-  Ben-  Ahab  the 
traveler,  by  John  Gait.-  Bluebeard's  ghost,  by 
Wm.  M.  Thackeray. — The  picnic  party,  by 
Horace  Smith. — Father  Tom  and  the  Pope,  by 
Samuel  Ferguson.— Johnny  Darby  shire,  by 
Wm.  Howitt— The  gridiron,  by  Samuel  Lover. 
—The  box  tunnel,  by  C.  Reade. 

10.  Childhood.      1S75. 

Contents.—  Dog  of  Flanders,  by  L.  I  >e  le 
Kaintj-  King  of  the  golden  rivtr,  by  J  .  Rusk  in 
—  Lady  of  Shalott,  by  E.  S.  Phelps.— Marjorie 
Fleming,  by  Dr.  J.  Brown. —  Little  Jakey,  by 
Mrs.  S.  H.  DeKroyft.—  Lost  child,  by  Henry 
Kingslcy.  — Goody  gracious  !  and  the  forget- 
me-not,  by  John  Neal.— Faded  leaf  of  history, 
by  R.  11.  Davis.— Child's  dream  of  a  star,  by 
C.  Dicki  ns. 

11.  I  teroism.     1875. 

Contents—  Little  Briggs  and  I,  by  Fitz-Hugh 
Ludlow.— Ray,  by  H.  P.  SpnfTbid— Three 
November  days,  by  B,  F.  Taylor. —  The  forty- 
seven  Renins,  by  A.  I"..  Mitford.— A  chance 
child,  by  1  Mayo. — A  leaf  in  the  storm,  by  1 
1  »e  1. 1  Rami 

12.  Fortune.     1S75. 

Contents.—  The  gold  buy,    by    E.     A.     Poe.— 

The  fairy  finder,  by  S.  I  over,  Murad  the 
unlui  1  \  .  I>\  VI aria  I  dgeworth.— The  children 
of  the  public,  by  E.  E,  Hale.  The  rival  dream- 
1  1  .  i\  1  nil  11  I*.  1 1 1 in  The  three  fold  destiny,  by 
N.  Hawthorne. 


I  III  I 


—  775  - 


I  III  I  EJOHN. 


I  i  i  ii  i   i  !  i     i.    .    onthtued. 

i.;.    I' alive,     i S75 gog     1 

'  1 '  1  1 .  ildsmith. 

An  1  :  I'm 

net    of  Chillon,         1    ircl    1     ron      Bin   en 
the  I-1  Inn.    bj    '  '  in       hi 

1  lull!  '  1  1  imp  II  '  ulpril  fay,  b)  J  R 
I  Irake      Sensil ive planl         1 '   i       bell  Ev< 

'.f  St.  Vgncs,  by  J  l.it  Paradise  and  the 
Peri,  by  I  Moore  I  lie  raven,  by  E.  A.  I'oc. 
—Skeleton  in   nrmor,  by   U    \\    1  ongfi  How. — 

Haunted   I bj   1     Hood      vVritii   ■    m  the 

■  .  I'\   w     Morri        I I        intei       v  K. 

Burns      Forging   of  tin  1 

n      Vlorti    >'      Irthur,    by     \      I  ennyson. — 
11 i'\    1    I:    M  11 

14.   Poems   lyrical.     1 S75 809-52 

lv     Ml I". rills.        1X75 809-53 

16.  \ui  hors.     11.  t.  p 418-49 

Biographii  a]    iketchi     ol    thi    authoi     repri 

u  Hi-. 1   in   the  series;  with  a  general  index. 

17.  Nature.     1881. 

Con/tuts.     A  bunting    of    the  deer,    hy    C. 
I).  Warner.     Dogs,    bj     I'      <l       Hamerton. — 
In  ill.    hi  ml"  1    .  by  J    Burroughs.— A  winter 
wall..    1\     f  I      I  •       I  In  1  ■   111       Buds    and     bird- 
voices,   by   X.    Hawthorne. — The   fens,  by   t 
Kingsley.     Asi  enl  of  the    Mattel  horn,     13    I 
Whymper. — Ascent  of  Mount   Tyndall,  !>\   I 
Eting.      1  In     1 1  ii  11, icnt,  by  J.  Ruskin. 

18.  Humanity.      [881, 

'    stents   -Chumming  with   a   savage,  bj  ' 
W     Stodd  ml      Di     Mari  .  ild,    by  C.l  >ii  '-ens. 
— A  brace    of  hoys,   by    Fitz-Hugh    Ludlow. — 
Ceo.  Ill,   by    W     Ml  I  Juliet,   by 

Anna  Jameson.  —  Is  life  worth  living  ?  by  W.  H. 

Mall. 

I  11  1 1  1   cloister  ruin.     Redenbacher,  M.  .  .       77  ^  \  1 
I  11  11  1   country  girl.      Woolsey,  Miss   Susan 

Chauncy,   (Susan  Coolidge,  pseud.)    .    .     246A48 
I. mi  11.  Dorrit.     1  Hi  Ken.,  Chas. 
I.11111   Duke.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M.  .    .    .     990A65 
I  11  1  1  1    (ishers  anil  their   nets.      Allien,  Mrs. 

1.  (M.),  (Pansy,  pseud.) 714A61 

In  in.  flowers  nT  Saint  Francis  of   A-sUi. 

Alger,  Abby  Langdcn,  tr 380B37 

1.11  11  1     folk    in    green  :     new     fairy   stories. 

Wright,   Henrietta    (' jSl-95 

I  11  111    folks  astray.     Clarke,    Rebecca  S., 

(Sophie  May.  />,  11,1.) 621A4 

Little  folks  in  feathers   ami   fur.     Miller. 

Olive  ["home 5905-58 

Little  good-for-nothing.     Daudet,  A. 
I.iiiii  grandfather.      Clarke.   Rebecca    S., 

(Sophie  Ma\ .  ps<  :>,■■'.) 101  .\4t 

1  11111  grandmother.     Clarke,   Rebecca  S., 

(Sophie  May,  pseud.) 621A43 

l.t  1  1 1  1   Hodge.     Jenkins,  Edward. 

In  11  1   Lord    Fauntleroy.       Burnett,    .Wis. 

Frances  (II.) 195 A87 

Iitiii     Lucy's  wonderful   globe.       Yonge, 

Charlotte  M 1207-0S 

I  1  nti   maid  and  her  moods.     Phelps,  Eliza- 
beth Stuart 7-7  A- 


I 
Little  1  W  ■,..  1:.     [<  In  at  art- 

-  1  ies.  1 7593  8 

I  1 1  1 1  1   men.      \  1  iM 1 14A4 

1  1111;    M.  .,.      nd    ■■  '"'I    1  ■■  tall    .     I  lauff, 

w 

Moorland  princess,     John,  Eugenie, 

'  I       M  ml.  1 

more   cider.     B  kei .  <  •.  M.     Social 

pp.  241   -".2.     .    .  .    8015-21 

I  Miii   ones  annual :  stone-   ami    poeri 

little  peopli  .     B     1887.     8° 

1  re   liook  :  ed.  by  Mr-. 

'-ile  Barker "J5A35 

I  1 1  m  1     Peat  I'., 

(Fram  1 .i77A* 

1,11111   Pedlington  and  the  Pedlingtonians. 

I  in 827-92 

I  miii   peopleof  1. ml,  ami   whal   the   poets 

have  said  "I    them.     An tin,  Mrs.  I  ■ 

I..,  ed 8099-16 

I  miii    people's  speaker.     Shoemaker, 

J.  W.,  ed 801-881 

I  miii    Pierre,  the  pedlar  of  Alsace.     VY., 

1872.       12°. 

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LIVINGSTi  >NE 


777  — 


I  OBI  ' 


Livingstone,  D       -  UnutJ. 

—  Ad  imi  .  1 1    i  ,.     I  (avid    I  ,h  ingstone  i  i  h 

>y  who  1 

Blaikie,  W.  G.       Pei  > 

Living  torn 5  7  7  J ! — 

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I87I.       12° S7S4-7 

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I9S7-5 

/• 

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Lloyd,  Wm.  Walkiss.  Age  of  Pericles:  a 
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History   of  Sicily   to   the    Athenian  war: 
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or,  the   1.1  ■'  it pation   goni       N. 

V.,   1887.      m 3434-5 

—  P.   G.;    or,    perfect    gentleman,     \.    V., 

(887.     12" 395-53 

I  01  KWOOD,  Jas.    Booth,  lieutenant,  t.    \S^i 
J.  1S64.     Lanman,  C.     Farthest  north: 
life  and  exploration!  of   I  lieutenant  Jas. 
Booth  Lockwood,  "l   the   Greely  Arctic 
expedition 582B1 

Lockwood,  M.  Something  about  light- 
houses. In  Wonder  stories  of  science, 
pp.  2JJ-25S 602-9 

I  01  kwood,  T.  D,     Practical  information  for 

telephonists.     \.  Y.,  [882.     12°.  .  .    .      5382-5 

Lockyer,  Joseph   Norman,   /'.    A'.   S., 

astronomer,    />.    [836.      Astronomy.      N. 

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—  ed,      Guillemin,  A.      The  heaven-,.    .    .     .       520-44 

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art.     v.  3.     pp.  1   32 603-4 

I  motive  engines,  full. um,  /.  Loco- 
motive engine.     1S69 62x13   17 

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on  the  locomotive  engine.      1S56.  .    .    .     621 13-2 

—  Evers,  IT.     Steam  ami  the  locomotive  en- 

gine-    iS73 62113-3 

—  Forney.  M.   X.     Catechism  of   the   loco- 

motive.     1S86 ("2i  1  J    ; 

—  Xorris.  S.      1 1  ami-book  for  locomotive  en- 

gineers and  machinists.     1 874 62113-5 

—  Reynolds,  M.     Locomotive  engine  driv- 

ing; with  a  key  to  the  locomotive  engine.  621 1 ;  0 


1  ■                          . 
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art.  1 13-144  603-4 

i  .  ,     I  I    ■       ,1,    .  : 

PP.  217    237 

1       \ .  J.     Elen  earn. 

\)[>.  249-308 621 1-7 

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tice.     pp.  210-289.        .    . 
V ■■('  Steam  engine.      Life  ol 
the  locomotive  engii 
I  o<  1  im  :  traged) .     Sw  inburne,  A.  (  .    .    ,      ft  - 

1 I  hi  wey.     Burroughs,  J.   .        1 

1  Edmund,  Eng.  herald  and  biograpfur^ 

b.  1756-rf    '  Portraits  of  illustrious 

personages  of  Greal   Britain  :  with  bio- 

iphii  a]  and  histoi  ■  irsof  their 

live-    and    actions.     S  v.     1 ..,  [849-50. 

1  ' 411    '  ; 

Contents. — v.  1.     Elizabeth  of  York,  queen  of 
Henry  VII.  —Thomas  Stanley,  earl  of  Derby.— 
Margaret  of  Lancaster,  mother    of  Henry  V  1 1 
Cardinal    Wolsey. — William    VVarham,   arch 
i>    of  Canterbury.— Sir    John    More.     Sit 
1    '■        \1111  Bullen,  or  Boleyn,  queen 
f  Henry  \'I1 1.—  Jane  Seymour,  queen  01   1 j 
ry  V  1 1 1      Sir  Nit  holas  Careu        1  I  rom- 

well,  earlol  1  l    rgarct  Tudor,  sister  to 

Henry   \  111      '  Brandon,  duke  of 

I  I  1  linal  Beatoun.  -Henry  Howard,  carl 
if    Surrey. —  Henry     VIII.  — Catharine    Parr, 

queen  of  Henry  V  1 1 1 .  Thomas  Seymour,  lord 
Sudeley.— Sir  Anthony  Denny.— Edward  Sey- 
mour, duke  :.  —Edward  VI, — John 
Dudley,    duke    of    Northumberland. — Thomas 

I I  "ward,  duke  of  Norfolk. —  Lady  Jane  Grey. — 
Henry  Grey,  duke  of  Suffolk.— John  Russell, 
1st  e.trl  of  Bedl  Nicholas  Ridley,  bishop 

I  1  ...in don. — Thomas  Cranmer,  archbishop  of 
Canterbury. — Edward  Courtenay,  earl  of  Dev- 
onshire—Cardinal Pole. 

v.  2.  Mary,  queen  of  England.— William,  1st 
lord  Paget.— Edward,  1st  lord  North.— Henry 
Stuart,  lord  Darnley.— James  Stuart,  earl  of 
Murray,  regent  of  Scotland. — John  Knox. — 
Thomas  Howard,  4th  duke  of  Norfolk, 
li.im  Powlctt,  or  Paulet,  marquis  of  Winchester. 
— Sir  William  Maitland,  of  Lethington. — James 
Hamilton,   earl   of    Arran.— Matthew     Parker, 

hbishop  of  Canterbury.  — Walter  Devei 
earl  of  Essex.  — Sir  Nicholas  Paeon.— Sir  I  lioui- 
as  ilresham. — Henry  Fiualan,  earl  of  Arundel. 
— James  Douglas,  car.1  of  Morton. — Thomas 
Radclyffe,  earl  of  Sussex. —  Edward  Clinton, 
earl  of  Lincoln.— Sir  Philip  Sidney.— Mary  Stu- 
art, queen  of  Scotland.  — Robert  Dudley,  carl  of 
Leicester.  — Ambrose  Dudley,  earl  of  Warwick. 
— Sir  Francis  Walsingham. — Sir  Christopher 
Hatton.— Cardinal  Allen  is  Drake.— 

Philip  Howard,  earl  of  Arundel.— John  Mait- 
land, lord  of  Thirlestane. — William  Cecil,  lord 
Burghley,  or  Burleigh. — Robert  Dcverei: 
earl  of  Essex. 

.ibeth,  queen  of  England 
marquis  of  Hamilton.— George  Cliilord,  carl  of 
Cumberland. — Charles  Bloun:  :j"> 


LODGE. 


780  ■ 


LODGE. 


Lodge,  Edmund,  continued. 

Thomas  Sackville,  earl  of  Dorset.— Sir  Thomas 
Bodley. — Robert  Cecil,  earl  of  Salisbury. — 
Henry,  Prince  of  Wales.— Henry  Howard,  earl 
of  Northampton.— Lady  Arabella  Stuart.— 
Thomas  Egerton,  viscount  Brackley. — Sir  Wal- 
ter Raleigh. — Mary  Sidney,  countess  of  Pem- 
broke.—Thomas  Cecil,  1st  earl  of  Exeter  — 
Henry  Wriothesley,  earl  of  Southampton- 
James,  2d  marquis  of  Hamilton. — Charles  How- 
ard, earl  of  Nottingham. — Lodowick  Stuart, 
duke  of  Richmond. — Francis  Bacon,  lord  Veru- 
lam,  viscount  St.  Alban. — Thomas  Howard,  earl 
of  Suffolk.— Edward  Somerset,  earl  of  Worces- 
ter.—Lucy  Ha  ring  ton,  countess  of  Bedford. — 
George  Villiers,  duke  of  Buckingham.— Fulke 
Greville,  lord  Brooke. — George  Carew,  earl  of 
Totness.— William  Herbert,  earl  of  Pembroke. 
—Sir  Hugh  Middleton.— Henry  Percy,  earl  of 
Northumberland.— George  Abbott,  archbishop 
of  Canterbury. — Richard  Weston,  earl  of  Port- 
kind. 

v  4  Walter,  1st  lord  Aston.— Frances  How- 
ard, duchess  of  Richmond- — Sir  Henry  Wotton. 
— Thomas,  lord  keeper  Coventry. — Francis  Rus- 
sell, earl  of  Bedford. — Thomas  Wentworth,  earl 
of  Strafford — Robert  Bertie,  earl  of  Lindsey.— 
Robert  Greville,  2d  lord  Brooke.— Spencer 
Compton,2dearlof  Northampton,— Robert  Dor- 
mer, earl  of  Caernarvon.— William  Villiers,  vis 
count  Grand tson. — William  Fielding,  earl  of 
Denbigh. — Henry  Spencer,  earl  of  Sunderland. 
— Lucius  Carey,  viscount  Falkland.— Henry 
Panvers,  earl  of  Danby. — William  Laud,  arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury. — Lionel  Cranfield,  earl 
of  Middlesex.  — Henry  Somerset,  1st  marquis  of 
Worcester. — Thomas  Howard,  earl  of  Arundel 
and  Surry. — Robert  Devereux,  3d  earl  of  Es- 
sex.— Arthur,  lord  Capel.  —  Charles  I. — Ed- 
ward, lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — James,  1st 
duke  of  Hamilton. — Blanche  Somerset,  baron- 
ess Arundell  of  Wardour. — Henry  Rich,  earl  of 
Holland. — George  Gordon,  marquis  of  Huntly. 

—  George,  lord  Goring. — James  Graham,  mar- 
quis of  Montrose. — Philip  Herbert,  earl  of 
Pembroke. 

v.  5.  William,  2d  duke  of  Hamilton. — James 
Stanley,  earl  of  Derby. — Francis,  lord  Cotting- 
ton. — Ralph,  lord  Hopton. — Edward  Sackville, 
4  th  earl  of  Dorset. — John  Selden. — James 
Stuart,  duke  of  Richmond. — Robert  Rich,  2d 
earl  of  Warwick. — Oliver  Cromwell. — Dorothy 
Percy,  countess  of  Leicester. — William  Sey- 
mour, marquis  of  Hertford. —  Lucy  Percy, 
countess  of  Carlisle.— Archibald  Campbell,  mar- 
quis of  Argyll.  —  Elizabeth,  queen  of  Bohi 
— Charlotte  di  I  a  FremouHle,  countess  of  1  >er- 
by.— Sir  Kenelni  Digby. — Montague  Bertie,  2d 
earl  of  Lindsey.— Edward  Somerset,  2d  mar 
quis  of   Worcester.— Thomas  Wriothesley,  4th 

earl  of  Southampton.-    \\    Percy,  earl  of 

Northumberland- -Henrietta  Maria,  queen    of 

Charles  L  —  George   Monk,  duke  of  Albemarle. 

—  Edward  Montagu,  2d  carl  of  Manchester. — 
Ann'    Hyde,  duchess  Of    York.  —  Edward    Mm- 

,  carl  of  Sandwich. — Thomas,  lord  Clifford 
ol  Cbudlcigh.-  Edward  Hyde,  carl  of  Claren- 
don.— John  Powlitt,  5th  marquis  of  \\  in<  h ester 
Anne  Clifford,  counter  -  i  Dorset. — William 
Kerr,  3d  carl  of  Lothian. 

v.  6.— William  1,  duke  of  Newcastle 

— sir  Matth  11  il  Geoi  ■■■  Digby,  ad  earl 
of  Bristol.— Willi. mi  Howard,  viscount  Stafford. 

Ji.Iiii     Leslie,    duke  of   Rothl  •        i'micc    Ku- 


Lodge,  Edmund,  continued. 

pert.— John  Maitland,  duke  of  Lauderdale. — 
Hcneage  Finch,  earl  of  Nottingham. — David 
Leslie,  1st  lord  Newark. — Dorothy  Sidney, 
countess  of  Sunderland. — William,  lord  Russel. 
— Algernon  Sidney. — Anne  Carre,  countess  ol 
Bedford. —  CharlesII. —  James  Scot,  duke  of 
Monmouth. — Henry  Bennet,  earl  of  Arlington. 

—  Francis  North,  lord  Guildford. — Archibald 
C  ampbell,  yth  earl  of  Argyll.  — James  Butler, 
duke  of  Ormond. — John  Graham,  viscount  of 
I  'i.Kuee. — Elizabeth  Cecil,  countess  of  Devon- 
shire.— Hon.  Robert  Boyle. — John  TUlotson, 
archbishop  of  Canterbury. —  William,  1st  earl 
of  Craven. — William  Russell,  duke  of  Bedford. 

—  Robert  Spencer,  2d  earl  of  Sunderland. — 
Frances  Theresa  Stewart,  duchess  of  Rich- 
mond.—Archibald  Campbell,  1st  duke  of  Ar- 
gyll.— John  Locke.— Catharine  of  Braganza, 
queen  of  Charles  II. 

v.  7. — William  Cavendish,  1st  duke  of  Devon- 
shire.— Sidney  Godolphm,  earl  of  Godolph'in. — 
Thomas  Osborne,  1st  duke  of  Leeds— Anne, 
queen  of  England. — Gilbert  Burnet,  bishop  of 
Salisbury. — John,  1st  lord  Somers.— Charles 
Talbot,  duke  of  Shrewsbury.— John  Churchill, 
duke  of  Marlborough. — Rachel  Wriothesley, 
lady  Russell.  — Robert  Harley.  earl  of  Oxford.— 
Sir  Isaac  Newton. — Francis  Atterbury,  bishop 
of  Rochester. — Charles  Murdaunt,  3d  earl  of 
Peterborough. — John  Campbell,  2d  duke  of 
Argyll  and  duke  of  Greenwich.— Sarah  Jen- 
nings, duchess  of  Marlborough. — James  Butler, 
2d  duke  of  Ormond  — Robert  Walpole,  1st  earl 
of  Orford. — Charles  Seymour,  6th  duke  of  Som- 
erset.— John  Montagu.  2d  duke  of  Montagu. — 
Henry  St.  John,  1st  viscount  Bolingbroke. — 
Richard  Boyle,  earl  of  Burlington. — Horatio, 
1st  lord  Walpole.— William  Boyle,  earl  of  Bur- 
lington,— Horatio,  1st  lord  Walpole.— William 
Pulteney,  earl  of  Bath. — Philip  Vorke,  1st  earl 
of  Hardwicke.— Thomas  Pelham  Holies,  duke 
of  Newcastle.— John  Manners,  marquis  of 
Granby. — John  Russell.  4th  duke  of  Bedford. — 
Henry  Fox,  1st  lord  Holland. — Robert,  lord 
Clivc.— William  Pitt,  1st  earl  of  Chatham. 

v.  8.  Admiral  Lord  Hawk. — Charles  Watson 
Wentworth,  2d  marquis  of  Rockingham.— Au- 
gustus Keppel,  1st  lord  of  the  admiralty. — 
George  Augustus  Eliott,  lord  Heath  field. — 
George  Hrydges  Rodney,  English  admiral. — 
Frederick  North,  2d  earl  of  Guildford. — 
John  Stuart,  earl  of  Bute.—  William  Murray, 
earl  of  Mansfield. — Charles  Pratt,  carl  of 
Camden.  — Sir  William  Jones. — II  orace  U  alpole, 
41I1   earl    of  Orford. — Jeffrey,    baron  Amherst. 

Richard,  Earl  Howe,  admiral— Sir  Ralph 
Abercromby.  —  Francis  Russell,  5th  duke  of 
Bedford  tdam,  viscount  Duncan,  admiral.— 
Horatio,  viscount  Nelson,  admiral. — Charles, 
1  st  marquis  Cor nwal lis. —William,  1st  marquis 
of  Lansdowne. — William  Pitt. — Chas.  James 
Fox.     Alexa  H  discount  Bridport,  ad- 

miral.— Samuel,  viscount  Hood,  admiral.— Char- 
lotte Caroline  Augusta,  princess  of  Wales  —Sir 
1  1  li  Banks.— John  Jervis,  earl  of  S.t.  Vincent, 
admiral  Robert  Banks  Jenkinson,  earl  of  Liv- 
erpool.— Sir  Walter  Scott. — Edward  Pellew,  vis- 
count Ex  mouth,  admiral. — Arthur  Welles)*  \, 
duke  of  Wellington. 
1  1.   Ilrni\   1  abot,  Ph.D.,  Am.ivritct^b. 

[850.  Alexander  Hamilton.  B.,  1S82. 
12°.       [American  statesmen  series].    .    . 


452B1 


LODG  E 


-  781 


LOGIC 


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Mill,    |.    S.       System   of    logic,    ratiocina- 

tive  and  inductive 

Ray,  P.  K.     Text-book  of  deductive  logic. 

—  Sidgwick,  A.      Fallacies:   a  view  of  logic 

from  the  practical  side 

—  Stebbing,    W.       Analysis    of    Mr.     Mill's 

system  of  logic 

Stewart.  I>.     Elements  of  the  philosophy 

of  the  human  mind 

Thomson,  W.     Outline  of   the  necessary 

laws  of  thought 

—  True,  C.  K.      Elements  of  logic 

Whately,  R.      Element-,  of  logic 

Wilson,  VV.    1).      Elementary   treatise  on 

log'1-- 

1              1   .      Logic  and    utility   of   mathe- 
matics  

foyce,    I .     Familiar  introduction  to   the 
ails  and  science-,      pp.  26-49 

McCosh,  J.     Criteria  of  diverse  kind    oi 
trui  h  1 1  ed   to  agnosticism,  I  1 

a  treatise  on  a]  [Philosi  iphii 

series.     No.  1. 1 

1,.  |.     Logii  "i    h   nci  .  e  >aj  on  the 
foundations  and  province  ol    the  theory 

of  probability 

i      Vance,  S.  S. 
Lois,  the   witch  and  othei    tales.       I  laskell, 

.\t,      1     1 


I  OITERINGS  in  pleasant  paths.     Terhune,  M. 

189-16  V.,  (Marion  Harland, pseud.) 440-45 

189-24       Lollards.     Milman,  H.    H.     History    of 

189-27    '  Latin  Christianity,      v.  7.      pp.  405-425.      2821-5 

189-2S       —  Shoberl,  E.      Persecutions  of  Popery,     v. 

1.     pp.  135-215 2723-7 

189-3       —  Eastwood,    F.       Geoffry    the    Lollard  :    a 

story 300A5 

189-35       Lomanosoff,  Mikkail  Vasielivitch,  Russian 

189-4  PMt   and  grammarian,    b.    1 7 1 1  — </.     1765. 

Turner.  C.  E.     Studies  in  Russian  liter- 

189-44  ature.     pp.   1-19 8917-9 

Lombard  street.     Bagehot,  Walter 3311-2 

1891-4        LOMBARDS.      Kingsley  C.     Roman   and   the 

189-46  Teuton',     pp.  271-323 921-5 

LoMBARDY.     See  Italy. 
163-46       Lomue,  John,  organizer   of  silk  industry  in 
England,   b.    \bq\-d.    1725.      Mason,    J., 
189-5                ''lf-      Great  triumphs,      pp.  455-457.  .    .         4'°-7 
189-51        —  Smiles,  S.      Men  of  invention  and  indus- 
try,     pp.  105-IlS 4169-81 

1S9-49  'limbs,    J.      Inventors    and    discoverers. 

PI'-    319—327.        John    Lombe    and    the 
189-54  first  silk-throwing  mill  in  England.  .    .       609-79 

LOMENIE,  Louis  Leonard  de,  French  writer, 
b.  \8lS-d.  1S78.     Beaumarchais  and  his 
189-58  times :   sketches  of  French  society  in  the 

189-6  18th  century.     4  V.     L.,  1856.     8°..    .        142B2 

189-61  Same,    [abridged].      N.  Y.,    1857.      120.       142B3 

189-62       LOMMEL,  Eugene.     Nature  of  light ;   with  a 
general  account  of  physical  optics.     N. 
189-65  Y.,  1876.      120.   [International  scientific 

1892-7  series. I 535-57 

LONDON,   B.     Medical  treatise  on  the  use  of 
1S95-8  the  waters.     In  Merryless,  J.     Carlsbad 

and  its  environs,      pp.  173-199.  .    .         .       4434  u 
1S9-85        LONDON.      Abbott,  J.      Rollo  in    London.    .     4421-11 

—  Adam,  Mme.  Edmond,  (Count    P.    Vasili, 
180-S6  /■scud.)     World  of  London 4421-9 

—  Bagehot,  VV.      Lombard  street:  descrip- 

1S9   88  tion  of  the  money  market 3311-2 

189-9    I    —  Bartlett,  I>.  W.      What  I  saw  in  London.     4421-2 
189-95    1    —  Becker,  B.  II.     Scientific  London.  .    .    .         509-2 

—  Besant,    W.    and    Rice,    J.     Sir    Richard 
189-96  Whittington,  Lord  Mayor  of  London.  .        947^9 

-  Byrne,  Mrs.  W.  P.     Undercurrents  over- 
510-4  looked 336S-2 

-  Dallas,  G.  M.     Series  of  letters  from  Lon- 
504-48  don,  written  d tiring  the  years  1856-60.  .         272H6 

Davies,  C.  M.     Mystic  London 1421    ; 

Foss,  E.     Memories  of  Westminster  Hall, 

with  historical  introduction 3482-35 

142-6       — Grant,  J.     Sketches  of  London ||2i    1 

Hare,    V  J.c.     Walks  in  London.  .    .    .    4421-43 

Hay,  C.     Club   and    the  drawing-room: 

510  0  1 g  pictures  of  modern  life,  social,  po 

litical  and  professional 3D7~5 

1 1  indley,  C.      1 1  i story  of  the  cries  of  Lon- 
don, ancient  and  modern 394-4 


l.o\lx  IN. 


; 


LONDON. 


I  o  IDON,  continued 

1 1  Mm,  I  ,eigh.      I  In   [own 9391 

1 1  "t  ton,  I ..     I.i'  mi 11 

don, : t 

Jones,  A.     1 1 n  West- 

tei 

K  n  wan,    I ».    I       i,i.  1  or, 

phase    ol  1  ond  m  life 142 1    \~ 

K 1. hi  .  .-,    \.  s.     Starving   I  ondon. 

—  Larwood,     I.       Story    of     the    I  ondon 

parks 9391    5 

—  Lemon,  M.     1  p  and  down   the    1 

streets (421—5 

I  ondon  characters  and  the  humorous  side 
"I   1    mdon  life 1421    52 

—  Mogridge,  (..     Old  Humphrey's  walks  in 

I  ondon 4421-55 

—  Nadal,  E.  S.      Impressions  of  London  so- 

cial life  ;  with   other   papers   suggested 

by  an  English  residence 11'1   " 

( I']  laniel,  W.     Ins  and  out    of  London,    n 

'      1        London  of  to-day.    .    .    .    4421   68 

—  Paul  T.      Harvest   of  the    city  and    the 

workers  of  to-day.     [Missions.]  .... 

—  Pinto,  E.     Ve  outside  fools :  glimpses  in- 

side the   I  ondon  stock  exchange.  .   .   .    3316 
Price,  F.  G.   II.     Hand-book  of   London 

hankers .Silt    7 

Purdy,  Win.     London  banking  life.     .    .    3311    7; 

—  Ranyard,  I..  N,     Missing  link  ;  or,  Bible 

women    in    the    homes   of    the   London 

poor 2642-01 

Rideing,    \\ .   II.     Thackeray's    London; 
his  haunts  and  the  scenes  of  his  novels.    S82B2S 
Young  folks  history  of  London.    .    .    .      9391-7 

—  Saunders,  !■".     Memories  of  the  great  me- 

olis 4421-S 

—  Society  in    London 4421-84 

—  Stall  a  id,  J.  1 1.     London  pauperism  among 

Jews  ami  Christians 339-7 

-  Timbs,  J.    Clubs  and  club-life  in  London.       $67  g 

London  an<l  Westminster 9391-S1 

Romance  of  London 939'-S 

—  Wonderful  London;   its  lights  and  sha  l- 

ows  of  humour  and  sadness.  ...     442]   92 

—  Yates,  E.     Business  ol  pleasure.     2  v.    .    4421   98 
Fiftj   yeai       11    mdon  life:  memoir  of 

a  man  of  the  world 990B2 

—  Cecil,   E.     Impressions   of   life  at    home 

and    abroad.       pp.    157-201.     Dens  of 
London 439—23 

De  Foe,  D.      Works,     pp.  450-521.    Jour- 
nal of  the  plague  of  London S2S-34 

Deraing,  (  .      By-ways  oi   nature  and  life. 

pp.  1-10.      Bowery  of  London 283E2 

1    Quincey,  T.   Autobiographic  sketches. 

pp.  204  243 2S4I  4 

—  Durbin,  J.   P.     Observations    in  Europe. 

v-  *■     PI  ■  9-43 440-29 


I  ' .    ■  inued. 

I    ■  \    I  pa- 

v.    2.     pp,    213-231       '  ■ 

don.    .     . 

1,    I.    I.   B.       London    government 
and  '  form    it.     In  Probyn,    I. 

\\  ,  <•</.     1  1882.    pp. 

■     .o2|-77 
.     II.    A.      Pin  k    and     m  h 
i'li'  4 10  ai 

—  Fowler.    \V.    \\ .     Fighting  fire;  with 

full    account    of    the    frightful     I 
plagui 
ll.i:i        1  F.      '  and  other 

literary  pieces,      pp, 



Hey,    I.    T,      Rambles    and    sketches. 

PP     HO-I75 440-47 

-  I  foyt,  J.  M.     1 1  the  wing. 

' 

Kingsley,    C.       New  miscellanies. 

203-240.     Water  supply  of  London.     .       535L3 
Knox,  T.  W.     Underground  world,     pp. 
662-6S5.       Tunnels  and  the  underground 

don '  2 

fellow,  II.  W.     Kavanagh  and  oth- 
er piece-,      pp.   12;    1 2^. 
'    1    irlhy,  J.      Modern  leaders,    pp.  202- 
2IO.      Exile  world  of  London 4104-6 

-  Mathews,  Win.      Men,  places  and  things. 

pp.   140-149 

—  Richardson,  B   VV.     I     mmonhealth.    pp. 

1  and    lower  London.  .       1 

—  Spooner,  E.      Historical  scenes,  pp.  162- 

171.      (Ireat  lire  of  London 903-85 

Tripp,  A.     Crests  from  the  ocean  world. 

pp.  357  4"^ 440-9'5 

—  Wallace,    Mrs.    11.    D.     Woman's    expe- 

rience in  Europe,     pp.    275-314.    .    .    .     440-925 

—  Wynter,    A.      Our    social    bees:  or,    pic- 

tures of  town  and  country  life  and  other 
papers,      p]  3°4"9 

—  Sec  11 /if  England.      London,    Tower  of. 

I  .exhibition,    1851.         Greeley,      H. 

Glances  at  Europe 440-43 

—  Howe,      11.        Adventures    and    achieve- 

ments of  Americans,      pp.  599  622.  .    .       412 

—  Warren.  S.      Lily  and  the  bee 

—  Whewell,   W.  and  others.      Lecture 

the  progress  of  arts  and  science.    .    .    .  606-9 

iN  lyric-.     I  ocker,  Frederick.            .  5S0C5 

ert.    .    .    .  1 
.   Times.       1                   m    the   London 
Times:   collection   of    personal  and   his- 
torical sketches.      \.  Y..  1 S 5 7 .      160.     .  5S4E1 

Lord  H  Hamilton. 

lilway  novels  — ]  o-.-.is  Phillipe  and  his  Tam- 
il revolution. — He 
the    philanthropist.  — Robert     Southcy. — Pean 
Swift.— Stella  and  Vanessa.—  Reminiscences  of 


LONDON. 


784  — 


LONGFELLOW . 


London,  continued, 

Coleridge  and  Southey,  by  Cottle. — John  Keats. 
— Sporting  in  Africa. — Francis  Chantry. — An- 
cient Egypt. 

—  Lives  of   Wellington    and   Peel.     N.   V., 

1852.      16° 411-68 

—  Wynter,    A.      Subtle    brains   and    lissom 

fingers,     pp.  95"io4-    • 304-91 

London,  Tower   of.       DeRos,    W.     L.    F. 

Tower  of  London 93911-2 

—  Dixon,  W.  H.      Her   Majesty's  tower.     .     9391 1-3 

—  Harrison,    F.        Reprinted    pieces.       pp. 

275-290 804-43 

Note. — Many  books  on  England  and  on  Lon- 
don contain  descriptions  of  the  Tower. 

Londonderry,  Marquis  of.  See  Stewart, 
Robert.     Also  Vane,  Chas.  Win. 

London's  heart.     Farjeon.  B. 

Lonely  island:  or,  the  refuge  of  the  muti- 
neers.    Ballantyne,  R.  M 133A45 

LONELY  life.     Ely  the,  J.  A.  St.  J. 

Lonely  ones.     Heyse,  J.  L.  P. 

LONG,  A.  L.  Memoir  of  Robert  E.  Lee,  his 
military  and  personal  history:  cd.  by 
Marcus  J.  Wright.      I..,lSS6.      40.    .    .      562B35 

LONG,  Col.  C.  Chaille.  Central  Africa:  na- 
ked truths  of  naked  people:  an  account 
of  expeditions  to  the  Lake  Victoria  Ny- 
anza  and  the  Makraka  Niam-Niara,  west 
of  the  Bahr-El-Abiad,  (White  Nile): 
illustrated  from  Colonel  Long's  own 
sketches.     N.  Y.,  1877.     8° 4676-5 

—  Three    prophets:    Chinese    Gordon,    Mo- 

hammed-Ahmed (El-Maadhi),  Arabi  Pa- 
sha; events  before  and  after  the  bom- 
bardment of  Alexandria.     N.  Y.,  1884. 

12° 4IO-65 

Long,  Elias  A.  Ornamental  gardening  for 
Americans:  a  treatise  on  beautifying 
homes',  rural  districts,  towns  and  ceme- 
teries.    N.  V.,  1885.      120 715-56 

LONG,  J.  Eastern  proverbs  and  emblems 
illustrating  old  truths.  N.  V.,  n.  d. 
8° 2208-61 

Long,  [.  II.     Slips  of  tongue  and  pen.     N. 

Y.,    IS88.       12° 1173-53 

Long,  John  II.  and  Buel,  R.  II.  Cadet  en- 
gineer; or,  steam  for  the  student.    1'hila., 

1S0-.      8°.      Same,   1866 62112-4 

I ■  jit  11  Saint   John.     Jeaffreson,   J.  C. 
Book    about   doctors.      v.  2.     pp.   118- 

4127-5 

Lo         |bseph     W.       American       wild-fowl 

ting.      N,  V.,  1874.      12° 7961-6 

I  Stephen  II.  Keating,  W.  II.  Nar- 
rative of  an  ex |"  dition  io  the  sourci  ol 
St.  Peter's  river,  Lake  Winnepeek,  Lake 
of  ill.'  Woods,  etc.,  performed  in  the 
year  1823,  under  command  of  Stephen 
!>•   Long 47127-5 


LONG  ago.     Cragin,  Mrs.  L.  T.,  (Ellis  Gray, 

pseud.) 435Al 

LONG  engagements :  a  tale  of  the  Affghan 
rebellion.     L.,  1846.      12°. 

Long  exile  and  other  stories.     Tolstoi,  L.  N. 

Long  look  house.     Abbott,   Edward.  .    .    .       690-12 

Long  run.     Cleveland,  Rose  G. 

Long  span  railway  bridges.     Baker,  Benj.  .       624-15 

LoNGCHAMP,    Wm.       Campbell,    J.       Lord 

chancellors,      v.    I.      pp.  IlS-126.  .  .    .       411-25 

Longevity.  Gardner,  J.  Longevity:  the 
means  of  prolonging  life  after  middle 
age 6137-4 

—  Hufeland,  C.  W.      Art  of  prolonging  life.     6137-5 

—  Lambert.  T.  S.     Longevity 3683-74 

—  Piatt,  A.  II.      Human  life  prolonged.  .  .       613-67 

—  Smith.  S.      Philosophy  of  health 613-S2 

—  Sweetser,  Wm.      Human  life:  considered 

in  its  present  condition  and  future  devel- 
opments especially  with  reference  to  its 
duration 6137-8 

—  Thorns,   W.    J.       Human    longevity:     its 

facts  and  its  fictions 6137-9 

—  Critical  and  social  essays,     pp.   223-230. 

Curiosities  of  longevity 675E5 

—  Jackson,  R.  M.  S.     The  mountain,     pp. 

270-605 55147-5 

-  Mathews,  W.  Literary  style  and  other 
essays.  pp.  214-233.  Secret  of  lon- 
gevity        617E6 

—  Wynter,  A.     Our  social  bees.     pp.    282- 

295 304-9 

Longfellow,  Henry  Wadsworth,  Am.  poet, 
b.  1807-rf.  1SS2.  Poetical  works.  2  v. 
n.  t.   p.      16° 586C1 

—  Poetical  works.      B.,  1879.      12° 586C18 

—  Poetical   works.      I!.,    18S1.      12°.      Same, 

1SS2 586C19 

—  Poetical  works.      B.,  1SS4.      12° 586C2 

—  Prose  works.      2  v.      B.,   1876.      16°.     .    .       818-58 

Contents. — v.    1.       Outre-Mer.       Driftwood-: 

Frithiof's  Saga. — Hawthorne's  twice-told  talcs. 
—Great    metropolis:     [London.]— Anglo-Saxon 
literature. — Paris  in  the  17th  century. — Dante. 
—  The  Divina  Commedia. — Table-talk, 
v.  2.     Hyperion.  — Kavanagh. 

—  Aftermath.      B.,  1873.      16° 5S6C4 

—  Children's  hour  and    twenty   other  selec- 

tions;      with     notes     ami      biographical 

sketch.     P...  1SS6.     160 5S7C7 

—  Christus:  a'mystery.     P..  1S7;.     8°..    .        5S6C5 

Contents. — 1.     Divine      tragedy.— 2.     Golden 
legend  New  England  tragedii  - 

Courtship  of  Miles  Standish ;  with  notc>. 
I!.,    1SS0.      160 587C8 

Same:   arranged  in  seven   scenes    for  par- 
lor theatricals   and   school  exhibitions. 

1'..,   1884.     160 587C81 

-    Divine' tragedy.     K.,   1S71.     12".     Same, 

l88a 5S6C6 


I. MM,  I   1,1    I  (i\\ 


7*5  - 


I  0NG1  l.l  I  ')\\. 


Longfellow,  H.  w  . .  ■  nlinuta. 

1  1  ingeline    0  tale  ol   Vi  adia,     B.,  1867. 

12° ' 

1  ■.  1  ngeline  :  with  notes  and  biogi  aphii  al 

1   h.     r...  [883,     160 586C91 

Golden   legend.     B.,    [855.     i(>°.     Same, 

1880 

Hyperion:  .1  romance.     B.,   1857-     12'- 
In  t lie   harbor.      1  ll ima     I  hule.     pt.   2. 

I!.,   1SS2.     160 587C6 

K  .11  anagh  .1 1 1  ■  I    othei    piei  es.     B.,  188  1. 

12°. 

Contenli      Kavanagh       Driftwood;    Incient 

I  'rem  h    ro ■       Frithiof's    Saga        I  «  i'  c 

told  talcs. —  Great  metropolis  Anglo-Saxon 
literature  Paris  in  the  i-tlt  century  Table 
talk. 

—  New  England  tragedies.     B.,   1868.    12°. 

Same,  1S72 586C8 

Contents.  — 1.     John   Endicott. — 2.     titles  Co- 
rey of  the  Salem  fai  m 

—  Outre-Mer :  a  pilgrimage  beyond  llie  sea. 

I'..,   1S65.     120 440  (> 

Song  of  Hiawatha.  B.,  1885.  120.  .  .  5S7C2 
Tales  of  a  wayside  inn.     B.,  1864.     t2°. 

Same,    1880.      160 5S6C3 

-  Three  books  of  song.     I'...   1S72.     160.    .  587C4 
Ultima  Thule.     B.,  1S81.     16° 5S7CS 

—  Seven  voices  "I  sympathy:  from  his  writ- 

ings: ed.  by  Charlotte  Fiske  Bates.     B., 

1882.       12° 587C9 

—  Sttnlies    in      Longfellow:     outlines     for 

schools,  conversation  classes  and   home 

study:  ed.  by  W.  C.  Gannett 5S-1  55 

—  ed.     Poems  of  America,     j  v.     B.,  1882. 

io° 80912-5 

Contents.  —  I.       New      I  n  [land  Middle 

states. — Western  states.  —  3.  Southern  states. 
—  British  America. 

-  Poems  of  places:    England  and  Wales. 
4  v.     i:..  1876.     240 8092-55 

Content*  —  v.  1-3      1  ngland. — v.  4.     England, 
concluded.—  w  alt 

:  France.     2  v.     ll..  [877.     240.  .    .    S0934-5 

Contents. — v    1      Prance      \   2.     France,  eon- 

.  Inded.     s.o  1  iy 

:   Ireland.      B.,  1S76.     24° 80922-5 

■ :   Italy.     3  v.     B.,  1877.     24°..    .    .    S0935-5 

:   Scotland.      3  v.      1!.,    1S76.      24°.    .     S0921-5 

Contents. —v.  t         Scotland. — v. 3.    Scotland, 
luded      Denmark      Norway . — Sweden. 

-  :   Spain.      2   v.      B.,    1S77.      24°.     .    .     S0936-5 

Contents. — v.    t.     Spain.— v.   2.      Spain, 
eluded. — Portugal. — Belgium. — Holland 

—  Poets  and  poetry  of  Europe ;  with  intro- 
duction  and  biographical    notices.     \. 

V.,  1855.    8° S09-57 

—  tr.     See  Dante  Alighieri. 

—  Kennedy,  W.  S.     Henry  W,  Longfellow; 

biography,  anecdotes,  letters,  criticism,       585B5 


1         1  1  1  1  "u,  II.  \\ '..  continued. 

1    tngfelli  imuel,  •  d,     I  ife  ]    with  1 

1 
2  v.     B.,  1886 

Final  me 1  ial    ol  Hem  >■  W     I  ongfel- 

low.     I!..  1887.    8°.  .   .    .  .     585853 

1,  B.  R.    I  ui  kei  -     I  lome  life  of 

II.  w  .    I  ongfellov. 5 S 5 1 ;. . 

K .  II.     1  lent  y  W.  I  ongfi  lit 
a  medley  in  ...      585B58 

I  ndei  h I.    I  .    II       I  lenry    Wadsn  orth 

;fellow 5  s  5 ' ;  7 

Vtlas  essays.     No.  2.     Biographical  and 

critical,     pp.  78-101 41K   14 

Badeau,  A.    The  vagabond,   pp.  ,02   v*.      ' 
Bolton,  S.  K.     Famo 
pp.  28-57 4181-2 

—  (  ulili,  J.    ll.      Leisui 1  330- 

356.      Longfellow's  poems 240E1 

Devey,  I      '  omparative  estimate  of  mod- 
ern English   poets,     pp.  360-367.  .    .    . 
Drake,  S.    \  .  ed.     Our  great  benefact'  is. 

pp.  12.S    131 410-42 

Fields,  J.  T.      Poel   Longfellow.     In  Tri- 
bune popular  science,     pt.  3.     pp.   2; 

25 S°2-9 

Fiske,  J.     Unseen  world  and  other  essays. 
;7   265.      Longfellow's   Iiante.  .    . 
-    Friswell",  J.  II.     Modern  men  of   letters. 

pp.  2S5  296 804-38 

t  iilhllan.  ( '•.      Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.      \.  2.      pp.    527   340 4'*-43 

Griswold,    II.    I.      Home  life  of  great  au- 
thors.      pp.  2211-237 4|V4s 

Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.      Lights  of  two  centuries. 
PP.  485-494 4IO-536 

—  Hazeltine,  M.   W.      1  hats   about  books, 

poets  and  novelists,     pp.  169-187.    .    .      804-45 

—  Holmes,  O.  \Y.     Before  the  curfew,     pp. 

29-30 I 

Homes   of   American   authors,      pp.    265- 

287 i> 

—  Johnson,  C.  F.      Three   Englishmen  and 

three  Americans,     pp.  213  245 804-53 

Lanman,    C.      Hap-hazard  personalities. 

pp.  27-41 412-58 

McCabe',  I.  I'.     Great  fortunes  and  how 

they  were  made.     pp.  563-577 4'2j-6 

—  Par  ton,    J.,    ed.        Princes,    authors    and 

-men.     pp.  289-296 4'°-83 

—  Poe,  E.  A.      Work-,      v.  3.      pp.  29 2   374. 

Mr.  Longfellow  and  other  plagiarists. — 
Mr.  Longfellow.  Mr.  Willis  and  the 
drama. — Longfellow's  ballads 

—  Powell,  T.     Living  authors  of   America. 

ser.  1.     pp.  135-169 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  <••/.     Singers  ami  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.   2l7-2;2.     [Biog. 

it  and  poems] 245S-7 


LONGFELLOW. 


786 


LOOM  IS. 


Longfellow,  II.  W.,  continued. 

—  Scudder,  H.    E.     Men    and   letters,      pp. 

23-69    and    137-146.       Longfellow    and 

his  art.     Shaping  of  Excelsior S10E1 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.     Poets  of  America,     pp. 

180-224 Si  2-8 

—  Walsh,  W.   S.     Pen    pictures  of   modern 

authors,     pp.  1 19-132 418-95 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose  works,     v.  2.    pp. 

63-71.     Review  of  Evangeline 947E6 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,   pp. 

58-66.     Poets  and   poetry  of   America.      94I1E5 
Longfellow,  Rev.  Samuel,  b.  1819.  Memoir 
>  of  Johnson,     In  Johnson,  S.      Lectures, 
essays  and  sermons 51 7E5 

—  Unity  and   universality    of   the    religious 

ideas.     In    Freedom  and  fellowship   in 
religion,      pp.  46-92 204-33 

—  ed.     See   Longfellow,    Henry    W.       Life. 

Final  memorials. 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.   428-437.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 2458-7 

LoNGLEY,  Elias.  Eclectic  manual  of  pho- 
nography: a  complete  guide  to  the  ac- 
quisition of  Pitman's  phonetic  short- 
hand, with  or  without  a  teacher.  Cinn., 
1885.      12° 655-6 

LONGMAN,  F.  \V.  Frederick  the  great  and 
the  seven  years'  war.  B.,  1SS1.  160. 
Same.     L 382B5 

LONGMAN,  Thos.  Norton,  Eng.  publisher,  b. 
iyjo-d.  1842.  Curwen,  H.  History  of 
booksellers:  the  old  and  the  new.  pp. 
79-109.      Longman  family 418-33 

LONGSTREET,  Augustus  Baldwin,  LL.  IK, 
(Native  Georgian,  pseud.),  b.  ijgo-d. 
1S70.  Georgia  scenes,  characters  and 
incidents.     N.  V.,  1851.     120 S17-6 

Watterson,  H.,  ed.  Oddities  of  south- 
ern  life.     pp.  1-38 S17-94 

Longstreet,  Jas.,  Confederate  general,  />. 
1S21.  Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  Robert 
E.  Lee.  pp.  411-420 41225-5 

LoNGl  EVILLE,  Anna  Genevieve  de  Bourbon- 
Conde,  duchcsse  de,  French  political  agi- 
tator, b.  1619— </.  1670.  *  '< >ii -i  11 ,  Victor. 
Youth  of  Madame  1  >c  Longueville;  or, 
new  revelations  of  court  and  convent  in 
the  17th  century:  tr.  by  F.  W.  Ricord.  585B9 
Higginson,  T.  W.  Atlantic  essays,  pp. 
157-188.        Mademoiselle's    campaigns.      470L5 

Longv  OR  1 11.  Nicholas.  Mc(  labe,  J.  D. 
Greal  fortunes  and  how  they  were  made. 
pp.    152-167 1123  tp 

Lonsdale,  Lord.     See  Lowther,  John. 

1  ,  dale,  Margaret.  '  >eo  1  liol ;  thoughts 
upon  her  life,  her  books  and  herself.  I  ... 
1  ssi,.     160 314B5 


Lonsdale,  M.,  continued. 

—  Sister    Dora:    a    biography.       B.,    18S0. 

120 718B4 

Loo-Choo,  or  Lu  Tchu  islands.     Guulaff,  C. 

Voyages  along  the  coast  of  China.     .    .      451-44 

Look  around  literature.     Buchanan,  Robert.     804-25 

Look  before  you  leap.  Hector,  Mrs.  Annie 
F.,  (Mrs.  Alexander,  pseud.) 

Look  within:  condensed  encyclopedia  re- 
lating chiefly  to  household  management. 
N.  Y.,   1S86.      12° 603-45 

Looker  on:  essays.      British   essayists,     v. 

35-37 184E1 

Looking  around.     Roe,  A.  S. 

Looking  backward.       Bellamy,  Edward. 

Looking  backward ;    or,    memories   of    the 

past.     King,  Mary  B.  Allen 532BS 

I.ooKiNG-glass  for  the  mind.     N.   Y.,  1868. 

1 6° 581A8 

LoOKING-glasses.    Lardner,  D.,  ed.    Museum 

of  science  and  art.     v.  7.     pp.  120-128.       603-4 

Looking    toward    sunset.     Child.  Mrs.    L. 

M 241-23 

Lookout  mountain,  battle,  1863.  Taylor,  B. 
F.  Mission  Ridge  and  Lookout  moun- 
tain        9801-9 

—  Same.     In  Heroism.   [Little  classics.] 

—  Baker,  G.    H.     Poems  of   the  war.     pp. 

107-115 171C5 

LOOMIS,  Rev.    A.  W.       Confucius    and     the 
Chinese  classics ;  or,  readings  in  Chinese 
literature.     San   Francisco,    1867.      160.     895-52 
LOOMIS,  Elias,  Am.    Scientist,    b.    1S11.      Ele- 
ments of  algebra.     N.  Y.,  1S62.     12°..       512-49 
-  Elements  of  analytical  geometry  :   rev.  ed. 

N.  Y.,  1875.      12° 5'6-5I 

—  Elements  of   analytical  geometry  and   of 

the    differential   and    integral    calculus: 

19th  ed.     N.  V.,  1869.     8° 516-5 

—  Elements  of   differential  and  integral  cal- 

culus: rev.  ed.  \.  Y.,  1S74.  12°. 
Bound  with  Elements  of  analytical  ge- 
ometry        516-51 

—  Elements  of  natural  philosophy.      N.  Y., 

1867.      12°.     Same,  1872 530-58 

—  Elements   of  plane  and  spherical    trigo- 

nometry; with  their  applications  to 
mensuration,  surveying  and  navigation. 

v  Y.,  is7s.    8° 514-5 

introduction  i<>  practical  astronomy,  with 
astronomical  tables.      N.  Y.,  1855.     8°.      522-5 

—  Recent    progress   of    astronomy.      N.    Y.. 

1S51.      12° 5209-5 

rabies  of  logarithms  of  numbers  and  of 
sines  and  tangents  for  every  ten  seconds 
of  the  quadrant;  with  other  useful  tables. 

[6th    cd.     N.    Y.,    1S7S.      8°.       Hound 
with  I.oomis  F.     Elements  "i  trigonom 
ctry 514-5 


l.nft.MIs 


i  : 


l  ORINO. 


I  01  m i  ;,  I  lias,  continued. 

i   ■  '.ii  algebi  t.     N.  V.,  1879.     12°.       51 

1  real  1  1 )       N.  V.,  1870.  8°. 

Same,  1875 520-59 

itise  on  me  1 
ical    tables.      V  v..  1870.     8°.     Same, 

1875 55'5~5 

l.i  11  '\iis,  I usiin  K.     Elemenl     ol     mi 

physiolog}    and   hygiene  of   the  human 

tern.     N.  V.,  1869.     120 612-57 

Loomis,  Samuel  Lane.     VIodei  11  1  itie  i   and 

their    religious  pi  oblem    ;    with    intro 

dm  1  ion  i'i   Rev,  Josiah  Strong.     X.  V., 

n.  .1.       12° 263-49 

Contents. — Introdui  tion      Growth  ol  lern 

Social  com]  I  "-s. — 

Lt  of   t  lit      ni'  1  1. in    work   in   1 

don     Chun  ii  ol  Engia 

etc. —  M.  All  mission. — Suggestions. 

Loopolof,  Prascovia.  Masson,  M.  Cali- 
brated children,     pp.  165   iS2 410-72 

1  ottin,  Mme.  S.     Elizabeth;  or,   the  ex- 
iles ,if  Siberia. 

Loraine,  Nevison.  Sceptic's  creed :  can  it 
be  reasonably  held?  Is  it  worth  the 
holding  '  Review  of  the  popular  aspects 
of  modern  unbelief.    N.V.    [1884.]    160.     239-55 

Lord,  David  N.     Characteristics  and   laws 

"I  ligurativ  c  language.     X.Y.,1857.    12°.     117-53 

Lord,  John,  /./..  />.,  Am. historical writer \b, 
1810.  Ancient  states  and  empires.  X. 
V..  1869.     8° 910-62 

—  Life  of  Emma  Willard.    X.  V..  1S73.     8°.      953B1 

—  Modern  history  from  Luther  to  the  fall  of 

Napoleon.      I'hila.,   1S49.      [2° 925-5 

—  Old  Roman  world:  the  grandeur  and  fail- 

ure of  its  civilization,     n.  t.  p.     12°.    .      919-63 

—  Introduction.     In    Froissart,  J.      Chron- 

icles,    pp.  3-6 924-4 

—  Prophet  Isaiah.     In  Boston  lectures,  1S71. 

pp.  196-226 239  - 

1  ,  John  Keast.  Naturalist  in  Vancouv- 
er island    and    British  Columbia.     2  v. 

I..,  1S66.     8° 471 1-6 

I  ord  Bantam.     Jenkins,  Edward. 

Lord  chancellors     of    Ireland,     ri.86-1.874. 

Burke,  O.  J 4' 1,1-2 

Lord  chancellors  and  keepers  of  the  Great 

Seal  of  England.    7  v.    Campbell,  John.     411-25 
Lord  Erlistoun,     Craik,   Mrs.    I).    M.   (Mu- 

lock.) 
Lord  Kilgobbin.     Lever,  (has. 
Lorii  Mayor  of  London.     Ainsworth,W.  II. 
Lord  of  himself.     Underwood,  F.  II. 
Lord  of  the  isles:  poem.     See  Scott,  Sir  W. 
Lord  Roldan.     Cunningham,  Allan. 
Lord  Strahan.     Wildrick,  Mrs.  — . 
Lord's  day  rescued.     Sessions,  A.  J.  .    .    .      2593-7 
LoRD'S  prayer.        Maurice.    F.    D.        I  "id's 

prayer:   sermons 2273   '' 


,er,  eontiniti  d, 
Stanley,    A.    P.      Christian    in 

I'P-  5'S    124 257  7 

I    nil      wpper.     <  imphell,  .1.  M'L.     ' 

the  bread  of  life 261 

Ellis,  J.     Win.  

Her,  M.  F.     <  >ne  offering 

orth,  R.     Intel!'  1  of  the 

universe,     pp.  217  286 162-3 

1    m  1    m,  R.  W.    Misci 

I ! '  1  tor  and  his  f"  iend  .     pp.  1  -'"I   7  1 

Seabury,  s.     1  '  ■ 

nley,    A.    P.       Christian    in 

pp.  34-143 257  7 

See  also  Sacraments. 

Not.-.  -  Most  works  on  Christian  doctrinct 
>n  the  Lord's  supper.  They 
may  be  found  in  the  catalogue  under  the  sub- 
ject theology,  and  the  names  of  the  various 
Christian  denominations.  Sec  also  Hook  of 
common  prayer. 
I    'i  1  n/o  lienoni.     Kuftini,  Giovanni  I). 

'j.     Jarves,    |.  J.      Italian    rambles. 

I'I  ■  l«3-  '31-    •  445-52 

L01       ii(  udies  of  the  town,  by  an 

opera  goer.      Mitchell,   1  >.  <  ■ 639E3 

LORIMER,  R.-  .  Geo.  C,  Am.  Baptist  writ  r, 
/'.   1837.      Isms  old    and  new.      Chicago, 

[88l.        12° 204-55 

Contents. — Agni 
ism.  —  Materialism. — Naturalism  —Pessimism  — 
Buddhism.  —  Unitarianism.  —  Spiritualism.  — 
— Liberalism. — Formalism, — Dcnom- 
inationalism. —  Mammonism. —  Pauperism.— Al- 
truism. 
—  Jesus  the  world's  Savior,  who  He  is,  why 
lie  came,  and  what  lie    did.      Chicago, 

1883.       12° 232-6 

1  ill  faith  and  the  new.      In  (.rout,  II.  M., 
ed.      Gospel  invitation,      pp.  21-58.  .    .       252-43 

LORIMER,  Jas.  Institutes  of  the  law  of  na- 
tions: treatise  of  the  jural  relations  of 
separate  political  communities.  2  v. 
Edinburgh,  1883-84.     8° 541-5 

LORIMER,  John  G.  Historical  sketch  of  the 
Protestant  church  of  France:  with  par- 
allel notices  of  the  church  of  Scotland. 
I'hila.,  1842.      12° - 

Lorimer  Littlegood.     Smedley,  I     1 

LORINC,  A.  E.  Hand-book  of  the  electro- 
magnetic telegraph.     N.  Y.,  1878.     10°.     538-5S 

Loring,  Edward  Greely,  judge.  1'hillips. 
Wendell.  Speeches,  lectures  and  let- 
ters, pp.  154-212.  Argument  on  the 
removal  of  Judge  Loring ni;   ; 

Loring,  Fred  W.  Two  college  friends.  B., 
[871.     160. 

— joint  author.  Stowe,  II.  (B.)  asid others. 
si\  of  one.  by  half  a  dozen  of  the  other. 
m.,  Geo.  B.  Farmyard  club  of  Jot'.i- 
am :  an  account  of  the  families  and 
farms  of  that  famous  town.    B.,1876.    S°.     630-47 


LORING. 


—  7SS 


LO'lt>S. 


Loring,  Geo.  B.,  continued. 

—  Agriculture    and   the  horse.     In  Murray, 

W.  Ii.  II.      Perfect  horse 6361-68 

Loring,   Laurie,    pseud.     See    Pratt,    Laura 

Maria. 
LORING,    Win.    W.,    Confederate    general,    b. 

1815.     Confederate    soldier   in     Egypt. 

X.  V.,  18S4.     S° 462-62 

Contents. — 1.  Egypt.     2.  Military  experiences 

in  Abyssinia. 

Lorley  and  Reinhard.     Auerbach,  B. 
Lorna  Doone.      Blackmore,   R.  D. 

LoRNE,  Marquis  of .     See  Campbell,  J.  D.  S. 

Lorrain,  Alfred  M.  Helm,  the  sword  and 
the  cross:  a  life  narrative.  Cinn.,  1S62. 
120 : 586B1 

Lorraine,  Claude.     See  Claude  Gelee. 

Lorrilard,  Jacob.     Hunt,  F., ed.     Livesof 

American  merchants,     pp.  391-400.     .    41238-4 

Los  Angeles,  California.  Lothrop,  Mrs.  H. 
M.  (S.), (Margaret  Sidney,  pseud.)  Gold- 
en west :  a*,  seen  by  the  Ridgway  club, 
pp.  261-294 478-83 

—  See  also  California. 

LoSERTH,  Johann.      Wiclif  and  Hus:   tr.  by 

Rev.  M.   J.  Evans.      L.,  1884.     S°.  .    .       4H3~5 

LOSING  to  win.      Davies,  Theodore. 

LOSSING,  Benson  John,  Am.  historian,  b. 
1813.  Biographical  sketches  of  the 
signers  of  the  declaration  of  independ- 
ence.     Cinn.,  1854.      12° 4121-53 

—  Common-school    history    of    the    United 

States,  from  the  earliest  period  to  the 
present  time.     N.  Y.,  1864.      120.  .  .    .       973-59 

—  History  of  England,     n.  t.  p.      120.     .    .    9301-54 

—  Life  and  times  of  Philip  Schuyler.     2  v. 

N.  Y.,  i860.      12° 812B8 

—  Mary  and    Martha,   the    mother  and    the 

wife  of  Geo.  Washington.     N.  V.,  1886. 

12° 925l!S 

—  Mount  Vernon   and  its   associations;  de- 

scriptive, historical  and  pictorial,    (inn., 

1883.     8° 924B9 

— -Outline  history  of   the  fine  arts.      N.  ^  .. 

1845.      160.     Same,  1876 709-5 

Contents. — i-   Architecture. — 2.    Sculpture. — 
3.   Painting.—  4.   Engraving.— 5.    Miscellany. 

—  Pictorial  field-book  of  the  revolution;  or, 

illustrations  by  pen  and  pencil  of  the 
history,  biography,  scenery,  relics  and 
traditions  of  the  war  for  independence, 
2  v.      N.  Y..   1850-52.     8° 975-5 

—  Pictorial  history    of   the    civil    war  in   the 

I  nited  States  "f  America.  3  v.  Hart- 
ford, 1868.     40 97SI-5 

Pictorial    history  "f   the    United    States. 

V    Y..    187I.       12° 973-58 

Story  'if  the  United  Stales  Navy.      N.  Y.. 
1881.      120 9732-5 


LOSSING,  B.  J.,  continued. 

—  Two  spies:  Nathan    Hale  and  John    An- 

dre.    Anna  Seward's  monody  on  Major 

Andre      N.  V.,  1886.     8° 4151-55 

—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,     pp.  686-691.     .      4181-3 
I. ns  [among  the   white  Africans.      Ker,   D.       533A4 
LOST  and  won.     Craik,  G.  M. 
Losi  arts.      Nichols,    J.    R.      Fireside    sci- 
ence,    pp.  61-72 502-65 

Losi   cause:   anew  southern   history  of    the 

war  of  the  Confederates.    Pollard,  E.  A.       9S1-7 
Lost  cause  regained.     Pollard,  E.  A.  .    .    .         9S4-7 
Lost  dispatch.     Friedrich,  F. 
Lost  found,    and   the    wanderer  welcomed  : 

sermons.     Taylor,  Rev.  Wm.  M.     ...       2272-6 

Lost  Greenland.     Hawks,  F.  L 9998-4 

LOST  in  a  great  city.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

Lost  in  Pompeii.     Clark,  H.  II 229A3 

Lost  in  the  jungle.     Dtt  Chaillu,  Paul.  .    .    4671-33 

Lost  life.     Moore,  E.  H. 

Lost  love.     Ogle,  Annie,  (A.  Owen,  pseud.) 

Lost  manuscript.     Freytag,  Gustav. 

Losi   model.      Hooper,  Henry. 

Lost  name.     Dahlgren,  Madeleine  V. 

Losi   name.     Le  Fanu,  J.  S. 

Lost  piece  of  silver,     n.  t.  p.     160 538A5 

Lost  Sir  Massingherd.     Payn,  Jas. 

Lost  tales  of   Miletus.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E. 

G.  E.  L 594C5 

I. "si  trail.      Ellis,  Edward  S .      314A37 

Lot.     Trench,   R.  C.     Sermons,     pp.  25S- 

266.     Lot's  choice 252-95 

Lothair.      Disraeli,  Benj. 

LOTHROP,    Mrs.    Harriet     Mulford    (Stone), 

(Margaret  Sidney,  pseud.),  Am.    writer. 

Dilly  and  the  captain.     B.,  18S7.      120.      S25A1 

—  Five  little  peppers  and    how   they   grew. 

B.,   1880.     120 825A13 

—  Golden  West  as  seen  by  the  Ridgway  club. 

B.,  n.  d.     8° 478-S3 

—  Half  year  at  Bronckton.     B.,  1SS1.     120.    S25A14 

—  How  Tom  and  Dorothy  made  and  kept  a 

I'hristian  home.      B.,  1888.      12°.   .  .    .   S25A145 

—  New  departure  fbr  girls.     B.,  1SS6.      12°.    825A15 

—  Pettibone  name:   a  New   England   story. 

P..,    1S82.      12° S25A18 

—  St.  George   and    the   dragon  :   a    story   of 

boy  life,  [and]    Kensington  junior.     B., 

1888.     12° 825A19 

—  So  as  by  lire.      B.,  1881.      12° S25A2 

-  Who  told  it  to  me.      B.,  1SS3.     8°.  .    .    .      825A24 
Carlisle    school    for     Indian     pupils.      /;; 

How  to  learn  and   earn.      pp.  373-416.     3719-4 
LOTHROP,  Samuel  K.      Fife  of  Samuel  Kirk- 
land.      Tn  Sparks,  J.,  ed.      American  bi- 
ography,     v.  25.      pp.   141-368 412-86 

1."  1  "s  club.     Fairfield,  F.  G.    Clubs  of  New 

\  ork.     pp.  215-238 3°7-4 


loll  \ 


1 .1  ll  I 


LOTTA  Si  liniiill.       I  i  ollope,    \ntlo  in 

Lotteries.     B ks,  II.  M.    tie    of 

the  old  lottery 

Proctor,  R.   A.     '  lhance  and    lui  k .     pp. 

126  nil 519—7 

Lottie  ]  larling,     feaffre  ion,   I .  < '. 
Lottie  Lane;    or,    by  theii    fruits  ye    shall 

knuu  them.     Berry,  .1//..  M.  E.  .    .    .     i.|S\sj 

1 .11  rus  and  jew  el.     Ai  nold,  Edwin 1  • 

LoTUS-eating.     Curtis,  <•.  W 47;  25 

LotJje,  KuiIi>I|iIi    Hermann,  German  philo 
finer,  I'.  1817-1/.    1881.      Logic  in    three 
books,  n!  thought,  of  investigation,  and 
of  knowledge.      Eng.   translation:    ed. 
by  I'..  Bosanquet.     Oxford,  1884.     8°.  .      189-5S 

—  Metaphysics    in    three    books,   ontology, 

cosmology  and  psychology:  ed.  by  B. 
Bosanquet.  Oxford,  1884.  8°.  Same. 
2  v.     1887.     120 '45-55 

—  Microcosmus  :  essay  concerning  man  ami 

his  relation  to  the  world  :  tr.  by  E. 
Hamilton  and    E.    1  .    C.    June-.     2    v. 

Edinburgh,  1SS5.     8° 163-6 

Outlines  of  aesthetics:  tr.  and  ed.  by  '•■ 
T.  Ladd.     I'...  1S86.     120 701-6 

—  Outlines  of  psychology.      B.,   1886.      120.      180-57 

—  Cook,  J.     Boston   Monday  lectures,     pp. 

169-190.      l.ot/c    on   the    union    of    the 

body  and  soul 57^1     ; 

Hall,  (I.  S.     Aspects  ol  German  culture, 
pp.  94-100 451  l-'.t 

—  Rihoi.  T.     German  psychology  of  today. 

PP-  68-95 180-75 

l"i  v.i,  A.     History  of  Greek  and  Roman 

classical  literature.     N.  V.,  1873.     12°.       870-5 
Loubat,  J.  F.     Narrative  of  the  mission  to 
Russia  in    1866,  of  the    Hon.   Gustavus 
Vasa  Fox,  from  the  journal  and  notes  ol 
J.    F.  Loubat:  ed.    by   John    D.  Cham- 

plin.     N.   V.,  1873.     8° H7-5° 

Lot  don,  Gideon  Ernest  von,iaron,  Austrian 
field-marshal,  /'.  1716-rf.  1790.  Malle- 
son,  t ;.  li.     Loudon 58662 

—  Grant,  J.     Cavaliers  of  fortune,    pp.264 

291-  ■ 410-53 

Loudon,  J.  C.     Horticulturist,    n.  t.  p.  8°.     630-49 

1     \.  Mrs.  Jane  (Webb),  Eng.  writer,  b. 

iSoS-</.  185S.     Entertaining  naturalist  : 
ed.  by  W.  S.  Dallas,     n.  t.  p.     120.  .    .      590-58 
Gardening  for  ladies,  ami   companion  to 
the  flower  garden:  ed.  by  A.  I.  Down- 
ing.     N.  Y.,  1S65.      12° 715-58 

The  mum  my  :  a  tile  of  the  twenty-second 
century.     1...  u.  d.     16°. 
Loughborough,    Lord.     S,v   Wedderburn, 
Alex. 

LOUGHEAD,    Flora    Haines.       I'he   man    who 

was  guilty.     B.,  1SS6.     12  . 
Louie's    last   term    at    St.    Mary's.      Harris, 

Mrs.   M.  1'    I 


hint   /.i'ii' 
1215  </.    12711.     ( ,ni/.,t,    F.    I'.    ' ..     St. 
Louis           I       -iii.  1 1  1    c 

St.  Li                   el          entury.  . 
Joinville,  J.  I.,  de, 
Franci  fas.  1  lutton 

/>i  I  hron- 
icles  of  thi  ^00.  .    .     27<n  '., 

1 1      lett,  1 1.  1 '..     11 i  1     rope.     pp. 

150-169 1 1 

I  ."'  1      '-.  /.       ■  1  ;  ■  1483. 

Willert,  P.  I  .     Reign  of  Louis  XI.   .    .    941^7    1 
Scoble,  A.   R.,  ed.      Memoirs  of  Philip  de 

nines,      v.  2.       pp.  201     {96.   .    .    .     94427     ; 
Cm    ides. 
In   fiction   set-    Hugo,    V  ,  Notre   Dame,  and 

tin   1  lurward 

Louis  XIV,  king  0)  Fraiu  .      1638-rf.  1715. 
Abbot,  .1.  S.  C.      History  of  Louis  XIV. 
--James,!;.  P.  R,     Life  and  time     1  Lo 

the  XIV.      2  v 586B5 

Sec  also  the  following  histories  : 
I'm  l.le,    1 1.    T.      I  listory   of    civili 

v.    I 9OI-2 

■'  [*he  baleful  influence  of  Louis  \[V  is  no- 
where so  powerfully  shown." — C.  A*  Adams. 

—  Dyer.  T.  II.  Modern  Europe,  v.  3.  .  025  3 
Gerard,  J.  W.  Peace  of  Utrecht.  .  .  .  927  4 
Martin,  II.      History  of  France:    age    of 

Louis  XIV.     2  v 044;  59 

'•  The  best  elaborate  account  *  °  in  Kng- 
lish,  ■'■  *  ■*  but  by  no  means  completely  sat- 
isfactory.    (The  author]  was   dazzled  by  the 

pli  1  *     white  failing  10    recognize  the 

unreality  of  the      "      pageant."  —  C.    K. 

Adams. 

See  also  other  histories  of  Krancc  and  the  fol- 
lowing contemporary  memoirs: 

Dangeau,  1'.  de  <'.,  marquis  de.    Memoirs 
of  the  court  of  France,  1684-1720.     2  v.      273HS 

"  One  of  the  great  sources  from  which  the 
history  of  this  reign  is  derived." —  C  A*  Aa 

—  Saint-Simon,    I..    D.    K.,    din    de.      Mctn- 

3  v Sol  IIS 

\  panoramic  picture,  drawn  with  wonderful 
skill,  of  the  last  twenty  years  of  the  reign  of 
Louis  XIV  and  of  the  Regency." — C  A". 
Adams. 

'I'he  following  deal  with  the  court  and  social 
life: 

—  Jackson,  C.  C,  lady.     Old  Paris  :  its  court 

and  literary  salons .     94 

Pardoe,   I.      Louis  the  XIV  and  the  court 
of  France.     2  v 

Not  of  much   consequence,    but    abound  in 
and  anecdote." — C  A"  Ac 
See  also  memoirs  of  Colbert,  Conde,  Mainte- 
non,   Ma/. inn.    K  and   other   con- 

temporaries      I    1  ir.  of 

the  Huguenots,  see  Huguenots.     The  following 
contain  briefer  accounts: 

—  Brooks,  E.S.     Historic  boys.     pp. 106-217.  410-165 

..I'.  W.  Historical  sketches,  pp. 
151   211.      Persecution  of  Protestants.  .    920S-25 


Lons  xiv. 


—  79°  — 


LOUISIANA. 


Li  iris  XIV,  continued. 

—  Farmer,    L.    H.      Buys'    book    of    famous 

rulers,      pp.  334-366 4'5~4 

—  Parton,   I.,  ed.      People's  book  of  biogra- 

phy,     pp.  444-449.       Death  of  Louis.  .       410-S2 

—  Sainte-Beuve,  C.  A.    Monday  chats,     pp. 

1  -2 1 844-S 

In  fiction  see  the  following — Achard.  I.-  A 
E.,  Kelle  Rose;  Bungener,  L.  1.-  F..  Bourda- 
loue  and  Louis  XIV;  Dumas.  A.,  Twenty 
years  after  (and]  Vicomte  de  Bragelonne. 

Louis  AT,  king  of  France,  6.  1710-./.  1765. 
Broglie,  C.  J.  V.  A.,  due  de.  The  king's 
secret.      2  v 5S6B7 

—  Jackson,  C.  C,  lady.     Old  Regime.     .    .    94434-5 

In  fiction  see  TUingener,  I..  L  1-'.,  l.ouis  XV, 
(193A22  ,  and  James,  G.  P.  R.  Ancient  regime. 
l.'.i  i-  XVI,  king  of  France,  b.  1754-1/.  1793. 
Jackson,  C.  C,  lady.  French  court  and 
society,  reign  of  Louis  X\  1  and  first 
Empire 94435~5 

—  Sanson,  M.,  ed.     Memoirs  of  the  Sansons. 

v.  1.     pp.  272-285 803B6 

—  See  also  Marie  Antoinette.Turgot,  Necker. 

For  the  study  of  the  reigns  of  Louis  XIII-X  V  I 
see,  of  course,  France,  history,  Bourbon  and 
revolutionary  periods,  (catalogue,  pp.  475-6). 
Most  histories  of  the  revolution  contain  a  pre- 
liminary account  of  the  condition  of  France  dur- 
ing these  reigns.  See  especially  Carlyle,  v.  1, 
(9444-31 ;  Michelet,  < 9444 1  -^  ;  Smyth,  v.  1, 
(9444-84);  Sybel,  v.  1,  (9444-86).  In  fiction, 
Dickens'  Tale  of  two  cities,  and  Erckmann- 
Chatnan's  States  general,  give  graphic  ac- 
counts of  the  oppression  of  the  common  people 
under  Louis  XVI. 
Lulls  XVII,  titular  king  of  France,  b.  17S5- 
d.  1795.  Beattchesne,  A.  H.  du  B.  de. 
Louis  XVII;  his  life,  sufferings  and 
death 5S6B9 

—  Bourbon    Prince :     history    of    the     royal 

Dauphin,  Louis  XVII  of  France.    .    .    .     5S6B93 

—  Clark,  D.  W.     True  tales,     pp.  9-79.  .    .       903-22 

—  Goodrich,    S.   G.     Heroism   of  boyhood. 

pp.  85-90 410-51 

—  Hanson,    J.    II.       The   lost   prince:  facts 

tending  to  prove  the   identity   of  Louis 

XVI]  and  the  Rev.  Eleazer  Williams.    .        587B1 

—  Herisson,  Comte.iY.     Black  cabinet,     pp. 

1-10S 9445-4 

—  Masson,    M.     Celebrated    children,     pp. 

33-54 410-72 

I..  11  is  XVI 1 1,  king  of  France,  b.  1755-1'. 
1824.  l'allain,  M.  1...  ed.  Correspond- 
ence of  Talleyrand  and  Louis  XVIII 
during  the  Congress  of  Verona 871B8 

I  j, 1  1     Philippe,  king  if  the  French. b.  1773-rf. 

1850.       Abbott,   J.    S.    C.      History   of 

1  ouis   Philippe 587B2 

Guizot,   F.   I'.  G.      Last  days  of  the   reign 
of  Louis  Philippe 94463-4 

—  Poore,    I!.    I'.       Rise    and    fall    of    Louis 

Philippe,  ex-king  of  the  French,     .    .  587B3 


LOUIS   Philippe,  continued. 

-  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Kings  and  queens,    pp. 

65-118 4I5"12 

—  Chamber's  papers.      Historical  and    liter- 

ary celebrities,     pp.   33-64 410-25 

—  Ditrbin,  J.  P.      Observations   in    Europe. 

v.  1.     pp.    141-166 440-29 

—  London  Times,  Essays  from.     pp.  42-54.       584E1 

—  Barton,  J.,  ed.     People's  book  of  biogra- 

phy,    pp.  508-514.     Louis  Phillippe  in 

the  United  States 410-82 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,    pt.  I.     pp.  262-2S1 410-9 

Lulls  II,  king  of  Bavaria.      Parton,  Jas.,«/. 

Princes,  authors,  etc.     pp.  121-130.  .  .      410-S3 
Loi  1 -,  Arthur.     "Exile's    romance;  or,  real- 
ities   of    Australian  life.       N.  V.,  1S87. 

12°. 

Louis  Michaud  ;  or,  the  little  French  Pro- 
testant.    B.,  n.  d.     16° 586A4 

I  01  ISA,  queen  of  Prussia,  b.  1776-a'.  1 8 10. 
Hudson,  E.  H.  Life  and  times  of  Louisa, 
queen  of  Prussia.     2  v 5^7^35 

—  Hurst,  C.  E.     Queen  Louisa  of  Prussia  ; 

or,  goodness  in  a  palace 5S7B7 

—  Baur,   W.       Religious  life    in    Germany. 

v.  1.     pp.  80-106 2743-2 

—  Brightwell,  C.   L.       Above    rubies.      pp. 

185-218 413-22 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  1S8-198.    .    .      413-41 

—  Humphrey,  F.  A.      Kings  and  queens  at 

home.     pp.  9-12 4'5~45 

—  Mundt,    K.    (M.),  (L.  Muhlbach,    pseud.) 

Louisa  of  Prussia  and  her  times :  a  ro- 
mance. 

Louisa  Mary,  princess,  b.  1692.  Strick- 
land, A.  Lives  of  the  last  four  princes 
of  the  house  of  Stuart,     pp.  332-377.  .    41 1 1-87 

Louisa.     Macquoid,  Katherine  S. 

LOUISE  Caroline  Alberta,  princess,  b.  1848. 
Darton,  J.  M.  Heroism  of  Christian 
women  of  our  own  time.     pp.  1-16.  .  .        4'3_3 

—  Hall,  Mrs.  M.      Royal  princesses  of  Eng- 

land,    pp.  516-540 41 1 1-46 

LOI  ISE  de  France,  daughter  of  Louis  XV. 
Lear,  Mrs.  11.  1..  Life  of  Madame 
Louise  de  France 5S7B4 

Louise  and  I.     I  lodge,  C.  R. 

Louise  de  la  Valliere.     Dumas,  Alex. 

Louise  Juliane,  Electress   Palatine,  and   her 

times.      Bunnet,  F.   F. 520B9 

LOUISIANA,  Bunner,  E.  History  of  Louis- 
iana       9853-2 

—  Cable,!..  \Y.     Creoles  of  Louisiana.  .    .       9853-3 
Gayarre,  Chas.    History  of  Louisiana.   3V.      985-3 

—  Ingersoll,  C.  J.      Recollections,  historic- 

al, political,  biographical  and  social.     .      9853—5 
—  Brockett,    L.    P.      Our  western    empire. 

pp.  887-900 478-19 


1 ,1  )l    ISIANA. 


7  V 


l.|<  >\  . 


i  o    l  iana,  coniinui  >/. 

i  on  j  1 1  ution   of  the  several   si  11 

iP    157 

I >ix,  J,  A.     Speeches,      v.    2.      pp,   (10 

451.     Rebellion  in  Louisiana         ...        815-3 
Olmsted,  )     1        [ourney  in  I  hi     1  aboard 

slave  states,     pp.  578  715 475-71 

1  able,  '  ••  W,     r."ii.i\  enture  :  prose 
toral  "i  Ai  .i'ii. in  1  "in  liana. 

I  1 11  i-,i  w  \.     Bui  nett,  Fram  e    (H.) 

1 . < ■  1  m.i  n.     Him  h  essayists,     v.  30  31.  .    .       iS|l  1 

Lounged  in  society,  pseud.    Glassoffasl 1 

hand-book  "f  ocial  1  tiquette  ami  hi >mi 
culture  fur  ladies  an. I  gentlemen,  I.., 
1881.     16° 395-54 

Lounsbi  rv,  Thos.  R.  History  of  tin-  Eng- 
lish  language.     V  V.,  1879.     16°.  .    .      110-57 

—  Jas.   Fenimore    Cooper,     B.,  1883.     160. 

[American  men  of  letters  series.]  .    .    .       246B4 

Lourdes,  Wonders  of.     Sfigur,  I..  (..  de.  .    2317-65 

I ERBOURG,    Philip  Jas.    <le.      Conk.    1 1. 

\ii  in  England,  pp.  201-229.  Story 
of  a  scene  painter 7592-3 

LOUVEL,   Louis    Pierre.        Sanson,      II., 
Memoirs  of  the  Sansons.      v.    2.      pp. 
247-252 S03B6 

L'Ouverture.  See  Toussaint  L'Ouver- 
lure. 

I  .11  Mus,  Francois  Michel  Le  Tellier,  .1/,ir- 
i/iiis  de.  James,  G.  P.  R.  lives  of 
Cardinal  de  Ret/,  Colbert  [and  others], 
v.  2.     pp.  153-200 410-59 

I  ■  11  v  re.     Se<   Paris. 

LOVAT,  Lord.      See  eraser,  Simon. 

Love,  Samuel  G.  a«</Willard,  Mary  R.  In- 
dustrial education:  a  guide  t"  manual 
training,      V  \  .,  1887.     120 607-38 

Love,  Thos.  An  of  dyeing,  cleaning,  scour- 
ing  ami  finishing,  on  the  most  appro 
English  .1  I  I  n  ui  h  methods:  heing 
practical  instructions  in  dyeing  silks, 
«'",lens  and  cottons,  feathers,  chips, 
straw,  etc.:  scouring  and  cleaning  bed 
and  window  curtains,  car)  etc.: 

French   ami    English   cleaning    for   any 
,  ''I'n  ui  1. Hi  ic  of  silk,  satin  01  dam; 
also  general  instructions  for  the   use  of 
aniline  colors.      Phila.,  1869.     8°.  .    .    .        667-5 

Love.     Finck,   11.  T.     Romantic   love  ami 

personal  beauty. • 3926   1 

—  Grant,  Alia l  ove  in  letters:  illus- 

trated in  the  correspondence  of  eminent 
persons 8078-4 

Bulwer-Lytton,   I.   1,.    E.    1..      Miscella- 
neous prose  works,      v.  4.      pp.185    -' 
Influence   oi    love  upon    literature  and 
real  life 601E5 

Emerson,  R,    W.      Essays.,     scr.   1.     pp. 
•5'J->79 i'M  ! 


B,      i'i  .     I  Little  '  ■  ' 
,  drama, 

2.     pp.  169  226.   . 
nd    inti  igue.       s,  hiller,   1  .     Wi 

1     nd  law :  drai  1  1  th,  Mm ia. 

!       1     nd  liberty.      I 

and  life.      Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

1       1     nil  lightning.     N01  man,  1 1 .     //.' 
in. in,  II..   ed.  haft.     pp.  1   ' 

223. 

Love  and  lucl       Roosevelt,  R.  B. 

1  1  ml  mirage;  or,  waiting  on  an  island: 
an  out-il '  N.  Y.,  1884.    16 

!  0    '    ni'i   ney.     Howitt,  Mary 492A21 

Love  an  In  VVinthrop,  T.  Life 
in  the  open  aii  and  other  papers,  pp. 
123-215 

1  1         "•]  theology.     V\  I  elia  I'arker. 

1 ,1  r\  1  and  valor.     I  lood,  Tom. 

Love  in  idleness.     Kirk.  Mr     I  lien   '  Uney). 

1  1  is  enough;  or,  the  freeing  of  I'hara- 
mond :  a  morality.      Morris,  Wm.  ... 

LoVE-chase.  Knowles,  J.  S.  Dramatic 
work-.      v.  2.      pp.   1-51 

LOVE-Iife  of  Dr.  Kane:   containing  the 

pondence  and  history  of  the  acquaint- 
ance, engagement  and  secret  marriage 
between  Elisha  K.  Kane  and  Margaret 
Fox.      V  \  ..  1S66.     120 522B2 

1  'i\  E-life  of  Brig.  Gen.  Henry  M.  Naglee.  .       662B1 

1'ivi    match.     Cockton,  Henry. 

I"   1   me  little,  love  me  long.     Reade,  Chas. 

1  '  -  1   of  country;  or,  Sobieski  and  Hedwig. 

Trauermantel,  pseud 41042-S 

LOVI  of  home  and  other  poem-.      Thomson, 

C.  W 72°(-'7 

I       1    oi  King  David  and  fair  Bethsabe ;  with 
the  tragedj    oi    \  bsalom.     Peele,  < 
In  British  dramatists,     pp.  59-75.     •    •      8223-2 

Li.  1  ;  or,  a  name.      Hawthorne,    Julian. 

Love  poems   of   Louis    Barnaval.     DeKay, 

137C2 

LOVI  token  for  children.      Sedgwick.  C.  M.    817A15 

l..i\  ED  at  last.      lemon,  Mark. 

I  OVEDALE.      [Mission  villages   in  S.  Africa.] 

Japp,  A.  H.     Master  missionaries,     pp. 

273.      Dr.    Jas.    Stewart    and    l.ove- 

dale 4149-5 

OY,  I!.  G.  Francis  Bacon,  (Lord  Ver- 
ulum)  :  a  critical  review  of  his  life  and 
character:  with  selections  from  his  writ- 
ing-.     B..   1883.      12' 131B38 

I  1      i.ih  P.      Tanner.  II. 

tyrdom  of   '•  

-      Phillips,    Wendell.         Speeches,    lectures 

and  letters,      pp.  1  -10 M;    " 

Wilson,   II.      Rise  and    fall    of    the  slave 
power  in  America,     v.  1.     pp- 374  389- 


LOVEJOY. 


—  792  — 


LOWELL. 


Lovejoy,  Owen.  Dodge,  M.  A.,  (Gail 
Hamilton,  pseud.)  Skirmishes  and 
sketches,  pp.  53-60.  A  landmark  re- 
moved         455E3 

Lovel  the  widower.     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

Lovelace,  Richard.  ling,  poet,  />.  i6\S-d. 
1658.  Lucasta:  poems  now  first  edited, 
and  the  text  carefully  revised;  with 
some  account  of  the  author  and  a  few- 
notes  by  W.  C.  Hazlitt.  L.,  1S64. 
12° 588C9 

—  Langfor.l,  J.  A.      Prison  books  and   their 

authors,     pp.   1S9-213 418-5 

Lovell,  J.  E.       New  school  dialogues.     11. 

t-   p-        12° SOI5-5 

Lovell,  M.  S.  Edible  mollusks  of  c;reat 
Britain  and  Ireland  with  recipes  for 
cooking  them.      1,.,  1S67.      12° 594-5 

Lovell,  Mansfield.      Pollard,  E.  A.      Life  of 

R.   E.  Lee.     pp.  621-626 41225-5 

LOVELY  Wang.      Wingfold,  Lewis. 

Lover,  Samuel,  Irish  writer,  6.  1797-1/.  1S6S. 
Handy  Andy.      N.  V.      12°. 

—  Legends    and    stories    of    Ireland.        L., 

1875.      16°. 

—  Metrical    tales    and    other    poems.        I.., 

i860.     8° 588C7 

—  Poetical  works.     N.  Y.,  1884.      12°.  .    .        588C5 

—  Rory  O'More.      L.      12°. 

—  Bernard,  B.      Life  of  Samuel   Lover.  .    .        588B1 
Lover's  creed.     Hoey,  Mrs.  Cashel. 

Lovers  four  and  maidens  five.     Chambers, 

J- 

Love's  labour  lost.     See  Shakspeare,  YVm. 

Love's  meinie :  lecture  on  Greek  and  Eng- 
lish birds.     Ruskin,  J 598-7 

Love's  metamorphosis.  Lyly,  John.  Dra- 
matic works,     v.  2.     pp.  213-259.     .    .        570C2 

Loves  of  the  angels.     Moore,   T.     Poetical 

works,     v.  6.      pp.  337-410 645C2 

LOVJ      of  the  poets.      Jameson,    Mrs.    Anna 

(M.) 418-48 

Love's  victory.     Farjeon,  Benj.  I.. 

LoviBOND,  Edward.       Essays.      In    British 

essayists,     v.  23 184E] 

Loving  sister.     Hays,  Mrs.  W.  J 460A1 

Low,  Chas.  Rathbone.     Afghan   war,   [838 
42:   from    the    journal    and   correspond- 
ence of    the   laic    Major-Gen.    Augustus 
Vbbott.     I..,   1S79.     .vj 101B5 

—  Great  battles  of  the    British  army;  with 

continuation  to  the  present  time,  includ- 
ing   the   Soudan    campaign.       l..,n.  d. 

8° 9308-4 

Gri  .:    battles  of    the    Bi  itish    navy.      1 .. 

12° 93081-6 

—  Maritime  d  1  history  ol  naul  it  .d 

tii    '  '1  om   the  earliest  times.     2 
v.     I..,  1S81.     8° 1 


Low,  David.  On  landed  property  and  the 
economy  of  estates :  comprehending  the 
relation  of  landlord  and  tenant,  and  the 
principles  and  forms  of  leases,  farm 
buildings,  enclosures,  drains,  embank- 
ments, roads  and  other  rural  works,  min- 
erals and   woods.      L.,   1856.      8°.  .    .    . 

Low,  Sampson,  jr.  Sanitary  suggestions; 
or,  the  householder's  vade-mecum.  1.., 
1885.    12°.    . 

I  "\\  her,  Chas.  Fuge,  Eng.  clergyman,  />. 
\S20-d.  1880.  Chas.  Lowder:  a  biog- 
raphy, by  the  author  of  life  of  St.  Teresa. 
N.  Y.,  1SS3.      12° 

I. "UK,  Chas.  Prince  Bismarck:  an  histor- 
ical biography.  2  v.  N.  Y.,  1886.  8°. 
Contents. — v.  1.  From  Waterloo  to  Versailles. 
\     j      The  German  empire. 

LOWE,  Sir  Hudson.  British  general,  b.  1770- 
d.  1S44.  Captivity  of  Napoleon  at  St. 
Helena:   ed.  by  Wm.  Forsyth.      2  v.   N. 

V.,    1853-55-        12° 

LOWELL,  Mrs.  AanzC,  ed.  Posies  for  child- 
ren :  a  book  of  verse.     B.,   1871.      16°. 

—  Seed-grain  for  thought  and  discussion  :   a 

compilation.     2  v.      B.,  1856.     12°.  .    . 

LOWELL,  Edward  J.  The  Hessians  and  the 
other  German  auxiliaries  of  Great  Brit- 
ain in  the  Revolutionary  war.  N.  Y., 
1884.      12° 

Lowell,  Jas.  Russell,  Am.  author,  6.  1819. 
Among  my  books.     2  v.     B.,  1S76.    12°. 

Contents. —  v.  1.  Dryden.  —  Witchcraft. — 
Shakspeare  once  more. — New  England  two  cen- 
turies ago. — Lessing. — Rousseau  and  the  senti- 
mentalists. 

v.  2.  Dante. — Spenser. — Wordsworth. — Mil- 
ton.—  Keats 

—  Bigelow   papers.      2  v.      B. ,    1867.      12.  . 
—  Democracy    and    other     addresses.        B., 

1S87.      12° 

Contents.—  Democracy. —  Garfield. —  Stanley. 
— Fielding. — Coleridge. — Books  and  libraries. — 
Wordsworth. — Don    Quixote. —  Harvard    anni- 


versary. 

fireside  1 10  \  els. 


16°. 


B.,  1S04. 

Contents. —  Cambridge  thirty  years  ago. — 
Mooschead  journal. — Leaves  from  my  journal 
in  Italy  and  elsewhere. 

—  Heartsease  and  rue.     B.,  1888.     12°.  .    . 
—  My  study   windows.      B.,  1871.      12°.    .  . 

»ts. — My  garden  acquaintance. — Agood 
word  for  winter. — On  a  certain  condescension 
in  foreigners. — Great  public  character.— Car- 
lyle. — Abraham  Lincoln.— Life  and  letters  of 
Jas  Gates  Percival.— Thoreau.-  Swinburne's 
tragedies.  — Chaucer.  —  Library  of  old  authors.' 
— Emerson  the  lecturer. — Pope. 

Poems.  2  v.  B.,  1854.  12° 

Poetical  » oik,,   i:.,  1871.   10 '.  s.iiiu', 

[886 

Three  memorial  poems.     B.,  1877.     12°. 


6302-5 
62S-5 

588B5 
158B6 


666B2 

8099-55 

208-55. 

9759-5 
588E1 


589C3 
588E2 

58SE3 


5S8E4 


589*  j 
5891  z 

589I    |.S 


LOW  I   i   I 


I  I    II  Bl  M 


i  i  i  ,   I .  K.,  contim 

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On  a  certi ndescen     m  in   foreignei 

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158 S08-7 

1  nderw I.  F.  II.     [a     Russell  Lowell.       588B7 

I;. in  Iri  1,  I '.    \Y.      Modern    agitaton  ;  or, 

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pp.  3°7  3'4 l«z-2 

Bolton,    S.    I\ .       I''. mis    American    au- 

ilini  -.     pp.  156-181 n8i  2 

Brow  n  on,  1  (.    A,      \\  01 1. ;.     v.    in.     pp. 

|08    ;>7-     Review  of  Sir  Launfal.  .  818  .-7 

B ;ay,  G.   W.     1  )ff-hand  takings,     pp. 

194    199 412-25 

Griswold,  II.  T.     Hi •  life  of  greal  au- 
thors,    i  ;     :6     273 t|S   li 

Harris,    A.    B.        \i,,<i  ii  an    authi  n  >    fi  1 

young  folks,     pp.   265  280 1181    |8 

Haweis    II.  R.     Ami  pp. 

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Holmes,  O.  W.     Before  the  curfew,     pp. 

12-44 !'"  !' 

I  [omes  of  Anu'i  it  an  authors,     pp.   349 

4181-45 

Rideing,  W.  II.     Boyh  iod  ol    living  au- 
thors,    pp.    1  i^   i"- 41S  71 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.     Poel    ol    Vmerica      pp. 

304-348, 812-8 

Walsh,    VV.   S.,    (Win.    Shepard,   pseud.) 
Pen    pictures  ol    modern  authors,     pp. 

135— »t» IIS  95 

Whipple,    E.    P.      1  >ni  look     on         iel  j . 
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I  ow  I'll  .1  i  1  prose  writer 946E63 

Wilkinson,  W.  C.     Free  lance  in  tl 
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1  1  )\\  111.  John  A.     [S  ;  Patrick  Tracy 

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Lowell,  Josephine  Shaw.     Public  relief  and 
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Lowell,  A'  .  Robert  Traill  Spence,  Am. 
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1  V.        \      \  ..    [873.        12°. 


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1 

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1    1    1   . 1 11  \i .     .'  thai. 

1    .    i 

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Lowndes,  <  lecilii  I 

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Lowndes,  Wm.     Lucius  Annaeus  Senei 

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Plato.      In    I  ncyclopedia  metropolitana. 

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Lowrie,  John  C.  Manual  of  tlie  foreign 
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Lowther,  John,  viscount  Lonsdale.     M 

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\.     Counter  revolution  in  England.     9366-3 
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Loyalty  George.     Pan.  Louisa. 
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i.uunocK. 


—  794 


LUCY. 


iCK,  Sir  ]..  continued. 

—  Flowers,  fruits  and  leaves.      L.,  1S86.  12°. 

[Nature  series.] 5S2-5 

—  Origin  of  civilization    and    the  primitive 

condition  of  man  ;   the  mental  and  social 
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—  Pleasures  of  life.      N.  Y.,  1887.      12°..    .        600E1 

Contents-  —  Duty  of  happiness.— Happiness  of 
duty. — Song  of  books. — Choice  of  books. — Bless- 
ing of  friends. — Value  of  time. — Pleasures  of 
travel.— Pleasures  of  home. — Science. —  Educa- 
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—  Pre-hisloric  times,  as   illustrated    by    an- 

cient remains  and  the  manners  and  cus- 
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8C 571-6 

'■  Lubbock,  in  his  '  Prehistoric  times,'  and  in 
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I  1  BY,  Thos.  C.     Speech;   with  biog.  notice. 

In  Speeches  from  the  dock 4113-85 

Lucan,  [  Mai  1  us    Annans  Lucanus),  Roman 

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—  Elton,  C.  A.      Specimens    of    the    classic 

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—  See  also  Literature,  Latin, 

LUCAS,  Edward.  Christianity  in  relation  to 
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1  Lovelace,  R 5881  \g 

Lucia:  her  problem.     Douglas,   VmandaM. 
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itirist,  l>.  about  120.     Collins,  W. 
L.    Lucian.     [Ancient  clas  ic     for  Eng- 
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-  Froude,  J.  A.     Shorl  studie                   sub- 
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i  1        authors,     pp. 

65 

LuciLIus.      F  ragmei  Isol  In  Evans, 

I    .  tr.  I  lis,  etc.     pp, 

8777    1 

II,   \V.   II. 


LUCK  of  Alden  farm.     Mudge,  Rev.  Z.  A.  .       650A5 

LUCK  of  Roaring  camp  and  other  sketches. 
Ilarte,    F.  Bret. 

Luck  of  the  Kartells.      Payn,Jas. 

LUCK,  or  cunning,  as  the  main  means  of  or- 
ganic mollification.      Butler,  S 5752-2 

LucKNOW,  1S57-5S.  Great  sieges  of  his- 
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—  Knox,  T.  W.      Decisive  battles  since  Wa- 

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See  also  India,  history.  Also  lives  of  Colin 
Campbell,  Havelock,  Henry  Lawrence,  Out- 
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LUCKOCK,  Herbert  Mortimer.  After  death: 
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the  faithful  dead,  and  their  relationship 
to  the  living.      N.  Y.,  18S0.      12°..    .    .         237    5 

—  Studies    in   the    history    of   the    Book    of 

common  prayer.     N.  V..  1S82.      12°.    .       2603-5 
Contents. — Introd.  chapter.  — Anglican  reform. 
—  Puritan    innovations. — Elizabethan    reaction. 
-Caroline    settlement. — Appendices. 

—  Tables    of   stone :    a    course    of    sermons 

preached  in  All  Saint's  church,  Cam- 
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1  1  CKV  mishap.      Clapp,  E.   K. 

1  1  1  i:v  waif.      Kenyon,  E.  E 53-  Vs 

I  1  1  1  1  iia.     Bulwer-Lytton,  Sir  E.  G.  E.  L. 

LUCRETII  3  Cams,  Titus,  Latin  pad,  />.  B.  C. 
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V  V.,  1S72.      12° S711-5 

Buchanan,    R.     Look  around    literature. 

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Dryden,  J.      Poetical   works,     v.  3.     pp. 
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—  Elton,  C.  A.       Specimens  of    the    classic- 

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-  Symonds,  J.  A.     Sketches  and  studies  in 

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Paul 884E5 

\\ !,  W.,  ed.      Hundred   greatest    men. 

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LUCY  <  :rol Oliphant,  .1/".  M-  O.  (W.) 

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Li'shai  expedition,  1S71-72.     Woodlhorpe, 

R.  G 954D2-9 

LusiAD.     Camoens,    I.,   de 861-2 

Luska,  Sidney,  pseud.     See  Harland,  Henry. 

LUTANISTE  of  St.  Jacobi's.     Drew.  C. 

Lrnri.I.AH.  Autobiography  :  a  Mohame- 
dan  gentlemen  and  his  transactions  with 
his  fellow-creatures,  ed.  by  E.  B.  East- 
wick.  Leipzig,  1857.  160.  Same.  L., 
1863.      12° 591B4 

Luther,  Martin,  German  reformer,  d.  1483- 
d.  1546.  Table  talk  of  Martin  Luther: 
ed.  by  Wm.  Hazlitt,  to  which  is  added 
the  life  of  Martin  Luther  by  A.  Chal- 
mers.     L.,  1857.      120 208-56 

—  Watchwords  for  the  warfare   of  life   from 

Dr.  Martin  Luther  :    tr.  by  Mrs.    E.    R. 
Charles.      -V  Y.,  1869.      12° 249-5 

—  Adams,  C.      Words  that  shook  the  world; 

or,  Martin  Luther  his  own   biographer.      592B1 

—  Auilin,  J.  V.      History  of  the   life,   writ- 

ings and  doctrines  of  Luther 592B2 

"The   extreme   Roman  Catholic  view." — C. 
A".  Ad 

—  Bayne,  P.      Martin  Luther  ;    his   life   and 

works.      2  v 592B35 

—  Bunsen,  C.  K.  J.      Life  of  Martin  Luther.  592B3 
Froude,  J.  A.     Luther:   a  short  biogra- 
phy   592B4 

—  Kostlin,  J.     Life  of  Luther 592B5 

Mayhew,  II.      Boy! I  of  Mai  tin  Luther.     592B55 

—  Mead,  I.    I'.      Martin  Luther:  a  study  of 

the  reformation 592B58 

Michelet,  J.,  ed.     Life  of  Luther.    .    .    .  592B61 

Miller,  Mary  C.     Mr.  Arnold's  stories.  .  2706-6 
Montgomery,  R.      Luther:  or,  Rome  and 

[Poem.] 644C8 

.11,  W.     Lifi   "i  Martin   Luther.  .    .    .  592B7 
|.    A.     Luther    and    the   reforma- 
tion: the  life-spring    ol  liberties.    .  592B76 

itter,  J.,  tr.      Luther  and   the   Cardinal.  592B8 


Li  itii  k.  Martin,  continued. 

-  Treadwell,  J.  II.      Martin  Luther  and  Ins 

work 592B9 

—  Whately,    E.    J.,    ed.      Story    of    Martin 

Luther 502K02 

—  Blackie,  J.  S.     Songsof  religion  and  life. 

pp.  123-131.       [Poem.] 160C3 

—  Brigham,    C.    II.     Memoir    and    papers. 

pp.  244-276 204-12 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.     Works,     v.    10.     pp. 

463-491.      Luther  and  the    reformation.      S18-27 

—  Carlyle,   T.     Essays,     v.   3.      pp.  6t-64. 

Luther's  Psalm 206E2 

On  heroes,     pp.  107-142 410-24 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      Events  and  epochs   in    re- 

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—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,      pp.  172- 

209  and  226-240 920-25 

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lands,      pp.    146-185 2706-42 

—  Froude,   J.    A.     Short    studies    on    great 

subjects,     v.  I.     pp.  37-127.     Times  of 
Erasmus  and  Luther 383E2 

—  Headley,   J.  T.      Miscellanies,      pp.    251- 

283 460E4 

—  Hedge,     F.     II.       Hours     with     German 

classics,    pp.  65-S2 830-42 

Prose  writers   of   Germany,      pp.   9-34.      830-43 

—  Hewdett,  II.  G.      Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

3°4-3'9 4104-52 

—  Hosmer,  J.  K.     Short  history  of  German 

literature,     pp.   172-205 830-45 

—  How  itt,  W.    History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  2.     pp.  S4-103 174-48 

—  Ireland,    W.    W.      Blot    upon    the    brain. 

pp.     32-51.        Hallucinations      of     Mo- 
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—  Lawrence,    E.      Historical    studies,      pp. 

56-9S.      Leo  and  Luther 204-53 

—  Mozley,  J.  B.     Essays,     v.    I.     pp.   321- 

438 204-63 

—  Noble  traits  of  kingly  men.    pp.  136    155.      689A3 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary    men     and 

women,      pt.   I.      pp.  17-25 4'o~9 

—  Smith,  L  M.     Stars  of  the  reformation. 

pp.  37-65 2706-72 

—  Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.  39-57.     .    .    .        870E2 

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pp.  n-92 4>  )3  8 

—  Wilkinson,  W.  C.    Clas  ii  German  course 

in  English,     pp.  24-40 830-95 

Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest    men. 
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Note. — See  also  histories  of  the  reformation, 

illy  Mill.'    d'    Aubigne's ;    histories       1 

Germany  and  of  German  literature :  and  lives  of 

Mil. lion  .111.1  othei    of  his  1  otemporaries. 

I.i  nil  KAN  theology.  Merle  d'  Aubignc,  J. 
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•II 252-653 


I  111  RE]  I 


797 


■   HES. 


Luttrell  of  Am. in.     I  .ever,  I  h 

I.I  X,  Adam.      San  II.,     ,/.       Mr n  .   of 

the  s. in, i. us.     v.  2.     pp.  71   76.     ...         03B6 
1  1  .   ,  I       1  '•  1  ..111    .111.1    ita  fum  in. us.     N.  Y., 

1882.        1-'  .       I  Inii  1 11. 11. ii     1  ientific 

■  ■  1 1 1    I .  [70-6 

LYALL,  <    I11    .     I        .  1  ■  111- 

I  11  11I    \i  il.i.m  1  -II    I.1111- 

ii  .  with    introdui  1 and   note  .      I ... 

1885.       8° 8927     5 

I.vai  1  .  Edna,   (pseud,  oj     \       Ellen  13     ly.) 

\  utobiog  raphj  ol  a   ilandei .   N.N.    i6°. 

1 1 1  an in  ii  1  nglishman.     N.N. 

12°. 

In  the  golden  daj  5.     V  V.     120. 
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We  two.     V  Y.     1 
Won  b)  «  aiting.      \.   \ .     120. 

Lycia.     Fellows,  C.      ["ravels  and  researches 

in  A,ia  Minor 457 —3 5 

Lycoming  Creek,  Pa.     Up   De  Graff,  T.  S. 

Bodi ,  1  imping  on  the  Lycoming.     795-86 

Lyi  ophron.     Elton,  C.    A.     S] ■  n     of 

the  classic  poets,     v.  1.      pp.  2(19  272.   S7001-3 

I  \  1  1  in  .1  5.     S .     Histories   ol    Gn  pe- 

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I  VDGATE,  John,  Eng.  poet,  b.  about  1375 -</. 
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-  Ward,  T.   H.,  ed.     I  ngli  h   1   k  ts.     v.  1. 

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I  iin\.     Sayce,  A.  II.     Ancient  empires  of 

the  East.     pp.  210  233 910  82 

1  VD1A.     Crosland,  Mrs.  Newton. 

Lydia:  a  lale  of  the  second  empire.  Gei- 
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Lydias,   The.     Philip,  R 241-76 

Lye]  1  .  Sir  Chas.,  British  giv/ogist,  b.   1797- 
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—  Geological  evidences  of  the  antiquity  of 

man;  with  an  outline  of  glacial  and  post- 
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man's  first  appearance  on  the  earth.     I ... 

*73-     s 573-51 

—  Geological  evidences  of  the  antiquity  of 

man  ;  with  remarks  on  the  theories  of 
the  origin  of  species  by  variation. 
PMla.,  [863;     8" 573-5 

1'l'ilH  iples  ol  juniIi  ;;\  :    .11.11 

of  the  earth  ami  its  inhabitants  consid- 
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[854.      cS".      Same.      2\.      1872 550-58 

Second  visit  to  the  United  State     ;  N 
America.      X.    V.,  1S50.       12°.       Same. 
2  v.     186S-55 473-59 


continued. 

1      1      1 

N.   V 

Life,  1  1. d   journal 

II:  ed.   by    hi 

ell.  2  v.     I..,   .  ... 

Dral  e,  S  A 

PP.  417  45- 

Stanley,    A.    P. 

PP.  23°  -45 

fas.  C,     I 
full  and 

■  men t ;   with  descriptioi 

iwn  variety,  ami  1  formation 

of  inten 

I ...  1881.     H° 

Lyford,  C.  P.     The  Morm 

appeal  to  the  American  people ;  with  an 
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a  graphic   and    thrilling  account   of   the 
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I8S6.       12° 

Lying.      Prime,  S.  I.      I  nder  the  trees,     pp. 
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12° 

Contrnts. — v.    i.      Endimion. 
Sapho  and   Phao.— Gallathea      N 
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'  tmpaspe.  In  British  dramatists,  pp. 
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Symonds,  J.  A.  Shakspeare's  predeces- 
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w  ird,   I.   H.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.   1. 

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..  S.   P.      Public  and  private    I 
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745]  -' 

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439-2S 
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LYND. 


-  7< 


Mi   \I)AM. 


Lynd,     Jas.       Class-book     of       etymology. 

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Lyndhurst,  Lord,  See  Copley,  John  Sin- 
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Lyne,  Augustus  A.  Midshipman's  trip  to 
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LYON,  Mary.  Hitchcock,  E.,  ed.  Power  of 
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man;    or,    elements    of    success    drawn 
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Lyons.  Joseph  A.,  ed.  American  elocution- 
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LYONS,    France.       Great    sieges   of    history. 

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Sala,  G.  A.     Trip  to  Barbar)  1>_\  .1  round- 
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—  See  also  France. 

Lyra  Anglicana  :  hymns  and  sacred  songs: 

ed.    b)  Robert  II.  Baynes 2451-2 


Lyra  bicyclica:     forty  poets    on  the  wheel. 

Dalton,  J.  G 272C4 

Lyra  elegantarium.      Locker,  F.,  ed.  .    .    .      S096-5 

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Robert 188C25 

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—  Brannan,    W.    P.       Vaga 1    Vandyke 

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M  01   V      Melville,  J.  G.   \\  hyte 

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\l  \i.i  1  I  ,ee.  I  isher,  Fram  1  C,  (Chi  istian 
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Mam  1   Mai  tin.     \\  rattier,  J.  G 948)  '7 

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Biographical    essaj  -.        Leipzig,      1857. 

i" '. .    .    .     603E15 

1  ■  1 

Gold  :    ■  1 .  1 1 

Cril  teal,  historical,   and  mi     ellain 

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1  1  f  .1  Roman  1 

On  the  Royal  I  I      1       1         ■  ■  enes 

"  Vth"  nian  re>  Cri  prin- 

■  1  me  a  ]  reat 

law  suit  Im ■:  ■  irishes  of  St.  Denis  and 

5l  *  Jeorge  in  the  water  —Conversation  between 
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ton    hing  thi  ivil  v    1       On  1         \   ticnian 

orators  Prophetic  account  of  a  great  National 
1  pit  poem  to  b<  entitled  the  \\  d  and 

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t   '  I :  Milton,      Machiavelli       [ohn    !  iry- 

den.—  History.    -Hallai  :    his- 

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viewer's di  I  Utilitarian  theory  of 

uthey's  Colloquies  on  society. 
Rob<  rl  Montgomery's  Poems.— Sadler's  Law 
ilal  lition    of   the    Pil- 

l  ler's    Refutation   refuted. 

Civil  disa   Hides    f  thi    I    1  I  i  f c  of 

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Hampden      Rei     1  fare's   Memoirs  of 

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i    Win,  Temple,     1  Gladstone  on  Chun 
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Hum.     Lord     Holland,     Warren     Hasting 
i      deric  the  great— Madame  D'Arblay.—  I 
[ministration 
\  1  ife  and  writings  of  Addisoi 

— Earl  of  Chatham,  — Francis  Attcrbury.— John 


him 
\\  , 

\  I  \ 

Halil 

1    1 

■ 

Win, 
[ohn      1       It  1  \i  hibali 

Richard  1  ' 

.i.i  ill.    Marj    I : 
Bi  1 

,.f  Marlboi 

Will 
■  1 
I 
lace  >  '"'"- 

.  illiam  II I       Unpopularity     I    ■"■ 
III       Popularity  of  Mary  1 1 

1 

■    ■ 
Dalrymple      Lord  Melville.-  I  Mar- 

■■f     R  \1\  i.;h\ 

I.—  Avarice    ol     M 
lath  and  Well 
l>r    Win.    Sherl 
Collier.  — Henry  Dodwcll.    -K 
willi  im. — 
—  Aldrich    and     '  v.— 

marthon.  — John     I 
thei       1  I  .irk. 

1  ■ 

\\  in.     Fuller-  I  inc.— 

R 

Whitney.— Anne  Bracegirdlc  bun. 

1 

1   —William 
III  .,i  Icn.-Wm,    Vndei  I 

(    11.;  1 

Harlcy,   earl   of  Oxford  and    Mortimer. — Paul 
Foley.— Elizabeth  Villers.-   heath  of  Mary  II 

i     licy    of   Marlborough    after    the    death   of 
Mary.     Robert  Charnock  and  his  a<  1  om] 

1  1  r shall,  duki 
1       don   Universil  and   industrial 

—  Present   adminu  trati 

f  the 

University  ;cch  on   retiring 

from    political     life.— MUcella  ns.— 

f  ancient  K 

—  Ci  itical  and  historical  ess  >uted 

to  the  Edinburgh   review.     5    v.      Leip- 

1S50.     240 w>jl"5 

leal   and    miscell 

N.    V  .,    1S59 

tical  and  1  us.    V  \  .. 

8° 

itical  and  n  I  hila., 

and  poems.     N.  Y\,    1S60.      1     .    .    .    .       I 

1  the  5  vol.  editions  arc 
tantially  the  same  .is  thi  - 
editioi  lilted  from 

the  t  vol.  ed 

History  of  England.     4   v.      N.   Y.. 
12  .     Same.      - 




MACAULAY. 


Soo  — 


Mi  c  \i:K. 


MACAULAY,  T.  B.,  continued. 

—  Same.      10  v.      Leipzig,  1849-61.      160.  .  936-64 

—  Same.      5  v.      Phila.,  1879.      12° 936-6 

—  Same.     5  v.      N.  V.      120 936-61 

—  Lays  of  ancient  Rome.     n.  t.  p.     24°.  .    .  603C5 

Contents.  —  Preface.  —  Horatius.  —  Battle  of 
Lake  Regillus.—  Virginia. — Prophecy  of  Capys. 
— Ivry;  a  song  of  the  Huguenots. — The  Armada: 
a  fragment. 

and  other  poems  :  also  Lays  of  the  Scot- 
tish cavaliers,  by  Wm.  E.  Aytoun.  B., 
1882.      240.      [Modern  classics.]  ....     603E51 

—  Life  of  Frederick   the  great.      B.,   n.    d. 

1 6° 382B6 

—  Life  of   Wm.    Pitt;   preceded   by   the   life 

of  the  earl   of  Chatham.      N.    V.,    i860. 

16° 735BI 

—  Poetical  works.      X.  V.      120 603C4 

—  Speeches.     2  v.      Leipzig,  1853.      160.  S25-55 

—  Warren  Hasting..      X.  Y.,   1SS6.      160.    .  456B4 
-  Wm.  Pitt  [and]  Atterbury.    Leipzig,  i860. 

1 6° 41 1-7- 

—  Selections     from     the     writings     of    Lord 

Macaulay;   with  notes  by  G.   0.  Trevel- 

yan.      N.  Y.,  1877.     8° 603E6 

i  •lunate  of  Milton's  genius  and  character. 

In  Masson,  I).      Life  of  Milton.     .    .    .        634B4 

—  History.      ///   Prose    masterpieces,     v.    2. 

pp.  1S5-268 808-7 

—  Life  and  writings  of  Addison.      In   Addi- 

son,  1.      Poetical  works,     pp.    13-78.     .        108C1 

—  Life  of  Samuel  Johnson.    In   Johnson,  S. 

English  poets 41821-5 

Prophetic  account  of  a  future  epic.  In 
Travesty.      [Treasure  Irene  series.] 

—  Jones,  C.  II.      Lord    Macaulay:    liis    life, 

his  writings 600B3 

Mini. n,  J.  C.     Macaulay 600B34 

—  Trevelyan,    <i.    O.       Life    and    letters   of 

Lord  Macaulay 600B5 

Adams,  C.  K-,  ed.  Representative  British 
orations.  v.  3.  pp.  50-94.  Biog. 
sketch.     On  the  reform  bill  of  1832.    ..      8258-2 

—  Bayne,    P.      Essays,     ser.    2.     pp.    52-85.       139E6 

—  Caldwell,    II.      Art    of  doing   our   best. 

pp.  66-88 4IO-23 

—  Cobb,    J.    B.      Leisure   labors,     pp.    247- 

300.     Review  of  History  of  England.     .       240E1 
I  1     icis,  G.  H.     <  'i. it"i  s  of  the  age.     pp. 

64-80 4"-37 

I  1  1.1,    1       \.       Lord    Mai  aulay.     /// 

No.  2.     pp.  7-14.    ...      418  -14 
1  rilfill  hi,  <  r.      Modern  literature  and  liter- 
ary men.    sir.  2.      pp.   1 10    132 418   43 

Third    gallery    of    portraits,      pp.     233- 

1 1 8   1 1 1 

—  Gladstone,     W.     E.      Glei :.    oi     past 

(rears,     v.  2.     pp.  265-341.     Ri    ii  n    ol 
Trevel)  in      Mai  aulay 426E1 


Macaulay,  T.  B.,  continued. 

—  Griswold,    II.    T.       Home    life    of    great 

authors,     pp.    177-187 418-45 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  231-244 410-536 

—  Home,  R.  H.     Xew  spirit  of  the  age.    pp. 

211-220 4182-45 

—  Martineau,    II.       Biographical     sketches. 

pp.  102-112 4104-62 

—  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.      Personal  traits  of  Brit- 

ish authors,      v.  4.      pp.  33-79 4182-56 

—  Morley,   J.     Critical   miscellanies.      \.    1. 

pp.  253-291 646E4 

—  Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,      pp.    164-167 410-78 

—  Barton,     J.,     ed.       Princes,     authors     and 

statesmen,      pp.    164-172.      College    life 

of  Macaulay 410-83 

—  Punshon,  W.  M.      Lectures  and  sermons. 

IT-  39-97 204-72 

—  Russell,  A.  P.     Characteristics,    pp.    74- 

104 79SE6 

—  Stephens,   J.  F.  J.      Essays,      pp.    97-106.      850E1 

—  Walsh,    Wm.   Shepard.      Pen    pictures  of 

earlier  Victorian  authors,      pp.   136-158.     41S-94 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      Essays  and  review. .     v. 

1.     9-30  and  356-359 946E5 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.      I 'rose  works,     v.  2.     pp. 

37-57.     Review  of  History  of  England.      047L0 
Mai    IULAY,  Zachary,  /•'.  R.  S.,  English  phil- 
anthropist, h.  1768-1/.  1838.     Blaikie,  W. 
G.      Leaders    in    modern    philanthropy. 

pp.   103-114 4'56-2 

MaCAULEY,  J.     Grey  Hawk.     n.   t.  p.      12°.       873B3 
McAuley,  Jerry.      1'ierson,  A.  T.     Evangel- 
istic work.     pp.   288-301 254-67 

M  V  BETH,  John  Walter  Vilant.      Might  and 
mirth   of  literature:   treatise   on    figura- 
tive language.     N.  V.,  1875.    8°.  .    .    .      117-57 
In  Heywood,  J.  C.      How  they  strike  me, 

these    authors.       pp.  251-264 804    17 

Mai  beth:  atragedy.  See  Shakespeare,  Wm. 
Macbrair,  Rev.  R.  M.  Africans  at  home; 
being  a  popular  description  of  Vfrii  1 
and  the  Africans  condensed  from  the  ac- 
counts of  African  travelers  from  the  lime 
of  Mungo  Park  to  the  present  day.     L., 

n.    il.       l6° 460-64 

McBride,  Jas.  Pioneer  biography  :  sketches 
of  the  lives  of  some  of  the  early  settlers 
nf  Butler  count) .  1  Mil...  1  inn.  .:  \ . 
1869-71.     8° 41271-6 

Maccab  trs.     See  Judas  Maccabseus. 

McCABE,  Jas.  !>.,  jr.,  Am.  writer,  i.  [84O. 
Great  fortunes  and  how  thej  were 
made  :  or,  the  iti  uggle  and  1 1  iumphs  of 
inn     ,11  made   men.     t'inn..    1S71.     8°.     4123-6- 

_  Life  of  Gen     I         \..  Gai  field,     n.   1.   p. 

[2° IO4B6 


\i(  c  \r.i 


M  \<  MM  \\  I. II  I 


\li  '   ■■,  i  i     I        D.,      nlint 

Ouryoungfoll     in    \  I  n  I     i     o  I 

ii  ih 
Central  I  1883      ra 

ri.MH  tlerni         or,  the  ] 

I869        I  2° 594^1 

M'(  ai  1 ,  A'    .  S.     Sprague,  W.  B.    Ki 

celebritii        pp.  73-80 1104-85 

MacCall,  Wm.     fori  iv. 

1  -.  1873.     8  .  1 7 

M.i  m  1  \.  I  laniel.  Headley,  J.  I  .  Chap 
!  mi  ami  clergj  ol  ihi  revi >lution.  pp. 
-7"  -'7'' *    ■         J12I-4S 

McCam.A,  Sarah.      Ellet,  1 '..    F.     W  omi  n  ol 

In     V  mer  ican  re  vol  u  t  io  n ,      pp     i  0    169       1  !  1 

McCai.M  w.       Ai.  hibald       I  lamilton, 

A  In  idgi  d  historj  I.I  ind,  and    1  m 

densed    cl ["  ■  ■.  .    fi he   time    ol 

1 1 1  ni   Britons  to  I  lie  1  eign   ol    \  1 

1  ;   with  a  5)  nopsis  ol  I  ngland  in  1  tie 

nil  I tur;   .    ..iii.i,"..1,      nstilu- 

tions,  etc.     N.  Y.,  1880.    8° 9301-6 

M'( '  \i;  mi,  1 1.  T.,    /.     I  :  guide  i" 

the   Royal    and   men  I.., 

|M"|        I  .•'  .  H2H2-48 

MacCarthy,   I Ii    ■ Irish  author,  b. 

,    ,/,   1882. 
original  sources  ;  with   incidents,   letters 

I  writings.      I...   it.  d.     12° 820B4 

McCarthy,  Justin,  Irish  author,  b,  1830. 
<  .MMi, , I,   :   i  he  girl  with   a   foi  tune.      I  .. 

1886.       12°. 

I    Mm  1  ler's  statue.      \ .   t  .,  1S79.     240. 

I  li  m   I  i-U   Disdain.      V  1  ..  1876.     8°. 

I .'  '. ■.     N.  Y.,  [879.     8  . 

Epoch  "I    reform,     [830   1850.        V    \\. 

n.  <!•      idn 9J75-6 

History  oi  1  iur  ov*  n  1  imes   from   thi 
sion    of  Queen    Victoria    to    1  he   Bei  lin 
I  '  ngre  i,     I  1837    1878.]    4  i.     I...  iS69. 
S°.      Same.      2  V.       N.  Y.,    iSSo.       1 2°.   . 

I I  istorj    of   the    foui    Gei  N.    Y*., 

1885 41111-6 

Hours    «iih    eminent     Irishmen    and    a 
of  Irish   histoi  y.      N.    S  ..    t886. 

'- 94'-54 

I   "K  Judith.     N.  V..  1S72.    8°. 
Linley  Rochford.     N.  Y.,  1874.     8°. 
M  lid  "i    Uhens.      N.  \  .     8°. 
Modern  leaders:  a  series  of  biographical 

sketi  hes.     \  .  \  ,.  1872.     8° 1104-6 

Cant,             Q  ml   her  subjei 

— Real    Louis  1                1          no. — 

1                1    Wales      ki:  1          : .      Victor 

I  '1  in.        Napoleon.—   I  Ii 

of  Cambridgi  Brigham  ,               1  ,     ral  tri- 
umvii 

Engli  ers. — George  1 

1      '.  George  San 

1          !  Pai       'I'ilc  fratrum :  the 

two    Newmans.  Archbishop    Manning.     J 


I    ' 

■ 

M y  enen 

Paul  Ma  isie.     N 

eral    elei  lion 

'2 

.///./  Praed,  Mi  >.  '  .      Kighl  In 
1    '      n'l  tiy,  liMin  I  hi 
Glad 

in  Ei 
with    preface   l>y  John    Bi  lly. 

I  ■•     1  "  ■       1  -•  

I  !  1  he     I fnion  :    ski 

Irish      1  1798-1886.      1 

1887.     8° 

M    ■  1    .1;  1  m   More.     Sadlier,   .1/ 
\l  '        ,  11,,,  Irii  kson.    B 

and  carryall  :  or,  out-door  sights  and  in- 

thoughts.     1  inn.,    1873       1  .      241-511 

1  tes.     I  inn..  1876.     1 

M'Cai    land,  1 nil  k.   Builders  ol   B 

1..,  1871.     120 : 

1  C.  F.      '  Cultivation  In 

1  ',  ,  years'   prog  the 

ttes.     pp.  103-124 609-6 

\l  \<  1  11111  a,     Bl  isevelt    Tu 

1 1 . 1 1 1  it-    life   ■  1    I  lenrj    \\  .    I  ongfellow  : 

■  1  am- 

bridge   and    Nahant,    during    lite    yi 

.  ■       V  V.,  1S82.      12°.  . 

\l  m  1  11  ia\  11  1  i,    N:.  1  old,     Florentine 

man,  b.    1469-//.    1527.      Florentine  his- 
tories:   ir.    by  C.    E.    Lester.     2  \ .      V 

V.,  1845.      12 

-,  client,  luminous  and  picturesque."— -J. 
Thomas. 
Mi  1       ence  and  of  the  affai 

1  1  earliest  times  to  death  of 

renzo  lite  magnificent  :    the  prince;  and 
various     historical     tracts.        I...    1 

>-' 

Villari,  P.     Niccolo   Macchiavelli  and  ni- 
nnies  

"   1  lie  latest  and   most    satisfactory    wurk  on 
the  life  and  publi<  1    this  great  polit- 

:  philosopher  and  writer."— C.  *" 

1  leu  lett.    11.(1.       Hi 

■\; 41 

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193  -j° 603E3 

—  Symonds,    J.    A.     Renaissance    in    Italy. 
pt.  1.     Age  of  the   despots,     pp. 

37o "4506-7 

e  Italian  authors 
their  works 

Florence.      Italy. 


M.  C]  Kl  LAN. 


—  802 


M.COOK. 


Mi  <  "1  F.I  1  an,  Carswell.  Personal  memoirs 
and  military  history  of  U.  S.  (Irani, 
versus  the  record  of  the  army  of  the 
Potomac.      I;.,    ins-.     8° 4.,:.P,i 

McCl.ELl.AN,  Geo.  Brinton,  Am.  general,  Ik 
iS26-</.  1885.  McClellan's  own  story: 
the  war  for  the  Union,  the  soldiers  who 
fought  it,  the  civilians  who  directed  it, 
and  Ins  relations  to  it  and  them;  with 
biographical  sketch  by  W.  C.  Prime.  X. 
V.,   1887.     8°.     .    .    .' 602B3 

—  Addey,    M.      Geo.    B.    McClellan,     from 

cadet  to  major  general :  a  biography.    .        602B1 

—  Curtis,  (.1.  T.      McClellan's  last  service  to 

the  republic 602II2 

—  Kelly,   W.    D.       Lincoln    and    Stanton:   a 

study  of  the  war  administration  of  1861- 
62;  with  special  consideration  of  some 
recent  statements  of  Gen.  McClellan.   .    9785-4S 

—  Peninsular  campaign   of  Gen.  McClellan.     9787-7 

—  Webb,    A.    S.     The    Peninsula:    McClel- 

lan's campaign  of  1862 97S1-17 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

287-297 41231-4 

—  Keyes,  E.   I  >.      Fifty  years'  observation  of 

men  and  events,      pp.  437-480 5j2pi 

—  Lanman,    C.      Hap-hazard  personalities. 

IT-  370-379 ■     •    •       412   58 

—  Reid,   \\ .     Ohio   in    the   war.     pp.   275- 

l°9 9796   7 

McClellan,  II.  B.  Life  and  campaigns  of 
Major  Gen.  J.  E.  1!.  Stuart,  commander 
of  the  cavalry   of   the  army    of  northern 

Virginia.       P...    1S85.      8° 858B4 

Mcl  1  1  1  1  an,  Mrs.  11.  11.  (Flemming  Harford, 

■  1       \  carpetknight.    P.,  1885.    120. 

■  Cupid  and  the  sphinx.     N.Y.,1878.     120. 

McClellan,  Robert.    McBride,  J.     Pioneer 

biography,      v.  2.     pp.  7-98 41271-6 

McClelland,   M.   G.     Jean  Monteith.     N. 
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Oblivion.     X.  \  ..  1885.      160. 
Princess.     X.  Y..  1880.     16°. 

—  Self-made  man.     Iii    Lippincott's    m 

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VIi  <   'ii'.  \M'.  John     \l.-\..    Am.   ,..■.  n  ral,  t<. 
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'■i'  1   1  1    rocK,    Mrs.  Eva,  .  d.    Pile  in  Ala 

letter- "l  Mrs.  Eugene  S.  Willard.  ...     26 
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1      uklin  :  voyage  "i  1  he  "  Fo>  "  in  the 

ch  of  Fi  anklin   and 

mpanions.      P..  1875.      12".  ...         1.98-6 

In  tl.i  itive  ol    the   dis- 

■       of  thi    i   11   ol   Sir  John    f  ranklin. 
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Mcl  lintock,  Sir  F.  L.,  continued. 

—  Narrative  of  the  discovery  of  the   fate   of 

Sir  John  Franklin   and    his  companions 

B.,  i860.     8°.     [Same.] 498-6 

age  of  the  "  Fox  "  in   the   antic 
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—  Recent  Polar  voyages,      pp.   201-213.  ■    ■       49^-78 
M'Clintock,  John,   D.   />.,   Am.  scholar,  l>. 

1814-1/.  1870.  Plan  of  the  centenary  of 
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Bungener,  P.  P.  F.    History  of  the  coun- 
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McCLOSKEY,  John,  Am.  cardinal,  l>.  1810. 
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and  a  biography  of  John  A.  M'(  lung,  by 
Henry  Waller.  Louisville,  Ky.,  1879.  8°.  987-5S 
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1886.       12° 984-6 

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mountains.      Phila.,   1869.      160.     .    .    .         47>N-6 

Mi  11  1  i:r,  I.  P.,  ed.  P.- lis. hi  and  his  inven- 
tions, including  explanations  of  the  tele- 
phone, phonograph,  tasimeter,  electric 
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Mi  t'1.1  RE,  Capt.  John.  Speech  ;  with  in- 
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\|i  Cl  1  RE,  Mary.      Ellet,    P.  F.      Women  of 

the  American  revolution,     pp.  175-197.   4121-35 

Mcl  11  ci.     Robert.       Gentlemen's      stal.le 

-aide.       Phila.,    1870.       12° 6361-6 

Mm    Ml  .    A1  V.    D.        \iuinig  the  in.'  ■  is  ;   hi  . 

work  in  the  Wynds.      1  .,   181.7.      120.    .       2641-5 

Mm  1  mi,    Re,     Malcolm.      Arguments   fot 

and  againsl  II e  rule.     I  ..  1880.     8°.   32041-6 

Mci  "  .1.1  \ .  Rebecca.  The  hen.  ,.1  t  low- 
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Mi  CONNELL,  Annie  Bliss,  I  Pdl  married. 
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M'CONNEL,  J.  L.  TheGlenns:  a  family  his- 
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Mil  s.  Ales.  McDowell,    Am. 

[831 .     Reid,  \\ .     1  'hi.,  in  the  w ar.   pp. 
806-S09 '1796-7 

Mi.  -..    Daniel.      Reid,    W.     ( >hio   in   the 

I       pp.  904   000 9796-7 


\\i  COOK. 


-  X0.1  — 


'II 


\l i  .  Henr)    '  liristi  iphei ,    D.    />. 

null  i  8  ;;.      I  lone)     I 

i  ..'i 'i f  the  Ci 

n      .-i    the     \  mi'i  H  .in    pla  mi  ;,     rinl. i.. 

1882.     8° 59 

Natural  hi  torj  ol  i  he   agrii  nil  n  il 

lii       i rchi 

lecture  and    tructun    of  |  i  mex 

bai  batus.     Phila.,  t88o.    8° 59593—' 

(  ibjei  i  and  outline  teaching:  aguidi 

foi  S laj    i  ho  il   «  orkers.     St.    I  ,nuis, 

i  s 7  i .      i6° 146-6 

I  rn. mi    ..1   .in  old  in  hi  :  lea>  es   Fi  om   the 

note  t I-  1  'i   1  ii.n in alist.     \ .  'i   .  1885. 

12° '■      5957  6 

\V en  friend    ol    I     u  '  i1"] " 

ular  lectures  based    upon    1  he   lives   and 

1  ii  11  h  ti  '  -  ol  the  holj   vi 1   gospel 

history.     V  \  ..    isso.     12° 22179 

itttit      Mm..  1 '..  1  .  1   1 .    11        .1  fore 

tin   birth  of  I  hrisl        Wary  the  m   [herol  I    iu 
(after  the  birth  ol    ■  .uina. 

— Joanna,  thi  royal  *.  trt's  wife.— Martha  of 
1 :.  t ii  in \  M  .1  y     of      Bethany.       Weep 

daughters  of  Jerusalem.  —  Mary  ol  CI 
Mary  Magdalene.     Mary  the  mother  ol   Mark. 
Mil  1 » ik,  Roberl  I  ..    '  1 

1  862.      Uri'l.  \\ .     '  Ihio  in  tin-  \\  .11.      pp. 

s7"i  879 9796  7 

Mai  <  'a  11  n.  1  has,  \\  m.     I\  inem  il  1  ti  eat- 

isc  mi  the  modifii  ation  1  1  motii  m  as  ef- 
fected  by  forms  and  mi  idi  of  1  onnection 
.  1   1 1 1 1    moving  pai  X . 

v..  1883.    s° 6218-58 

\l    '     1  mick,   Cyrus    Hall,   Am.   inventor,   l>. 
[809  d.  1884.      I  irake,  S.    \..    d.     ( >ur 
great  benefactors,     pp.  .1S0-489.    .    .    .      410   \2 
1  [owe,  1 1.     Ail  ni  achievements 

uf  Americans,      pp.    155    157 4  1  j   55 

Mills,  J.  I  >.      An  hi  money  making,     pp. 
!58    [69 658  63 

Mi  CORMICK,  Eliot.     I  v.i.  ,   island  ;   with  oth 
ei  ■.!"!  ies  foi  bo)  s.      B.,    188  ;.      1  .•  . 
mi,/  others.      Wondei    storie     ol    travel. 
B.,  1886.     120 1 

McO  if  Mi'i.,    II  rin  \ .       Practical     work     in 
geography.     1  hicago,    1885.      12°.     .    .       , 

McCosh,    Jas.,     S  metaphysi- 

cian, b.  1S10.  Christianity  and  positiv- 
ism: a  series  ol  lectures  to  the  times  on 
natural    theology  and   apologetics.      N. 

Y..    iSyi.        12° ' 

—  Emotions.     V  Y..  1880.     S° 1S7  6 

I    \. num. limn  of  Ml.    I  .    S.     Mill's     phi] 

phy.     X.  V.,   [871.     8°.  .■ 161   6 

[ntuitionsof  the  mind  inductively  investi- 

I.      L.,  1865.     S° 111 

I  aw:  "i    discursive   thoughl  :  .1  text-book 
ol   formal  logic.     N.  Y.,  1870.     12°...        18 
-  Method  of  the  Divine  government,  phys- 

ical  and  moral.     X.   •  ..  1S56.     8°.    .    .      2315   j 


McCo         l  ntinned. 

Phila 

1.  Ci 
op| 

ti  applied  1 
1 
j.    Devi  lopmi 
"i  do. 

V.,  1886.     8°.  

Psycholo  ! 

II.   \.  V'.,  1887. 

in  a  phil- 
osO|                           v.i.l                            N. 
V.,  [887.     8°.     [A  new  edition  of  I'hilo- 
e  1   with   an   in- 
troduction.]       

■  -  Religion     in    .•    college,    « liai     plo 

aid    have:   being  an  examination  <>f 
Presidenl    Eliol          per  n  the 

lull                       I11I1   in    New    York,    Feb., 
t886.     \.  \  ..  [886.     120 [77-6 

—  k cli  I    evolution.      X.     Y.. 

-  .     [Bedell 

Si  u!  !  1  ~  Il     :. 

ry,  critical,  from  Hutcheson  to  llam- 

.      X.  \  .,   1S75.      8° 1621     :•■ 

I  levelopmenl  ; 
and    what    it    cannot    do.     ///     Boston 
ectures,   [880-81.    pp.  113   [40. 
1  1  T.     ( lerman  psj 

lay 1 

1'n'i '•:     llden,    I .      Natural 

speaker 801-12 

Scottish   philosophy.       ///   Concord    lect- 
ures   on   philosophy,  iSSj.     pp.43    \6.         143   2 

—  and    Dickie,   Geo.         Typical     forms 

special  ends  in  1  1  eal  ion.    V  "\  ..  tsy ..   8  . 

Brownson,    O.    A         Works.       v.  2.     pp. 

|JN  417.      Review   of   Christianity   ami 

i>  ism. S18-27 

—  Wright,    C.       Philosophical    discu 

I2Q-341  ieWS.]    .  1 

1.1.      W   imen  of  the 

■  lion.     v.  2.  1  jl     ;, 

.  Thos.,   /'.    /'.. 

*■  >  7  7 

ami  suppression  of  the  reformation  in 
Italy  in  the  16th  century  :  including  a 
sketch  of  the  I  he  reformation 
in  the  Grisons.  Phila  .  [842.  12°.  .  . 
of  Andrew  Melville,  containing  illus- 
trations of  the  ecclesiastical  and  literary 
his;  itland  during  the  latter 
part  of  tire  loth  and  beginning  of  the 
17th  century  :  with  an  appendix.  Ed- 
inburgh, 1-  


M'CRIE. 


804  — 


MACDONAI  I). 


M'Crie,   Thos.,  continued. 

—  Civil  and  ecclesiastical  history  of  the  bass. 

/»  Miller,  11.     Geology  of  the  bass  rock.     5541—6 

—  Miller,  H.      Headship  of  Christ,     pp.  93- 

M3 2577-6 

M'Crinuell,    Rachel.       English  governess. 

L.     1 6° 597AI 

—  School  girl  in  France.     N.  Y.,  [873.     16°.      597A2 
McCi  [lorn,  Benj.      Pollard,  E.  A.     Life  of 

Robert  E.  Lee.      pp.  637-644 41225-5 

M  m  1   11  LOCH,  Hunter.     From  dawn  to  dusk, 

and  other  poems,  l'hila.,  1SS7.  160.  .  603C8 
Mi  luLLOCH,  John  Ramsay,  Scottish  economist, 
b.  1784-rf.  1864.  Principles  of  political 
economy;  with  a  sketch  of  the  rise  and 
progress  of  the  science,  [and]  an  essay  on 
interest  and    value    of   money,    by   John 

Locke.      L.      12° lio-b 

McCi  1  loi  gh,  John,*.  1832-d.  1885.  Fiske, 
S.     Off-hand  portraits  of  prominent  New 

Yorkers,      pp.  235-241 41-47-3 

Matthews,    J.     B.     ami   Ilutton,    1..,    eds. 
Actors  and  actresses,     v.  4.     pp.267-286.     4179   7 

—  Life   and    writings    of    Mr.    Ricardo.      In 

Ricardo,  D.      Works,      pp.  15-33.  .  .    .       330-77 

Macdermots  of  Bally cloran.     Trollope,  A. 

Mai  DONALD,  Alex.  Hinton,  R.  J.  Eng- 
lish radical  leaders,      pp.   142-160.     .    .         411-5 

Macdonald,  Etienne  Jacques  Joseph,  duke 
of  Toronto,  marshal  of  France,  i.  1765- 
d.  1840.  Giant,  J.  Cavaliers  of  for- 
tune,     pp.  308-355 410-53 

Headley,  J.  T.      Napoleon  and    his   mar- 
shals,     v.   I.      pp.  242-275 665B56 

Macdonald,  Flora,  Scottish  heroine,  />.  1720- 
d.  1790.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Sunshine 
of  domestic  life.     pp.  139-169 1 1  ;   13 

—  Clark,    1).  W.     True  tales   for   the   spare 

hour.     pp.  344-376 903-22 

—  Ellet.    E.    L.      Women  of   the    American 

revolution,      v.  2.      pp.   142-149.    .    .    .     4121-35 

—  Jesse,  J.  II.     Memoirs  of  the  pretenders 

and  their  adherents.     1111.421-432.    .    .      411-59 
I  1  l . .iii  ..in.  Mi  .  K.  (B.),  i<  rrai  e  Wharton, 
pseud.)     Memoirs   of    the   Jacobites    of 
1715-1745.      v.  3.      pp.  3IO-380.     .     .     .        4II2-8 

Watson,  11.  C*.     Heroic  women  of  history. 

pp.  187  -111 413-95 

( '.  1 1.     Seven   heroines  of  <  hris 

tendom.     pp.  [69   102 4'3-99 

M  1 sAi.n,  Frederika.     Nathaniel  Vaugh 

an,  priesl  and  man,     3  v.  in  1.     N.    V., 

1874-       12°- 

i!   and  Pearl:  wanderings  and  wondei 
ings  of   two   English  children  in  India. 

1  888.     8° 454-475 

i    ii     Geo.,  Scottish  writer,   0.    1824. 

Mi  la  I  athcart.      Ii.     120. 
Alei  Forbi    1  1  Hov,  [len.    N.Y.,1870.  8  '. 


N. 


X. 


V., 

V.. 


8°. 

Ill  LMl 


M  \'  DONALD,  Geo.,  continued. 

—  Annals  of  a  quiet  neighborhood.      N.  \  .. 

1871.      12°. 

—  David  Elginbrod.     11.     120. 
-Donal  Grant.     B.,  1883.     240. 

—  Double  story.      N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Dramatic    and   miscellaneous    poems.      I. 

Within    and    without.      II.    Hidden   life 
and  other  poems.      X.  V.      120 

—  England's  antiphon.     1...  n.  d.     120.  .    . 

—  Guild     court:    a    London    story 

1S66.     8°. 

—  Hidden    life    and   other    poems 

1S72.      12" 

—  Home  again.      N.  Y.,  18SS.      12°. 

—  Imagination  and   other   essays.      II.      120. 

Contents.—  Imagination,  its  function  and  its 
culture  — Sketch  of  individual  development. — 
St.  1  lenrge's  day,  1564. — Art  of  Shakespeare  as 
revealed  by  himself. — Elder  Hamlet. — On  Po- 
lish.— Growing's  Christmas  eve. —  Essays  on 
some  of  the  forms  of  literature. — History  and 
heroes  of  medicine. — Wordsworth's  poetry. — 
Shelley. — Sermons. — True  greatness. 

—  Malcolm,      l'hila.,  1S75.      8°. 

—  Marquis  of  Lossie:  sequel  to  "  Malcolm.'" 

l'hila.,  1870.     8°. 

—  Mary  Marston.      X.  Y.,  1881.      120. 

—  Paul  Faber,  surgeon,     l'hila.,  1870. 
—  Phantasies:    a    faerie    romance    for 

and  women.      B.      12°. 
Portent  :   story  of   the  inner  vision  of   the 
Highlanders,    commonly  called      econd 
sight.      P.,  12°. 

—  Princess  and  Curdie :  sequel  to  "Princess 

and   the  goblin."     n.  t.   p.      120.  .    .    . 

—  Princess  and  the  goblin,      n.  t.  ]>.      160.  . 

—  Ranald    Bannerman's    boyhood,      l'hila.. 

1871.      160.  .    .    •. 

—  Robert   Falconer.      B.      120. 

—  St.  George  and  St.  Michael.     N.  Y.     12°. 
Seaboard  parish:   sequel  to   "Annals  of  a 

quiet   neighborhood."      I..,   1869.      l6°. 

-  Sir  Gibbie.     X.  Y.     120. 

—  Stephen  Archer  and  other  tales.     L.     120. 

Contents.     Stephen  Archer. — The  gifts  of  the 

Christ-child. — The   history    of  Photogen    and 

\  \  1  i    11s. —  The    butcher's    bills. —  Port    in    a 

storm.  —If  I  had  .t  fai  her. 

Thomas  Wingfold,  curate.     X.  Y.,  1870. 

12°. 

—  Vicar's    daughter:    an    autobiographical 

study  :    sequel    to    "  Annul  .  ol   a    quiet 
neighborh 1"  and  "Seaboard  parish." 

I!..    1876.       16°. 

Warlock  0'    Glenwarlock:  a  homely    ro- 
mance.     P..    18.81.      12°. 
Weighed  and  wanting.     I..  [882.     120. 

\\  illon  and   H  ithotlt.       V   \    .    [872.       12°. 

\\  I1.11     mine1  •  mine.      P..  [886.      1.'". 
\\  ilfred  '  umbi  1  mede.     X.  Y.,  1872.     12. 


604C1 
-45-7 


604C3 
605  E5 


381   629 
381   63 

508  A  2 


""I1    1 


M   \('|M  l\   \|    D. 


M  \<  El 


Macdonald,  Ceo.,  i  ontinm  it. 

v hi  S.,    I  .   W.   J.,  r>.     i  i 

from  hell 

Rogers,  < 
r  i    :  !  ■        ketch  and  poen  ■   ■   : 

\l  \ win.     Mi      II.    II.     i  IhIiI    life    in 

Si. mi.     In  Si;ini  and  I  ao  .     pp.  184    [92 

\l  M  DONALD,  II  ugh.      Rogei   ,  C, 

tish I.     pp    ISO-353      [13 

.  I 80 

\l  \ .Mi',  Dr.  John  1 I    i   1      >  I  he 

mi pica!  *  ■ 1    drinking 

water.     Phila.,  >      5433-1 

Sound   .1  in  I  colour ;   their   relation  .   1 
gie     ind  hai  m .      L.,  1869.     8°.  .  .  1    . 

Vfi  Di  ■'.  mii,  I'ih.n  li.in  S.  Vital  philo  iphy  : 
a  survey  of  subsl  1  1  I  in  1  ^position 
hi  ii.iiui  il  religion.      1'lnl  i.(  1871        1  1         no 

Mcl  li  in  mm.  l/<  r.  N.  A.  1  hapti  •  fn 
Siam  and  Laos 

Mi  I  1.  in  \i  11,  W.     Spiritualism  identical  with 
am  ienl  soi  111  ( ,  New    I  estament  dem 
■  il  ig]      ml    model  n    «  itchcraft.     N.  V\, 
(866.     160 [75-6 

M  m  1 11  in  mii.  Win.      I  oca  I  go'  mil 

m   , 'in in  in  Scotland.      In  Probyn,  I  -  \\  .. 
ed.     Cobden  club  essays,     pp.   ;N>    p>;.   ,;iJI    77 

Mi  I  ionni  1  1 .  John.  1  I  itei  civil  wai  ol 
[641,  and    n        11    '  es :   « ii!i  a  his- 

tory hi    the  li  ish   in  i',i  le   undei    Muni 
11   in  1  1    [6.      U       '..1 S79.     8 '.  . 

McDonnell,  \Vm       H  I  the  heath. 

N.  \  ..  [874.      1  • 

M  m  i".N'  'I'll.   Thos.       Frost,   J.,  Pii 

torial    history    ol    the   A.mei  ii  an     navy. 

13-304 11  •;  ■    ; 

Mi  Doui  mi.  Niel.  Rel  itive  merits  of  sim- 
ple  and  compound  engines  .1  applied  to 
ship-  of  war.      I  ..  1 S 7 5 .     S° 621  1  •    j 

Mi  DOWELL,     Irwin,    Am.    general,    !>.     [8l8. 

Fry,    I.    B.      Mcl  lowell    and    I  \  let    in 

the  campai  ;n  1  I  Hull  rim ■  1 7 N 7 1    j 

—  Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     pp.656      14, 
Mi  Dowell,  Mrs.    Katherine  s.. 

Bonner,  pseud  J,    Ant.  writer,   l<.  1851-./. 

1883.     Dialect  tales.     N.  \  ..  1883 

Contents. —  Gentlemen  On    the 

nine-mile      Hieronymus   Pop  and    th 
Sistei  W  1         n      |  \    niky's  teeth. 

I  n     1    -      predii  ami  nt.  -  In  Aunt  M 
in      Case  of  Eliza  Bleylock      Bran  dance  at  the 
appli  I  ame  Jerry. — Jack  and  the 

mountain  pink. 

I  ike  unto  like.      N.  \  ..  [878.     8°. 

Suwanee  river  tales.     B.,  1884.     120 

Contents. — Gran'mammy.  —  Four  sweet  girls  of 
1  ii\ic    -Ring  ni"  tales  for  young  folks. 

Hieronymus  Pop  and  the  baby.     In  Ma- 
son, E.  T.,  i  1 '..  .  erpieci 

v-  3-     PP-  -'"s   -'7" v 


'  i  1 

mmi.  1     1 

1 

,  1  :    being  lli- 

1 

Same.     N*.  V.,  1877.  .  . 

V..   1  

ii'   lima-  nf  1  hi 

V., 

1SS2.     8° 

In'1  if  St.  Paul. 

V  V.,  1881.      12 

Sunset i  on  the  II  .    N. 

V.,    1  1  

McD 1  ..         Pi       ,11     1        1 

pp.  74   79 1 1  -'   7- 

Mace,  1  1        1  Inder   pine   and 

IL,  [888.     S° 

Mai  1  .  Jean,  Ft  n,  h     >>  iter,  b.  [81 5 

■  tit  chateau.     Paris,  n.  '!.     8°.  .    . 
tales  :    tr.  bj    <  aniline   ( ienn.       I... 

1887.      12 ; 

Hi  tor)    of  a   mouthful  of   bread,  and  it- 
'       'in  nizalion  uf  men  and 

animals:  tr.  by  Mrs.  Alfn  \. 

V.,   1872       1  -■  .  .... 

Sei  vants  ol    the   sti  mat  h        N  .  V.,  1 

12° 

iONI  \n  empire.     1  ;i  teis,    \.  M.      Rise 

of  the  Maci  

His- 

al and  ancient. 

.    John    I.       I'"  trine    of    the 

church:  an  historical  mon    .  with 

a    full    bibliography     of     the    subject. 

Phila.,  1871.     8 230-4 

McElligott,    I    ..    V      Amei  ican   de 

V  \  ..  1N55.     120 S001-6 

Introduction.     In  Hailman,  \V.  N.     I 

lines  of  a  system  of  obji  ng.    .      3723-45 

—joint  aut/i, 

I.  V     Anal)  sis  ol  I  ngli  '1  «    1  ds.     .    .         [15-8 
\ni.    Thos.       Derby,   J.    C. 

tnd    pub- 
lisher-,     pp.    [41    149 4181-3 

Mi  I  1    "V.  John.     The  red  acorn.     Chi 
[883.     160. 

M  Im.     <  Celebrities  of  th< 

and  present,  chiefly  adapted  fromSainte- 

Beuve.     Phila.,  1S74.     120 410-6S 

'     t  1  Richelieu.  —  Cardinal 

Mazari  1 

daire,  with    poems. — Montesquieu. —  Mine.  Rc- 
imond  anil  Ninon  lie  I.'Enclos. 

ield. — Adrienne  Lc  Couvreur. 
—Mil  -  I 

nier. — Brother  Eugenius. 


MACEWAN 


—  806  — 


MACGREGOR. 


Macewan,  Rev.  David.      Future  probation: 

a  symposium,     pp.  52-76 2376-3 

Mai  FARLAN,  Ja^.  Rogers,  C,  ed.  Scot- 
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MT  aki.an.W "in.  I.eckie.  Authority.  Things 
which  can  not  be  shaken.  In  Scotch 
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Mi  Farland,  Mrs.   S.  G.     Schools  of  Siam. 

In  Siam  ami  Laos.     pp.  206-223.  •    •    ■       2D59~7 

Macfarlane,  Annie  Robertson.  Children 
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MACFARLANE,  ('has.  Chinese  revolution  ; 
with  details  of  the  habits,  manners  and 
customs  of  China  and  the  Chinese.  1... 
1853.      160 951-6 

—  Romance   of    history  :    Italy.        1...    n.    d. 

120 945-6 

—  Romance  of  travel:   the    East.      2  v.  in  I. 

1 ,..    1S46.      160 450-5 

Mai  farlane,  [as.  American  geological 
railway  guide,  giving  geological  forma- 
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a  description  of  each  of  the  formations. 

N.  V..  1879 557-6 

—  Coal  regions  of  America  ;   their    topogra- 

phy, geology  and  development.      X.  V., 

1873-  8° 5532-6 

M  \    1  \klaxk,  John,  l.L.D.      Life  and  times 

of  Geo.  l.awson,  D.  I).;  with  glimpses 
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Edinburgh,  1S62.     120 559B6 

—  Fish,  II.  C.      I'tdpit  eloquence  of  the  Kith 

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MACFARLANE,  Margaret  Russell.  Magic  of 
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Mai  1  .  aii as.  John  A.,  Am.  war  correspondent, 
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pp.    •!<»>    202 4159-15 

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pp.  78-90 4388-4 

Marvin,  C.     Reconnoitring  Central  Asia. 

IT-  95    '-s 455-6' 

Mi  Garvey,  1 .  \\  -  I  amis  of  the  Bible  ;  ge- 
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8° 458-598 

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MACGEOGHEGAN,  Jas.,  Irish  priest,  I:  1O0N- 
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V  V.,   1865.      160 232B4 

McGlLL,  Alex.  T.  Presbyterian  church  in 
the  U.  S.  to  1775.  /«  Centennial  his- 
torical discourses,      pp.  7-70 2N^i     ; 

Macgillivray,  Win.,  Scottish  naturalist,  b. 
1796-r/.  1852.  British  quadrupeds.  In 
Naturalist's  library,     v.  17 59°-5 

—  Travels  and  researches  of  Alexander  von 

Humboldt:  being  a  condensed  narra- 
tive of  his  journey  in  the  equinoctial  re- 
gions of  America  and  Asiatic  Russia,  to- 
gether with  an  analysis  of  his  more  im- 
portant investigations.  X.  V.,  1S55. 
160 480-46 

—  Smiles,    S.      Brief  biographies,      pp.   115- 

123 4IO-934 

McGilvary,  Miss  Emelie.  Recollections  of 
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479-490 2659-7 

Mi  Gloin,  Frank.  Norodom,  king  of  Cam- 
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1882.       12°. 

Mi  i.i  \  mi,     Terence,    (pseud.)      See    Blake, 

1  Icnry   A. 

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8  456-55 

Marvin,  C.      Reconnoitring  Central  Asia. 

PL-  M9   176 455-61 

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[870.     16° 252-63 

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183-212 290-4 


M  MCGREGOR. 


, 


M.  II  II 


Macgregoi      fohn  [825 

"  Rob  Ro;      on         B 
1  li rough    N01  '■'  len,     I  lenmark, 

Slesv,  lg   II  1]  ii  in,    North  ind     1  lie 

Balti<        I..      120.   .    .' ns  6 

■•  Rob   Roj  "  mi    [he    [ordan,    \  ile,    Red 

i'j  and  Ge h,  eti       1    noi    ci  uise 

in  Pale  1  ine  am     1  ind   the  ival 

■  •I  I  l; u        N.  Y.,  1S70.      120.     .    .        458  6 

Thou  .and  miles  in  the  "  Ro     1  ■, 

on  the  rivers  and  laki  1     rope.     B., 

's"7-      I" 4405-55 

ih'1  "  Rob  Roy  " 

it Londoi     i"    i''i      and    b)    I  lavre 

the  1  h: .-]  to  thi    1  le  ol   \\  ight, 

south  coast,  etc.      I    ,1880.      12".  ...     1 

Mi  C1REG1  >r,  P.     Sj  ir 1  logi,  |  1  ompi ising 

•1  'li  icuss  i I    tin-  various  mean-  ol 

quiring    and    retaining    I  m  m  le  Igc     and 

ling  error.     N.  Y.,  1862.     12°.  .   . 

Macgregor,  Robert.      Pastimes  and  playei 

I  ..    t88l.     160 791 

Mi  1  Iregor,  \\        Qui     ion     on   magni  tism, 
elei  tricitj   md practical  telegraphy.     I ... 

1868.     120 '...'...        538-6 

McGl  nr,.  Rev.  \\  in.  I  folmes,  Am.  educator, 
t.  [800  d.  1873.     N"' A  ei  lectii 

V   \  ..  n.  d.     16° 8 n 

New    fifth   eel 1  eadi  1 .     1  linn.,    1 

12' 801-615 

Rhetorical  guide;  containing  elegant  ex- 
tracts in  pi  I  pi  iet! ) .     1  inn.,  n.  d. 

1 .' 801-61 

Machiavelli.      v     \i  i,  1  hiavelli. 

M  \.  hinery.        \1t1.    C.     D.        Elementary 

prim  ip lach j        6218-1 

I'M  the  construction  and  working  of  ma- 

erj 6218-12 

Appleby,  C.  J.     Illustrated  hand-bo 

machinery 621-15 

Armour,   I.      Power  in  motion 6218    1 

Ba    ii,   T.      Practical   ma  -bines   and    nn 

chine  tools.  .       6218  ji 

Bi    ■>  11.  II.  T.     I  ive  hundred   ami   se\ en 

met  hanit  al  movements 62 

Cromwell,  J.  II.     Treatise  on  belts   and 

pulleys 62185  3 

li  imi  ise  mi   toothed  gearing 62183    i 

I  >a>  idson,  E.    \.     Drawing  for  machinists 

ami  engineers 7 1 1    ;  1 

Di     Roos,  J.    I ».  C.      Linkages:   different 

forms  and  uses  of  articulated  links.    .    .    021^   27 
I  in  1'. urn.   W.     Principles  of  mechanism 

and  m  1"  transmission t>2ts    1 

in.    J.       Construction    "I"   trains   and 

othei  hoisting  machinery 6662-2 

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ics' po<  ket-book 

J03  nson,  1     II  .           Mei  hanics  and  stu- 
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M  i<  11  r.  1  1  ", ,  continued. 

\.    B.   \\ .     Mi 

1  liinei  \ 

1. 11  kill,    J. 

shop 

\ g  1  mai  nines.       61 

Vi  6219-4 

Mai  Cord,  C.  W.       I  621 

Mo  iele)  .11       M               il    principli 
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Rankine,  \\ .   J.  M.      Manual    of   applied 

.lilies 

Manual  "I   m  ind  millwork. 

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1121    ;  , 

—  Richards,   J.     \V I    conversion   by    ma- 

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Rosi      I        '  omplete   prai                   hinist.  62  i 

Shi  lie,  .1  .   P.   I'..      Win!1  i'i   7 
Smith,   R.    II.     1  Cutting    to 

hand  and  machine 6219  74 

—  Stall],  A.  \V.     Transmission  of  powi 

h  ire  ropes 

Templeton,  W.                    1  millwright 
mechanics'  pocket  companion ■ 

II .     I       I  I     ii  in    1111;    :.    Ills.      ...  I.  ; 

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and  lost    work  in   n                    and   mill- 
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—  Unwin,  \V.  1  .      Elements  "I  machine  de- 



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ils. 
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Mi  I'  ■  UNI  .  Chas.  Pettit,  /».  /'..  /./.  />..  /'. 
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n.  t.  p.      12 

Vi  M       ■  TiaN  ,,f  1  has.  I 

Ml  lh  .line 

Fish,  II.  1'.      Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 
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—  I. annum,    t  .       Hap-hazat 

PP-  334  339 412-58 

im.  Joshua  Hall.  .//.;.  /' 
divine,  i.  1S15.  Elocution:  thi 
ami  elements  of  its  power.      N.  \  ..  li 

12  -     Same,  1871 Soo-6 

\\  i-loin  of  Holy  Scripture  with  reference 
N.  Y.,    1  • 
s° 2 39-61 


MACILWAIN. 


808 


McKENZIE 


M  11  11, wain,  I  leu.  Memoirs  of  John  Aber- 
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M'lNTIRE,  [as.     New  treatise  on  astronomy. 

X.  V..  1.S66.      120 520-6 

McIntosh,  Maria  I..  American  writer,  /'. 
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V.,    [848.       12°. 

—  Conquest  and  self-conquest.     X.  Y.,  1S54. 

241 599A' 

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none  allg I.     2\.     N.  Y.,  1853.     120. 

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live?     X.  Y.,  1854.     240 599A3 

Two  lives;   or,  to  seem  and  to  be.      X.  Y., 
[846       12  . 

—  Year   with    Maggie    and   Emma.      V  Y., 

iNih.     160 500  \2 

MacIntyre,  Duncan.  Shairp,  J.  C.  As- 
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M'Jilton,  J.  N.     Poems.     B.,  1840.     120.  .        606C9 
Mackarness,  Mrs.  Henry,  «£     Young  lady's 
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Mackarness,    M.   A.      Dream  chintz  [and] 

1  oming  home.     X.  Y.,  1868      16°.  .    .       600A1 
Old   Jolliffe:     and   sequel:    [and]    Merry 
(  hristmas.      \.  X .,  1868.      160 600A2 

—  "Only."'      Bound  ivith    Trap    to    catch    a 

sunbeam.     X.  Y.,  1S68.     160 600A5 

Mm   hi  the  desert,     (loud  with  the  silver 

lining.      X.  Y..   1S68.      Kr .  600A3 

Sunbeam  stories.      Leipzig,  1863.     160.  .  600A4 

Cotlt  :  m  ■     <  '1<  <ii i 

with  the  silver  lining  —Old  Jolliffe  and  sequel. 
— Star  in  the  desert  — "  Onlj  "—Merry  Christ 
mas. 

—  Trap  to  catch  a  sunbeam,     "(inly."     X. 

Y..    [868.      160 \- 

!  1         '  'olonel      .      VVyi  liffites ;  or. 

England  in   the   15th  century.     N.    N  .. 
[6°. 

ias.,  Scottish  is        .       1814.      Life 
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470-6 

Mr  1.  .1 .1  Leigh:   a  history  and  an  autobiog 

raphy.      \ .   \  ..  [870.     8  . 
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ni:l    1    1 1      1. 1. i.l  in  ol     11  OV  lis.       2  V. 

in    I.       1..,     1852.        10  '.        Son,  .     1. Si  11 1.    .         17  \2    6 

Content  1  iu  t  h 

Sea  bubbli  1  .  ii  pi  ma  nia  Uchymi  ts  Mod 
cm    prophi  I  1  clling.    -  Ma 

1    1    :  |    ii    .      ind  religion  on  th< 

hair  and  beard. 

1  '  Witchcraft     mania 

II         I  ] I  I  CI  I    I  I  1  -  I  I  :  ,  I    1  I     I     . 1  . 1 

grcni 

D  tls.— 1 


M  m  KAY,  ('has.,  continued. 

—  ed.      Cavalier  songs    and   ballads  of    I  tig 

land  from  1642  to  1684.      L.,  1863.    160.     8092-6 

Thousand    and     one    gems   of    English 

poetry,     n.  t.  p.      160 8002-62 

-  Thousand    and    one    gems    of    English 
prose.      L.,n.d.      12° 808   55 

—  l.anman,    C.       Hap-hazard    personalities. 

pp.  320-32S 412-5S 

—  Rogers,   C,  ed.       Scottish   minstrel,      pp. 

431-436.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    .    80921-7 

M  ii  KAY,  Wm.     Speech;   with  lung,   notice. 

///  Speeches  from  the  dock 4".i  85 

McKean,  Kate,  ed.  Manual  of  social 
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McKean,  Thos.,  b.  17 \\  d.  1817.  Dwight, 
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Mi  KEEN,  PhebeF.  Thornton  Hall  ;  or.  old 
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Mi  ICeever,  Harriet  1!.  Bertha'  coronet; 
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1S81.     16° 601A1 

—  Breakers  ahead  ;  or,  Larry  Dalton.    I'hila., 

1800.     160: 601A2 

Flounced  robe,  ami  what  it  cost.     n.  1.  p. 

160 ""i  \; 

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16° 601A4 

—  Lucy's  two  lives,     n.  t.  p.     240 601  \^ 

—  Maude  ami  Miriam;  or,  the  fair  crusader. 

Phila.,  1871.      12°. 

—  Old  chateau.      I'hila.,  1870.      16°      ...        601A6 

—  Twice  crowned.      Phila.,   1873.     12°. 
Westbrook  parsonage.      Phila.,  1878.    12°. 
\\ Icliff.      I'hila..    1870.       12   . 

—  ed.      (  hildien    with    the    poets.        I'hila., 

1808.      12 S099-58 

\l  \,  1  1  u  \r.  lip  ..  Im.poet,  b.  1812.  Amer- 
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1870.     120 656    , 

Rhymes'atween  times.     I'hila.,  1873.    12".      607C4 
M'Kendree,    Wm.,    bishop  oj  the   Methodist 
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1,  .  I'.  I ).      I  ,ives  ol  eminenl  Methodist 

ministers,     pp.  271    293 ■    ■    •      4'47~5 

M  \i  KENNAL,     R     -      \h-  .         Inspiration  :     a 

clerical   iymposium.     pp.  00  78.     .    .    .    2202-47 
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,,t  ili.    Mm  rican  revi ilution.    pp.  80  1 10.  4121   35 

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1N87.     12° 440-607 


\l.  KENZIE 


—  809  — 


M  \<  KIN 


Mi  K  1  n/ii  ,  Alex,  continued. 

\.  m  i  ol    N  1.  in  1  ii  i'. 1    1  1  ii  by.     In  Gi 
II.     M  ,    1  i.       I  rO  ipel     in'-  iin ■        pp. 

166  17s.  ...  

M  11  i.i'  \/n  ,    Alex.       I  ii'    and     peei  hes   of 

Hon.  Geo.  Brown,      ["oronto,  1882.     8°.      187B2 
Content/      Biogi  »i-ii  \       I  n  mem  11  iam      I 

n    i'  nden  1         peeches. 
M  ' Alex.  Slidell,  Am.  naval 

i.  1803  d.  [848.     American  in  England. 

2  v.      X.  Y.,    1S57.      120 142-6 

-  Life  "f  1  'ommodore  Olivei    Hazard  Pi 

2  v.      X.  V.,  1854.      1 6° 

-Life  of  Paul  Jones.     2v.   N.  X .,  1854.   160.      518B4 
Spain  MM  iii-il.     2  v.     X.  \\,  1S36.    12°.     4.1 

—  Year  in  Spain.     3  1.     X.  V.,  n.  d.     12°.       446  6 
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J.,  ill.     American  biography,     v.  21.    .      412-86 
Mackenzie,  Chas.   Frederick,   English    mis- 

sioi/ary,  b.  1825  it.  1862.  Yongc,  <  .  I  >. 
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Mackenzie,  Donald.  Flooding  of  the  Saha- 
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Mackenzie,  Geo.,  earl oj  Cromartin.  Jesse, 
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Mackenzie,  Miss  Georgiana  Mary  Muir, 
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Mackenzie,  Harriet  D.  S.     Switzerland.   B., 

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—  Scott,  \V.     Lives  of  eminent  novelists  an  I 

dramatists,     pp.  522   531 4IS2   Sj 

MACKENZIE,  Robert.  igth  century:  a  his- 
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—  United  States  of  America:  a  history.     I.., 

1S70.     1 6° '  .    .    .        973  6 

Mackenzie,  Robert  Shelton,  /'.  C.  L.,  Irish- 
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Same.   1S70.      12°. 88788 


i  //tinned. 

P  .     '.  ■      1  ■    1        :  ...J 

of  his   life.     B  . 

12 

Phila.,  185 

Studii  1  in  1  law  ;  with  • 

live  N  iews  of  thl 

and  Scotland:  ed.    by    J.     Kirkpati 

Edinburgh,  1880.     8° 

1  1  rallatin,  Am.  /■'■.  t  1 m  and 

journalist,    t.    1807.       1  ryptii    ma  onry: 
manual  of  the  couni  il  ;  or,  monitorial  in- 
structions in   the  degn  es  ol    Royal 
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mi  the  Super-excellent  Ma                     ice. 
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—  Lexicon  of  freemasonry.    Phila.,  1868.  120    366-61 

—  Symbolism  of    freemasonry;    illustrating 

and  explaining                            1   philoso- 
phy,   its   legend-,   myths  and    symb 
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—  Text  book  of  masonic  jurisprudence  ;  illus- 

trating the  written  and   unwritten   laws 
of  freemasonry.      X.  Y..  1868.     12°..    .       366-62 
MACKIE,   John  Milton,  Am.    writer,   Ik    1813. 
I  mm  <  ape  Cod  to  Dixie  and  the  tropics. 
X.  V.,    1864.     12° 473-6 

—  Life   of   Godfrey  Wm.   von  Leibnitz:  on 

the  basis  of  the  German  work  of  Dr.  G. 

I  .  Guhrauer.     B.,  1845.     I2° 562B8 

—  Life  of  Schamyl  and  narrative  of  the  Cir- 

cassian   war    of     independence     against 

Russia.      B.,  1856.      12° 807B2 

Life  of  Tai- Ping- Wang  chief  of  the  Chinese 
insurrection.      X.  \  ..   [857.      120.    ... 

—  Life  of  Samuel   Gorton,     hi  Sparks,    I.. 

ed.      American   biography,      v.    15.      pp. 

3'7-4" 

MACKIE,  S.  J.  Sea-weeds  as  objects  of  de- 
sign. In  Art  studies  from  nature,  pp. 
9'->32 

Mi  Rim,  Randolph  H.  Future  punishment : 
comprising  four  parochial  sermons;  with 
introduction  on  the  Scriptural  doctrine 
of  retribution,  and  an  essay  on   pr. 

lie  dead.      X.   V..   1SS3.      12  ..  .    .       2376-5 

MACKINAC,  Mich.     Strickland,  W.  P.     Old 

Mackinaw 47749-S 

M  m  KINNON,  Capt. — .  Atlantic  and  transat- 
lantic sketches,  afloat  and  ashore.  2  v. 
1    .   1852.      12° 470-61 

Mackintosh,  Sir  James,  British  author  and 
statesman,  I'.   1705    •'.    is;_\      ! 
England.     3  v.     X.  V.  1856.     160.  .    .      930-63 

Contents. — v.  I.     Earliest  times  to  1^5^ — I 
14.-2.1558.-v.  3.     155S-15S8. 

—  Miscellaneous  works.      B.,  1S56.     8 °.  .    . 


MACKINTOSH. 


—  810  — 


Maclean. 


MACKINTOSH,  Sir  James,  continued. 

Contents.— Lard  Bacon  and  Mr.  Locke.— Law 
of  nature  and  nations.— Sir  Thomas  More. — 
Eikon  Basilike. — Progress  of  ethical  philosophy 
during  the  seventeenth  and  eighteenth  cen- 
turies. —  Partition  of  Poland.  —  Struensee. — 
Donna  Maria  da  Gloria.— Charles,  first  Mar- 
quis Cornwallis.  —  George  Canning.  —  Edin- 
burgh Review— Writings  of  Machiavel.  —  God- 
win's Lives  of  Edward  and  John  Philips.— Rog- 
ers'poems— Madame  de  Stael's  "  De  L'Alle- 
magne." — Causes  of  the  revolution  of  1688. — 
Affairs  of  Holland,  1667-86.— Opening  of  the 
literary  society  of  Bombay— VindicE  Gallicae.— 
Reasons  against  the  French  war  of  1793. — 
France  in  1815.— Right  of  Parliamentary  suf- 
frage.—Speech  in  defence  of  Peltier.— Charge 
to  the  grand  Jury  of  the  island  of  Bombay.— 
On  the  annexation  of  Genoa  to  Sardinia.— 
State  of  the  criminal  law.— Trial  and  condem- 
nation of  the  Rev.  John  Smith  of  Demerara.— 
Independent  states  of  South  America.— Civil 
government  of  Canada.— Affairs  of  Portugal  — 
On  representation. — Appendix. 

Celebrated  speeches  of  Chatham,  Burke 
and  Erskine:  the  argument  of  Mr. 
Mackintosh  in   the  case  of  Peltier.     .    .        825-6 

Mackintosh,  R.  J.,  «•,/.  Memoirs  of  the 
life  of  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  Jas.    Mackintosh.  .        605B6 

Adams,  C.  K.,  cd.  Representative  British 
orations,  v.  2.  pp.  176-261.  [Biog. 
sketch  and  oration  In  behalf  of  free 
speech.] ' S25S-2 

-  Buhver,  W.  II.  1..  K.  Historical  char- 

acters,    v.  2.     pp.  1-7S 4104-2 

De  Quincey,  T.  Essays  on  philosophical 
writers,  etc.      v.  1.      pp.  65-103.    .    .    .       2S4K45 

-  Edgar,    J.    G.       Boyhood    of  great    men. 

PP-  43-52-    •    •    •  ' 410-44 

Fuller,  S.  M.      Literature  and  art.      ]>t.   I. 

PP-  43-57 400E6 

1 Irich,  C,  A.,  cd.  Select  British  elo- 
quence,    pp.  821-850 S258-4 

Hazlitt,  W.     Miscellaneous  work,.     \.  5. 

pp.  137-146 459E8 

--  Jerdan,  \V.       Men    I    have    known,      pp. 

298-302 411-56 

-  Macaulay.T.  B.    Essays,    v.  2.  pp. 83-142.      603E3 
McCosh,    I.      Scottish    philosophy,     pp. 

346-359 .    .     1621-48 

Redding,!'.      Persona]    reminiscences    "I 

eminent  men.  v.  2.  pp.  271-291.  .  .  411-87 
Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  220-236 411-07 

Mackintosh,  John.     Macleod,  \.     Earnest 

student :  memorials  of  John  Mackintosh.      605B7 

Mackintosh,  Roberi  Jas.,W.  Memoii  ol 
the  life  ol  Rt.  Hon.  Sii  I  ts.  Mackin- 
tosh.    2  v.      I:.,  1853.     8° 605 B6 

Mackintosh,  Wm,  Renovating  power  of 
1  hristianity.     ///Scotch   sermons,     pp. 

1  I1'   172 252-81 

b.  about  i6oo-(/.°i7',;       I  i< 
ran,  J.      Their,  majesties'  servants,     v. 
2-     PP-  'sl   ")'' 782-35 


Mai  KLIN,  ("has.,  continued. 

—  Matthews,    J.    B.   and    Hulton,    I...   eds. 

Vctors  and  actresses.      v.  1.     pp.  1-24.     4179-6 
McKnight,  Chas.     Old  Fort  Duquesne  ;  or, 
('apt.  Jack  the  scout.      Pittsburgh,  1874. 
12°. 

—  Our    western    border:  its    life,    combats, 

adventures,  forays,  massacres,  captivi- 
ties, scouts,  red  chiefs,  pioneer  women, 
one  hundred  years  ago.    Phila.,1879.  8°.     9S7-59 

MACKNIGHT,  Thos.  History  of  the  life  and 
times  of  Edmund  Burke.  3  \.  I ... 
1858-60.     8° 195B5 

—  Life  of  Henry  St.  John,  Viscount  Boling- 
broke,  Secretary  of  State  in  the  reign  of 
Queen  Anne.      L.,  1863.     8° 801B6 

Mi  Lain.  Mary  W.       Bearing    our    burdens. 

n.  t.  p.     1 6° 602AS 

—  Daisy  Ward's  work.      n.  t.  p.      16°.  .    .    .        602A4 

—  Lifting  the  veil.     N.  V.,  1S75.      160. 

—  Wedding    garments;    or,    Bessie    Morris' 

diary.      X.  V.,  1S75.      160. 
\I  v  i  arf.n,  Archibald.     System  of  physical 
education,    theoretical      and     practical. 
Oxford,  1S69.      16° 6136-61 

—  Training  in    theory     and     practice.       L., 

1S74.      16° 6136-6 

McLaren,  Walter  S.    B.     Spinning   woolen 

and  worsted  :  a   practical    treatise.      I., 

1884.      16° 6772-6 

McLaren,  Wm.  Edward,  D.  D.,  Am.  bishop, 

/>.  1835.     Catholic    dogma   the   antidote 

of  doubt.     X.  V.,  1SS3.     120 2838  49 

M'Laughi.in,    Edward    A.      Everest,  C.  A. 

Poets    of    Connecticut.       pp.    289-298. 

[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] S0914-4 

McLaughlin,  M.  Louise.     China  painting : 

practical  manual  for  the  use  of  amateurs 

in    the  decoration    <>f   hard     porcelain. 

1  inn.,  1880.     120 738-5 

—  Pottery    decoration      under     the     glaze. 

('inn.,  1S80.      12° 738-51 

—  Suggestions    to    china    painters,     ('inn., 

1884.     120 738-52 

McLaws,  Lafayette,  Confederal  .  . 
1821.  Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  Robert 
E.  Lee.     pp.  487-495 41225-5 

Maclay,  Arthur  Collins.  Budget  of  letters 
from  Japan  :  reinini-  ence  I  work  and 
travel  in  Japan.     N.  Y..  1S86.     120.  .  .      452  56 

MACLl  \n,  Evan.  Culture  of  trees  in  Scot- 
land. In  Rattray,  J.  and  Mill,  II.  K., 
tds.     Forestry,     pp.  135-144 7  '4  7 

MACLEAN,  J.  P.  Mound  builders:  being 
an  account  of  a  remarkable  people  that 
once  inhabited  the  valleys  of  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi,  with  an  investigation 
into  the  archteology  of  Butler  county,  <  '. 
1  inn.,  1879.     12°.     Same,  [885.    .    .    .        407-6 


\I.\U  EAN 


i  i 


I  Ell 


Maclean,    Sit    John,      I'h a,    Mrs.    K . 

i  l'..i.  i  Wharlon,       n  ■.  i     Mi  moil 

i  Mi.    [acobiti        v.  2.     pp.  124  154.  .       1 1  1 
\i    1  1  in,  Sarah   I'rall,   Am.  writer,  b.  \ 
1  api  '  ■  'I  foil    .     B  .  1883.     120. 
Some  othei  folk  .     B.,  1884.      1  \ 
Towhead  :     toi  y  ol   1  gii  I.      II..  1883.    120. 
M  \.i  1  1  vr,  /.'    .  ( ..    I  .     Apostles   -.1   mi 

1  .'I     urope.     I  ..  11.  r|.     120 11  [2  ^7 

Book  "I  I"  1 1 1 1 . i  ;  will  ps  and  in- 

in.  11. in.       1  ambi  idge,     [885.      160. 

'    imbridge  Bible  foi    cl Is.]    .    .    .    .      2232-6 

1 ...  pi  1   ling toSt. Marl      with  map 

notes    and    inl  reduction.      '  'a  mbrid 
1885.       id".       [Cambridge     Bible     foi 

.  I Is.  I 2276  5 

Maci.EI  LAN,  M.     Be Blake,  M.  I >..  sur- 
geon   .11    1  ilenaldie.      2  v.  in    1.      M.  Y., 

187I.        12°. 

Peasant  life  j  sketche  of  the  villagersand 
field-laborers  in  Glenaldie.    I...1N71.   120. 
Mi  Lennan,  John   Ferg 

philosopher,  b.  1827-rf.  [881.  Patrian  ha] 
theory:  ed.  and  completed  bj  Donald 
McLennan.      I...   1885.      8° 321 1-6 

-  Studies  in  ancient  history;  compri  ii 

reprint  of  Primitive  marriage,  an  in- 
quiry into  the  oi  igin  of  the  1 1  ol  1  ip 

1  in.'  in  m. 11  in.  .   ...  r ies.     1  ..  1886. 

8 32"  "i 

Mi  l.i'.i..    P. of.        .     1  in  eudiometers.      /// 
Science  lectures  al    South    Kensington. 

V.    2.        pp.     2"     29S 

Ma.  I.i  .  id,     I  lonald.      I  ife    ..1     Sii     W  altei 

Scott.     V  V.,  1852.     12 8141:42 

Memoirs  of  Norman  Macleod.  -  v.  \. 
V..  [876.     8° 1 Bi 

Pynnhurst:  his  wanderings   and   vvaj 
thinking.     N.  \ '..  1S52.     120. 
M.m  1  1  .  id,  I  Inn  j    1  lunning,  5  .... 

economisi,b.  1821.      Economics  for  begin- 

n»rs.     \.  V.,  1886.     12° ;  ,     .  1 

I  lements  of  banking.      I..,  1885.      1  2 '.  .    ,; ;  1 1   52 

-  Element  -   ol    ei  onomics.     1    \.      \ .  \ .. 

l88l.       12° 

—  Theory   and    pracli  2   \ . 

1  ..  inn;  86.     n  ........    331,   53 

-  Hanson,  W.     Fallacies  in   "  Progress  and 

poverty,"  etc.     Review    of    Economics. 
Macleod,  a     ,  N01  man.     Character  si 
es.      N.  V  ,  n.  d.      [6  . 
Days  m  North  India.      Phila.,  1870.     12  .        ; 

—  Earnest  student :  being  memorials  of  John 

Mackintosh.      1 ...  1863.      16° .1 

—  Eastward.     1  ..  [866.     8° 4.54 

—  Old  lieutenant  and  his  son.    L.,  1S73     ' 

—  Reminiscences  ol  a  Highland  parish.     I  .. 

1868.     16°. 

—  Starling  :  a    S<  roronto,  1877. 

160. 


ami  1  .  1  Wind-« 

N.  Y.,  1869      p.  • 

Macleod,  1 1.     Mi 

leod 

1  Madstonc,    W,    1         I    eanings    "f 

v.  2.     1,      ,1      163 

Mai  LEOD  nf  1 1. 11.  .      Blai  I  .  Win. 
M  \<  Mahon,  M.i  1       ! 
tfttt 
republic,  Ii.  1808.      Daudet,  E.  and  others. 

lebrities.      p      I  5 -2  ?.  .    4 1 

Kae,  W.  F.      Men  of   the  third    republii  . 

PP    '7-32 • 

Mai  LISE,  I  laniel,  lirili 

lill-d.    1870      O'D  v.      I     tin. 

1 ... :    I  .  M         .  ■ 

Mi  Manus,  Terence  Bellew.     Speech;  with 

notice  Speeches  from  the  dock.  411 

1    ch,    Am.    historian,   b. 
Benjamin  Franklin  a^  a  man  of 
letters.       B.,     1887.       i2~y      [American 

men  of  letters  series.] 381U3; 

History  of  the  pi  he  1  nited  Slates 

from  llie  revolution  to  the  civil  war.      v. 

12.     V  v..  1883-85.     S° 

Contents.  — v.  i.     1784-1790. - 

McMasters,  S.  Y.     Methodist  in  search  of 

thechurch.    Claremont, N.  II..11.1I.    11 
Ml  \l  Ii  11  m  I  .  M      ion.     Koine;..  J.W. 

dotes  of  public  men.    v.  2.    pp.115   '--•       t>-    : 
Mai  Mil i.an.  Dr.  Alex.,  ed.     Formulas  and 

domestic  guide,     n.  p.  1  12°.    .    .        603-5 

Macmillan,   Daniel.      Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A. 

Poet-toilers  in  many   fields,     pp.  23—36.  410-962 
Mai  mmi  \n.  Hugh,   Scottish  divin  1 

Bible  teachings   in   nature.        I...    1873. 

12° 2IO-57 

I  1 1  - 1  i is  of  vegetation.     I    .  1 v  7 | .      12.        ;  ■ 

1. ibles   anil 
inciil.  1    Vlpine  plants.    I  .. 

in,,. 1.       120.      Same.   1873 4404-0 

Ministr)  of  nature.      I  ..    1872.      12'.  .    .       21 

—  Oliveleaf.     1..    1886     12' 252-64 

MacMullen,    John,     lli-i 

1   its  first   discovery   to   ihe   present 

time.      I..,    1869.     S° 

m  \ka.  1  .    History  of  Asiatic  ch 

1..,    1N70.      12 

M  11  Ni  he,  Hugh,  /'.  />.,  Irish  ■ 

abou    1  '  Fish,  II.  C.   Pulpit 

[uence  of  the  null  century,     pp.  ; 

579 -5-1    : 

Francis,  G.  H.     1  pp. 

;u 411    : 

tish  minstrel,     pp.  22 - ?o.   [Biog.  sketch 

anil  poems.]     ....         

MacNeill,  J.  G.  Swift.     English   inl 

ence  with  Irish  industries.  I ...  ins      i  _-     ;204i-62 


MacNEVEN. 


812 


MADAN. 


MacNEVEN,  Wm.  his.  .Murray,  J.  O'K. 
Catholic  pioneers  of  America,  pp.  396- 
401 4142-6 

MACNISH,  Robert.  Philosophy  of  sleep,  and 
anatomy  of  drunkenness.  Bound  with 
Combe,  G.    Constitution  of  man.  .    .    .        244E4 

Macon,  J.  A.  Uncle  Gabe  Tucker;  ur,  re- 
flection, song,  and  sentiment  in  the 
quarter.      Phila.,  1SS3.      12° S17-61 

Macpherson,  Gerardine  (Bates.)  Memoirs 
of  the  life  of  Anna  Jameson.  B.,  187  . 
8° 51  IBS 

—  Freeman,  J.  E.     Gatherings  from  an  art- 

ist's portfolio,      ser.    2.      pp.    201 -233.  .       704-36 
MACPHERSON,  Sir  Herbert.     Laurie,   W.  F. 
B.     Sketches     of     some     distinguished 

Anglo-Indians,     pp.  290-295 411-61 

Macpherson,  Jas.  Lawrence,  E.  Lives  of 
the  British   historians,     v.   2.     pp.  235- 

238 4182-54 

McPHERSON,  Jas.  Birdseye,  Am.  general,  />. 
lS2S-</.  1864.  Glazier,  W.  Heroes  of 
the  war.     pp.  337-346 41231-4 

—  Headley,    J.    T.       Grant    and    Sherman  : 

their  campaigns  and  generals,      pp.  237- 

25S 4122-4 

—  Reiil,   W.     <  'hio   in    the   war.     pp.    561  — 

590 9796-7 

MacPherson,   Rev.  John.      Life   and   labors 

of  Duncan  Matheson,  Scotch  evangelist. 

N.  V.,   1876.     16° 61SB7 

Mi  Ql  ADE,  Jas.     Cruise  of  the    Montauk    to 

Bermuda,  West  Indies  and  Florida.     N. 

V.,  1885.     8° 4729-6 

Mai  QUOID,  Mrs.  Katherine  S.,  Eug.  writer, 

b.  1S35.     At    the    Kedglove.      N.     Y '.. 

1S85.       12°. 

—  Forgotten  by   the   world.      X.    Y.,    n.    d. 

12°. 

—  Joan  Wentworth.     I..,  1S86.     120. 

—  Louisa.     2  v.      L.,  1885.      160. 

—  Rookstone.      Phila.,    1871.      12°. 

Sir  lames  Appleby.  Bart.      3  V.    L.,  1886. 

12°. 
Through  Normandy.      1...    1N74.     12°.    .      4442-5 
Too  soon.     X.  Y.,  1873.     8°. 
Macquoid,  Thos.  and  Katherine.     Pictures 
and  legends  from    Normandy    and    Brit- 
tany.     X.  Y.,  1881.      12° 4442   51 

M  A'  READY,  Wm.  Chas.,  Eng.  actor,  /■.  1793 
d.  1873.   Remini  cences  and  diaries :  ed. 
bj   Sir    F.    Pollock,      n.  t.  p.     S°.     .    .        607B4 
1  (-u  es,   G.  II.      Vctors   and   acting,     pp. 

19    i3 ■    ■    •        78i-5 

Matthi  v.  ,,    J.    B.    and  llutton,    I  ..    eds. 
\i  tin  sand  actresses,     v.   4.     pp.  3-31.     417')  6 

ii'i     I  ■'.     1 :s,    authors   and 

statesmen,     pp.   247  J51 4m  83 

\  and.  nhoff,   G.      Leavi     I an  acti 

■  hap.  1  1 in  1 1). 1 


Macrocosm  and  microcosm  ;  or,  the  uni- 
verse without,  and  the  universe  within. 
P'ishbough,  Wm.  In  Library  of  mes- 
merism and  psychology,     v.  1 1 77— 5 

McSHERRY,  Richard.      Health    and    how    to 

promote  it.     X.  Y.,    1879.      12°.     .    .    .        613-6 

Macturk,  John.      Physical  geography.     X. 

Y.,  1S73.      16° 55'-64 

McVeys,  The.     Kirkland,  J. 

McVlCKER,  John,  D.  £>.,  Am.  educator,  b. 
17S7-,/.  1868.  McYicker,  Wm.  A.  Life 
of  Rev.  John  McYicker.  X.  Y.,  1872. 
120 607B9 

McWHINNEY,  Rev.  Thos.  Martin.  Heaven- 
ly recognition  :  discourses  on  personal 
immortality  and  identity  after  this  life. 
X.   Y.,    1SS3.      12° 2372-5 

—  Reason  and  revelation  hand  in  hand.    X. 

Y.,  18S6.     8° 239-64 

Contents. —  Religion.  —  Bible.  —  Theology.  — 
Anthropology. — Demonology. — Christology. 

Mad  world,  and  its  inhabitants.     Chambers, 

Julius 3622-3 

Madagascar.     Ellis,    W.      Three  visits  to 

Madagascar.      1S59 469-3 

—  Mears,     J.     W.       Story     of    Madagascar. 

1S73.     [Missions.] 2669-5 

—  Mullens,  J.     Twelve  months  in  Madagas- 

car.    1S75.     [Missions.] 469-6 

—  Sibree,  J.     Great    African   island.      1880.  469-81 
Madagascar  and  its  people.    [Missions.]  469-8 

—  Last  travels  of  Ida  Pfeiffer.    pp.  131-281.  439-77 

—  Nordhoff,  C.    Stories  of  the  island  world. 

pp.    19-86 490-6 

Madalena  ;    or,    the    maid's    mischief:     a 

drama.      Warner,  Theodore  I) 923C-3 

Madam.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.   (W.) 
Madame  de  Beaupre.     Jenkin,  Mrs.  C. 
Madame  de  Fleury.     Edgeworth,  Maria. 
Madame  Delphine.     Cable,  Gen.  W. 
Madame  de  Presnel.     Poynter,  E.  F. 
Madame   de   Mauves.     James,   H.,   jr.     In 

Passionate  pilgrim,  etc. 
Madame  Fontenoy.     Clarke,  ('.  C. 
Madame  How  and   Lady  Why.     Kingsley, 

Chas 551-61 

Madame  Jane  Junk  and  Joe.     Bornemann, 

Mrs.   M.,  (Oraquil,  /send.) 
Madame  I. mas.     B.     160.     [Round    Robin 

series.] 
Madami  Tabby's  establishment.     Kari.  .    .       525A1 
Madame     rherese.       Erckmann,    E.,     and 

Chatrian,  A. 
MADAN,  A .(.'.,  tr.  and  ed.     Kiungani ;  or,  storj 

and  history  from  Central  Africa  :  written 

by  bins  in  the   1  I Is  ..f  the  nni\  ersities' 

mission  to  Central  Africa.   L.,  1887.   120.     407-55 

MADAN,  II.  ('..,   joint  author.       Ilaroiurt,  A. 

G.  V.  and  Madan,   H.  G,     Exercises  in 
practical  chemistry 542-45 


madcap. 


i 


MAGDAI  I    .1 


Madi  m   Violet.     Blai  I  .  w  rn. 

M  \iiii  m  i  \  \.   the   Walden  ian   m 
hi  i  pi  ople     tr.  bj   I  ulie  Suttei . 

\r,i  H 'i  ,.  I  :  hard  Robert,  Irish  pit)  u  /.<//,  *. 
1798,     I  listoi  j  hi  Irish   pei  iodii  a!  li 
ature,  from  the  end  ol   Ihi    17th  o  nlury 

to  the  middle  ol    tin     i<}tl tury  :   i  1  >. 

origin,    progre   i    tnd    n    ults ;  will 

hi'     "i    .11  kable   pei  ion     co led 

«iili  the  pi'      in  I  reland  during  the  pasl 

two  .,  ni in  1,        2  v.     I..,  1867.     8°.    .      8058  ii 

I  ill'  1  times  of  Robei  1    I  mmel  :  \\  iih 

numerous    notes     and     i"i<l .    also 

me 11  ofThos.  Addis  Emmet.     N.  \  ., 

1866.         12° 318B2 

I  iterary   life  and  corresp ice   ol    the 

Countes        Bl<  2  \ .     N.N'.. 

1855.        12° 162B6 

Turkish    empire    in    its     relations    with 
Christianity  and  civilization.     2  \.  in  1. 

I  ..  1S62.     8° 9496-6 

U I    Irishmen;  their   lives  and    times. 

Phila.,  1842.     120 9417  ii 

Madden,  Thos.  More.     Principal  health  re- 
sorts of  Europe  and  Africa,  1   1  thi  treat- 
ment of  chronic  diseases.    I  ..  1876.    8  .     6135  <> 
Made,  or  marred.     Fothergill,  I. 
M  \i'i  11;  \.     Baki  1.   C.    A.     Summer  in   the 

Azores;  with  a  glimpse  of  Madeira.  1882.  44691    2 
Aubertin,   J.    J.     Six    months    in    1 

1  olony  and  Natal.      pp.  2  \  ;    2S0.  ...        | 
Benjamin,    S.    G.    W.     Atlantic    islands. 

pp.  "I   120 j-,;  2 

World's  paradises,     pp.    198  211.     .    .       1 

Brassey,    Lady    A.       In    the    trades,    the 
tropics,  el,.       pp.    I    79 1.375    2 

March,  C.  W.     Sketches  and   adventures 

in  Madeira,  Portugal,  etc.    pp.  13-97.  .    44681 
Crane.  I-'..     "  Nisida  ;"  or,  twowintersin 
Madeira. 

M  Mn  11  \  1  ivei       Mathews,    K.    D.     Up  1  hi 

Amazon  and  Madeira  rivers , - 

Madeleine.     Kavanagh,  Julia. 

MADELON  Lemoine.     Adams,  Mrs.  Leith. 

Mademoiselli    Bismarck.     Rochefort,  II. 

M  Mn  moisi  111   Mori.     Roberts,   Marg 

\\  M'.;i  .     (', \w  in,    ;.        II.  B. 

\l  1     -i   Hardn  icke  ;  or,  the  valley. 

1  .iln'i  in',  Agnes. 

Madison,  Dorothj  (Paym         Memoirs  and 

letti  I  1  1,  wife  of  James 

Madison,  president  of  the  United  States : 

ed.  by  her  grand-niece.    B.,  1SS6.     120. 

Ellet,  E.  I.     Queens  of  American  society . 

PP-  *37  -57 41239-31 

Holloway,   1.  C.     Ladies   ol   the    White 

House.      pp.    1S1-222 41-.i"    1 

Parlon,'J       People's  book  ol    biography. 

>74~579 M'    s- 


MADISON,     la-.,    .///'/    / 
Slat  1       1  j 

In  (  haplin,  J.. 
ed.     Chip  pp. 

I  I  I     IJ2 

joint  author.     I  lamilton,    A.    an 

I  he  federalist 

',  ty,  S.  II.     Jas.  Madi  on. 

1      .   .   \\  .   1  .      History    ol    ihi 
times  of  J       M  

\  ■  1 . 1 1  ■       1    1 
[as.  Monroe  11211 

Ellet,  I     1       Court  cin  les  of  the  Repub- 
lic,    pp.  80-94 

ill 
pp.  107-139 

1 1 '  1 1   ■ 

196 (■     53 

Moore,  V.,ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

1.     pp.  125-150 

Madoc.     Southey,  R.    Poetical  works,    v.  5.      844C4 
Madoc,   Fayr.       Story    of    Milicent.       1  . , 

1883.      12°. 
Madonna  Mary.    Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (V   . 
Madonna  of  the  future.     James,  H.,y>.    In 
Pas  etc. 

nil-.     Phelps,  Elizabeth  S. 
Mai   Madden.     Mason,  M.  M. 
Maertz,  Louise.     New  method  forthestudy 
iglish  literature.  Chicago,  1884.  12 
rRICHT,    [Sieges,     1576-1740].      Great 

s  of  history,     pp.  4S2-489 903-4 

1  i  story  of  to-day.      N.  Y.,  1S7S.      8°. 

Maga  social  papers.     N.   v..    1S07.      120.  .       610E5 

Contents. — Are  wc  a  good-looking  people  ? — 
Proper  sphere  of  men. — Art  of  eating.— Gam- 
bling houses  of  Paris. —  Hoarding  schools. — 
Zay-nis  of  Yan-Ky.— Natural  diplomati-- 
History  of  a  cosmopolite. — African  proverbial 
philosophy. —  Household  —Compen- 

sation office. — Our  new  Atlantis. — About  babies. 
—  ThcSt.  Nicholas  and  the  Five  Point 
minstrelsy,  ancient  and  modern. 

Maca  stories.     N.  Y.,  1867.      160. 

Contents. — Found    and  three  con- 

versations    with     Mi-s  Chester. — Mrs.   Macsi- 
mum'sbill  r  the  cranberries, 

liwotte's  ghost.  —  Professor  Phantillo. — The 
Mormon's  wife.— The  rich  merchant  of  Co 
The  legend  of  Goodman  Poverty. — The  double 
veil. — My  husband's  mother. —  The  old  woman 
who  dried  up  and  blew  away. — The  ambassador 
in    spite  of  himself.— Elegant    Tom   Dillar.  — A 

up  for  a  husband.  —  Uncle  Pern 
— How  I  came  to  be  married. 

M  \i.  \i  11  m  \.  I '.  "        dan. 

MACDALA.      I  lent).  1..  A 963-4 

Magdalen  islands.      Benjamin,   S.    U.    \V. 
Atlantic  island-,      pp.  7?  ... 

:  1  na.     John  E.,   '  E.  Marlitt,   r 

M  VGDALENE  of  France,  queen  of  /ami 
I520-,;'.1537.   Se  Strickland,  A.    I  i % . 
queens  of  Scotland.     [Various  editions.) 


MAGELLAN. 


—  814 


MAGNETISM. 


Mageli  in,  Fernando,  Portuguese  navigator, 
b.  about  1470-,/.  1521.  Towle,  G.  M. 
Magellan;  or,  the  first  voyage  round 
the  world 6o8Bg 

—  Frost,  T.      Half-hours   with    the  earl)  ex- 

plorers,     pp.   74-82 437-37 

—  Goodrich,  K.  B.      Man  upon  the  sea.      pp. 

210-225 437-43 

-- Ocean's  story,      pp.  225-244.    [Same].  .       437-44 

—  Hale,    E.    E.      Stories  of   discovery,      pp. 

59-85 43-41 

Historical   account  of    the   circumnaviga- 
tion of  the  globe,     pp.  jo-77 437I_3 

—  Murray,    J.   <>'K.       Catholic  pioneers    of 

America,      pp.   65-75 4142-6 

—  Vogel,    F.       Century  of   discovery,     pp. 

244-262 437-93 

MAGELLAN,  Straits  of.      Cunningham,  K.   1  >. 

Natural  history  of  the  Strait  of  Magellan.  59198-3 
Maggie's  mistake ;    or,    bright  light  in   the 

clouds.     Shadwell,  Mrs.  Lucas 820A1 

Maggie's  walk.      Hinkley,    H.      In  Stones 

for  children,  by  eleven  sophomores,      pp. 

55-68 856A9 

MAGHREB,  (El.)      1200    miles'    ride    through 

Marocco.     Stuttield,  H.  E.  M 464-8 

MAGIC.  Aubrey,  J.  Miscellanies  upon  va- 
rious subjects !  74- !  3 

Brewster,  1 ».      Letters  on    natural  magic.      1 74—18 

-  Dahlgreen,     M.     V.        South     Mountain 

magic l74-27 

-  Ennemoser,  J.      History  of  magic.    .    .    .       174-j2 
Hernion,     H.      Hellerism :     second-sight, 

mystery,  supernatural  vision '743-4 

-  Lenormant,  F.      Chaldean  magic 292-5 

—  Lewis,    A.    J.,    (Prof.    Hoffmann,   pseud.) 

Modern   magic 7868-6 

Magician's  own  book 7'S4-'' 

I'lanche,  F.   D'A.,    ed.      Evening  amuse- 
ments for  every  one 786  6 

Preston;   I'.     Fireside    magician:  or,    the 

art  of  natural  magic  made  easy 7868-7 

--  Robert-Houdin,  J.  E.  Secrets  of  conjur- 
ing and  magic 7*4    I 

Secrets  of  stage  conjuring 784  41 

Rydberg,     V.       Magic    of     the    nod. lie 

'74-7^ 

1 1,-.   I ..      Philo  iophy  of  magic,  prodi- 

m     and  apparent  miracles 1  74 -S 

_  -  Truesdell,  J.   W.     Bol  torn   fai  1     1 1 1 

ing  the  science  of  spiritualism 175  9 

I  la«  tlnn  11c  I.  '  onfe   iii  m   and  criticisms. 

pp.  218-247 457E2 

1 1.  <  .     1  listory  ol  the  inquisil ol 

the    middle  ages.      v.    3.      pp.    $79    $9.    .■;.<■    \B 
I      lor,  E.  S.      History  ol    plaj  ing  cards. 

pp.  480-529 7S7   s 

Magic  lantern.      '  had  »  ii  I..    W.   I.     Magii 

lantern  manual 7698-3 


M  \'.]<    lantern,  continued. 

—  Dolbear,  A.   E.     Art  of   projecting:    ex- 

perimentation in  physics,  chemistry  and 
natural  history,  with  the  porte-lumiere 
and  magic  lantern 535**_3 

—  Wright,    L.      Light:   a    course   ol    experi- 

mental optics  chiefly  with  the  lantern.  .       535-96 
Lardner,  l(..  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  8.     pp.  193-202 603-4 

M  v.ii    of  a  voice.     Macfarlane,  M.  R. 

Magii   "l  kindness.     Mayhew,  H.  and  A.  .       622. \j 

MAGIC  ring,  and   other    oriental    fairy  tales. 

X.  V.,  n.   d.      160 385-6 

MAGICIAN'S  own  book ;   or,  the   whole  art   ol 

conjuring.      Phila.,  1S70.      12° 784-6 

MAGILL,  Mary  Tucker.     Holcombes:   a  story 

of  Virginia  home  life.     Phila.,  1871.    12°. 
MAGINN,  Wm.,  Irish  writer,  />.  1793-rf.  1842. 

Odoherty   papers:  with   annotations  b\ 

S.Mackenzie.      2  v.    X.  V.,   1S55.      12°.       827-66 
■  -  Homeric    ballads:   with    translation-   and 

notes.      I,.,    1S50.      16 8832-6 

—  Mackenzie,  R.  S.      Memoir  of   Wm.    Ma- 

ginn.      In    Wilson.    J.     Noctes    ambro- 

-iaii.c.      v.  5.      pp.  3-12 055I ,1 

Magna  Charta.  Coffin,  C.  C.  Story  of  lib- 
erty,    pp.  17-29 920-25 

—  Oilman,   A.,  <v/.      Magna    Charta  stories. 

pp.  7-— 903-37 

—  l.ieber,   F.      Civil  liberty  and   self-govern- 

ment,    pp.  458-477 32lS-5 

—  Oxford    house     papers.         pp.      214-226. 

Magna  Charta.  The  church  and  Eng- 
lish freedom 239-73 

Spalding,  M.  J.      Miscellanea,     v.  2.     pp. 
805-807 204-S4 

—  See   also   England,   constitution,  especially 

the  works  on  constitutional  history  in- 
cluded under  that  heading,     p.  411. 

Magna  Charta  stories.     Gilman,  Arthur,  ed.     903-37 

Mag  ii»  Christi  Americana:  or,  ecclesias- 
tical history  of  New  England,  1620- 
[698.      Mather,  Cotton 2774   o 

MaGNER,  D.      Art  of  training  and  educating 

the  horse.     Battle    Creek.   1886.     8°.  .    6361-61 

MAGNETIC    lady;     or,     humors     reconciled. 

fonson,  B.     Works,     pp.   548-575..    .        51M   ; 

Magnetism,  Wry,  G.  B.  treatise  on  mag- 
netism       539  '  I 

Davis,  I>.      Manual   of  magnetism.   .    .    .  539-3 

Harris,  W.  s.     Rudimentary  magnetism.       539  4 

—  Lardner,  D.      Hand-book   of  natural  phi- 

losophy       53°~55 

Maxwell,    J.    C.     Treatise  on    electricilj 

and  magnetism 537   "t 

Pepper,  J.   11.      Magnetism 539-6 

—  Rogers,    F.      Magnetism   ol    iron    vessels; 

u  ith  -Inn  1  treati  >e  on  tei  resti  ial  mag- 
netism       5305  7 


MAGNETISM. 


-8iS 


MAH 


Magni  m  m,  conli  * 

Pepper,    I .   II.     <  yclopted i 

|  ■ !  i  I II-.  I .        I'hihi. ,  i-.l     ].|i      ; ,   i     i,   ■         I 

ed.  pp.   149-432 v>t  7 

Timbs,    I.      In\ enti i I 

pp,  21   28,     M  tgnel  and  marinci '    •  om- 

I'  .1 6*9-79 

I  yini. ill.   1 .     I  1  agmenl  pp. 

176 ' 

\11imal  magnetism.     I 
l'li\  n 
M  igni  1 1 1  1  In  n  11    and   dynnmo-electrii    ma 

1  hines.     Schellen,    II 5383-8 

\l   IGNHI1  D.        Bjoi  II  -'HI,     B. 

Macnifii  i\i  plebeian.     Magruder,  Julia. 

Magnifying  glasses.  Lardner,  D.,  ed.  Mu- 
seum ■  'i  '  11  in  e  and  art.  v.  8.  pp. 
97-»2 ...    1 

Magnum  bonum,     Vonge,  1  !hai  lotte  M. 

Magnus,   Heinrich    Gustav,   German 

[802    i.    [870.       Helmholtz,    II. 
Popular  lectures  on   scientific  subjecl 
ser.  2.     pp.  1-2(1.     In  memoriam.  .  .    .      502-43 

Magnus,  Julian.  Trumped  suit.  In  Mat- 
thews, J.  B.,  ed.     Comedies  foi  amateur 

acting,     pp.   17-6S 785-59 

and  Bunner,  II.  C.  Bad  case.  In  M  tl 
thews,  J.  I!.,  ed.  Comedies  for  amateui 
acting,     pp.  69-90 785-59 

Magnusson,  Eirikr  and  Morri  .  Wm.,  Irs. 
Grettis  saga:  the  story  of  Grettii  the 
strong.     I..,  1869.     12° 

Volsunga  saga:  story   ol    the   Volsungs 

and  Niblungs;  with  certain   songs  from 

1  In   eldei  1  'I'l. 1.     I  . .  1870.     120.   .    .    .        295  6 

Magoon,  E.  1..  Westward  empire;  or,  the 
great  drama  of  human  progress.  V  \  ., 
1856.      12° 9 

Magruder,  Allan   B.     John  Marshall.     B  . 

1885.     12'.    [American  statesmen  series.]      614B7 

MAGRUDER,  John  1!..  Confederate  general,  b. 
1S10  ,/.  1871.  Pollard,  E.  \.  I  ife  of 
R.  E.  Lee.     pp.  840-847 4122,   ;, 

Magruder,  Julia.     Across  the  chasm.     V 
\  .,   1885.      160. 
Honored  in  the  breach.     ///   Lippincott's 

magazine,  March,   iSSS. 
Magnificent  plebeian.     X.  Y..  isss.     12. 

M  igi  [RE, John  Francis,  Irish  viriter,b.  KS15- 
d.  1S72.      Father Mathew :  a  biography. 

V    \  .,   1864.       12° 619B2 

—  Irish  in    Vmerica.     X.  \'..   1869.     12  .  .    47331   6 

—  Rome:   its  ruler  and   its   institutions.      \. 

V..  1S73.      12° 2824-5 

Mali  [RE,  Thos.  and  Pope,  R.  I'.  !'.  Au- 
thentic report  of  the  discussion  which 
took  place  at  the  lecture-room  of  the 
Dublin  institution.     X.  Y.,  n.  <l.     12 

M  \'  YARS.     See  Hungary. 


M  UIAIIHARA  I  \.       Al  nold,  I  .       Indian 

I23C2 

Stone,    I  .    I. 

i'i 

Wheeler,  J.   I       Hi  torj   ol   India.  1 

Shorl  India,     pp.  1   27.     .    . 

\l  \n  iffy,  John  Pentland,  I  ■  far,  b. 

1839,       '  la    u  nl    antiquities.       I.    • 
,1,   life.     \.  \  ..  is;.,.      k,  .     |ll 

tOl  V   pi  unci    .  I 4053_<> 

1 '.     artes.    Edinburgh,  1880.    16 

I'lni.i  ,1881.     I  Phil  ■       h 

1-jiglish  readers.] 

k  life  and   thought,  from    the   age  of 
Alexander  to  the  Roman  conquest.      I-. 

I887.       12° 

History  of  classical    Greek   literature.      2 

V.       I...    ISSO.       12° 

Contents— v.  I.     The  1  ,   with  an    appei, 

ii    Homer,    by  Prol  ce.— v.   i.     Pi 

wi  iters. 

—  Old  Greek  education.      N.  Y.,  1882.    Hi'.  37092-6 
Principles  of  the  art  of  conversation.     X. 

Y.,   iSSS.      16° 1972   ' 

Rambles  and  studies  in  <  ireece.     I..,  1878. 

12°.    ...-■• 

I  life  in  Greece,  from  Homer  to  Mi- 
nander.       I...  1875.      12°,      Same.  1877.   4°53-°' 

Novum    Ilium  [and]  the   Ilios   of  Homer. 
//;    Schliemann.   II     [Ho         pp.  686-690.       | 

Site  and  antiquity  of   the  Hellenic    I 
/» Schliemann,  H.    Troja.    pp.  360-375.   41 

—  and  Gilman,   Arthur.  of    Alexan- 

der's empire.      X.  V.,  1887.      12°.     .    .      9187   6 
iM  \11.\N.  Alfred  T.     Gulf  and  inland  waters. 

N.Y.,1883.   12  .   [Nav)  in  th<  civil  vvat 
MAKAN,    Asa,  D.    /»..    Am.   divine,   !>.    1799. 

<  Iritical  history  of  philosophy.     2  \.      V 

\  .,  1883.     S° 1-1 1   '■ 

Contents.— v       1.       General      introduction.— 
Oriental    philosophy— Grecian    philosoph; 
Christian  evolution  in  philosophy. 
rrn  evolution  in  philosophy. — Appendix. 
S<  ience  of  logic  ;   or,  an    analysis    of    the 
laws  of  thought.      X.  Y..   1857.      8 

of    intellectual    philosophy.      X. 
V'.,  1S66.      12° ■ 

—  Theism  and  anti-theism   in    their  relations 

to    science.      In    Ingham    lectures,      pp. 

109-135 - 

Maii  \\,  I  tennis  Han.  /  /.  .' 

/..  1802  i.  1871.  I  lementary 
civil  engineering.  X.  Y..  1868.  s  .  .  620-5 
Industrial  drawing:  description  and  uses 
.  1  drawing  instruments,  construction  of 
plane  figures,  projections  and  sections  of 
geometrical  solids,  architectural  ele- 
ments, mechanism  and  topographical 
drawing:  with  remarks  on  the  methods 
of  teaching    the   subject.      X.\..  187 

Same,  1874.  .        744-5 


MAHAN. 


5i6  — 


MAINE. 


MAHAN,  D.  H.,  continued. 

—  Descriptive  geometry  as  applied  to  the 
drawing  of  fortification  and  stereotomy. 
X.  V.,  1868.  8°.  Hound  with  Francis, 
J.  B.     The  strength  of  cast  iron  pillars.     6201-4 

Mahan,  Milo,  D.  D..  Am.  theologian,  i. 
iSi^-d.  1S70.  Works;  with  memoir  by 
J.H.Hopkins.     3  v.     N.Y.,  1872-75.  8°.     208-57 

Contents — v.  I.  Church  history  of  the  first 
seven  centuries  to  the  close  of  the  sixth  general 
council. 

v.  2.     Palmoni. — Mystic  numbers, 
v,  3  — Memoir. — Poems. — Exercise  of  faith. — 
Answer  to  Coleuso. — Comedy  of  canonization. — 
Essays.— Letters. — Sermons. 

Mahdi,  The.      Darmesteter,  J 297-3 

MAHER,  Wm.  H.     On    the  road    to    riches: 
'   hints    for    clerks    and    young    business 
men.     Toledo,  1876.     12°.     Same.    Chi- 
cago, 1878 658-56 

Mahon,  Lord.     See  Stanhope,  Philip  Henry. 

Mahonv,  Rev.  Francis,  Irish  writer,  b.  1S05- 
d.  1866.  Father  Prout's  reliques.  11.  t. 
p.     160 828-592 

Maid  of  Athens.     McCarthy,  Justin. 

Maid  of  honour.     Massinger,  Philip.     Plays. 

pp.  224-251 616C3 

Maid  of  Killeena.      Black,  Wm. 

Maid  of  Mariendorpt.  Knowles,  J.  S.  Dra- 
matic works,     v.  2.     pp.  113-16S.     .    .        540C3 

Maid  of  Orleans:  drama.     See  Schiller,  F. 

Maid  of  Sker.      Blackmore,  R.  D. 

Maid  of  Stralsuml.     Liefde,  J.  B.  de. 

Maid,  -wife  or  widow?  Hector,  Annie  F., 
(Mrs.  Alexander, pseud.) 

Maiden  and  married  life  of  Mary  Powell. 
Manning,  M.  A. 

Maidf.n  fair,  and  other  stories.     Gibbon,  C. 

Maiden  of  T'rachis.     See  Sophocles. 

Maiden  Rachel.     ( .iles,  Ella  A. 

Maiden  sisters.      Paul,  M.  A. 

Maiden's  lodge.      Holt,  Emily  S. 

Maier,  Julius.  Arc  and  glow  lamps:  prac- 
tical hand-book  on  electric  lighting. 
L.,  1886.     120 5384  (1 

Maii.i.akd,  Annetta  Marie.  Miles  Tremen- 
here;  or,   the  love    test.      X.    V.,  1853. 

12°. 

Maimonides,  Jewish  philosopher,   />.  1135-./. 

1209.     Guide  <>i    the    perplexed:  tr.  by 

\1.    Friedlander.     3    v.      I...  1S85.     8°.     1513-6 
Main.  David   M.,  ed.     Treasury   of   English 

sonnet,.      N.  Y.,  1881.     8° S094-6 

Main,    Robert.        Rudimentary     astronomy. 

1...    1869.      12° 520-61 

Main,  Thos.  J.  and  Brown,  Thos.     Marine 

engine.     L.,  1852.     S° 62iu  61 

Questions  on    subjects   c lected   with 

the  marine   steam   engine,  and  cx.innna 
n  papers;  «  ith  hints  l"i  1  lien  .Mluti.in. 

Phila..   iS;;.      1 20.      Same,    1S75.  .    .    .     o.'ii  •    6 


Maine,  Henry  James  Sumner,  English  jurist. 
/•.  1822.  Ancient  law,  its  connection 
with  the  early  history  of  society,  and  its 
relation  to  modern  ideas;  with  an  intro- 
duction by  T.  \V.  Dwight.      N.  ¥.,1870. 

8° 34°'~6 

Contents. — Ancient  codes. — Legal  fictions. — 
Law  of  nature  and  equity. — Modern  history  of 
the  law  of  equity. — Primitive  society  and  an- 
cient law. — Early  history  of  testamentary  suc- 
cession.— Ancient  and  modern  ideas  respecting 
will  and  successions. — Early  history  of  proper- 
ty.—  Early  history  of  contract. — Early  history 
of  delict  and  crime. 

—  Dissertations   on    early   law    and    custom. 

X.  V.,  1SS3.     S° 309-48 

Contents. — The  sacred  laws  of  the  Hindus. — 
Religion  and  law. — Ancestor-worship. — Ances- 
tor-worship and  inheritance. — Royal  succession 
and  the  Salic  law. — The  King,  in  his  relation  to 
early  civil  justice.— Theories  of  primitive  socie- 
ty.—  East  European  house  communities. — De- 
cay of  feudal  property  in  France  and  England. 
— Classifications  of  property. — Classifications  of 
legal  rules. — Index. 

—  Lectures  on  the    early   history    of  institu- 

tions,   x.  v.,  1S75.    s° 309-47 

Contents. — New  materials  for  the  early  history 
of  institutions. — Ancient  Irish  law.— Kinship  as 
the  basis  of  society. — The  tribe  and  the  land. — 
The  chief  and  his  order. — The  chief  and  the 
land.— Ancient  divisions  of  the  family. — Growth 
and  diffusion  of  primitive  ideas. —  Primitive 
forms  of  legal  remedies. — Early  history  of  the 
settled  property  of  married  women.  — Sovereign- 
ty.— Sovereignty  and  empire. — Index. 

Pi ipnlar    government  :    four    essays.      X. 

V.,  1SS6.     8° 3218-6 

Contents.—  Prospects  of  popular  government. 
— Nature  of  democracy. — Age  of  progress. — 
Constitution  of  the  United  Slates. — Index. 

Village  communities  in  the  east  and  west : 
six  lectures  delivered  at  Oxford  ;  with 
the  addition  of  other  lectures,  addresses 

and  essays.      N.  V.,  1S76.    S° 3212-61 

Contents. — The  East  and  the  study  of  juris- 
prudence.— Sources  of  Indian  law. — Western 
village  community — Eastern  village-communi- 
ty.—  Process  of  feudalisalion. --Early  history  of 
price  and  rent. — Effects  of  observation  of  India 
on  modern  European  thought  (Rede  lecture). — 
Three  addresses  to  the  University  of  Calcutta. 
—  Theory  of  evidence. — Roman  law  and  legal 
education.— Appendices. — Index. 

—  India,      hi   Ward,   T.    II.,  ed.      Reign    of 

Queen   Victoria,     v.  1.     pp.  460-528.  .        938-9 
Mill,    J.,    S.       Dissertations    and    discus- 
sions,     v.  5.      p]).   143-168.      Review  of 

Village  communities 633 E3 

Maim;.     Bishop,  \Y.  11.     Fish  and    men  in 

the    Maine    1  ;lands.       1SS5 4741-2 

I  [ubbard,  L.  I..  Woods  and  lakes  of 
Maine.       1884 474 1  -4 

Lanman,  C.  Tour  to  the  river  Saguenay 
m  lower  Canada.      1S48 4714-5 


MAINE 


817 


M  \l.  [NC 


M  mm,  (otilinu,  -/. 

Springer,    f .   S.       I                        II 
trees:     compi  i-iii^    wintei          in] 
ng  1  he  I  iggei  .  and  wild  m  ood  adven- 
ture ;   with  descri] ol  luinl p 

erations  on  varioi  FMi .  1 L   6,       714—8 

Steele,    I  ,    S.     I'addlc    and   poi  lage    from 
Moo  -clir.nl  lake  to  1  lie  Aroostool    ri 
Maine,      1882 I7|i   s 

Stephen  ;,  C.   V-     Knocl  ibout  club  in  thi 

\ Is.     1883.    .   .   .  • 17 11  s; 

itevens,  C.  \Y.     Flj  fi  ,h ing  in  thi    M 
lakes.     1881 795  8 ; 

Thoreau,  II.  I '.     Mai   e  « Is.     1864.  .       1741-9 

-  Whitman,    W.    E.   S.   ami    I  1  ue,    C.    11. 
Maine  in  the  «  ai  foi  1  he  union.   .   .  979 

igassiz,    1       1  leologii  .>l    iketi  hes.     ■• .  2. 
pp.  101-152 55°4-2 

B ughs,  J.     Signs    and    sea  ions.     pp. 

[09-138 I96E7 

G011  titutions  ol    1  he    se\  eral  States,     pp. 

23    1" 

1  >avis,  W.      Maine   la«    vindii    ■■   ' .     /// 
Temperance  trai  ts.     \.  1 198  85 

I  "\\  ell,  J.  K.      I  ireside  tra>  els.     pp.  89 
152.     A  Moosehead  journal 588E3 

Winthrop,  T.      1  ife  in  the  open  air.     pp. 
,?-tro.      Katahdin  and    Penobscot.     .    . 
Mainstone's  housekeeper.     Meteyai  I,  I 
M  iinten  vnce  ol   health.     I  1  thergill,  J.  M      613 
M  vintenon,  Francoise  d'  Aubigne,    Marquise 
de,  '.  1635-rf.  1719.     Bennett,  W.     Mad- 
ame de  Maintenon 609B4 

Bruce,  J.     Classic  and   historic   portraits. 
PP.   130-338 410-19 

Bush,  Mrs.  1  .     Queens    of    France,     pp. 
182-211 \u>--,\    2 

Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  [62-168.    .    .      413  .|i 

Owen,  Mrs.  O.  F.     Heroines  of   history. 
PP.  vS  408 H3-6 

—  rhomson,    K.  (B.)  and].   C,  (Grace  <ui,/ 

Philip  Wharton,  ps<  ud.  1     Queen      il    »o- 

ciety.     pp.  550-557 413-85 

—  See  also  Louis  XIV. 

M  in  ilii  v.      S     Majolii  a 7^7  4 

Mair,  Jas.  Allen,  \  Hand-book  of  prov- 
ei  bs  and  familj  mottoes.  I  .,  n.  d.  160. 
/found  with  Calder,  M.  T.  New  cha- 
rades, cu- ;S^    _•- 

Mm, Inn  Scotch   anecdotes.      I...    mr'.  .    .      807;  6 
SNEUVE,  Paul  C.  de.     Murray,  J.  O'K. 
Catholic  pioneersof  America,     pp.  290- 

298 4142-6 

MAISTRE,  Joseph  Marie  de,  comte.  Firm/: 
writer,  .  1754  d.  1S21.  Journey  round 
my  room:  u.  from  the  French  by  II.  A. 

V  \ '..  1S71 \ 

Maccall,  Wm.      Foreign  biographies,     v. 

'•    pp- 1-59 1 1"  1  : 


|.  M  in 

Morlcy,    I 

7    iis 

Stephens,  J.I     1       1 
Maiti.and  Kdv    r<l,  (Hcrberl  1     B.  A., 

ps,  II 

1 
Highi 

11.  1.  p.      1 
\l  w  1 1  wn.  I- .  \\  I.., 

1  ■         I 
VlAITl  !  llumming-bii 

N.  Y.,  16  . 

MAITl  \M'.  J.    V.    I  ulli  r.     Schumann.      1 ... 

1  1  2  .     [1  0  ■ 

Maitland,  J   ».  A.     Watchman.   I'hila     12 
Maitland,  John,    -         ■  ■ 

1537        1 595.     Lodge  E.     Port 

ol    illustrious  personages  of  Gn 

ain.     v.  2.     pp.  257-265 11 

Maiti  ind,    John,    duke     1  /     Latt 

UK,-,/     [682.       I 

illustriou  ain. 

v.  6.     pp.   75-82 41  1   '■? 

Maiti  \m>.  Sir  Wm.,  Scottish  mini 

b.  about  [530    ;.    1573.      Skelton,    John. 

Mail  1     thington  and  the  Scotland 

ry  Stuart :  a  history 

1  1  of  illustrious  |n 

pp.  67    74.      41  1    65 
Majendie,  /  ■■    Margaret.     Giannetto.    V 

V.,   1 
Ma  Beckw  ith,    A.       Majolica    and 

fayence 7a 7   - 

-  -  Fortnum,  C.  D.  E.      Maiolica. 

D  m,  J.      Memoirsof  the  Dul 

no.     v.  5.     pp  382  404 

—  5tv  also  Pottery. 

Major  Barron.  Lewis,  D.  Prohibition  a 
failure,      pp.    2  (I    266 1 

Major,  H.  Up  the  Nile;  for  boys  and  girls, 
I  ..  1887.     12 ; 

i  Lawrence.  F.  I..  S.      I  awless,  Emily. 

M  IJOR,     Richard    Henry,     / 

1818.      Discoveries  of  Prince  Henry  ihe 
navigator  and    theii  ieing  nar- 

rative of  ilie  di  sea  within 

century  of   more  than    half   the   world. 

[877      8° 1 

M   Lji  iR  and  minor.       \.'i  ris,  W.I. 

Makers  of  Florence.     <  >liphant.  Mr. .  M.  O. 

(W.) 4107-7 

Makers  of  Venice  iaint- 

and  men  of  letters.     Oliphant, 

M.  O.  (W.) 

M  VKlNG  honey.      Flint,  S.  A.  .  .  360A85 

MAKINi    of  a  man.      Baker,  Rev.  W.  M. 
MAKIl  and.      ( ireen.   1.   R 

Making  of  New  England.     Drake,  S.  A. 


MAKING. 


818  — 


MAI.l.Ksnw 


Making  of  the  American  nation;  or,  the 
rise  and  decline  of  oligarchy  in  the  west. 
Partridge,  J.  A 87S5-7 

MAKINS,  Geo.  Hogarth.  Manual  of  metal- 
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Makqwiczka,  Prof.  — .  Bavaria.  In  Em- 
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Malan,  Rev.  Abraham  Henri  Caisar.  t'hee- 
ver,  H.  II.  Wanderings  of  a  pilgrim. 
IT'-  27-34 4494   23 

Malan,  Rev.  Solomon  Caesar.  Fish,  II.  C. 
Pulpil  eloquence  of  the  19th  century. 
11'-   149-163 2521-4 

Malay    peninsula.       Bishop,    1.   L.  (Bird). 

Golden  Chersonese.     1SS3 45.1-2 

Malcom,    II.      Travels    in    South-eastern 
Asia.      2  v.      1S39 453-6 

—  Thomson,  J.  T.     Some  glimpses  into  life 

in  the  far  East.  1865.  [Missions].  .  .  453-8 
Sequel  to  some  glimpses  into   life  in   the 

far  East.      1865.      [Missions.] 453-84 

Malaysia.      Adams,    W.    H.  D.      Eastern 

archipelago.       1S80 490-14 

—  Bickmore,  A.  S.     Travels  in   the  Fast  In- 

dian archipelago.      1869 492-2 

—  Earl,  (1.   W.      Eastern    seas;  or,   voyages 

anil  adventures  in  the  Indian    archipela- 
go    '832-34 490-3 

Forbes,    II.   1  >.     Naturalist's  wanderings 
in  the  I    istern  archipelago,  1878-83.   .  .        490-4 

—  Guillemard,    F.    II.    II.       Cruise  of   the 

"  Marchesa."      2  v.      1886 4376-4 

—  Habersham,   A.     \V.       North    Pacific   sur- 

veying and  exploring  expedition.  .  .  .  490-45 
—  Knox,  T.    YV.      Boy   travellers   in    the  far 

I         :    Siam  and   Java.     18S1 453-5 

Wallace.  A.   R.      Malay  archipelago.  .    .  490-9 

Ballou,  M.  M.      Dae  west.      pp.   10S-124.  438-15 
Pai  ki                  M.    A.      Traveling  about. 

PP-  295-3>5 439   '4 

Hornaday,    W.    'P.     Two    years     in     the 

'       PP.  333-3s9 454-47 

Pfeiffer,  I.     Pads      iecond  journey  round 

the  world,     pp.  83-286 438-72 

►1    i     '    1  .   Edward   < ..     Tuckerman,    1 1.    P. 

Bool     Of  I  lie     11  I  I  .[   ..        pp.     t2I-I25.     •    ■      •  7vS    O 

II  iggin  on.    1  .  w. 

1  • a,  f.lm,    I  !  ,111,/  histo- 

•n,   :   1 700  ,/.  1833.  Jerdan,  W.  '!,  n 

I  have  know  11.   i'   ;i  1  j  ;  1  1 41 1-56 

Kaye,   J.   W.      Ia\  es   ol    Indian    offii  1  1 
v.  1.     pp.  [29-232  l"-595 

Mai  coi  A.      Mai  di  111  Id,  1  leo 
VI    1    om,  Howard,    />.    />..    Am.    Baptist,  I). 
879       i  1    ve\    in  Soul ii  eastern 
rig     Hindustan,     Malaya, 

■     Ii  1     tii       ol  ■ 

ions  and  a  full 


Malcom,  Howard,  continued. 

of  the  Burman  empire;  with  disserta- 
tions, tables,  etc.  2  v.  B.,  1839.  8°. 
Same,  1845.      12° 453~6 

Ma iini.     Webster,  J.     In  Marston,  J. 

Works,      v.  2.      pp.  193-292 1 1 1 4<   1 

Malden,  Henry  Elliot.  Hereditary  tenden- 
cies as  exhibited  in  history.  Jn  Evolu- 
tion in  history,  etc.      pp.   18-32.      .    .    .       575    ;; 

Mai  e    life    among    the     Mormons.       Ward. 

Austin  N 29S1-92 

Malebranche,  Nicolas  dc.  French  philoso- 
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tory ol  modern  philosophy.  Descartes 
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MALET,  IT.   P.      Interior    of   the    earth.       P.. 

1870.      12° 5501 1-6 

M  mi  1.  I  ucas.  Mrs.  1  orimer:  a  sketch  in 
black  and  white.     X.  ¥".,  1SS3.      120. 

Malibran,    Maria  Felicita    (Garcia),    (after- 
i.  singer  and  actress, 
/>.  1S08-,/.  1836.    Clayton,  E.  C.    Queens 
of  song.      pp.  330-360 4178-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  singers,     ser.  2.     pp. 

9-5o 4178-4 

Mallalieu,  W.  F.  Separation  of  the  soul 
from  God.  In  Grout,  II.  M.,  ed.  G  is- 
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Mallary,  Mrs.  M.  Jeanie.  Horace  Wilde. 
Phila.,  [868.     120. 

Mallery,  Garrick.  Introduction  to  the 
study  of  sign-language  among  the  North 
American  Indians  as  illustrating  the  ges- 
ture speech  of  mankind.  Washington, 
1880.     40 137-0 

Malleson,  Col.  G.  P.  Ambushes  and  sur- 
prises: being  a  description  of  some  of 
the  most  famous  instances  of  the  lead- 
ing into  ambush  and  the  surprise  of 
armies  from  the  time  of  Hannibal  to  the 
period  of  the  Indian  mutiny.  P..1S85.  8°.       903-6 

Contents.  —  Preface—  Pake  Trasimenus.— For 
est  of  Teutoburg. — Roncesvalles.—  Kerkoputta, 
— Innsbruck. —  Fort  Duquesne.-  Maxen. — St. 
Gothard. — Inkerman  \r.di  and  Azamgarh. — 
I  nd<  n 
Panic  fields  of  Germany,  from  the  out- 
break of  the  thirty  years'  war  to  the  bal 
ilc  oi  Blenheim.     1„,  18S4.     8°.    .    .    .      9434-6 

Contents. — Breitenfeld  Lech  and  Nurem- 
berg. -Liitzen.  —  Nordlingen,  —  Jankowitz.  — 
TuttHngen  ami  la  ibui  Mergentheim  M 
[ershcim.  Zusmarshausen.  —Prague.  I  <  hi 
bellin,  \  ienna  -Blenheim. 
I  lei  isive  Panics  of  India  from  1710  to  1849 
incln  live:     '  ■  ond  edition  ;   with  an  add 

tional  chapter.     I  -.  1885.     8° 95402-5 

Contents.     St    II ic.         iveripal       Plassey, 

— Kondur   and    Machhllpatanam        Biderra 
I   ni  I'o.  .mi    N.i '         Baksai       Porto    Novo.     As 
sayi       Laswarl      Bharatpi'u       FIru     hahar  ami 

•II  I      I  I  I  I  I    1  I  l,\   ,  1  I  ,        .Mill      I    .  I  I  I  I  ,  I  I  I   I  |l  I  I     I 


MALUM  >V 


MALI  III    - 


Malleso      i       I      B.,  continued. 
I    nt'   French     ii  ugglc   in    In 
the  I  in bin    eas;  with  appi  itain- 

in' 

[m i       p    in  1801       1    ,1878     1 

History  ol 

1 

1878.     L.,  1879  

1    nidi  11       ketch    ol       ■  11        fi 

( Udei  H    i  1  in         Freihei     von   1  .oudon, 

Mini.  I :.  11.  1  1  1    thi     Vustrian 

I     .    1884.         12' 

kusso- Afghan  qu<  1  ii  in  ind  thi  <••••  asion 
of  India.     I...  1SS5.     12° 

\l  \i  1  1  1.  David,  Scottish  poet,  b.  about   n  9 
it.   1765      [ohnsi  m,  S.     I  Iminenl  I  English 
1  oel  ;.     * .  2.     pp.  561    570 41821    5 

\I  m  1  1  1.     Paul     I  kin  i.     Swiss    historian,     (>. 
[730-rf.    [807.       Northern     antiquities; 
..1 .  .in  histoi  i.  .'I  account  ol  1  he  manm  1  - 
custon       religion    and    law  -.    maritime 
expeditions   and   discoveries,    langi 
and  literal  ure  ol    the  am  ienl   Si  mdina- 
vians;  revised  with  a  translation  oi   the 
prose  I  dda  from  i  lie  01  iginal  Old   Noi 
texl  and   note    ci    1    tl    ind  explanati 
l.\    1.    \.  Blai  kwell :  to  w  hii  h  1-  ad 
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mi  \\  alter  Scott.     I  ..  [859.     1;°.    .    . 

\1  \i  1  1  1 .    Robei  1.        Vppendix.       In     Ann- 
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menl  ol   steam   boilers,     pp.  137   [76.  .    6211-45 
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tiles,     pp.   210  244 1 

Notes  and  illustrations.  In  Wiggins,  J. 
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l1 °3»    I 

—  eii.      Rudimentary   papers  on   th<    arl    ol 
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1  ..  1S1.S.     ii, 625-6 

I  onitnts,  Survej  of  Hie  metropolitan  roads, 
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■  1  of  macad 

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Miiiniui.      Abbott,  Jaci  103A2 

M  m  1  OCK,  Win.  Hurrel,  Eng.  .    .  1849. 

Is  life  worth  living?     V  \  ..   1879.    I2°- 

.   [886 201-6 

New   Paul   and  Virginia;    or,    positivism 

mi  an  island.     V  \  ..  1S78.     120. 
New  Republic;  oi  culture,  faith  and  phi- 
losoph)   in    hi    1  nglish   counti  ■ 

\.    \  ..    I878.        12°. 

Propertj  and  progress;  or,  a  briefinquiry 
into  contemporary  social,  agitation  in 
England.     N.  \  ..  1884.     12 338  56 


\l  \i  1  •■'  K,  W.  II..  continu 



1  1         Mi       .i 



Mai  li  iry,  1 1 
Hon.  Hi 

obituary 

2  v.     N.  V  ..  i860.     8' 

. ,    Sir  Thi  1  ;  M01 te 

I  I'Arthui  Vrthur  am 

le  knights  of  the  round   table;  with 
introduction   by    Sir   Edw 

Bart.     Phila.,  1868.    16 

ii.  la  Mori  d'Arthur:    History  of    King 
Arthur  and  of  the  knighl  and 

table:  edited  from  the  text  of  the  edition 
of  1634;    with    introduction    and   m 
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12° 

Ma i.i  >  r.  Hector,  French  writ  183         Ni 

relations.     Phila.,  1S80.     12°. 

—  Romain    Kalbris  i    his  adventui 

and  shore.      Phi     .   1 '- ;  .       12 

Phila.,  1 S7  5.     120. 
Malplaquet,  Battle  of,  1709.      Adams,  W. 
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ttles   of   Lrilish   army.      pp.   IP 

'  ;i 9 

Malsy  and  I.      Walworth,  i2;.\'. 

Malt.      Williams,    W.   M.       Chemistrj    .  >f 

cookery,     pp.  3°j-3'3 

Mama.     Porter,W.     History  of  the  Knights 
of  Malta;  or,  the  order  of  the  Hospital 

of  St.  John  of  Jerusalem 

Seddall,  II.      Malta,  past  and  present.   . 
St  nior,  \ .  \\  .       I                            and    jour- 
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—  Charles,   Mrs.   I'.   R.     Wanderings 

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-  Ii  ving,    W.      \\  ..III  rt's    1  oosl 

papers.        pp.    144      107.        Knight     of 

Malta 

-  Regnault,    K.      Criminal  f   the 

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—  Romer,    Mrs.    I.    F.     Rhone,    the    I 

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pp-  3SS-362-    ■  4409-75 

tyn,   s.   T.     Crescent  and  the  1 
MALTBY,   Win.        Porsoniana.        /;;    K 

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M  Mini  S,  Thos.    Robert,    .' 

171       /.    iSj4.      Bonar,  J.       Malthus 
and  his  work JjO-t'o 


MA  I. THUS. 


MAN. 


Mai  i  ill's.  T.  R..  continued. 

--   Bagehot,     \V.       Economic  studies.      pp. 

135-15° 33°4-i8 

—  Greg,  W.  R.      Enigmas  of  life.     pp.  71- 

108.     Malthus  notwithstanding.     .    .    .       435E5 

—  Ilazlitt,  Wm.     Miscellaneous  works,     v. 

5.     pp.  149-161 459K8 

—  Turner.  S.      Sacred   history  of    the  world. 

v.  3.      Review   of  Mr.  Malthus'  theories 

on  population 901-85 

Mai  is,  Etienne  Louis,  French  optician  and 
engineer,  I).  1 775— 'A  1812.  Arago,  F. 
Biographies  of  distinguished  scientific 
men.     ser.  2.     pp.  11 7-1 70 416-15 

Malvern  chase:  an  episode  of  the  Wars  of 
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L.,  1SS1.     120. 

MAMBI-LAND  :  or,  adventures  of  a  Herald  cor- 
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Mammals.     Figuier,  L.      Mammalia:  their 

various  orders  and  habits 599~3 

—  Natural  history  of  quadrupeds 599— 57 

—  Parker,  W.  K.     On  mammalian  descent.     5913-8 

—  Schmidt,    O.      Mammalia 599-7 

—  Waterhouse,    <i.    R.     Natural  history    "I 

the   mammalia.       2  v 599~9 

—  See  also  Animals.      Natural   history.      Zo- 

ology. 
Mammon,     (lore,  Mrs.  Catherine  G. 
Mammon.     Howe,    Maud.     In  Lippincott's 

magazine,  Aug.,  1888. 
MAMMOTH  cave,     Kentucky.        Knox,   T.   W. 

Underground,     pp.  456-47S 6229-5 

—  Nature's  wonders,     pp.   31-40 55 1—7 

—  Taylor,    B,      At   home   and  abroad,     v.  I. 

PP-   180-225 439-87 

Mammy  Tittleback  and  her  family.    Jackson, 

Helen  M.  (F.),  (II.  H., pseud.)  ....  510A25 
Man.     Subdivisions:     I.    Anthropology    and 

ethnology.      2.    Pre-historic    man.      3. 

\l  iscellaneous. 

j.      Anthropology  and  ethnol     :. 
Bancroft,  II.  II.     Native  races  of  the  Pa- 

cifii   States  of  North  America.     5  v.  .    .      9708-2 
I  '.hi  liner,   L.      Man    in    the    past,   present 

and  future 573—18 

—  Burgess,  E.     Whal  is  truth?   Inquiry  con- 

cerning the  antiquity  and    unity  of   the 

human  race 573-2 

I  1.  ..  1  in,    J.    W.      Fossil    men    and   their 

mode ipresentatives 571-27 

Story  ol  the  earth  and  man 55°-3 

1 1 11    lis ,     I  .    II.      Evidence   as     to   man's 

re. 59'4~3 

I  a-  ley,  I.  P.      Man     origin  and  destiny.     571   55 

—  I. yell.    '        Gei  'I""  ical   1  1  idem  es  ol    the 

hi 573  51 

1    : 1    thi    Id    Ling  to  holy 

s.  ripture  and    cience 573-6 


Man,  continued. 

—  Pritchard,  J.  C.      Natural  history  of  man.  572-75 

—  Quatrefages,  A.  de.     Human  species.   .  .  573—75 
Natural  history  of  man 573—76 

—  Keirl,  M.     Odd  people 57^-8 

—  Smith,  Chas.  II.      Natural  history    of  the 

human  species 573-8 

—  Stephenson,  M.  F.    Soul  and  origin  of  life.  573-83 

—  Thompson,  J.  P.      Man  in  Genesis  and  in 

geology 573-87 

—  Tuttle,  H.     Origin  and  antiquity  of  phy- 

sical man  scientifically  considered.     .    .  573—9 
Tylor,    E.   B.       Anthropology:  introduc- 
tion to  the  study  of  man  and  civilization.  571-84 
Warren,    W.    1".      Paradise  found:  cradle 
of  the  human  race  at  the  North  pole.    .  573-92 

—  Winchell,  A.     Pre-Adamites 573-95 

2.     Pre-historic  man. 

—  Berthet,  E.      Pre-historic  world 4064-2 

—  Burge,  L.      Pre-glacial  man  and  the  Aryan 

race 573-!9 

—  Campbell,  (i.  D.      Primeval  man 573-22 

—  Clodd,  E.     Childhood  of  religions.  .    .    .  290-32 
-  Childhood  of   the  world 571—23 

—  Figuier,  L.     Primitive  man 571  —3 5 

—  (ieiger,  L.     Contributions  to  the  history 

of  the  development  of  the  human   race.  57I_4 

—  Joly,  N.     Man  before  metals 57 1—5 

—  I-ester,    A.    II.      Pre-Adamite;     or,     who 

tempted  Eve? " 573~4° 

—  Lubbock,  Sir  J.       Origin  of   civilization 

and  primitive  condition  of  man 57 1—59 

Prehistoric  times 571—6 

Mitchell,  A.      Past    in    the   present:    what 

is  civilization ? 57 1—65 

—  Ran,  C.      Early  man  in  Europe 57I_77 

Tylor,  E.  B.      Primitive  culture.       2  v.     .  2902-8 

Researches  into  the  early  history  of  man- 
kind and  the  development  of  civilization.  571-82 

—  Wilson,  I).      Pre-historic  man 57'~95 

—  McWhinney,  T.   M.      Reason   and    revela- 

tion hand  in  hand.      pp.  264-329.  .    .    .  239-64 
j\     Miscellaneous. 

—  Abbott,  L.     Study  in  human  nature.  .    .  1S0-11 
Alger,  W.  R.     Solitudes  of  nature  and  of 

man 107S    1 

Baker,  L.  C.     Mystery  ol  creation  and  of 

man 252-144 

Chadbourne,    I'.    A.     Instinct;    its  office 
in  the  animal  kingdom   and   its  relation 

to  the  higher  powers  of  man 5915—3 

Combe,  (i.     Constitution  of  man 244E4 

I  inula].,  s.  F.     Vestiges  of  the  spirit-his- 
tory of  man * 290-36 

Fiske,  J.      Destiny  of  man 21S  33 

Hazard,  R.  G.     Man  a  creative  first  cause.  1S0-43 

II111I011.  J.       Man  and   his   dwelling  place.  210-42 

Hopkins,  M.     Outline  study  of  man.  .    .  1S0-46 

--Scriptural  idea  ol  man 233~4 


M  \\ 


M  WIN. 


M  \n,  continued. 

I  «  ,  .  I    1 1 ,   [  I.)        \li,       fl 

forgotten  history •' 

\\  arden,   K.   13.     Familial    i \  icw 

o 180-94 

\  n  itomj .     \rcha;ology.     Biolog) . 

I  1 .  ili/.ii  ion.       '  '  >mpai  ativi      ai ny. 

Creation,     El  I [1  igy.     Evolution.    1  ii 

ology.     I  [credit) .     Il\  giene.     Lon 

hi  ,       Natural    histor)        Pal    at     1 

Phrenol   ;y.    Phj   ical  ra]  ih  ■■     Ph) 

iognom) .     1  '1 log) .     Zoolo 

1  nti  Hi  Philo  ;ophj .     P    cho 

I    1  Futun   life.     Religion. 

tlso  '  nil  ure.     1  ife.    S logj .    W01 

\i         nd  beast,  here  and  hereafter.     W01  d, 

J.  G 5<J  >  5-95 

\l  \n  and  his  relations.      Brittan,  S.  B.  .  .    .       176-12 
\i  \  .  and  the  gospel.     Guthrie,  Thos.  ...      24]    [g 

M  1 N  and  nature.     Marsh,  < reo.  I' 551 

M\\  and  wife.     Collins,  Win.  \\  ilkie. 

Man  il  ai ms.     James,  1 ,.  P.  R. 

Man  is  love,  an  American  story  1   1>>  one  who 

knows.     Phila.,  1S7.;.     12°. 
Man  made  ol  money.     Jerrold,  Douglas. 

In  Works,     v.  4.     pp.  3-230 S2S-5 

M  \n  oi  feeling.     Mackenzie,  Henry. 
Man  ol  honor.     Eggleston,  G,  C. 
M as  ol  Kent.     5     I  ov  tan,  R obi  rt. 
Man  ol  man)  fi  iends.     I  look,  Theo. 

Man  ol  I  hi   h S.ld<  a,  Mr  .  I.  M.,|  Pan- 

1 714A64 

Man-oI  h  ar   life  :    boy's   expei  ience    in    the 

United    States  navy    during   a    voyage 

round  the  world.     Nordhofi*,  Chas.  .    .      437  69 
M  \n  upon  i In-  sea  ;  or,  a  history  ol  maritime 

adventure,    exploration    and    discovery 

from    the  earliest   ages    to    the     present 

time.     G li  ich,  F.  B \ 37  43 

Man  versus  the  state.     Spencer,  Herbert.  .      320  84 
M  an  with  the  book  ;  or,   the    Bible 

the  people.     Weylland,  I.  M 2642-S 

Man  with  the  broken  ear.     About,  E.  F.  V. 
M  \n  with  the   iron   mask.       Topin,    Marius. 

Man  uuli  the  iron  mask 9443a    9 

Masson,  M.      Celebrated    children,     pp. 

ii2-uS.     Marciali 410-72 

—  See  ai     Lou     XIV. 

Man  without    a    country.      Hale.  E.    E.      In 

1 1,  yes  and  perhap  , 

In  Exile.     [Little  classics.] 

/«  Modern  classics,     pp    ip    1.79 

Man  who  laughs.     Hugo,  Victor. 

Man  n  ho  n  .is  guilt) .      Loughe        III. 

Man.  woman  and  child.      Savage.  M.   I.  .     .  [93    B 

Management  and  diseases,,!'  the  dog.    Hill, 

J-  W .   .-.        798   t 

Man  m.i  mini  and   treatment    of   the    horse. 

Procter.   W 6361    7s 


Managi  I 

!  1    1 1     1  in  and  hair.     M 

M 

1  .'     I 

' 

•  .  I .  II.     Mi 
1  during  the  reign  ol  tin 

218 

nil.    A.     R.         Ai 


i 

|:  I.I 

leyings  with  certain   people   of  in>; 

pp.  21-36 1 

Mandeville,  Henry.      Elements  of  reading 
and  '■ .  Y.,  r S5 1 .      12°.  ... 

VIL1.E,  Sir  John 
1300  ,/.    1                            i  .       I  lalf-hc 
with  the  early  explorers,      pp.  24    ;2.    . 
M        ,    E.   E.      Si                        .ventures.       pp. 
;i     14.      Sir    John    Mandeville    and     the 
crusades 

Lang,  A.      Lei 

tio-tiS 

M I.,  Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.  410-7 

Mangan,   I  is.   Clarence,   Irish  poet,  l>.  \ 

,/.  1849.      Poems,   with    biographical  in- 
troduction,   by  John    Mitchel.     N.  Y., 

1859.      12° 

Mi  arthy,    J.    II.      Hours   with    eminent 
Irishmen,      pp.  13-50 941-54 

MANGIN,    Arthur,    French    writer,     l>,     1824. 
Earth  and   its  treasures:   descriptioi 
the   mi  tallii    and  mineral  wealth    of   na- 
ture: ed.   with    additions  by  \V.  II.  I). 

Adams.       I...   1S75.       1 20 553—6 

Mysteries  of  the  ocean  :  tr.    and   en! 
b)   W.  II.  H.  Adams.      L.,  .  .       5514  5 

MANGNALL,  Richmal.  Historical  and  mis- 
cellaneous questions;  with  large  addi- 
nents  of  myth- 
ology, astronomy,  architecture,  herald- 
ry, etc.:  ed.  by  Mrs.  Julia  Lawrence. 
V   V.,  1877.      12°.      Same.   tS.St.    .    .    .         004-6 

Manhattan  club.      Fairfield,    F.   ('..       In 
Clubs  of  New   York.      pp.  139-166.    .    . 

Manii  1  I  \.      Spe<  1:1, ms  of  the 

7001-3 

Manii  i  \.       Ellis,    II.    T.       Honj 

Manilla 

Manilla  hemp.     Jagor,  I.     Travels  in  the 
Philippines,     pp.  308  .,2.; 

Manin.  Daniele,  Italian  statesman,    .  i,So4-</. 
1857.      Mai  tin.  II.      Daniel    Manin   and 

Venice  in  1S4S  40 

1        rl.11.    E.      Life   of  Lord    Byron    and 
other  sketches,      pp.  201    202 


MANITOBA. 


MANNING. 


Manitoba.     Hall,  Mrs.  C.     Lady's  life  on 

a  farm  in  Manitoba 47127-4 

—  Hind,  H.  Y.     Narrative  of  the  Canadian 

Red  river  exploring  expedition  of   1857.      4712-4 

—  Huysche,  G.  L.     Red  river  expedition.  .    97127-4 

—  Rae,  W.  I".      Newfoundland  to  Manitoba.       47 1—7 

—  Scudder,  S.    II.      Winnipeg   country;  or, 

roughing  it  with  an  eclipse  party.  .    .    .    47127-8 

—  Bond,  J.  W.      Minnesota  and  its  resources. 

PP-  255-315 4776-18 

—  Macauley,  ].     (Jrey  Hawk 873B3 

Mankind     the     criminal.         Heinzen,     Ix. 

Bound  with  What  is  real  democracy?  .  .  460E9 
Manliness.     Burroughs,  J.    Birds  and  poets, 

etc.  pp.  161-172.  Before  genius.  .  .  196E3 
Manliness  of  Christ.  Hughes,  Thos.  .  .  2329-52 
Manly,   J.   J.     Notes    on   fish  and    fishing. 

L.,    1S77.      120 7951-6 

—  Salt,  preservation  of  food,  bread  and  bis- 

cuits. In  British  manufacturing  indus- 
tries,      v.    12 664-2 

Mann,  Chas.  A.  Paper  money  the  root  of 
evil:  an  examination  of  the  currency  of 
the    United   States.      N.  V.,  1S72.      12°.      3316-6 

Mann,  Horace,  Am. educator,  b.  1796-1/.  1859. 
A  few  thoughts  for  a  young  man.  B., 
1887.      240 197-56 

—  Slavery;  letters  and  speeches.     B.,  1851. 

12° 3264-6 

—  Mann,  Mrs.  M.  (P.)    Life  of  Horace  Mann.       610B4 

—  Barnard,  H.,  ed.     Educational  biography. 

pp.  365-404 4157-2 

—  Bungay,    (I.    W.      <  Iff-hand    takings,      pp. 

i75"lSl 412-25 

Mann,  Sir  Horace.  Doran,  ].,ed.  'Mann' 
and  manners  at  the  court  of  Florence, 
1740-86,  founded  on  the  letters  of  Hor- 
ai  e   Mann    to    Horace  Walpole.       2    v. 

L.,  1876.     8° 9455-3 

Manx,  J.  II.     History  of  Gibraltar  and  its 

sieges.     I..,  1870.     8  .     Same,  1873.    .    94609-6 
Manx,  Mrs.  Mary  (Peabody).      Flower   peo- 
ple.    B.,  1865.     160 381-64 

—  fuanita:  a  romance    of  real   life  in   Cuba 

fifty  years  ago.    I;.,   1887.    120. 

—  Life  of  Horace  Mann.     B.,  1865.     120.  .       610B4 

While.     ///   Howe,  J-  W.,  ,,/.     Sex  and 

education,     pp.  52-71 3701  -5 

1;       1. 1]. Iu>  ;il     l.i'ii  h  of    1 1.  F. 
In   Sarmiento,  I'.    F.      Life   in    the  Ar- 
gentine Republic  in   tin    da)     "I    tin-  ty- 
rant       ...        482-8 

Manx.  Dr.    Robei      1  Emigrant's  guide 

to  the  colony  of  Natal.      I,..|iSo;|.      12.       |iS|    11 
Guide  1     '  ledge  ol  life,  1  egetable 

animal  :     being     a     prehen   1    1 

iology.     V  Y..  [860.  12°.     "i  2  62 
Drink.     Weather.     ///  Sim|   el  foi 

home  use.     pp.89  119  aiuipp.  277  303.      607-5 


Manners.  John,  marquis  of  Granby,  i.  1721- 
d.  1770.  James,  G.  P.  K.  Memoirs  ol 
great  commanders,      pp.  409-434.  .    .    .       4151—5 

Manners,  Lady  John.  Some  of  the  advant- 
age- of  easily  accessible  reading  and 
recreation  rooms,  and  free  libraries ; 
with  remarks  on  starting  and  maintain- 
ing them,  and  suggestions  for  the  selec- 
tion of  books.     Edinburgh,  [1885].      12°.      8054-6 

Manners,  Motley,  pseud.  See  Duganne, 
Augustine  J.  H. 

Manners.     See  Etiquette. 

Manners:  a    hand-book   of   social  customs. 

V    V.,  1SS8.      16° 395-59 

Manners  and  customs.  Brand,  J.  Obser- 
vations on  the  popular  antiquities  of 
Great  Britain 3832-2 

—  Daniel,  G.      Merrie  England  in  the  olden 

time 394-25 

—  Edwards,C.     History  and  poetry  of  finger- 

rings 3917-4 

—  Farrar,  J.  A.      Primitive  manners  and  cus- 

toms       399-35 

—  Gentleman's  magazine  library.      Manners 

and   customs 380-411 

—  Greenwood,    T-     Savage  habits    and    cus- 

toms          399-4 

—  Jamieson,  R.      Eastern   manners,  illustra- 

tive of  old  Testament  history 2213-5 

New  Testament  history 2213-51 

—  Jeaffreson,    J.    C.       Brides    and     bridals. 

2  v 3925-5 

—  Loaring,    II.    I.      Selection      of    common 

savings,  words  and  customs 380-5 

—  Real,  A.      Story  of  the    slick    in   all    ages 

and  lands 390-7 

Trumbull,  If.C.     Blood  covenant,  a  prim- 
itive rite  and  its  bearings  on   Scripture.     2214-9 

—  Tylor,  E.  li.      Primitive  culture.      2  v.    .       2902-8 

-  Emerson,     R.    \\  .      Essays,      ser.  2.      pp. 

115-15° 318E4 

—  Holland,   1.  (1.      Every-day   topics,      v.  1. 

350   3'H.      American    lib'    and    manners.       483E2 
Holcombe,    J.    P.,  ed.      Literature    in    let- 
ters, gossip,  society  and  manners.  .     .     .        826    |s 
-  Spencer,    II.     Illustrations    of    universal 

progress,     pp.61-115 142  83 

MANNERS    and    social     usages.        Sheru 1. 

lohn 395-7 

"Ma  •  '.1  i'  in  1 K  n  1I1  man  "  :  by  authoi  1  il 
"How   lo   be  happy   though  married." 

N.  V.,  1887.     120 395-6 

M  \xnixi..    \111n-.  .    ',  1X1.7.      1   Iki- 

ix  and  Y  iolct :  a  tale  "Mli'     nil  plague. 
N.  Y.,   1866.      16°. 

—  Chronicle  ..1  Ethelfled.  I  ..  1861.  12°. 
<  1  null-  the  '  olporteui .  I ,.,  1863.  120. 
I  in.  In    ,  1.1   Prajetto.     1...  [863.     [6°. 

II-:     ,  li.'ld  ol  Sir   H10-.  Mine.      V  Y.     12°. 


MANNING 


MANSFIELD 


i continued. 

■   i ,  1 1 1  ■  1 1  .    o  i     1  h  i    cl  ay  s  ol    i  li  i 

dra ii  ides.     N.  Y.,  186;       16 

Mnich  a  and  mai  ried  life  ol    Mai 

i     rward    Mi    n      Milton.     N.Y.     16 
i  Hd  Chclsi  lie  lasl 

I  .nun  \.      L.,  i860,      16°. 
Pa    agi     in  the  life  ol    the  fa    ■    ;<    , 
Mi  tn         \  1 1  ii.      Iskew.       \.   V.,    1 
1 

Provoi    1 1     Madame     Pal  >  ;j .      I ... 

1880.     12° 708B6 

Spanish  bat  bei .    M.   V.,  1869.     160. 
Manning,  Edward.     Sis  irn  ml  h    1  m  .1    lavei . 

N.  Y.,  1879.     24 :6i-i 

Manning,  II ,   Edward,  I 

1 1    ligi mil  literal  lire,  bj  >  ai  <  m 

writei  .     v.  2-3.     1  .,  186;    :  1      8°.  .   . 
Contents. — v.  a.     Inaugural   addi  .sum 
1                 Archl                                             llcct- 
u  a  I  powci  and  man':  perl   ction,  by  M    G  Ward. 
1 1                          .111  rolled  intellect,  by   u     G 
Ward      iin  the  mission  anil   prospect!   of  the 
Catholic  church  in   England,  i  -    1     Oal  eley. — 
Christianity  in  relation  to  1  ivi!  society,  1>\  Ed 
Luca       On  theph                 Tt  Ihristianity, 
bj    Ubanj   I    1  hrisl 1  some  events  prepar- 
atory to  thi   I  I.   I    hi    Fi ion,  by  1 1    W.  Wil 

berfoi I       nspii  ci  ipture,  by 

\ii  Mud-    M  mnir        Church  and  state,  by 
E.  €     Puree]]      Ccrtaii  used 

1    Paul,  bj   M    nsigri    1   1   ittei    m 
v.  3.      Inaugural    addres  □    1S68-9,    by 

\  n  hbishop  of    Chris- 

tianity, by    \     I    tin  1 ',       On  the  mystit  tl 
tnents  in  religion,  and  on  ancient  and   modern 
spiritism,  by  J.  D.  Aylwai 
condition  of  Germany,  by  Monsignor  Patterson, 
Mr.  Mill u]  1  by  E  J.u 

cas.— Christianity  in  relation  to  1  ivd  s,..  iety,  by 

1    1  1     '       Ononepoi ■    nti    vci    |  w  ii  h  the 

agnostics,  by  St.  1  Mr.. hi       \    reassuring 

thought  at  the  ape's  encroachment  on  out 
likeness,  by  111    1  aing      Darwini 

to  book,  by  I".  H.   Lain-,    -flaws   in  the  philo! 
ophy    if  B  'lii  eci         rj  atti- 

tude  .'  esi  holasi  ii 

by  W     Humphrey. — Constituents 
of  th<  1  w      1 1  umphrey. 

Temporal  mission  of  the  Holy  1 
reason    and   revelation.      N.   Y.,    1 

1  '     

Vatii  :  il  its  definitions:   pastor- 

al letter  to  N.Y.,i884.   120.     2823-5 

d,   '  >.   A.     Works.      \ .    [3.     pp. 
370-384.     Review  of  lectures  on  thi 

the  day ;  foi 
eigntyofGod;  and  the  grounds  of  faith.     817   27 
M   •  arthy,    J.        Modern     leadei  pp. 

175-182 4104-0 

Manning    I  ■      ■  ille      1 1  tlf  truths 

and  the  truth  :  origin  and  developmen 
unbelief.     Ii..  1 

'        

\1  vnni  5     Nowell,  II.  P.  II, 


the 

1  >.    A.       Worl  pp. 

Is7 



\l  VNNII 

Jourm  I 

Manceuvri  1VOI til.  M 

M  \n's  age   in   the   worl 

I 

1       1865 

M  an's  natui  1  liny  ;    nr, 

of  the  wicked.     Smith,  Uriah.    .    . 
Man's  w  rong  .     K  night,    \1 

EL,  1  lenry   Longueville,  En 

;     1 ,        Meta]  i:-  the- 

phili  ousness,  phenomenal 

real.      N.  V,,  1S71.      12 

Phili  lie   conditii  upris- 

ing some  remarks  on  Sir  Win.  I  [amilt 
philosophy  and  on  Mr.  J.   :  am- 

ination  of  1 !  iphy.    I..,  1 ■■ 

i,    O.  A.      Works.       v . 

Review 

Mill,    J.    S.        Examination    of   Sit    Win. 

y.     v.  I.      Review.         162   6 
Rands,  W.  B.      Henry  Holbcach,  student 
in  life.    v.  2.    pp.  10S-150  1 -ial 

lcllcr 77  I1  5 

phens,  J.  I  .  J.      Essays,     pp.  .,20  335.      85   I  1 
Wright,*  .    Phili  -  phical discussion 
350-359.     Review  of  Philosophy  of  the 

ned 1 

M  \\s!  11  11..  Murray,  W. 

-.   Blachford,    (Itlii    Kefa- 
Iende,  pseud.)      Aerial    navigation: 
by  his  brother  Roberl   Blachford   Mans- 
field :  « ith   preface    by   I.    M.    Lud 

1...  1877.     12°.   ...'.' 5 

Mansfield,  Edward    I  »i 

writ           •                           American  1 
cation,  its  principles  and                           N. 
V.,  1851.     SD.     Same,  1853 

—  Life    of   C.en.    Winfield   Scott:    including 

the  siege  of    Vera  Cruz,  battle 
rdo,  and  battles  in  the  Vallej 
to  the    peace,  and  his   return   to  the 
United  States.      V    ,.,   1852.      12°.   .    .        814B7 

—  Memoirs  of  the  life  and  s<  I  laniel 

I  hake  ;   with  1 

nient  of  Cincinnati.      <  i m  11 . .   1S60.      8°. 

—  Mexican  war:   history  of  its  origin   and  a 

detailed  account  of  the  victories  which 
terminated  in  the  surrender  of  the  - 
ital:  with  the  official  despatches  of  the 
generals.      N.  Y-,  1858.      1  -•  9905-6 


MANS  FIE  I,]). 


-  824 


MANN". 


Mansfield,  E.  D.,  continued. 

—  Personal    memoirs:     social,    political   and 

literary;   with  sketches  of    many  noted 

people,    1S03-43.     Cinn.,    1S79.      120.  .        610B6 

—  Chinese  question.      In  Atlas  essays,  no.  3. 

pp.  100-10S 304-17 

Mansfield,  L.  W.,  joint  author.  Hammond, 
S.  II.  and  Mansfield,  I..  \Y.  Country 
margin- ami  rambles  of  a  journalist.  .    .        456E3 

Mansfield,  Robert  Blachford.  Log  of  the 
"Water  Lily,"  (Thames  gig),  (hiring  two 
cruises  in  the  summer. if  1S51-52,  on  the 
Rhine,  Necker,  Main,  Moselle,  Danube 
ami  other  stream-  of  Germany.  Leipzig, 
iS54-      16° 443-6 

Mansfield  park.     Austen,  fane. 

Manson,   Geo.    J.     Work    for   women.     N. 

V..   1SS3.      J6° 3965-6 

Contents. — Industrial  designing.— Short-hand 
writing.— Telegraphy. — Feather  curling. — Pho- 
tography.— Professional  nursing. — Proof-read- 
ers, compositors  and  book-binders.— The  drama, 
lecturers  and  readers. — Book  agents. — Dress- 
making, millinery. — Teaching. — Brief  notes. 

Montegna,  Andrea,  Italian  painter,  I>.  1430- 
</.  1506.     Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Memoirsof 

early  Italian  painters,  pp.  113-133.  .  4175-5 
Mantell,  Gideon  Algernon,  Eng.  geologist, 
b.  lygo-d.  1S52.  Geological  excursions 
round  the  Isle  of  Wight  and  along  the 
adjacent  coast  of  Dorchester,  illustrative 
of  the  most  interesting  geological  phe- 
nomena and  organic  remains.      L.,  1854. 

I2° 55442-5 

—  Medals  of  creation;  or,  first  lessons  in 
geology  and  the  study  of  organic  re- 
mains.      2  V.       I..,    1854.       12° 560-6 

Contents. — v.  1.  Fossil  vegetables,  zoo- 
phytes, echinoderms  and  molluscs,  v.  2.  Fos- 
sil cephalopoda,  crustaci  a,  inse  1  ,  fishes,  rep- 
tiles, birds  and  mammalia;  with  notes  of  geo- 
logical excursions. 

—  Petrifactions    and     their     teachings;    or, 

hand-book  to  the  gallery  of  organic  re- 
mains of  the  British  Museum.     I...  1S51. 

12 560-61 

Wondei    "f  geology  ;  or,  familiar  exposi- 
tion of  geological  phenomena.    2.  v.    I... 

1864-66.       12° 550-62 

Mamiihm,  Ursula  Zoge  von.  Violetta: 
tr.  by  Mi  s.   A.   L.  \\  isler. 

Mam  ij   of  Elijah.      Ice,  (i. 

M  inton,  Kate,  (j  ud  )  See  Knight,  M  r. 
>.  1.. 

Mani  u,  of  electricity,     n.  t.  p 537  62 

M  am  \i  -.1  nursing,  prepared  for  the  train- 
ing school  for  nurses  attached  to   Belle- 

rlospital.      \.  Y..  1878.      i(V  .     .    .      6138  6 

Man  '  ethics,      i  iebei .  I  .    .:  v.       102   5 

.  Industrial  edui 


Manuel,  Jacques  Antoine.  Cormenin,  L. 
M.  de  la  H.  Eminent  orators  of  France. 
pp.  146-155 4105-2 

Manuela  Paredes.  B.  160.  [No  name 
series]. 

MANUFACTURE  of  photogenic,  or  hydro-car- 
bon oils,  from  coal  and  other  bituminous 
substances  capable  of  supplying  burning 
fluids.     Antisell,  Thos 6652-2 

Manufacture  of  steel.     Griiner,  M.  L.  .  .      6691-5 

Manufactures.     Bishop,  J.  L.     Ili-toryof 

American  manufactures,  1608-1860.  3  V.      6097-2 

—  Brown,  \Y.      Thoughts  on  paper  currency 

and    lending    on    interest,      as  affecting 

labour,     commerce    and     manufactures.   3316—23 

—  Carey,  II.  C.      Harmony  of  interests,  ag- 

ricultural, manufacturing  and    commer- 

cial 3353-25 

—  Christy,   D.     Cotton   is  king 3267-2 

—  Uie,  A.      Philosophy    of  manufactures.  .         6/7-9 

—  Kettell,  T.    P.      Manufactures.       In  One 

hundred   year-'  progress  of   the  United 

States 609-6 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.      Progress  of  nations.      See 

Index 609-7 

—  Seealso  Calico  printing.     Candles.     Cloth- 

ing. Cotton.  Flax.  Fuel.  Glass. 
Gutta-percha.  Iron.  Mechanic  ails. 
Machinery.  Metallurgy.  Needle-work. 
Paper  and  paper-making.  Pottery.  Silk. 
■  Snap.  Spinning.  Statistics.  Steel. 
Sugar.  Textile  fabrics.  Weaving. 
Also  England  and  Great  Britain,  com- 
merce  and  industries.  France,  miscella- 
neous. United  States,  industries. 
Barbauld,  A.  I..  Tales,  poems  and  es- 
says.     pp.    141—152.      On   manufacture.     82S-16 

MANURES.      See  Fertilizers. 

Manuscript  man.     Walshe,  Misi  E.  II.     .     922A85 

Manuscripts.     Lacroix,    P.       Arts   in   the 

Middle  ages.      pp.  423-442 "094-5 

MANUZIO,  Aldo,  (Aldus  Manutius),  Italian 
printer  and  scholar,  /•.  144 7—^.  1 5 15.  01- 
iphant,  M.  O.  (W.)  Makers  of  Venice, 
pp.  393-410.     Aldus  and   Aldines.    .        0453-66 

Many    lands    and    many    people.         Phila., 

1875-     8° 439  63 

Contents.-  Searching  for  the  quinine  plant  in 
I'eru.--  site  .iim!  antiquities  of  Athens. — Roumi 
in  ECabylia  Sketches  of  Eastern  travel:  Count 
de  I'.cnuvoir  in  i  hina ;  Batavia;  Bangkok. — 
\  i  home  with  i  he  Patagonian  -.  foui  in  the 
China  seas.— In  .1  caravan  with  Geromc  the 
painter  —With  tin  Count  de  Beauvoir  in  Japan 
.in.l  California.— Constantinople  U  anderings 
in  Palestine. 

Many  mi -.takes  mended :  containing  two 
thousand  five  hundred  corrections  in 
speaking,  pronouncing  and  writing  the 
English  language;  with  practical  hints 
on  1  ompo  ition  and  pun*  1  ual  ion.  N. 
>■■  1886,      12° 1173   57 


M  \\/.<>\| 


M  \\< 


Manzoni,    \l lro,      "A-,   Italian  author, 

/'.  1 7s  |  ,/.  18;  1       I  I,.   I  •  1 1  othi  d,  1/  pro- 

■    pc  «),     N.  Y.     16 
11     ■  .         W.    1 1.     Model i!    Italian   pod 

PP.  126-174        8501 

•■  Maori,     >         f.)  1  ngli  .  1 

M  vORll  vnd,     Nil  li"H  i,  J.  H.  K,     The  I  ing 

"try i"  I'   :" 

Maple  rangi       B  1  \ [36 

M  \i  1  1  11  ■  11  camp  11  Mi.  \.  I!.  In 
Wondei      torii     ol  nci        pp.  355- 

;si 

Mais.      1 1  uxley,  T.    1 1.      Ph)   1  in- 

trodui  tion  to  the  stu       of  1    tun       pp. 

I"!    ;>" 55'-° 

Mar,  earl  of .     See  Erskine,  John. 

Mara,  I  laniel.     Sheil,   R.   L.      Skeli  he    of 

the  Irish  bar.     v.  2.     pp.  51   64.     ...    34 
Mara,  Gertrude  Elizabeth.     1  layton,  I  .  1  . 

Queen  ■  ol  song,     pp     1     12        ....      4178-3 
MARABLE  family.     Hillyer,  Shaler. 
M  vRAi  hi  ,    \.      Mam  \.    V., 

[866.     1 6° 789-5 

M  vi  \n.     Jeffrey,  K.  V. 

M  m;  aiiina.     Watson,  II.  B.  Mai  1  iolt. 

.   1 1. hi   Paul,  French  jacobin,  b.  1743 

d.  1793.     Gilfillan,  G.      I  Linl  gallery  of 

portraits,     pp.  -i-ji 118    1  ;i 

1  "i      ••     '       ■  |i  itte.     France,  lu's- 
ution. 
M  if  \  1 111  in,  Battle   of,   .  ;    1  '.   pi'  1.      Black  ie, 

J.     S.       1  ays     and     legend  i    of   ancient 

Greece,     pp.  166-175 160C2 

—  Creasy,  E.  S.      Fifteen  decisive  baitli 

the  world.       pp.   1  ;   4.5 1     ;       , 

MARBLE  faun.     Hawthorne,  Nathaniel. 

Marblehi  id.  Drake,  S.  A.  Nooks  and 
corners  of  the  New  England  coast,  pp. 
228-260 474  3 

Marble  preacher.     Clarke.  Mrs.  HenryS. 

Mm  in  prophecy  and  othei  poi  a  Hol- 
land. J.  G 483C5 

MARBLE-workers manual.    Booth,  Mary  L.,/r.       1 

Marbi  ing.  I  ia  1  id  ion,  I  .  \  Pi  ictical 
manual  of  house-painting,  graining, 
marbling  and  sign  writing 69S-4 

Mari  111  \.     Eastwood,  Frai    is 30 

Ma .    Marcus    ( llaudius.      S  t    I'lu- 

tan  h.      Lives. 

Marcet,  Mrs.  Jane  (Haldimand),  b.  1769- 
d.  1858.  Mary's  grammar  :  interspersed 
with  stories.     X.  V.,  1S70.      120.  .    .    .         1 15-6 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  70-76 4104-62 

M         1  1,  Dr.  Wm.     Principal  southern  and 

Swiss  health  resorts:  their  climate  and 

V  Y..  1883.       1  _•  .   .     .       44  |o   6 
Mari  11.    Anne,    [pseud.)     S .    Wool  son,   C. 

F. 


\l    Mi    11.    I     III     .     \\  .         I  I  HIM    I      " 

I  and   the     '. 

V.,    1  1  

Mai  .  11,   A'.    1.  Il el.       Mi 

d  in- 
1  nl.  Paul. 

pp.  Mi-' 221 

I  :\,  /  /..  />.,  Am.  phi- 

language,    in 
whii  h  its  I 

of  the  S  Gi  eek,    Latin,    1 

Old  Saxon,  Oli 
Old    High  German.     \.  Y '.,   iS;o. 

—  Introduction  to  Anglo-Saxon:  an    A 

Saxon    reader;   with    philological   m 

1  grammar  and  vocabulary.     N.  Y., 
1870.     8° 

—  Latin    hymns;   with    English    note-.     N. 

Y.,  1874.      12  .  [875 S791-6 

Method  of  philological  study  of  the  Eng- 
lish language.  ith  Fowler,  W. 
C.      English  language,      pp.  1-118.  .    . 
MARCH.      Adams,   O.    Y.,  ed.     Through   the 

year  with  the  poel  li S09-16 

oughs,  J.     Winter  sunshine,    pp.  99- 

112.      A  March  chronicle 196I    I 

M  [of  the  strikers.      Bevan,   Dr.   J.    A. 

ty,  G.  A 963-4 

!  !  I    anklin  and   Nashville. 

I.  I) 9781    24 

March  winds   and  April  showers.     Reeve, 

Mrs.  L.  M 5S9-2 

March      d,   I       nne.     Verne,  J.     Ex] 

tion  of  the  world,      pt.  2.      pp.  294-319.      436-91 
Marchant,  Jacques.       Gould,    S.    Baring-. 

Post-mediasval  preachers,     pp.155    '7'         ■! '  ;    I 
1     \,   I  .1  :  the   Riviera  and 

tales.      I  L\  se,  Paul. 
HESA,"  1  ruise  of  the.     Guillemard, 

E-  H 

Mari  111  in. n  :   a  story  of  commercial   moral- 
ity.     L.      12°. 
[ALL       s      Man  with  the  iron  mask. 

Maroon.    Tertullian.     1 

Marcion.       In    Ante-Nicene    Christian 

library,     v.  7 

M  P  dventures.       See    Abbott, 

Marco  Polo.     -s  ;co. 

Mari  "V,  Paul.      Erost.  T.      Modern  explor- 
ers,    pp.  126-151 

M  -;    or,    the     boy    tamer.        Simonds, 

Win..  (W.  Aim  v.  (.)... 

M  \ki  1  s   Aurelius    Antoninus,      cvv  Antoni- 
nus. 

iii       w     ;ht,  1  .  1" 07;  \; 


MARCY. 


826  — 


MARGUERITE. 


Marcy,    Randolph    Benton,  Am.  general,    b. 

1832.   Border  reminiscences.   11.  t.  p.  160.  478-604 

—  Thirty  years  of  army  life    on    the  border. 

X.  v.",   1874.      8°. 478-605 

Mardi,  and  a  voyage  thilher.     Melville,  H. 

Mardi  Gras.  McCormick,  E.  and  others. 
Wonder  stories  of  travel,  pp.  12S-141. 
Mardi  Gras  in  Nice 4388  9 

Marenholtz-BUIow,  Bertha  von  Bulow,  bar- 
oness von.  The  child,  its  nature  and 
relations ;  an  elucidation  of  Froebel's 
principles  of  education  ;  free  rendering 
of  the   German,  by  M.  H.  Kriege.     N. 

V.,  1872.    12° 3722-5 

Mares,  H.  II.  Manual  for  the  sulphuring 
of  diseased  vines  and  results.  In  Flagg, 
W.  J.  Three  seasons  in  European  vine- 
yards,     pp.  211-300 6345-37 

Maretzek,  Max.  Crochets  and  quavers; 
or,  revelations  of  an  opera  manager  in 
America.      X.  V.,   1855.      12° 772-6 

Marev,  Etienne  Jules.  Animal  mechan- 
ism :  a  treatise  on  terrestrial  and  aerial 
locomotion.     N.  Y.,  1874.      12°.    .    .    .     59147-6 

Marey,  Guillaume  Stanislas.  Memoir  on 
swords,  etc.:  tr.  byH.  H.  Maxwell.  L., 
i860.  16°.  Bound  with  Beckett,  E. 
Clocks,  watches  and  bells 681-171 

—  Same.      Bound  with    Taubert,    Capt.   — . 

Use  of  field  artillery  on  service.     .    .    .         358-8 
Margaret,  of  Anjou,  queen  of  Henry  VI  of 
England,  b.    1  129-rf.    14.S2.      Abbott,  J. 
History  of  Margaret  of  Anjou 611B4 

—  Hookham,  M.  A.      Life  and  times  of  Mar- 

garet of  Anjou 611B5 

—  Farmer,   L.  (II.)     Girl's  book  of   famous 

queens,     pp.  120-136 413-38 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  33-45.     .    .    .       413-41 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  O.  F.      Heroines   of  history. 

pp.  223-265 '.         413-6 

Strickland,  A.    Queens  of  England.     [Va- 
rious editions.] 

—  Vonge,  C.  D.     Seven  heroines   of  Chris- 

tendom,    pp.  52-81 .       413-99 

Margaret,  of  France,  2d  queen  of  Edward 
I  of  England,  d.  1317.  Strickland,  A. 
Queens  of  England.  [Various  editions.] 
MaRGAI  i  1../  I , tin, ater,  mother  of  king  Hen- 
ry I'll.  6.  1441-;/.  1509.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits    of    illustrious    personages  of 

Britain.     \.  1.     pp.  13-20.  .    .    .      411-65 
RET,   queen    of   Scotland,    b.     n>.|S    i. 
1093.      Anderdon,    W.    II.      Evenings 

with  the  saints,      pp.   181-197 414-23 

ICavanagh,  J.     Women    "f  Christianity. 
PP-  70  75-' •    ■    •    •  •    •      413-55 

Mai       11      i     lor,  queen  I  '       Scol- 

1      ,    {,  15.11.     Lodge,  I  .     P01 
o  f  i  1 1  u    1  1 1   ' .  1 1  ■ .  1 1 

in.      v.   I.         p.  79-90 41 1-65 


Margaret  Tudor,  continued. 

—  Strickland,  A.      Lives    of   the    queens  of 

Scotland.     [Various  editions.] 
Margaret    Douglas,    countess    of    Lennox. 

Strickland,  A.     Lives  of  the  queens  of 

Scotland.     [Various  editions.] 
Margaret,  duchess  of  Ncxu  Castle.    Walford, 

E.     Tales  of  our  great   families,     v.  2. 

pp.  91-114 4"-99 

Margaret.     See  also  Marguerite. 

Margaret.     Judd,  Sylvester. 

Margaret.     Slidell,  Mrs.  E.,  (C.  C.  Fraser- 

Tytler,  pseud.) 
MARGARET  and    her  bridesmaids.      Stretton, 

J.  C. 
Margaret  Cecil ;  or,  I  can  because  I  ought. 

Bell,  Catherine  D 145A3 

Margaret   Chetwynd.     Morley,  S. 

Margaret  Graham.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

V!     1  1    \KET  Kent,  Story   of.      Kirk,  Mrs.   E. 

(O.),  (Henry  Haves,  feud.) 
Margaret  Maitland.      Oliphant,    Mrs.    M. 

0.  (W.) 

Margaret  Penrose  ;  or,  scenes  in  the  life  of 

a  Sunday  school  teacher.      L.      16°.  .    .        610A1 

MARGAREl  Percival.     Sewell,    E.  M. 

Margaret  Regis  and  other  girls.  Ryder, 
Annie  H. 

Makgari  1    Smith's  journal.      In    Whittier, 

1.  G.       Prose  works.        v.  1.        pp.   I- 

199 947E6 

Margaret  Worthington.     Prevost,   K.  .    .       747A1 

M  \i.< .  \i;i  the  ;  or,  life  problems.  Juncker, 
E. 

MARGARY,  Augustus  Raymond,  Eng.  ex- 
plorer, b.  1846-1/.  1875.  Journey  from 
Shanghae  to  Bhamo  and  back  to  Man- 
wyne,  from  his  journals  and  letters, 
with  brief  biographical  preface;  to 
which  is  added  a  concluding  chapter 
by  Sir  Rutherford  Alcock.  I...  [876. 
8° 45'a-6 

Margery  Daw   in  the  kitchen.     Bostwick, 

I ..  W 641-21 

M  mi.ery  Keith.     Townsend,  Virginia  F.  .       894A3 

Margery's  son.     Holt,  Emily  S. 

Margin  ol  profits.     Atkinson,  Edward.  .    .      336-14 

Margolle,  Elie,  joint  author.  Zurcher,  F. 
and  Margolle,  E.  Meteors,  aerolites, 
storms   and   atmospheric  phenomena.    .       55 1 5—9 

Volcanoes  and  earthquakes 55 12—9 

MARGRE1    I  low  th.       Davis,  R.   II. 

Marguerite    d'  Angoullme,  queen    oj     Va- 

1,    1492-1/.   1549.     Robinson,    A. 
M.  F.      Margaret  of  Angouleme,  queen 

of  Navarre 609B9 

Si    ant,  W.     Studies  in  earl)  French  poet- 
ry,     pp.  236-247.      Francis   and    Mar- 
el  8401-2 


\l  VRGUERH 


M  \l'IM 


\1  irgi  i Ii     Valois,    •■'    n    /  Hem  v  // 

of  France,  b.  155  \  d.  1615.     Bu  h 

\     1       Queen     of  Franci  ■      pp. 

1  ;     1  i 

'  ■  1  1  v  r    "l  Henry  1  V,  and  in  ficti   n 

Dum  de  \  alois. 

Marc 

Mrs.  \l .  I     W,     Royal  girl     and  royal 

coin  1  13-48 \\ 

1           ER  IT]  1  M  a  1 

■  ii     11 ournal.       Ilai  ris,   Mn     M 

(l    1 
\l  \r-. .1  i  1  1 1  11  .,  fulie  de      Biographical  no 

1 1    1  -         M   ridel    ohn  Bartholdy. 

In  Mendi  I    1  tholdy,  F.     1 

1 ' . .  1 1 1  Italy  and  Switzerland 624B3 

Maria  Theresa,  empress  of  Austria,  b.  1717- 

d.  1 7S0.     Farmer,  I.,  ill.)     Girl's  book 

ol  famous  queens,     pp.  283-301.    .    .    .      413-3S 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  180-187.        .      413-41 
Hewitt,  M.  \..,  id.     Illustrious  women  of 

all  ages.     pp.  263  314 4>3"49 

■  Jamesi \.  (M.)     Celebrated  female  sov- 
ereigns.     V.  2.      pp.   120    I97 41  55 

-  Jenkins.  J.  S.     Heroines  of  history,     pp. 

-° 413-54 

-  Russell,  W.     Ext]  iry  men  and 

men.      pt.  2.      pp.  267-2S2 410-9 

—  Wyatt,    W.    I.       Hungarian    celebi 

pp.  203-290 4'043-9 

—  Yonge,  C  I).  Seven  heroines  of  Chris- 
tendom,    pp.  137-168 413-99 

Maria  Victoria,  queen  of  Spain.  Rose,  H. 
J.  Among  the  Spanish  people,  v.  2. 
pp.  273    2S1 446-S 

Mariana,  Juan  ile.  In  Gordon,  J.  Inqui- 
sition in  Spain.      pp.  269-276 2722   4 

Marian]  1  a.      Pere:   Galdos,    B. 

Marianne,  princess  of  Hesse.  Se,  William 
of  Prussia,  print 

Marie  Ann-lie  de  Bourbon,  •':<,;■>:  of  France, 
wife  of  Louis  Philippe,  b.  1782-,/.  1S66. 
Bush,  Mrs.  A.  F.  Queens  of  France, 
v.  2.     pp.  334-3S1 41051-2 

Marie  Antoinette,  queen  of  Louis  XVI,  b. 
i755-</.  1793.     Abbott,   J.    S.   C.     His- 

.if  Marie  Antoinette 612B1 

1   1  mpan,  J.   L.    11.   1 '..     Memoirs  of  the 
court    of    Marie     Antoinette,    queen    of 

France 612B2 

G  iwer,  R.     Last  days  of   Marie  Antoin- 
ette        612B3 

ECeddie,    II.,   (S.   Tytler,  pseud.)     Marie 
Vntoinette 612B4 

—  Vonge,  C.   D.      Life  of  Mane  Antoinette.       612B5 
Bush,  Mrs.  \.  F.     Queens  of  France,     v. 

2.     pp.  261-288 41051-2 

—  Cathie,   1  .      Essays,      v.  5.     pp.  131-200. 

The  diamond  necklace 206E2 


1 1  ,     Gii 

Fifty  I  en.     pp.  21. 

pp. 
lis    17  ■  ....'....        I 

en,  Mr     0.  F.     Hei 

R      ell,  W.     I 

men.     pt.  2.     pp.  152   173 

,11             M 
v.  2                      57.      I  leath  <»f   Marie  An- 
toinette  

Watson,  H    C.      1  leroic   wome 

H9 ,   ■   •   •   ■ 

1  of   (  hri>- 

1  13-272 

,  queen  of  France,  >'■.  157; 
d.  1042.     Pardoe,  J       I 

Medicis.     3  v 

h,    Mrs.    \.    1.     Queens   'if   France. 
\ .  2.     pp.  56-108 11051-2 

—  Fifty  famous   women,      pp.  257-261.  .    .       41 

—  See  also  Henry   IV.     Louis  XIII. 

I  •      ivynska,   queen    of     Fran 
1703-^.1708.    Bush,  Mrs.  \.Y.    Queens 

ince.     v.  2.     pp.  211-261 41051-'}. 

!         uiagh,  J.       Women    of  Christianity. 

pp.  2S9-303 413-53 

Marie  Louise,  empress  of  France,  -fife*  ■ 
poleon  /,  b.  170 1        1  ind, 

Imbert   de.     Memoirs  of   the   Em: 

lise 

Abbott,   I.  S.  1  .     Kings  and  queens ;  or, 

life  in  the  palace,     pp.  13-64 ;i;    1  .• 

Bush,  Mrs.  V,  1  .     Queens  of  France,     v. 

•  323  333 41051-2 

Herisson,  Comic  A'.     Black  cabinet,      pp. 

268-344 9445-4 

Maria  Then  f  Louis  XI 

d.  16S3.     Bush,   Mrs.  A.  I  .     Queens  of 

France,     v.  2.     pp.  143-1S1 41051-2 

MARIE:   a  story  of  Russian  hkin, 

A. 

Marietta.    Trollope,  T.  A. 

Marine    engine.       Bartol,    B.    II.       Marine 

boilers  of  the  Un  621 12  2 

I    Iwards,  E.     Catechism    of  the   marine 

steam  engine 62112    ;; 

M'Carthy,  D.   F.,  ed.      Engineer's  guide 
to  the  Royal  and  Mercantile  n:v.  .- 1  1  2   4s 

—  McDougall,  N.      Relative  merits  of   sim- 

ple and  compound  engines 62112; 

—  Main,  T.  1.  and  Brown,  T.      Marine  steam 

engine 62; 

Questions  on   subjects  connected   with 

the  marine  steam  engine 621 12  6 

—  Murray.  R.     Marine  engines  and  steam 

vessels 62112-63 


MARINE. 


—  828 


MARKHAM. 


Marine  engine,  continued. 

—  Baird,  G.  W.      Practical   notes  on   steam 

engineering.       In     Qualtrough,    E.    F. 
Sailor's  hand-book.      pp.  435-48S.     .    .         794~7 

—  Perry,  J.     Elementary  treatise  on    steam. 

pp.  311-3S0 621 1-7 

—  Winton,  J.  G.     Modern   workshop   prac- 

tice,    pp.  1-92 620-9 

—  See  also  Steam  engine. 
Marine  zoology.     See  Zoology. 
MARINO,  Giovanni    Battisto,    Italian   poet,  l>. 

1569 -</.  1625.     Symonds,  J.  A.      Renais- 

^ance  in  Italy,      v.  2.      pp.  260-286.  .    .     94506-7 

MARIO,  Guiseppe,  Italian  opera  singer,  b. 
iSlo-a'.  1883.  Engel,  L.  From  Mo- 
zart to  Mario,     v.  2.     pp.  332-371.  .    .       41/7-3 

MARION,  Francis,  Am.  general,  b.  1732-1/. 
1795.  Frost,  J.  The  swamp  fox  :  young 
folks'  life  of  Gen.  Francis  Marion.     .    .         612B7 

—  Horry,  P.   and  Weems,    M.     L.       Life  of 

Gen.  Francis  Marion 612B9 

—  Simms,    W.    G.        Life    of   Francis    Mar- 

ion         612B8 

—  (Hazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.      pp. 

106-117 4I23I-4 

—  Headley,  J.  T.,  ed.     Washington  and  his 

generals,     v.  2.     pp.   225-266 4121-46 

—  Lee,  II.      Memoirs  of  the  war.     pp.  584- 

585 9756-5 

Marion,  Fulgence.  Wonderful  balloon  as- 
censions ;  or,  the  conquest  of  the  skies. 
X.  Y.,  1874.      12° 5336-6 

—  Wonders  of   optics:    tr.  and  ed.  by  Chas. 

W.  Quin.      1...  1S6S.       12°.     Same.     N. 

V.,  1S75 535-6 

Content*. — Phenomena    of    vision. — Laws    of 
light. — Natural  magic. 

—  Wonders    of   vegetation  :   ed.  with    addi- 

tions, by  Scheie  de  Vere.      X.  Y.,  1872. 

12°.     Same,  1874 5804-6 

M  IRION  and  her  pupils.     Lankester,  C.  .    .       5 5 5 A 1 
M  m;i.in  Berkley.     Comins,  Lizzie  B., (Laura 

Caxton,  pseud.) 
MARION    Forsyth;    or,    unspotted   from    the 

world.      Swan,  Annie  S No;  At 

Marion   Scatterthwaite.     Symington,  Char- 
lotte. 
Marion's  faith.     King,  Capt.  Chas. 

itti,  Luigi,  pseud.     See  Gallenga,  An- 
tonia. 

Maritime  discovery.     Low,  C.  R 437-58 

riME  provinces.      Clark,    I".    E.      Our 

vacations:   wl ,  how  to  go,  and 

how  to  enjoy   them 470-2 

Stephens,  C.  A.     Knockabout  club  along 

4981-8 

1  \  dor.  .New  Bi  unsvi  ick. 
Newfoundland.  Nova  Scotia.  Prince 
Edward     1   land. 


Marius,  Caius,  Roman  general,  b.  B.  C.  159- 
d.  86.  Beesly,  A.  H.  Gracchi,  Marius 
and  Sulla 9195    2 

—  Herbert,  H.  W.     Captains  of  the  Roman 

republic,     pp.  251-354 4103-4 

—  Plutarch.      Lives.     [Various  editions]. 
Marius  the  epicurean.     2  v.     Pater,  Walter. 
MARJORIE  Bruce's  lovers.      Patrick,  M. 
Marjorie  Daw.     Aldrich,  T.  B. 
Marjorie's  quest.     Gould,  Jeanie  T. 
Marjory.     Deane,  M. 

Marjory.  Guthrie,  F.  Anstey.  In  Nor- 
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Marjory  Graham.     X.  V.,  1882.     120. 

NARK,  apostle,  saint.  Liturgy:  tr.  by  Geo. 
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Mark  Churchill.      B.,  n.   d.      160 611A1 

Mark  Dunning's  enemy.     Chellis,  M.  D.  .      223A58 

Mark  (iildersleeve.     Payn,  Jas. 

Mark  of  Cain.     Lang,  Andrew. 

Mark  Rowland.      Sleeper.  J.  S S30A4 

Mark  Rutherford's  deliverance.  Shapcott, 
Reuben,  ed. 

Mark  Steadman;  or,  show  your  colors,     n. 

t.  p.     160 611A2 

Mark  Thoresby ;  or,    the  evangelist  among 

the  Indians.      Phila.,  n.  d.      12°.    .    .    .        611A3 

MARKBY,  Thos.  Practical  essays  on  educa- 
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Contents.  —  Public  schools. — University  exten- 
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MARKHAM,  Mrs.,  pseud.  See  Penrose,  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  (Cartwright.) 

MARKHAM,  Albert  Hastings,  captain.  Cruise 
of  the  "Rosario"  amongst  the  Xew 
Hebrides  and  Santa  Cruz  islands,  expos- 
ing the  recent  atrocities  connected  with 
the  kidnapping  of  natives  in  the  South 
seas.     L.,  1873.     8° 493-6 

—  Great  frozen  sea:  personal  narrative  of  the 

voyage  of  the  "Alert"  during  the  Arc- 
tic expedition  of  1875-6.      L.,  1S78.    8°.     498-62 

—  Northward    Ho!    including  narrative    of 

Captain    Phipps'    expedition   by   a  mid- 
hipman.     L.,  1879.     12° 498-621 

—  Polar   reconnaissance:    being   the  voyage 

of  the  '"Isbjorn"  to  Nov^iya  Zemlya  in 

1879.     L.,  1S81.     S° 498-622 

—  Whaling  cruise   to    Baffin's    bay    and    the 

Gulf  of  Boothia,  and  an  account  of  the 
rescue  of  the  crew  of  the  "Polaris;" 
with  an  introduction  byS.  Osborn.     L., 

1875.     I2° 498-623 

Markham,  Clements  Roberts,  English 
geographer,  />.  1S30.  Life  of  the  great 
Lord  Fairfax,  commander-in-chief  of  the 
army  of  parliament  of  England.  1.., 
1870.     8° 332B3 


M  \KKII.\M. 


MARR1 


\l  in  i.  ii  wi,  ( '.  R.,  continiti  I. 

Peruvian  barl  i   introduction  of  chin 

cultivati "t  i   Briti  Ii   India,  1860-80. 

I    .   [880.     12 6151-6 

Sen  i»ii ■     "i   live    of  1    1 

gators  of  I ti  me  1.     I ...  [88  |.     1  .•  .     137-63 

hold  "I   the  unknown   regions.     I... 

1     6.     12° 1 

\\  .11    li.i  h  1  en    Pei  u    and  1  Ihili.      N.  V., 

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ed.     Narratives  of  the  missi f  G< 

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introduction  and  lives  ol  Mr.  Bogle  and 

Mr.   Manning.      I..,    1S711       .'-■  1515   < > 

M  vrkh  wi.  Sir  John.     I  ampbell,  J.     1  Ihief- 

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Markhams  ol  Ollerton.  Glaister,  E.  .  .  .  4j1.N1 
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II..  td.     Broken  shaft,     pp.  52-80. 
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A.  M.  C.  (II. 1,  (Henri  Greville,/«W.) 
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Marks,  Win.  Dennis.     Relative  proportions 

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•■  M  \i;i.  .\i  in,"  p  eud.  1  lead  shol  :  or, 
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Marlborough,   Duchess  of.     S«  Churchill, 

•Sarah. 

Marlborough,   Duke   of.      See   Churchill, 

John. 
M  \u  1  Bi  1R01  'in  school.     <  lur  public  schools. 

PP-  2S9-3I3 37342-6 

Marlitt,  1  ..  pseud.  See  John,  Eugenie. 
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—  Poetical  works;    with    memoir.      //;    Bell, 

K..  ed.  Poetical  works  of  Robert 
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Troublesome  reign  and  lamentable  death 
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Ward,  1  .  11..  td.  English  poets,  v.  1. 
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Symonds,  J.  A.  Shakespeare's  predeces- 
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-  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth,     pp.  1-31 8203-9 


Marm  iw  e,  Chi 

I  v,  2.     pp.  II 

.1  I   ! 

I    II. 

\l  u  \ii"'..     :,: 
M.\  KM" 

de,  i.   1; 

11  and  his  111.11  dials        v.  2.      pp. 

95-118 ;B56 

MAKMl  INI  II  ,  Jean    I  ram  oi   .    /■ 

i.  1723-rf.  i  ran- 

cois  Marmontcl ;  with  an  essay  by  W.  I>. 
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614B2 

Griffin,  G.  W.  Studies  in  literature,  pp. 
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Marmorne.      I!.      [6°.     I N-  ries]. 

Maronites.     Churchill,  Col.  <     II.     Mount 
I  ebanon.     v.  4.      I  h  uzi     and    the   Ma- 
ronites  under  the  Turkish    rule,    1840 
60 

Marot,   Jehan.      Besant,    W.      Si  ud 
1  li  poel  ry.     pp.  248   287. 

M  \i  1  1  "  1   1  upid  ;  with  i  I  ■  by  Frank 

I.  Merrill.      B.,  1883.      12°. 

MARQI   V.RT,    John.      Six    hundred    re  ■ 
worth    their   weight    in   gold.       Phila., 

n.  d 603-53 

1  1  111,  Jacques,  French  missionary  and 

explorer,  d.  167 3.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Ad- 
ventures "f  Chi  le  La  Salle  and 

his  companions,      pp.   1  5  -So 557^6 

Milbum,  W.  M.  I  leei  preachers 
and  people  of  the  Mississippi  valley,  pp. 
67-126 987-6 

—  Murray,    J.    O'K.      I  is    of 

America,      pp.   251-264 1142   6 

—  Parkman,  F.    Discovery  of  thegreal 

PP-  49-72 971-62 

—  Shea,  J.   G.     Discovery   and  exploration 

of  the  Mi  lley.     pp.  41   70.  .      987-84 

Sparks,  J.,ed.     American  biography,     v. 

10.     pp.  265-299 

Marqi  is  and  merchant.     Collins,  M. 
is  of  Carabas.     SpofTord,  II.  P. 
is  of  I.etoriere.      [From   the  French.] 
1  .,  G.  C.     B..   1S73.     «6°- 
Marquis  of  Lossie.     Macdonald, 
M  alta.     Valdes,  A.  P. 

Marriage,     Aikman,  W.     Bachelor's  talks 

about  married  life  and  things  adjacent.      193—13 

—  Alcoii.  W.  A.      Young  husband 1033-14 

ar  book  of  the  household 1 

lies.  J.  A.      Holy   matrimony.  .    .  2615-2 

Byford,  W.  II.     Philosophy  of  domestic 

life '93-25 

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States 1931    :- 

—  Carroll,  ti.  D.,ed.     Wedding  etiquette.  .  3951-3 


MARRIAGE. 


830 


MARRYATT. 


Marriage,  continued. 

—  Cook,  J.     Boston  Monda)    lectures:   mar- 

riage        1931-j 

—  Croly,  J.  (C),  (Jennie  June,  pseud.)      For 

better,  for  worse '933-3 

—  Dodge,  M.   A.,    (Gail    Hamilton,   pseud.) 

A  new  atmosphere 399-44 

—  Evans,  H.  D.     Treatise  on  the  Christian 

doctrine  of  marriage 2615-3 

—  Fulton,  J.     Laws  of  marriage 3442-4 

—  Hardy,  E.  J.      How  to  be  happy   though 

married 1933  -4 

—  Jeaffreson,  J.  ('.      Brides  and  bridals.    2  v.     3925-5 

—  Kenny,    C.    S.      Effects  of    marriage    on 

property 344^-5 

—  McLennan,  J.  F.      Studies  in  ancient  his- 

tory;  comprising  a  reprint  of  Primitive 
marriage 3211-61 

—  Opinions  concerning  the    Bible    laws   of 

marriage,  by  one  of  the  people,  (pseud.)     2615-6 

—  Ruskin,  J.      Letters  and  advice  to  young 

ladies 396-79 

—  Saunders,  F.        About    women,  love  ami 

marriage I933-8 

—  Smith,  W.  R.      Kinship  and  marriage  in 

early  Arabia 321 1-7 

—  Swedenborg,  E.     Delights  of  wisdom  con- 

cerning conjugial  love 2894-78 

Marriage  and  the  sexes  in  both  worlds. 

In  Swedenborg  library,     v.  9 2894-2 

—  Wood,  E.   J.      Wedding  day  in   all  ages 

and  countries 3925-9 

—  Becker,    W.    II.      Charicles:   illustrations 

of  the  private  life  of  the  ancient  Greeks. 

pp.  209-214 4053-2 

Chapone,  Mrs.  PI.  Letter  to  a  new-mar- 
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'  roly,  J.  (C.)  Jennie  Juneiana.  pp. 
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—  Davies,  J.  L.     Social  questions  from  the 

point  of  view  of  Christian  theology,    pp. 

,  »  ;26 .  .  .     2576-2 

-  Fairer,  J.  A.      Primitive  manners  and  cus- 

toms,    pp.  188-238 399-35 

—  Gladden,  W.      Plain  thoughts  on    the  art 

of  living,     pp.  204-221 '97-33 

Gorton,  D.  A.  Essay  on  the  principles 
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II  ton,  P.  G.     Intellei  tual   life.     pp. 

226-272 152E6 

Hill,  B.    \.       1  .ibei  ty  and  law    undei   fed- 
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I'm  -  1    1 ,  1;.  A.     Light     1  iem  e  foi  lei  ure 
hours       pp.  240  246 502-69 


Marriage,  continued. 

—  Saunders,  F.      Salad   for   the  solitary  and 

the  social,      pp.   79-104. 805E4 

—  Simpson,  W.      Meeting  the  sun.    pp.  144- 

174.     Marriage  of  the  Emperor  of  China.     438-83 

—  Tchernuishevsky,  N.  G.      Vital  question  ; 

or,  what  is  to  be  done. 
-  .V     also  Sacrament--. 

Marriage.     Ferrier,  Miss  Mary. 

Marriage  in  high  life.     Feuillet,  O. 

Marriage  of  convenience.     Jay,  Harriett. 

Married  beneath  him.      Payn,  Jas. 

Married  for  both  worlds.  Porter.  Mrs.  A. 
E. 

Married  for  fun.      B.,  1885.      16°. 

Marriott,  Jas.  Essays.  /;/  British  essay- 
ists,     v.  25-26 184E1 

MARRIOTT,  Wharton  B.  Testimony  of  the 
catacombs  and  of  other  monuments  of 
Christian  art,  from  the  2d  to  the  18th  cen- 
tury, concerning  questions  of  doctrine 
now  disputed  in  the  church.  L.,  1870. 
S° 2829-53 

Marryat,  Florence.  See  Lean,  Mrs.  Flor- 
ence (Marryat). 

MARRYATT,  Frank.  Life  in  California: 
mountains  and  molehills ;  or,  recollec- 
tions of  a  burnt  journal.  X.  V.,  1S55. 
12° 4794-6 

MARRYATT,  Frederick,  captain,  ///,.  naval 
officer  and  writer,  b.  1792-a'.  1S48.  Chil- 
dren of  the  New  Forest.     Leipzig,  1848. 

24°. 

—  Frank    Mildmay;    or,    the    naval   officer. 

1...  n.  d.     120. 


Jacob  Faithful.      L.,  1S79. 


i(.'  . 


—  Japhet  in  search  of  a  father.    L.,  n.  d.  16°. 

—  King's  own.     N.  Y.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Masterman  Ready;  or,  the  wreck  of  the 

Pacific.      L.,  1S86.      12°.     Same.    N.  Y. 

—  Mission  ;  or,   scenes    in    Africa.      Leipzig, 

1S45.     160. 

—  Monsieur  Violet;   travels  and  adventures. 

N.   Y.,  1868.      120. 

—  Newton   Forster;    or,  the   merchant   ser- 

vice.    N.  Y.,  1873.     120. 

Contents.  —  Pi.it  \     "ii    tin      continent — S.    W. 

and  by  W.  -v  W  -  [ll-will  —Sky-blue  domino. — 
Modern  town  houses. —Way  to  be  happy. — 
How  to  write  a  fashionable  novel. — How  to 
write  a  book  of  travels.  —  How  to  write  a  ro- 
mance.     Legend  of  the  Bell  rock. — Moonshine. 

Olla  podrida.     1...  1S74.     16°. 

Pacha  ofmanytales.     N.N'.,  1S73.     120. 

Percival  ICeene.     N.  \ '.,  1872.     160. 

Phantom  ship.     I,.,  n.  d.     120. 

I'o. 1.  lift.      P..  n.  .1.      12°. 

I'm  vateersman :  adventures  by  sea  anil 
land  in  civil  ami  n  age  life,  :  hun- 
dred years  ago.      I ...  1S80.     120. 


613A1 


MAKKY  VI 


MAI'  Ml  \l  I 


m  .  i  i       n     i       lerick,  continued. 
Rattlin  Ihe  reefer.     I  .,  I    ,  ,.     120. 

n  ida.     N.  N   ,  n.  d,     1  ! 

. ,  .  \ ,  1  hi  .!      fiend     I     1 
Life  and  lctlei    ol  1  itt:  ed.  by 

Mi       1  i ici      1    rn     :   [Lean].     2    v. 

\    \  ..   1872.     1  • 614B4 

M   M    1    .       11.II I 'ii 

including  a  visil  lo  the  1  sle   ol  1  Idtland. 

z  v.     I ...  1862.     t2 1485  6 

Ri    idence  in   Jutland,    the    I  >anish  ides 
1  nhagen.      I..,   i860.     8°.  .         1 
Mar's  whiti   wit   h       Douglas,  G. 
Marsden,  Samuel.     N  onge,  CM.    1  1 

and  foundei  -     pp.  216  2\o 1 1 

Marseili  es.     Sala,  G.  A.      Prip  I     B 

bj    '  roundabout  te.     pp.  71  -101.    .        1.65  8 

\  t  all  ■  1  1  ince. 
M  \i:  11.  A 1 1. 1  icw  J .   New  manual  ol  reformi  d 
I  'lii  ii  I  hand  :  being     1   completi 

progi  ■     1   '  ystem  of 

phonography   and    1  erbatim    repoi  ting. 

San  Francisco,  [884.     160 655-63 

Marsh,   Mrs.     ■    m    1  aldwell,   Eng. 

6.  1711S  ,/.  1874.    Castle  Amu.    2  v.  in  1. 
Leip  1    .  1S52.     160. 
1  -  Km  Mai  ston.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 
Heiress  of  Haughton.     2  v.  in  1.      Leip- 
zig, 1855.     16°. 
History  of  the  Protestanl   reformation   in 

France.     2  v.     Phila.,  1851 2S45  52 

Ravei  ■  v.  in  1.    Leipzig,  [851 

Rose  of  Ashurst.     2  v.    in    1.      Lei]    ig, 
1857.     240. 
—  Time  the  avenger  [and]  Raven  cliffe.      V 

v..  1864.    s°. 

Marsh,  C.  C.  Science  of  doul  >k- 
kceping,  simplified  by  the  application 
of  an  infallible  rule  for  journalizing,  cal- 
culated lo  insure  a  complete  knowledge 
ofthetheorj  and  practice  of  accounts. 
X.  5  ..  1875.     8° 

Marsh,  Catharine.       Alldridge,   I.     [Biog. 
of]]  Lorence   Nightingale,  etc. 
IT-    65   98 Ml    15 

Marsh,  Daniel,  joint  author.  Scribner,  J. 
M.  and  Marsh,  D.  Lumber  and  log 
book.     Rochester,  X.  \ '..  1885.     240.  .      6908-7 

Marsh,  Rev.  Dwight  W.  1  □  in 
Pei  si  1  and  ECoordistan  :  bi  and 
incidents  in  the  life  of  Samuel  Audley 
Rhea.     Phila.,  n.  d.     12° 2656-57 

M  \ksh.  Ceo.     Tayler,  C.   B.     Memorial 

the  English  martyrs,     pp.  299-324.  .    .      2726-S 

Marsh,  Geo.   Perkins,  LL.  /'..  Am.  philolo- 
gist, b.    iSoi-rf.    1  -  •  ■       1  unel,   The;  his 
.    habits  and   uses,   consid- 
I  with  reference  to  his  introduction 
into  the  United  States.     B.,  1856.    12°.  5>. 


G    P. 

1        :        lifted  bj 

■  .ii    ol    M  \  •. 

55' 

Leclui 

....  110-6 

Man  and  nature  ;  or,  phj 

fied   by  hum  V., 



1  1      in  and   history  of  ihi     1 
gua| 

es.     N.  Y.,1882  .... 

id.   by    1  aroline   <  .   Mai  sh.     v.  1.     N. 

Y.,  1888.     8° 

Lanm         I  Hap  hazard   pi 

1    1   8 |i-  ss 

•  i  .   Hippislej   1  lunliffe.     Ride  thi 

m :  being  a   journey  througl 
and   Afghanistan  t"  India,   via   Meshed, 
Herat  ihar.     I...  1877.     8  ,  ,       155  5<"> 

Reconnoitring  Central 

PP.  54-72 '• 

I  Preliminary  essay.     In  • 

ridge,  S.  T.      Works,      v.  I.    pp.67    1 
:         1.   John.      Temperance  recollecli 
an  autobiography.     X.  \ '.,    1867.      12  . 
Marsh,  \V.      Introduction.      In  Bam 

J.  T.      Survey  of  the  Holy  land.     .    .     .     2209-14 
Marsh  island.     Jewelt,  Sarah  O. 
Marshall, Alfred.    Preface.   /«Bagehot,W. 

Postulates  of  English  political  economy.     330-1S 
—  and Paley,  Mary.      1  rindustry. 

I ...  1886.     i6c 

Marshall,  Chas.     Canadian  dominion.   I.., 

1871.     8° 171   ' 

Marsh  vli  .    Edward.      1  ■  I...   1882. 

l6°.      [Diocesan  histories] 2 742 1 -6 

Marshall,  Edward  C.  Fii  F  ora- 
tory.      \.  V..   1S67.      12° t 

Marshall,  Emma  (M  .  writer,  6. 
about  1832.  Cassandra's  casket.  N.  Y.. 
1885.     120 614  An. 

—  Chip  of  the  old  block  :   being  the  si 

rtel  King  of  King                    ait.     X. 
V.,  1880.     16° 614A1S 

—  Dev  !    diamonds.      X.  V.,  n.  d. 

160 614A2 

\  wife.      X.  V.,  n.  d.      12°.  ...      61  . 

—  In   four   1  ecol  lections   of   Althea 

Allingham,  1785-1  L.,  1887.     12  . 

—  Little  brothers  and      stei   .      V  \  .. 

16° 614A33 

—  Millicent   Legh.     X.  V..  n.  d.     160.  .    .     61. 

Mainwaring's    journal.        X.     Y., 

1874.      12°.  .  614A38 

\     XIII;  or,  tl                 f  the  lost  v 
I...  1S85.      I  

—  X'ov  .    King's  daughters.      X. 

Y.,  1875      1-  614A41 


MARSHALL. 


832  - 


MARTHA. 


Marshall,  Emma  (M.),  continued. 

—  Poppies  and  pansies.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°.    614A43 

—  Rhoda's  reward  ;  or,  if  wishes  were  horses. 

I..,   18S6.      120 614A46 

—  Silver  chimes  ;  or,   Olive.       N.    V.,  1S84. 

16° 614A47 

—  Sir  Valentine's   victory  and  other  stories. 

X.  V.,  1SS3.      120 614A4S 

Contents  —Sir    Valentine's     victory. — Triple 
cord. — After  thoughts. 

Marshall,  Dr.  Henry.  Brown,  J.  Spare 
hours,  pp.  145-192.  Dr.  Henry  Mar- 
shall and  military  hygiene 188E2 

Marshall,  John,  Am.  jurist  and  statesman, 
b.  1755-^.  l835-  Life  of  Geo.  Washing- 
ton.    2.  v.      Phila.,    1848.     8° 925B1 

—  Magruder,  A.  B.     John   Marshall.  .    .    .        614B7 

—  Griswold,  R.  W.      In  Homes  of  American 

statesmen,      pp.   263-274 412-53 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.     Great  fortunes  and  how 

they  were   made.      pp.  417-434.     .    .    .       4123-6 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.    American  eloquence,  v.  2. 

PP-  7-3--     [Biog.  sketch  and  speeches.]     S152-6 

—  Van   Sanivoord,   G.     Lives    and  services 

of  the  chief  justices  of  the  United  Slates. 

pp.  293-45S 41233-4 

Marshall,  Mrs.  Julian.      Handel.     N.   V., 

1883.     120.     [Great  musicians  series.]  .       453B4 

Marshall,  T.  \V.  M.  Christian  missions; 
their  agents  and  their  results.  2  v.  N. 
V.,   1S74.      S° 2632-5 

Marshall,  Thos.  Francis,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 
1801-,/.  1864.  Speeches  and  writings; 
with  introduction  containing  biograph- 
ical sketch:  ed.  by  W.  1..  Barre.  Cinn., 
■858.     8° S18-6 

MARSHALL,  Thos.  Wm.,  (Archdeacon  Chas- 
uble, pseud.)  Comedy  of  convocation  in 
the  English  church.      X.  V.,  n.  d.      8°.      2837-5 

MARSHALL,  \V.  <;.  Through  America;  or, 
nine  months  in  tile  United  States.  L., 
'88l.      8" 473_62 

M  IRSHMAN,  John  Clark.  Life  and  times  of 
<  'airy,  Marshman  and  Ward  :  embrai  ing 
the  history  of  the  Serampore  mission. 
2  v.      1..,  1859.     8° 4149-6 

Mah  hman,  Jo  Int. 1,  Eng.  orientalist  and  mis- 
n  try,  b.  1767  .,/.  1S37.  Marshman,  J. 
1  '•  I- 'I''  and  in.ii  ,.1  1  arey,  Marshman 
and   Ward 4149-6 

—  Tweedie,  W.   K.      life  and  work  of  earn- 

est men.      pp.  9S-127 410-945 

tong<      C.    M.      Pioneers   and  founders, 

PP-  96   "7 4149-98 

Mai    ton,  Edward,  (Amati  mi  angler,  / 

Amateur    angler's     days    in    I  hive   dale. 

I..,    1884,      240 7959-2 

n    the 

1  ies.     1:..  1886.      12° 478-61 


MARSTON,  John,  Eng.  dramatist,  b.  1575-n'. 
1634.  Works;  with  notes  and  some  ac- 
count of  his  life  and  writings,  by  J.  O. 
Halliwell.     3  V.      L.,  1856.      12°.  .    .    .        01411 

Contents — v  1.  Preface.— Antonio  and  Mel- 
lida.— Wonder  of  women;  or,  the  tragedie  of 
Sophonisba. — What  you  will. 

v.  2.  Parasitaster ;  or,  the  fawne. — The  Dutch 
courtezan. — The  malcontent. 

v.  3.  Eastward  hoe. — The  insatiate  count- 
esse. — Metamorphosis  of  Pigmalion's  image  and 
certain  satyres. — Scourge  of  Villanie:  three 
books  of  satyres. — Entertainment. — City  pa- 
geant.— Verses. 

—  Antonio  and  Mellida  [and]   Antonio's  re- 

venge.      In     British     dramatists.       pp. 
347-382 S223-2 

—  joint  author.     Dramas.     .'■     Chapman,  G. 

Works. 

—  Whipple,    E.   P.      literature    of   the  age 

of  Elizabeth,      pp.  1 25—13 1 S203-9 

-  Essays  and  reviews,      v.  2.      pp.  44-47.       946E5 

MARSTON,  L.  M.  Essentials  of  mental  heal- 
ing; theory  and  practice:  ed.  by  C.  M. 
Barrows.     B.,    1887.      120 172-57 

MARSTON,  Philip  Bourke,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1S50- 
d.  18S7.  For  a  song's  sake  and  other 
stories;  with  a  memoir  by  Win.  Sharp. 
I...  n.  d.      12°. 

Contents. — Memoir. —  For  a  song's  sake. — 
Lady  of  the  graves.  —  Strange  woman.  — 
Trapped. — Miss  Mowbray's  experiment.  —  Act- 
ress and  her  drama. — Adventure  at  a  French 
hotel. — Her  price. — Sir  Chas.  Godfrey,  Bart. — 
'thousand  pounds. — An  aesthetic  flirt. — Heavy 
stakes. — Miss  Beresford's  mystery. — Letter  to 
Eva.  —  His  trust.— Lillian.  —  Miss  Stotford's 
specialty. — Bryanstoneand  wife. 

(  larden  secrets;  with  biographical  sketch, 
by  Louise  C.  Moullon.      B.,  1S87.      12°.       614C2 

Song-tide:  poems  and  lyrics  of  love-  m 
and  sorrow  :  ed.  with  introductory  me- 
moir, by    \V.   Sharp.      L.,  1S88.      240.  .      614C25 

—  Wind-voices.      B.,  n.  d.      12° 614C3 

MARSTON    Mo,,r,   battle,  1644.       Adams,  W. 

II.  D.     Battle  stories,     pp.   366-386.  .    9208-13 
\l  \i   1  1  u  he,  Jean.      Huguenot  galley-slave: 
the  autobiography  of  a  French  Protest- 
ant   condemned    to  the  galleys   for  the 
sake  of  his  religion.      X.  Y.,  1S67.      12°.   2845-54 
Martel,  Chas.     See  Charles  Martel. 
Marten,    Henry.      Forster,    1.     Statesmen 
of  tin-  Commonwealth  of  England,     pp. 

353.  Vii 4"'  -35 

M111  \si\,  Dr.  II. ins  Lassen,  Danish  theo- 
logian,b.  i8o8-(/.  18S4.  Jacob  Boehme, 
his  life  and  teaching;  or,  studies  in 
theosophy :   tr.   from    the    Danish   by  T. 

Rhys  Evans.     I..,  1SS5.     8° 170B4 

Mai;  111  1 .    1    6  I  any.      Hills,   O.    A.     t  Ioni- 
an characters,      pp.  260-277.  •    •    •     2217  4" 
MARTHA:  a  memorial.     Kecd,  A.     .    .  777B2 


MAk'I'II  V. 


M  \l 


\i i  Brown,  thi  hein  Leipzig,  1861. 

Martiai    tli      Pari  Bi    int,     W.       1 

French  poeti  v.     pp.  98   11; 8401   2 

Mai    in  l:iu  and  tin 1        1       1 

vey,  Id.  Col r>  i 

MARTIAL,  i  ,1/.j<<  kj  /  'alerim  Martialt  \  , 
■id  104.     1                   tr.    into  Eng- 
lish ] ,  eacl 1  !  ' 

n   v  e  1  1   ii"i  :   li  o  n  s  f r o  m  thi     vorl 

11I"   English  poel  s  and   vai  ious  soui  - 

ed.  bj   11    1.    Bohn.     I..,  1871.     160.    .      8; 

II 1  .    \      Spei  imen  1  of  ■  thi    cla 

poets,     i.  3.     pp.  73-85 8;     11 

Martin,  mini,  bishop  /  Tours.  \\  ilsh,  W. 
P.     1 1.1  11",  1.1    Hi     mi  .  ion    field,     pp. 

: M49-9 

Martin    i   \%/.A'-     -V(     Montor,    A.   de. 

1      1    11  1 tiffs 2821-53 

Martin,  Bon  Louis  Henri,  /  r,  u  h  hist  >rian, 
b.  iStu  ii.  1883.  Daniel  Manin  and 
Venice  in  1848  49 ;  with  an  introduction 
1  1  1  1. n  Butt.  2  v.  in  1.  I..,  [862.  u 
History  of  France.  \ge  ol  Louis  XIV: 
tr.  by  M.  L.  Booth,     z  1       B  .  1865.  8°.  94 

Contents. — v.  1.  1661-1683. — v-  2-  1683- 1715. 
Decline  of  the  French  monarchy:  tr. 
j    M.  L.   Booth.     2   v.     r...  1866.     8°.     944 

Contents,     v.  i       [715   1 ;  .,-      v.  a      174     1 7St>. 
MARTIN,    Edward     Winslow.      Behind     the 
1  nil' .    111    \\  ashington  :    being    .1    1 

plete  and  gi  aphii  aci '  of  the  Ci  edit- 

Mobilei  inve  n,     n.  t.  p.     8  .     .      475s  6 

1  [istorj  of  the  1  Ii  ange \  emi  nl     or,  the 

farmers' war  against  monopolies;  with 
a  history  of  the  rise  and  progri  ol  the 
order  of  Patrons  ol  husbandry,  to  which 
is    added      sketches     of     the     leading 

grangers.     Chicago,  1876.     8° 

Martin,   Elizabeth    Gilbert.      Whom    God 

joined'.     N.  V.,  [886.     16°. 
Martin,  Geo.  A..,  ed.     Faun   appliances:  a 

practical  manual.     N.Y.,1887.     120.  .      6308-6 

Fences,  gates  and    bridges     a  practical 

manual.      \".  V.,  1NN7.    «|23 6304-6 

Mai.  us,     Helena    (Faucit),   lady,     Eng.    act- 

.   b.     1S16.       Shakespeare's    female 

harai  tersj  Ophelia,  Portia,  I  lesdemona, 

Juliet,  tmogi  ne,  Ri    alind,  Beati  ice.     X. 

\..  1887.     S° 82 

Matthews,    I.   B.     \nd   Hutton,    I ... 
Actors  and  actresses,    v. 4.    pp.  173-188.     4179  6 
M  i.R  1  in,    Henri.     S  .     Martin,    Bon    I  ouis 
Henri. 

Martin,  Henry  Newell,   biologist,   &.    1S4S. 

Human  body.     N.Y.,  1881.     S3.  .   .    .      6121-6 

— joint  author.  Huxley,  T.  H.  and  Martin, 
II.  N.  Course  of  elementary  instruc- 
tion in  practical  biology =;;;   4 


Marti 

N.  \      1     1      1  .•  . 

1 
/« Spei  -ii 

,  John    1 1.     Manual   of   n 
mounting  ;   with  noti 
and 

tralions.     Phila.,  n.  d.     8 

Mai  riN,  Luthei ,  1744 

1/.  1826.      Moon     i 

queni  e.     v.  1.  pp.   ;;i   400 

'!  .,  Richard,   0/  C  [erdan,  W. 

Mm  1  -  n.     pp.  312-321.     .    .       411    56 

'.I   ■  1    1  1     ,  ! '  I  1  Her, 

b.  1803  d.  1870.     1  hina,  politii  al,   1  -.111- 
1.   1 .  nl  and    ocial,  in   an    official  rep 
to  Her  M  vernment.    2  v.     I ... 

1847.     8D 451    58 

Martin,    Rufiis    Bacon.     Hog-raising    and 

pork-packing.     N.  V.,  1886.      12°.    .    .       I 
Martin,  Sarah,  b.    1701  </.   1 S4 j .     Balfour, 
1 '.  L.     Women   worth   emulating,     pp. 

90-100 413-17 

Working  women  of    tin.-- century,      pp. 

41;    >s 

Hale.  S.    |.      Lessons  from  won 

pp.   '"7    -•"' in    17 

I  1  p]  1,    V.    1 1  .  1 1     <      1  id.)      Wise 

and  loving    deeds,      pp.  "3-91.  .       413   45 
Kavanagh,  J.     Women    of   Christianity. 

PP-  36°  413-55 

Ne  ile,    I       CI     ing     1  me.      v.    1. 

1  ,.-   103 410-S 

Smiles,  S.     Brief   biographies,     pp.  209- 

215 4>o-934 

Martin.  T.  Carlaw.     Franz  Liszt.    L.,  n.  d. 

24 575B6 

Martin,    Sir    Theodore,    British   writei 

1816.     Life  of  his  Royal    '  .  the 

Prince  Consort.     5  v.     N.  V.,  1875-80. 

12° H4L4 

Contents      v.  1      From    1819  to    1848.— v 
1848-1854.—  v.  3.     18=4-1856.— v.  4.     1857-1859.— 

1860-1861. 
Lifi                    '  yndhurst,  from  letters  and 
papers  in  |                  1  of  his  family.      I  ., 
1883.     S° 

—  Horace.      Phila.,    1S73.      ilv.       [Ancient 
classi  I       lish  readers.] 

— joint  editor.     Aytoun.  W.  E.  Martin, 

I    .         .      Look  of  ballads 

tone,   W  .   E.       Gleaning; 
years.     v.  1   .;.      Review  of  Life  of  the 
Prince  Consort 

Martin,  Wm.     II                    k  fcr  the  young  : 
being  short   readings  in  h                     _;ra- 
phy,  natural  history,  theology,  ph\  - 
etc.     -er.  1.     L.,  n.  d.      160 


MARTIN. 


§34 


MARTYR. 


Martin,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Veiling  student's  holiday  book  :  being  les- 

sons "ii  architecture,  mechanics,  natural 
history,  physics,  manufacture  of  pottery, 

etc.      ser.  2.      L.,  n.  d.      16° 3728-6 

Martin,  Wm.  A.  P.  The  Chinese;  their 
education,  philosophy    and    letters.      N. 

Y..  1881.     12 451-50 

Martin,  Wm.  Chas.  Linnseus.  General  his- 
tory of  humming  birds;  or,  the  trochil- 
ida;  ;  with  special  reference  to  the  col- 
lection of  J.  Gould.     L.,  1861.     160.    .    59886-6 

Martin  Chuzzlewit.     Dickens,  Chas. 

Martin  Merrivale.     Trowbridge,  J.  T. 

MARTINEAU,  Harriet,  English  author,  b. 
1N02-1/.  1N76.  Autobiography:  ed.  with 
memorials  by  M.  W.  Chapman-.  2  v. 
B.,  1S77.     8° 615P.4 

—  Biographical  sketches.     N.V.,iS6g.    120.  4104-62 

Contents. — Amelia  Opie. — Prof.  Wilson. — J. 
G.  Lockhart.  —  M.  R.  Mitford.  —  Charlotte 
Bronte.— Samuel  Rogers. — J.  \V.  Croker. — 
Mrs.  Marcet.— H.  Hallam.— Mrs.  Wordsworth. 

—  De  Quincey. — Macaulay. —  Mrs.  Jameson. — 
I.andor.— Geo.  Combe. —  Humbuldt.  — Bishop 
1'! 'infield. — Archbishop  Whately. —  Marquis  of 
Londonderry. — Lord  Raglan. — The  Napiers. — 
Rear  Admiral  Beaufort. — Sir  John  Richardson. 

—  Lord  Denman.  —  Lord  Chancellor  Campbell  — 

I  "avid  Roberts.— Mis,  Berry . — Father  Mathew. 

—  Robert  Owen. — Lady  Byron. — Martinis  of 
Anglesey. — Joseph  Hume.— Lord  Murray. — 
Lord  Herbert  of  Lea. — Marquis  of  Lansdowne. 
— Lord  Lyndhurst. — Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincar- 
dine.—  Duke  of  Newcastle. — Earl  of  Carlyle. — 
Lord  Palmerston. — Lord  Biougham. —  Emperor 
Nicholas,  Metternich  and  Austria.— Duchess 
of  Gloucester. — Frederick  Wm.   IV.— Duchi 

of  Kent. 

—  Crofton  boys.     N.  V.,  1867.     240.  .    .    .       615A3 
Eastern  life,  past  and  present.      ]!.,  1876. 

120 459-55 

History    of    British    rule    in    India.      L., 

■859-     >6° 9543-55 

History  of  England   from  the  commence- 
ment (if  the  19th  century  to  the  Crimean 

war.      4  v.      Phila.,  n.  d.      12° 9373—58 

Contents. — v.    1,     1799-1S15. — v.  2.     1815-1829. 
— v.  3.     1826-1835. — v.  4.     1835-1854. 
Hour  and  the  man.      \.  Y '.,  1873.     8°. 

—  Household  education.     I!.,  1886.     160.  .      3731-6 
Peasant   and  the   prince.      X.    \  .,  1S67. 

240 615A4 

-Miller.  Mrs.   F.   F.        Harriet    Martineau.       615B5 
Morley,   J.     Critical   miscellanies,     v.  3. 

pp.  17621 1 646E4 

Q     •  •     of  litei    ture  of  the  Victot  ian  ei  a. 

13   101 4182-7 

li,    W.    S.,    i\\  in.    Shepard,  pseud.) 
Pen  picl  tires  of  earliei  Vii  ti  u  is  11  ml  hoi   . 

pp.  2711  288 4'8-94 

M    ir    i       .   |,i  .,    /  n  .  I  iii/,i>i,iii,   /,.  1805. 

II    f  thought  on     tcred  things.      B., 

1  -• 252-65 


Martineau,  Ja^.,  continued. 

—  Religion  as  affected   by  modern  material- 

ism ;  with  introduction,  by  Rev.  H.  W. 

Bellows.     N.  Y.,  1S75.     «6° 215-6 

Studies      of     Christianity;      or,     timely 
thoughts  for   religious   thinkers:  ed.  by 
Win.  R.  Alger.      I'..,  1867.      12°.    .    .    .         204-6 
Study  of  Spinoza.     L.,  1883.     120.  .    .    .        S46B2 
Types   of  ethical    theory.      2  v.      Oxford, 

1SS5.      8° 190-6 

M  ■,  1;  1  i.NEN'GO-Cesaresco,     Evelyn,      countess. 
Essays  in  the  study  of  folk-songs.     L., 

1886.     8° 380-6 

Martinet,     Antoine,    (Plato     Punchinello, 
pseud.)       Ark  of    the    people.       Phila., 

1873.       12° 2827-6 

Martingale,  Hawser,  pseud.     See  Sleeper, 

John  S. 
MARTINS  of  Cro'  Martin.      Lever,  Chas. 
MARTYN,    Henry,    English    lawyer,    d.    1721. 

Essays.  In  British  essayists,  v.  15.  .  184E1 
Mar  i\  \,  Henry,  English  missionary,  />■  17S1- 

d.  1812.      Journal  and  letters  of    Henry 

Martyn.     N.  Y.,  1S51.     120 615B7 

—  Sargent,  J.       Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Henry 

Martyn 615BS 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.      Heroes  of    the  cross. 

pp.  417-440 414-2 

—  Foster,  E.      Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

pp.  169-185 41 1-4 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.      Indian  officers,     v.  1.     pp. 

32l-374 4' '-595 

—  Lloyd,  Mrs.  W.  R.      Flower  of  Christian 

chivalry,      pp.  292-314 4I4~5 

-Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  237-241 41 '-97 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility,     pp. 

177   132 4"-975 

-  Yimge,  CM.       Pioneers   and    founders. 

pp.  71-95 4149-98 

Martyn,  S.  T.  Crescent  and  the  cross:  a 
story  of  the  siege  of  Malta.  N.  Y.,  n. 
d.  1 6°. 
MARTYN,  W.  Carlos.  Dutch  reformation: 
history  of  the  struggle  in  the  Nether- 
lands fur  civil  and  religious  liberty  in 
the  1 6th  century.  X.  Y.,  1S6S.  120.  .  9422-56 
History  of  the  English  1'uritans.     N.  Y., 

1S67.       12° 2859-5 

—  Pilgrim  fathers  of  New   England.     N.  Y., 

1867.        12° 982-6 

—  Life  and    times  of   John    Milton.      N.  X ., 

1866.      12° 634B3 

MARTYR:   a  drama.     Baillie,    J.       Dramatic 

and  poetical  works,  pp.  50S-530.  .  .  132C6 
Martyr  missionary  ;  or,  five  years  in  China. 

Bush,  (has.  P 112B1 

Martyr  of  the  catacombs:  a  tale  of  ancient 

Rome.     X.  Y.,  1865.     160 615A9 


M  \RTYR. 


! 


M  \  I'  S 


Martyr  .  ife.     Ai  thur,  r.  S. 

Maktyrdo  i  ol  in. in.     Keade,  Win. I  901 

1  i         1: .  A.  k.     lit  .1  iv    :.f  the 

I  VIS 

Fox,  I.     1;  <"l   of  in. 11 1  \  1 272-4 

I  lodgson,  \\  .      Refoi  mei      and    mat 

[nol  I  hi  the  I  in  In  1  i'  'i  mal  ion,    .    .    4143    :  1 

\i  1  1  hi.  A.  J .     Pel  iecul ion  of  1  lioi  lei ian,     2-21   =; 
Spai  1  y.  1 '.     Illustrated  Chri  1 1. at  I ) 

ology. 

1'ayler,  1  .  B.     Mi- 1  ial    ol   1 1"    1  ngli  >h 

martyrs.  .. " 

Miller,   II.     1  Seology  <>(    the    Ba       rock. 

[Martyrs  of  the  Bass.  | 

See  Church  1  . 

I  to  the  following  si 

1  hateaul I,  1  .     'I  he  martyi  1. 

Easlv I,  1        Man  ella 300A55 

( trey,  1  ■.      Virgilia 1  :( 

—  Kingston,    W.    II.   <  '■.      Three    hum 

:igo S35A8 

—  Out  of  the  mouth  of  the  lion 71 

Martyr's  monument :  being  the  patriotism 

and  political  wisdom  of  Abraham  Lin- 
coln as  exhibited  in  his  ipeeches,  mess- 
.  orders  and  proclamations  from  the 
presidential  canvass  of  i860  until  his  as- 
,a     n,     April    14,    1865.       N.    V., 

1865.       12° 572B7 

Martyrs  of  science ;  or,  the  lives  of  Galileo, 

Tycho  Brahe  and  Kepler.     Brew   ter,  I  >.       416-2 

Martyrs  of  Spain  and  liberators  of  Hol- 
land.    Charles,  Mrs.  E.  (R.) 

Martyr's  victory.     Leslie,  Emma. 

Mari  .1  \.     Harte,  F.  Bret. 

\l  n     i  1.,  Ik.,  psi  u  I,    Si    Miti  hell,  I  tonald  <;. 

Marvell,  Andrew,  Eng.writer,  /'.  1620-d. 
1678.  Poetical  works;  with  memoir  of 
the    author.       B.,    1S57.       120.     Same. 

I..,  1870 614C8 

Whitiier,  J.  G.     Prose  works,     v.  1.    pp. 
287-305 94~l-o 

Marvellous  country;  or,  three  years  in 
Arizona  and   \<u    Mexico.     Cozzens,  C. 

s 1;  91  1 

MarvelO!  iinoureyes.     Hornibrook,  E.  E. 
Marveloi  -    wonders  of  the   whole   world, 

Northrop,  II.  D.,  at 439-7 

Marvels  of  animal  life.     Holder,  C.  F.  .    .    5904-46 

ion  :  volcanoes  ami  their 
phenomena.  1..,  1S07.  i6D.  Bound 
with  Nature's  wonders 55 1—7 

Marvels  of  pond  life.     Slack,  H.J.    .    .    .      57S5-7 
\1  \i;\  i\.  (  has.,  Eng.  journalist,  '.  1854.     Re- 
connoitring Centra]  Asia :  pioneering  ad- 
ventures  in   the   legions  lying    between 
Russia  and  India.      I..,  1SS5.     8°.     .    .       4>;  61 

Coni  Vambcry's    journey  in 

disguise    to   the    Khanates    of   central    Asia.— 


I 

Khoi 

Pel 

Cm  I-  I 

A I i  1. 1  R 

Mei 

■  ing  in 

central  A 
Region  of  the  eterna  I  fire  : 
journey  to  leum   region   of  the 

....       1 
I         1. ins  at  the    gate     ol     Hei  It.      N.  Y.. 

1        ,.      12° 

— ■  ir.  '  f,  N. 

1  1,  \\  in.     Authorship  "f  the  fout 

pels,   external  evidences.      X.  Y.,  1S86. 

12° JJ71    6 

Marvin  and  his  boy   hunters.     Thorn 

M.  In  Boys'  book  of  sports,  pp.  1- 
!.;-•  ■     ■    • 

Maun,  Ad  >lph  Bernhard,  German  con. 

b.  1799-d.  1S66.  Theory  and  practice 
ol  musical  composition:  tr.  from  the 
1  .1  -i  man,  and  ed.  by  Herman  S.  Saroni  ; 
with  appendix  ami  notes  by  Emiltus 
Girac.     N.  Y.,  1868.     12° 771.,  6 

Marx,    Karl,    German  socialist,    6.    1818— d. 

[.     Capital  :    a   critical    analysis    of 

capitalist  production:  tr.   by    S.    Moore 

and  E.  Aveling  :  ed.   by   F.   Engel.     2. 

v.     I..,  1887.     8°.  .  .       .......      330-64 

Coni  I  money. — 

Transformation  of  money  into  capital.  —  Produc- 
tion of  absolute  surplus-value.— Production  of 
1  vc  surplus-value, 
v.  2.     Production    of  relative    surplus-value, 
luded. —  Production  of  absolute   and    rela- 
live    surplus-value— -Wages. — Accumulation  of 
capital  — The  so-called  primitive  accumulation 

temporary  socialism,     pp. 

104-171 

Mary,  the  mother  oj  I.  tus.     Charles,  .'•.' 

(R.)      Mary,  the  handmaid  of  the  Lord.    „'. 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Legends  of  the  Madon- 

ed  in  the  tine  arts.   ... 
— •  Segur,  L.    <  '•.  de.      Wonders  ,  1 7—65 

—  Bushnell,    II.      Sermons  on    living    sub- 

jects,    pp.  9-36 252-28 

—  Fulton,  J.  D.        True  woman.       pp.   145- 

172.     Mariolatry  not  of  Christ 396-41 

Mary,  of  Bethany.  Hills.  O.  A.  Compan- 
ion   characters,     pp.   260-277.      Martha 

and  Mary _• . 

Mary  Fedorovna,  empress  of  Russia.  Kav- 
anagh,  J.  Women  of  Christianity,  pp. 
3°9-3«7 4".;  55 


MARY. 


MARY. 


Mary,  first  queen  regnant  of  England,  b. 
1516-,/.  1558.  Collin,  C.  C.  Story  of 
liberty,      pp.  264   282 920-25 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Great   Britain,     v.  2.     pp. I— II.     411-65 

—  Strickland,     A.       Queens    of     England. 

[Various  editions.] 

—  Tennyson,  A.      Queen  Mary.      [A  drama.]       2Nji  '2 
Mary,  second  queen    regnant   of  England,  b. 

1662-rf.  1694.  Doebner,  R.  Memoirs 
of  Mary,  queen  of  England,  (1689-1693), 
together  with  her  letters,  and  those  of 
James  II  and  William  III  to  the  Elec- 
tress   Sophia   of  Hanover 616B3 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  217-227.     .    .       413-41 

—  Strickland,     A.       Queens    of     England. 

[Various  editions.] 

Lives  of  the  last  four  princesses  of  the 

royal  house  of  Stuart,      pp.   I  — 1 54.     .    .     4111-87 

Mary,  duchess  of  Gloucester.     Martineau,  H. 

Biographical  sketches,     pp.  425-432.    .    4104-62 

Mary,  of  Lorraine,  queen  ofJa7iiesV.  Strick- 
land, A.  Queens  of  Scotland.  [Various 
editions.] 

Mary,  queen  of  Scots,  b.  1542-a'.  1 587.  Let- 
ters of  Mary  Stuart :  ed.  hy  A.  Labanoff : 
tr.  by  W.  Turnbull.     L.,  1845.     8°.  .  .        616B7 

—  Abbott,   J.      History   of   Mary    queen   of 

Scots 616B4 

—  Benger,  E.    0.      Memoirs  of   the    life    of 

Mary  queen  of  Scots;   with  anecdotes  of 

the  court  of  Henry  II.     2  v 616B5 

—  Hosack,  J.     Mary,  queen    of   Scots,  and 

her  accusers.      2  v 616B6 

"The  author  is  a  learned  Scottish  barrister 
and  a  Protestant,  but  he  has  shown  himself  the 
most  able  and  ardent  of  Mary's  defenders. 
His  work  is  the  powerful  plea  of  a  well-en- 
dowed  advocate." — C.  K  Adams. 

—  I.amartine,  A.  de.      Life  of   Mary  Stuart, 

queen  of  Scots 616B74 

—  Leader,  J.  D.      Mary,  queen  of  Scots.   .  .      6101:77 

—  Nau,    Claude.       History  of   Mary   Stuart 

from    the     murder    of  Riccio    until    her 

flight  into  England 616BS3 

—  Skelton,  J.     Maitland  of  I.ethington  and 

the  Scotland  of  Mary  Stuart 609B6 

Strickland,  A.  Life  of  Mary  queen  of 
Scots  :  being  v.  3-5  of  Lives  of  queens 
o(  Scotland 4II2I-8 

Same.     v.  2. 

Same:   abridged  by  R.  Kaufman.  .  .    .      616B9] 

—  Tytler,  W.     Inquiry,  hi  torical  and   crit- 

I,   into    the  evidenci     igainsl    Mary, 

I  617B1 

■'  A  very  ingenious  and  able  effort  to  free 
Mary  from  the  imputations  « .tsi  upon  her." — 
C.  K.  Adams. 

The  life  and  timi  ■■!  Mary  arc  treated  very 
fully  in  the  various  histories  of  Scotland  and 
]  ngland.    Sec  especially  1!"  following: 


MARY,  queen  of  Scots,  continued. 

—  Burton,  J.  H.      Scotland,      v.  3-5.  .    .    .         94O-2 

—  Froude,  J.  A.     England,     v.  7-12.  .  .    .        935-4 

—  Green,  J.   R.      England,     v.  2 930-42 

—  Hume,  1).      England,      v.  4 930-48 

—  Knight,  C.      England,      v.  3 930-56 

—  l.ingard,  J.      England,      v.  7-8 930-61 

—  Robertson,     W.       Scotland     during     the 

reign  of  Mary  and  James  VI 9402-7 

—  Vonge,  C.  M.     Cameos,     v.  5 93°-97 

Of  the  foregoing,  Burton,  Froude  and  Rob- 
ertson are  adverse,  Lingard  favorable,  and  Miss 
Yonge  sympathetic.  For  shorter  sketches  see 
the  following: 

—  Brown,   J.       Horse  subseci\  e.      pp.   45- 

48.     Queen  Mary's  child-garden.  .    .    .        188E1 
Same.      ///  Spare  hours,      v.  1 1S8E2 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and    historic  portraits. 

pp.  282-292 410-19 

—  Bush,  Mrs.  A.  F.     Queens  of  France,     v. 

I-     PP-  323-340 4I051-2 

Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  311- 
315  and  338-343 920-25 

—  Ewald,  A.    C.       Studies    re-studied,      pp. 

154-163 93o6~3 

—  Farmer,  L.  (H.)     Girl's  book   of   famous 

queens,     pp.  156-231 413-38 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Celebrated  female  sov- 

ereigns,    v.  I.     pp.  171-212 415-5 

—  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Heroines  of  history,      pp. 

325-392 413-54 

—  Lodge,  E.       Portraits  of    illustrious    per- 

sonages of    Great    Britain.       v.  2.      pp. 
183-188 411-65 

—  Owen,  Mrs.  O.  F.      Heroines    of  history. 

pp.  351-3S4 4'3-6 

—  Russell,    \V.       Extraordinary     men     and 

women,      pt.  2.      pp.  131-142 410-9 

—  Strickland,     A.        Queens     of    Scotland. 

[Various  editions.] 

—  Vance,  A.,  tr.     Romantic  episodes,     pp. 

229-271 944-93 

In  firtion  and  poetry  see  also  Schiller.  F., 
Marie  Stuart;  Swinburne,  A  C  ,  Mary  smut  ; 
Melville,  j.  G.  Whyte.  Queen's  Maries;  Scott, 
W.,  The    abbott  ;    Yonge,    C.    M.,  Unknown    to 

history.     See  also   Lives  of  Elizabeth.     John 
Knox. 

Mary  Beatrice,  of  Modena,  queen  of  James 
II.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs  of  the  court 
of  England  during  the  reign  of  the 
Si, 1. nis.      v.3.      pp.  483-497 411-5S 

—  Strickland,    A.       Queens    "f    England. 

[Various  editions.  | 
M  \i;v  Ancilcy.      Illackmore,   R.  D. 
MARY  Barton.     Gaskell,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

M  \k\   Bell,      Abbott,  Jacob 103A21 

\l  m  \   Ellis,     Arthur,    r.  S. 

M  m  s   Erskine.     Abbott,  Jacob 103A27 

Mary  Gresley.     Trollope,  Anthony. 


M  \l<\ 


837 


\l  \ 


Mary  Gre)     perplexities.     I  h ing,  A.  K     297A25 

\l  mi   Magcl  ileni    u   I  ol  net  poem       '  Ireen- 

ough,    \i    .  K 6151 

M  ■  1  1   Mai  ton.     Mai  donald,  <  ieo, 

\l       I     .     ■>!     Km  ■■  1 1  1 1  ■  I  I      mi  I   ,       P.    R, 

i        b 10 

\i  11  1  Sch  m  eidlei ,  the  ambei   witch. 

hold,  I.  W. 
Mary  Seaham.    Grey,  Mrs.  Col. — . 
\l  ih  \  s111.11 1.  Mai  I  ots. 

M  m ■ '.     I  li :    "i .    '1 1     1    il     il     I      -  nly.      In 

Meale,  I .  VI       rale  1  foi  j 1 and 

11  11 674A 1 

Maryi  1 N  i  -.     Bam  ard,  I .     Ti  igii     1  ene    in 

the  lull',  ol   Maryland 

Brow  in  ,  W.   II.     Maryland  i  ilic  hi 

oi   1  Palatinate 9842-25 

Neill,  E.  D.     Foundei    of   Maryland.     .      9842  7 
Tei  1.1  Maria  ;  or,  1  hread    ol    Maryland 

colonial  historj 11S  1  •   ,1 

titul -  "l   1  he    ri  ei  Etl  States,     pp. 

220-242 3463-3 

Doyle,  J.  A.     English  colonies  in    Amer- 
ica,    pp.  275-327 974  3 

Kennedy,  J.    P.      \t    home   and  abroad. 
pp.  37  87.     Legend  of  Maryland.  .  .    .       532E4 
—  Lodge,  11.  C.     English  colonies  in  Amer- 
ica,    pp.  93-'3[ ''7  13 

Ball 1  e.       1  iii'   ■  i   Win.    k. 

Whittingham. 
Maryland  volunteer,  Memoirsofa.      Ken- 

ly.  J-  R 9905-54 

Mary's  grammar :  interspersed  with  storii 

Man  et,  Mrs.  J 115-6 

Mary's  meadow.     Ewing,  Mrs.  Juliana   II.     ;2gAis 

MARZIALS,  Frank  T.      Life  of  Victor   Hugo. 

L.,  1S88.     12° 190B87 

Marzio's  crucifix.     Crawford,  F.  Marion. 

MASACi  hi.  Tommaso  Guidi  called,  Italian 
painter,  b.  1401-1/.  about  1443.  Jameson, 
A.  (M.j       Early    Italian    painters.       pp. 

75-83 Mr?  5 

Ma   \mi  1  1 1 1.      rillotson,    I.     Stories  of  the 

wars.     pp.  255-279 927s  8 

Mascarene  isles.    Coppinger,  R.W.    Cruise 

of  the  "Alert." 43/6-3 

Mask  of  the  Middle  Temple  and    Lincoln's 
Inn.     Chapman,  G.      Winks,      pp.34] 
350. 221C1 

M  vsked  ball.     Steele,  S.  S.     Drawing-room 

plays 785  Sj 

Maskim.,  Win.  Ivories:  ancient  and  medi- 
eval. N.  Y.,  1876.  12°.  [South  Ken- 
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Mason,  A.J.     See  Ellicott,  (has.   1.     New 
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Mason,  Alfred  B. ,;/:./ I.aloi,  John  J.  Prim- 
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1887.     12" 


,  Arthur  Jas,     Pei  ei   1" 1   I) 

'I  \.  I'.. 

1 
faith.     p|  i 

I 

II  ly    of 

the    I  from  tin-  earlie 

the     present    time.       pt.    1,     1 

i.- 
1  Porter.  A. 

tit.       pp.     157 

[Bii  ■  nis.  I 81 

Mason,  Edward  l\,  ed.     Humo s  master- 
pieces from    American   literature. 

V  V.,  1886.      16° 817-63 

:  t     ■ 

\.    V.,    1885.        12° II 

Contents. — v.  i.     Byron.  —  St.  re. — 

K-.iis, — Southey.     l.nndor. 

v.   2.      Wordsworth.      '  V  — 

11,1.1:  11  -I'roclor. 

v.  3.    Scott. — Hoeg. — Campbell.-  < 

Wilson.     I '-:  i.'iiin  ey      Jeffrey. 

v.    .,      It I       Macaul  I  li.-w- 

Jerrold. — Dickens. — Ch 
cray. 

Samuel   Johnson:    his    words 

ways 5 1 7 1  :-v'  • 

Mason;  Emily  V.     Life  of  Gen.  Robei 

ward  Lee.     Baltimore,   1S72.     120.  .    . 

Mas.  in.  y  nf  a  working 
man's  life:  with  sketches  of  travel  in 
Africa  and  America,  as 
related  by  himself;  with  introduction 
by  W.  k.  William,.  N.  V.,  1S70. 
12° 

MASON,   Frank  II.      Life  ami  public  ser 

of  Jas.  A.  Garfield:  a  biographical 
sketch:  with  preface  by  Bret  Ilarte. 
I ...   1881.      12° 404115 

MASON,  Jas.,   ed.      (neat   triumphs  of  great 

men.      X.  V.      12° 

in,  John,  deputy  governor  of  Conne 
b.   l6oo-</.  1672.      Sparks,  J.       \ 
raphy.      v.   13.      pp.  ,;n-4jS 

MASON,  John,  English  divine,  .'.  1705-1/. 

Treatise  on  self-knowledge;  showing 
the  nature  and  benefit  of  that  inij 
ant  science,  and  the  way  to  attain  it ; 
with  observations  on  human  nature 
which  is  atHed  a  sketch  of  the  life  of 
the  author.  Bound  with  Combe.  G. 
1  tution  of  man 

M  \s.  in.  John  Mitchell. 

tor,  6.  1770 -./.  1829.  Van  Vechten.  J. 
Men.  n 

MASON,    Sh    Josiah.      Bolton.    S.    K. 

who    became     famous.       pp.   46- 
53 4'o-i6 


MASON. 


-833- 


MASSASOIT. 


Mason,  Lowell,  Am.  composer,  b.  1792-d. 
1872.  Musical  letters  from  abroad;  in- 
cluding detailed  accounts  of  the  Bir- 
mingham, Norwich  and  Dusseldorf  mu- 
sical festivals  of  1852.     B.,  1S53.     160.       771-6 

—  and  Seward,    Theodore   F.      Pestalozzian 

music  teacher:  or,  class  instructor  in 
elementary  music  in  accordance  with 
the  analytic  method  ;  to  which  are  added 
illustrative  lessons  on  form,  number  and 
arithmetic,  language  and  grammar,  psy- 
chology and  other  school  topics,  by  J. 
W.Dickinson.     N.  V.,  1S71.     12°..    .      7711-6 

—  Barnard,  H.,  ed.     Educational  biography. 

pp.  326-352.      Educational   labors  of  L. 

Mason 4157   2 

Mason,  Mrs.  Mary.  Young  housewife's 
counsellor  and  friend;  containing  direc- 
tions in  every  department  of  housekeep- 
ing.     1'hila.,   1S71.    12° 640-63 

MASON,  Mary  Murdock.  Mae  Madden; 
with  introductory  poem  by  Joaquin  Mil- 
ler.    Chicago,  1876.     24°. 

Mason,  Richard.  Gentleman's  new  pocket 
farrier;  with  supplement  by  J.  S.  Skin- 
ner.     Phila.,  1S67.      12° 636-56 

Mason,  Win.  Spiritual  treasury  for  the 
children  of  God :  consisting  of  a  medi- 
tation for  each  day  in  the  year  upon 
texts  of  scripture.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120.  .         240-5 

Masonry.     See  Free-masonry. 

Masonry  and  stone-cutting.     Davidson,   E. 

A.      Drawing  for  stone-masons 744-32 

—  Dobson,  E.  Rudiments  of  masonry  and 
stone-cutting  ;  with  appendix  on  the 
causes  of  decay  and  the  preservation  of 
stone <>24 1    2 

—  Mahan,  1  >.  II.      Descriptive  geometry.  .       6201-4 
MASQUE  of  the  gods.     See  Taylor,  Bayard. 
MASQUE  of   the   poets:   including    Guy   Ver- 
non,  a    novelette    in   verse.       B.,    1878. 

12° 615C4 

i  eradi  and  othei  poems.  Saxe,  J.  G.  S05C7 
M  .  qi  1  ,.  Jonson,  B.  Works,  pp.  660-784.  518C3 
MASSACHl  iETTS.      Sub-divisions:    1.    History. 

2.    Miscellany. 

/.     History. 

—  Adams,  B.      Emancipation  of    Massachu- 

ii  11,.       1887 9824-12 

—  Austin,  G.  I..      History  of  Massachusi 

from  the  landing  of   the  pilgrims   to  the 

hi  time.      1S76 9824-15 

—  Carpenter,  W.   II.      History  of  Massachu- 

9824-3 

Ellis,  G    1        Puritan  age  and  rule  in  the 

colony  of  M         icliu   cits  bay,  1629    1685.      9S24   4 

Headley,  P.  C.     Ma    achusetts  in  the  re- 
bellion,   isot 97985-4 


M  \ss  \i  in  si  i'  1  s,  continued. 

—  Everett,    E.      Orations.     4  v.     [Various 

addresses.     See  Contents,  p.  432.]  ■    .    ■      815-33 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.      Short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America,      pp.    341-372.        974-5 
2.     Miscellany. 

—  Agassiz,  E.  C.  and  X.     Seaside  studies  in 

natural  history.    1S65 593~2 

—  Haynes,  G.       Pictures    from    prison  life: 

historical   sketch    of    the   Massachusetts 

State  prison.     1S72 365-4 

—  Moore,  G.  H.      Final  notes  on  witchcraft 

in    Massachusetts 1744-62 

Robinson,  11.    II.      Massachusetts  in    the 
woman  suffrage  movement.     1881.     .    .       3243~7 

—  Thoreau,  H.  D.      Early  spring  in    Massa- 

chusetts         885E2 

Constitutions  of  the  several  States,     pp. 
84-113 3463-3 

—  Holmes,    O.    W.       Medical    essays,     pp. 

312-369.     Medical  profession   in    Mass.   6104-46 

—  Maynard,  C.  J.      Naturalist's  guide ;   with 

catalogues  of  the  birds  of  eastern  Mass- 
achusetts,     pp.  83-167 579-6 

—  Moody,    W.    G.      Land   and   labor    in   the 

United  States,     pp.  307-329.     Statistics 

of  labor ojj-6 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose  works,     v.  2.     pp. 

u-23.     Peculiar  institutions  of  Mass.  .       947E6 

—  See    also     Berkshire     Co.      Boston.      Nan- 

tucket. New  England.  Pilgrims. 
Plymouth.  Puritans.  Also  lives  of  An- 
drew, J.  A.  Bartlett,  W.  F.  Hutch- 
inson, T.  Winthrop,  J. 
MASSACHUSETTS  emergency  and  hygiene  as- 
sociation.       Six    lectures     upon     school 

hygiene.     B.,    18S5.      12° 3717-6 

Contents. — School  hygiene,  by  Frank  Wells. 
— Heating  and  ventilation,  by  F.  W.  Draper. — 
Use  and  care  of  the  eyes,  especially  during 
school  years,  by  C.  H.  Williams. — Epidemics 
and  disinfection,  by  G.  B.  Shattuck. —  Drain- 
age, by  Frank  Wells. —  Relation  of  our  public 
schools  to  the  disorders  of  the  nervous  system, 
by  C.  F.  F'olsom. 

Massacri   of  St.    Bartholomew.     White,  II. 

Massacre  of  St.  Bartholomew 2845-9 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  316- 

327 920-25 

—  Fisher,  G.  1'.      Discussions  in  history  and 

theology,     pp.   1   34 204-31 

Shobei  I.  b'.     I'ersei  hi  ion  i  oi   popei  y.     v. 

I-       PP-  279-349.       v.2.      pp.  I-I8S.  ■     •        2723-7 

—  Tales  of  the  persecuted,     pp.  366-383.  .      272-78 

Marlowe,  C.      Works,    pp.  156    172.     Mas- 
sacre at  Paris:   drama 613C6 

M\      11  11  ;  ol    tin'    mountains;   a    history  of 
the  Indian  wars  of  the  far  west.      I  Minn, 

J.  P.,  it "7"7  3 

mi,  Blakemore,  B.  C.  I  listoricals 
foi  I  he  young  folks,      pp.  23-2S.    .    .    .     9738-25 


MASSEN  \ 


MAI  I.. 


A,  A  n d i&,  prin  I  .  . 

./.  i n 1 7 .     Head  lej  .1.1.     Napol i  and 

his  m  trshal        v.  z,     pp.  55  94 665B56 

VI assey,  Gerald,  poet,  b.  1.H2N.     P 

r...   [866.     [6 615C6 

Shal  ■    pean        mm  1    ne\  ■  <   befo tei 

preted  :  his  pi  iv  ate  friend    id Red  to 

gi  1  hei  with  ■<  rei  o\  ered  lilt ol  him 

1  ii       I,.,  [866.     8° 8235  6 

rali    '  >|    eternity  and   ol  hei    poems.      B., 

1870.     n> 615C7 

1  rilfillan,  ( I.     Third  gallei  j    ol   portrait 

PP.  163-174     4>8-43< 

M" assey,  Wm.,  '/.'.  r,  i.    1809.     1 1 is- 

tory  "l    England  > 1 1 1  r i  1 1  ^    the    reign   of 

1 ,    ill.     .1    v.     I...  1855  63.     8  ■ 

MASSIE,  K.,  Huntington,  V.   D.  and  othi 

Religious   poems.       N.   V.,   n.  d. 

12° 2451-6 

Mil  II.LON,  Iran  Baptiste,  /'in  J:  pulpit  or- 
ator, />.  1663--./.  1 74-!.  Saint-Beuve,  I  . 
A.     Monday   chats,     pp.  84-122.  .  .    .        8  \\  8 

Turnbull,   R.      Pulpil   oral 1    France 

and  Su  itzei  land,     pp,   1  13   [62 1.146-8 

MASSINGER,  Philip,  Eng.  dramatic  post,  /'. 
15S4--1/.  1640.  Plays;  with  notes  critic- 
al and  explanatory,  by  Wm,  1  lirTord. 
N.  Y.,  [860.     S° 616C3 

I      '.  »ts      [ntrodu   tion      I      arj  011  tlic  writ- 

ings  of  Mas  ingcr,  bj    I    Ferriai      I  inda- 

torj  verses  Virgin  martyi  I  tural  com- 
bat.— Duke  of  Milan.  The  bondman.— The 
renegado      Parliament  ol  love.-   Roman  actor. 

Great  duki  of  Flot    nee      Maid  of  honour. — 
Mi.   pictui         Emperoi   if  thi   1  1    I    I  dow- 

ry.—A   new    way  to  p.iy  old  debts. — The  city 
mmI. nu       I  In'    guardian       \    very    woman. 
Bashful  lover. — The  old  law. 

I  hike  of  Milan,  New  way  to  pay  old  del  1  -. 
|ainl|  Virgin  martyr.  ///  British  dram- 
atists,    pp.  ;Si>  459 8223   2 

—  Campbell,  T.  attdothers.     British  dram: 

lists,     pp.  295  345 41822  3 

Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  ol  thi 

I  1:  abeth.     pp.  178-184 i 

Essays  and  reviews,     v.  2.     pp.  66-73.      'M'  '  ; 

M  vsson,  David,  Scottish  auf/ior,i.  1S22.     De- 

q :j        N.  V.,  1882.     120.      [English 

men  of  letters  series] 284B2 

1  ife  ol   Milton;  with   an  estimate  ol    his 

genius  and  character,  by  Lord  Macaulay. 

N.  \  .,  iSi.i.      [6° 634B4 

—  Recent    Briti  h    ph  losophy,     a    review: 

with  criticisms,  including  some  com- 
ments on  Mr.  Mill's  answer  in  Sir  Wm. 
Hamilton.     N.  Y..  1866.      12° 1621    5 

—  Wordsworth,    Shelley,    Keats    and  other 

«  • .      1  . .  1 8 ~ 4 .      [2 

tt ish    influen 
in  British  litcrali:i  Keats        1  hen- 

ries of  poetry.—  Prose  and   verse:  DeQuincey. 


.1  I   .,  n.  d.       12°. 

I  chronii  ipe.]  .... 

-  Hugui 

the  heginnii 

:  !  XIV.     1  ..  ...  d.     16°.  .    2845-56 

Mazarin.      I..,   1889.      12' 

,,/.      Episodes  of  1  from 

Gui;  I        ce;  with  1 

tabh    .      L.,   [881.      1 
2.     Saint  Louis  and  the  131 
;.      Francis  1  and  the  16th  century.    2  v. 
■ 

V.   2.        I  ' 

4.      Henry  l\   ami  the  end  1  I   the 

of  n  ligion 

'  ini : f    the  France, 

[abri  fJ  of 

B.,  n.  il.     8° 

1       ON,  Michel.     O  ed  c  hildren  of  all 

and  nations:   tr.  from  the  French, 
bj   Mi  i.  I  .  Burl  e.     I  .,  n.  d.     [6°.  .   . 
\|  \   11  r  Bieland.      Vuei  bach,  Berthold. 
'.I,   Hi    Hathorne'     family.     Merrill,  G.  E.      627A3 
Master  I  lumphre)  'sclock.     D 
Master  mind    of  the  west.    I  [1  1 12-54 

MAST]  :.     in.     .         I   ■  llll,    G.     M. 

\l         11;  of  his  fate.      It. in,  Amelia  E. 
M  \    11  1.  n|    lanagra.      Wildenbruch,  E.  von. 
Master  of  the  mine.     But  hanan,  Robert. 
Master  missionaries.     Japp,  A 
Masterman    Ready.      Marryatt,  Frederick.      613A1 
.     Maxwell    T.       Plant    life  on    the 

form.      X.  V.,   1885.     S° 631-6 

■  use.       Thorpe,     Thos.     Bangs, 

M  x    11        of  genie  painting.      Wedmc  re,   F.        754-8 
M,      11     of   the  situation.     Tilley,  Wm.    J.      194-9' 
MASURY,  John    W.       House-painting,    car- 
.    painting    and    graining:     what   to 
do  and  oit.     N.  N  ..  1881.      12°.     698-61 

How  shall  we  paint  our  houses?  1'opular 
treatise  on  the  art  of  house-painting, 
plain  and  decorative.     N.V.,  1869.   12  . 

.  1S72 698-6 

MATADOR'S    revenge.       Piper,    E.    M.      In 

Rainbow  spines,     pp.  193-240 7".>A' 

M  vti  11.  The:    a   comedy.      Baillie,  Joanna. 
1  I      natic  etc.,  works.       p 

Matches.     Dussauce,  H.     Practical  treatise 

the  fabrication   of  matches,   gun-cot- 
.  colored  fires  and  fulminating    | 
dels 662-4 

—  Bakewell,  F.  C.     Great  facts,     pp.   214- 

220 609-2 

-  Mateaux,  C.    1.       Wonderland  of   work. 

pp.  36    ;  1  007-4S 

fthe  "Daylight."    Jewett, Sarah O. 

M\i>   ol   the  ••  I.tiy."     Kingston,  W.  H.  G.      ;;;Aj: 


MATH. 


840 


MATHEW. 


Mate  to  mate.     Sharkey,  "1". 

Mateaux,  C.   I..     Odd  folks   at  home.     I.., 

"•  '!■      8° 5905-5/ 

—  Peeps  abroad   for   folks  at  home.      L.,  11. 

d.     S° 4388-6 

Contents. — At  Yeddo  and  other  places  in  Ja- 
pan.—  Poor  Jack  tar. — Spain.  —  Wild  horses. — 
The  pioneer. —  Among  the  I.aps. — Naples. — 
Venice. — Peter  the  determined. — Russia. — 
Moscow. — India. —  Africa. —  Canary  islands. — 
Persia  and  the  East. — Far  North.— Brazil. 

-  Wonderland  of  work,      L.,  n.  d.      40.  .  .       607-48 
MATEER,  Rev.   Samuel.      Land   of   Charity: 
account    of   Travaucore    and     its    devil 

worship.      X.  V.,  n.  d.      120 2654-4N 

Materialism.     Buchanan,  J.     Modern  athe- 
ism     2119-14 

Cook,  J.  Boston  Monday  lectures:  biol- 
ogy        576-25 

—  Final   science:   or,   spiritual  materialism.      16S6-4 

—  Flint,  R.     Anti-theistic  theories 21 19-4 

—  Martineau,  J.        Religion    as   affected  by 

modern  materialism 215-6 

Paine,  M.  Physiology  of  the  soul  and  in- 
stinct, as  distinguished  from  materialism.       I4yS-7 

—  Bartol,  C.    A.        Radical    problems,     pp. 

169-194 138E3 

—  Calvert,  G.  H.     Brief  essays  and  brevities. 

pp.  90-95 201 E5 

—  1. 01  inter,  G.  C.      Isms,  old  and  new.      pp. 

82-IOO 204-55 

—  Thompson,   J.    P.      American  comments 

on    European   questions,     pp.   257-299. 

Lucretius,  or  Paul 884E5 

Tyndall,  J.  Scope  and  limit  of  scientific 
materialism.  Bound  with  Tyndall,  J. 
Address  at  Belfast,     pp.  103-11S.  .  .    .      575-92 

—  See  also  Philosophy. 

Mathematics.     Bixby,  W.   H.     Graphical 

computing  tables 510S-2 

—  Bowling,     J.       Decimal   system   in   num- 

bers, cuius  and  account^ 3314-2 

1  [ifford,  W.  K.  Common  sense  of  the 
exact  sciences 5°I_3 

—  Comte,  A.       Philosophy  of  mathematics.       510-3 

—  Davies,  C.      logic  and   utility  of   mathe- 

matics          510-4 

Nature  and  utility  of  mathematics.  .    .       510-41 

Whewell,  W.  Archimedes.  Greek  math- 
ematii         In   Encyclopedia  metropoli- 

tana.     pp.  305-325 152-4 

Sec  also  Algeb:  a.     Arithmetic.    Geometry. 
Mather,  Cotton,   D.  /'.,    \m.  theologian,  A. 
[663-rf.  1728.     Magnalia  Christi  Ameri- 
cana;  or,    the    ecclesiastical     history    of 
I        land,  1620-98;   with  introduc- 
'    and  notes,  by  Rev.  Thos.   Robbins, 
n     .1 1   tin     II,         ■  .  1  , ;  1  ,  : 
and  Latin  tis,  b)  Lucius  F.  Rob- 

inson.    2  v.      Hartford,  1 S53.     8°.    .    .      2774  6 


Mather,  Cotton,  continued. 

—  Wonders  of  the  invisible  world:  being  an 

account  of  the  tryals  of  several  witches 
lately  executed  in  Xew  England.  /// 
Fowler,  S.  P.,  cd.  Salem  witchcraft. 
PP-  375-446 1744-4 

—  Same  ;   to  which  is  added  a  farther  account 

of  the  tryals  of  the  New  England  witches, 

by  Increase  Mather.     L.,  1S62.      160.  .       1744-6 

—  Account     of    the  sufferings    of    Margaret 

Rule.  In  Fowler,  S.  P.,  id.  Salem 
witchcraft,     pp.  25-51 1744-4 

—  Sparks,    J.,   ed.      Am.   biography,     v.    6. 

PP-   >63-35o 412-86 

Mather,  Increase,  Am.  divine,  b.  1635-d. 
1723.  Remarkable  providences,  illustra- 
tive of  the  earlier  days  of  American  col- 
onisation ;  with  introductory  preface  by 
Geo.  Offor.      L.,  1856.      120 9S2-64 

—  Cases    of      conscience      concerning    evil 

spirits  personating  men  [and]  farther  ac- 
count of  the  tryals  of  the  Xew  England 
witches.  ///  Mather,  C.  Wonders  of 
the  invisible  world,     pp.  199-291.     .    .       1744  6 

MATHERS,  Helen  Buckingham,  afterwards 
Mrs.  Reeves.  Comin'  thro'  the  rye.  N. 
Y.,  1876.     8°. 

Mathers,  S.  L.  MacGregor.  Kabbala  de- 
nudata:  the  Kabbalah  unveiled,  con- 
taining the  following  books  of  the  Zohar. 
L.,  1887.     S° 1513-5 

Contents. —  1.     Hook  of  concealed  mystery. — 
l '.reater  holy  assembly. — 3.     Lesser  holy  as- 
sembly. 

Matheson,  Duncan.     MacPherson,  J.     Life 

arid  labors  of  Duncan  Matheson.        .    .        618B7 

Matheson,  Geo.,  D.  D.  Can  the  old  faith 
live  with  the  new?  or,  the  problem  of 
evolution  and  revelation.  Edinburgh, 
1886.     12° 2398-68 

—  Evolution    in    relation    to    miracle.        In 

Christianity    and  evolution,     pp.    1-26.   2398-26 

—  Religion    of   China.        In    Faiths    of    the 

world,     pp.  61-90 290-4 

Mathew,  Rev.  Theobold,  apostle  of  temper- 
ance, b.  iycjO-d.  1S56.  Life  of  Father 
Mathew  the  "apostle  of  temperance." 
Clare,  Sister  Mary   Frances,    (M.    F.    (  u 

.11  k.) 619B1 

Maguire,  1.  F.     Fathei  Mathew:  a  biog- 
raphy        619B2 

I  Iraki-,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

PP-  3'5    S'9 I1"    L' 

—  Kit  ton,  J.  W.     Dr.  Guthrie  [and others.] 

pp.  35  64 410-6 

Martineau,    1 1.       Biographical   sketi  1"   - 

pp.  265-272 4104-62 

I'aitnn,  J.     People's  book  "i   biography. 

pp.  109- 1 14 410-82 


\l  VTHEWS. 


841 


\I  VI  II. DA 


\l  \  1  in  u   ,  Albert,  (Paul  Siegvolk,  /    ud.),  b. 
Bundli  ol  papei        N.  V.,  1879. 

12° 

1    nitnit      He  ii 
tout  hing  1I1"  .hi  ol  living  [1  igel  hei      Scrap   fi  on 
1  lie-  table-talk  of  .»   telf-educated   man      Mint 
about  genius  and  talem  1 

pie  who  live  in  largi  cltii        I  hildren     1   erm   n 
ui  ii.   I..  .11 1      i'  i,  hi    of  children      VI  uilti        1 

city  1  .nli  'Mil   I  in  r  1       l   Ii  1  |ii 1 1.,    lifi      I 

a  hermit. — My  friend  fi th  Field      Dividi 

jury      1  i  1. 1 1.    h  it  linn  1  .1  in  1  111       Did  you  ever 
ice  the  Danube?    1     11  il       .1  legend,     My  1    1 
of  Narragansi  tl  height 

Mathews,  Chas.,  Eng.  comedian,  b,  1776  d. 

1836.     Life  and  corre  ponde ft  has, 

Mathews,  the  elder,  by  Mrs.   Mathews: 
,il.i  idged    and    conden  ted    in    Edmund 

V  ites.     I..,  i860.     160 619B4 

1  ew es,  1  ■.   II.     Actors  and    at  ting,     pp. 

60-70 781    5 

--  Matthews,    J.    Ii.    dud    Hutton,    I    . 

Actors   and  actresses,     \.   2.     pp.   191- 

216 4'79-6 

Mathews,  Chas.  Jas.,  Eng.  comedian,  b. 
1803-rf.  1S78.  Matthews,  J.  B.,  and 
Hutton,  I  ..  ids.  Actors  and  actresses. 
v.  3.      pp.  199  -214 ,  I    .,n 

Mathews,  Cornelius,  ,-d.     Enchanted  moc- 
casins and  other  legends  of  the  American 
Indians :  compilei I  fromorig 
N.  Y.       12° ;S;   ,, 

M  \  rHEWS,  Edward  I).  Dp  the  Amazon  and 
Madeira  rivets,  through  Bolivia  and 
Peru.     I..,  1879.     8° 480-6 

Mathews,  Joanna  II.     Bessie  books.    6  v. 

V  Y.,  [867-70.      160. 

1,  Bessie  at  the  seaside 618A81 

2.  Bessie  in  the  city <>is\Xj 

),    Bessie  and  her  friends 618A83 

4.  Bessie  among  the  mountains.    .    .    .  618A84 

5.  Bessie  at   school 618A85 

6.  Bessie  on  her  travels 618A86 

Edith  Murray.      N.   V.,   1S7S.      12°. 

Eleanor's  visit.     X.  V.,  1875.     160.  .    .  6i8Ag 

Elsie's  Santa  Claus.     X.  V.,    1875.  »°°-  618A92 

-  Fanny's  birthday  gift.      X.  Y.,  1873.  l(,c.  61SA95 
Mabel    Walton's    experiment.       N.  V., 

1S75.     "6° 618A98 

New  scholars.  N.  V.,  1874.  16°.  .  .  .  619A1 
Rosalie's  pet.  N.  Y.,  1S74.  160.  .  .  .  619A15 
1  nele  Rutherford's  attic:  a  story  for  girls. 

N.  V.,  1887.      120 619A2 

MATHEWS,  Julia  A.     Eagle  crag.      X.    Y.. 

1870.    160 618A4 

—  Laurence    Branson's     victory.       X.    \ '., 

'874-      1 6° 618A5 

MATHEWS,  Margaret  Harriet.  Dr.  Gilbert's 
daughter:  a  story  for  girls.  Phila., 
1SS1.      12°. 


M  vim.'.'.  5,  Win..  /  /..  I> ,  .h 

life.      Chii  1  '■■,   is7.1-     ,2'J- 

I  ,|r., I    ,  Oil 

go,    1S74.       12° 6l 

Co/.i                                                              ubt. 
1  ipulat  fallai  ii  » 

1  y  1 .'lit  .  '"I" 

liter  '1  I  1  ench    tt Jits       I'l' 

ry  in  literal  ire.— O 
—One    book.     Pulpit    01 
literature       i 

of  critii  i  in       I  imidity  in    public   ipea 
i  i  le  of  Waterloo.— Index. 
Hours    with    men    ami    bo 
[877.      12° 6I7E54 

Contents.      '  D  ulh. 

'    I  as.  II.  Spurgeon.— Recollections  of  J 
Story . —  Moral     Graharoism. —  Strength     and 
health  —Professorships  of  hooks  and  reading.— 
M    r.ility  of  good  living. — Illu 
Homilies  on    early    rising.  — Literary  triflcrs. — 
\\  ritnij;  f-.r  the  press. — study  of  the    modern 
languages.  — Working      by     rule. — Too      much 
speaking.— Forgotten  wit.  — Arc  wc  Angh. 
ons?— A  day  at  Oxford.— An  hotirat  Christ' 
pital—  Book-buying—  Pinch  of  snuff. 

—  Literary    style  and    other    essays.        Chi- 

cago,  1SS1.      12° 61 

Contents.— Literary  style  —Duty  of  praise- 
Periodical  literature. — "The  blues"  and  their 
remedy.— Modesty  of  genius.—  Sensitivcn. 
criticism.— The  ideal  and  the  real.—  Fat  vs.  lean. 
Memory  and  its  marvels. — Fools.— Angling.— 
Intellectual  playfulness. — A  plea  for  the  erring. 
— Secret  of  longevity.— Season  of  travel 
bouse  education.  — Originality.— Art  of  listen- 
ing.—  Who  are  gentlemen  ?— Office-seeking.  — 
Americanisms. —  Index. 

—  Men,  places  and  things.     Chicago,  1887. 

12° 617I    - 

Contents—  Character  of  Napoleon   I.-Wm. 
Wirt.— Bulwer. — Alex.     Dumas.—  Wcakn- 
of  great  men.— Greatness  of  London. — London 
pulpit:  Farrar,  I.iddon. Parker, Brooke. —House 
1  Commons. — Queen  of  watcri  Dia 

ries. — Advantages  of  ugliness.— Worry.— Cour- 
Oysters. —  Cynics  and  cynicism.  —  Ex- 
tremes of  dress.— Tricks  of  types. — Causes  of 
divorce. —  Illusions  about  the  past.  — Immoral 
novels.— What  shall  wc  read— Literary  quota- 
tion.— Value  of  fame  —Philosophy  of  hand- 
writing.—Index. 

—  Oratory  and  orators.   Chicago,  1S79.    12°.     800-64 
Words:   their    u»e   and   abuse.     Chicago, 

1S76.      12°.     Same.  1SS0 1 10-63 

—  ,-,/.  and  tr.      Sainte-Beuve,  C.   A. 

day  chats 

Mathews.  Matthews. 

MaTHIAS,  G.  11.  1'.      En  avant,   Messieurs! 

being  a    tutor's    counsel    to    his  pupils. 

Phila.,  1807       ' 374-6 

Mathias  Sandorf.     Verne,  Jules. 
MaTHIEU  Kopars,   etc.       Voting,    Win 

ex-editor,  pseud.) 
Matili  1  of  William  /,  tj 

England!,     Fanner,   I.    11.      tori's  book 

of  farcras  1         I  !"■    ■    ■    •       4'j-jS 


MATILDA. 


-84- 


MAUDSLEY. 


Matilda,  continued. 

—  Strickland,  A.     Queens  of  England.   [Va- 

rious editions.] 
Matilda,  princess  of  England:  a    romance. 

1  v.     Cottin,  Mine.  Sophie. 
Matrimonial    infelicities.     Coffin,    R.    11., 

(Harry  Gray,  pseud.) 
Matrimony.     Norris,  W.  E. 
Matt.     Buchanan,  Robert. 
MATTER.      Beale,    L.    S.       Protoplasm;     or, 

matter  and  life 

—  Papillon,  E.     Nature  and  life 

—  Tait,  J.      Mind  in   matter:   a    short  argu- 

ment on  theism 

—  See  also  Materialism. 

Matter  and  energy:  are  there  two  real 
things  in  the  physical  universe?  L.,B.  I.. 

MiiiHEW,i/Crai-ra.  Hodgson,  \V.  Re- 
formers and  martyrs  [not]  of  the  Luther- 
an reformation,      pp.  1 18-123 

Matthew,  of  Paris,  Eng.  chronicler,  d.  1259. 
English  history  from  1235  to  1273:  tr. 
I>y  J.  A.  Giles.     3  v.      L.,    1852.    120.  . 

Contents- — v.  i.  From  1235-44.  v.  2.  1244- 
52.  v.  3.  1252-73. — Additamenta.— General  in- 
dex 10  Roger  de  Wendover  and  Matthew  Paris. 

MATTHEW,  of  Westminster,  Eng.  chronicler  of 
14th  century.  Flowers  of  history  :  espe- 
cially such  as  relate  to  the  affairs  of 
Britain;  from  the  beginning  of  the 
world  to  the  year  1307:  tr.  by  C.  D. 
Yonge.  2.  v.  L.,  1853.  120.  v.  1. 
B.  C.  4004-A.  D.  1066.   v.  2.  1066-1307. 

MATTHEW  Caraby  :  a  narrative  of  his  adven- 
tures during  the  autumn  of  184S,  among 
friends  and  strangers  in  country  and  in 
town.      N.  V.,    1859'.      12°. 

MATTHEWS,  Henry.  Redding,  C.  Personal 
reminiscences  of  eminent  men.  v.  1. 
pp.  231-248 

Matthews,  las.  Brander,  Am.  writer,  !>. 
1852.       French   dramatists  of    the    19th 

century.      N.  V.,  1881.     8° 

Contents.—  Brief  chronology   of  the    French 
drama   in    the  19th  century.  —  Romantic    move- 
iii'iil. — Victor  Hugo. — Alex.    Dumas. — Eugene 
Scribe. — Emile    Augier.  — Alex.    Dumas,    tils 
Victorien  Sardou. — Octave    Fcuillet. — Eugene' 
Labiche.— Meilhac  and    Halevy.  — Emile    Zola 
•out  the  present  tendencies  of  French  drama 
Notes. —  Index. 
Last  meeting.      N.  Y.,  1885.      12". 
Secret  of  the  sea,  eti  .     \.  V.,  1886.   120. 

Contents. — Secret  of   the    sc.i       Love    at    first 

sight      Brief   as   woman's  love. — Perchanci    to 
dream.  —  Perturbed  spirits. — Esthei    I  everel. 

Theatres  ol  Paris.     N.  ¥".,  18S0.     160.  .    . 
Biographical     iketch    of    Sheridan.        In 
Sheridan,  K.  B,     I  'omed  ie        pp.  3  61 1. 
field's    postal    cards    to    his    son. 
In  Mason,  E,    I  ..  , /.      1 1  timorous    mas- 
terpieces,    v.  t.     pp,  £80  i%i 


576-2 
577-7 

201-83 


5°'-53 


4M3-44 


9309-6 


9309-61 


411-87 


41N41  6 


782-5 
820C8 

317-63 


Matthews,  Jas.  I'..,  continued. 

—  and   Bunner,     H.   C.         In     partnership: 

studies  in  story-telling.    N.V.,  18S4.  12°. 

—  and  Jessup,  G.    II.     ('heck    and    counter- 

check. In  Lippincott's  magazine,  Jan., 
1888. 

—  ed.     Comedies   for  amateur  acting:     with 

a  prefatory  note  on  private   theatricals. 

X.  V..   1KS0.  16° 785-59 

Contents. — Prefatory  note. —  Trumped  sun. 
by  J  Magnus. — Bad  case,  by  J.  Magnus  and 
II  <".  Bunner.— Courtship  with  variations,  by 
H  C.  Bunner. — Teacher  taught, 'by  A.  H. 
Oakes. — Heredity,  by  Arthur  Penn. — Frank 
Wylde,  by  J.  B  Matthews. 
-  Poems  of  American  patriotism.  X.  V., 
1882.      12° 80913-5 

—  and    Mutton,    L.,    eds.      Actors    and    act- 

resses of  Great  Britain  and  the  United 
States  from  the  days  of  David  Garrick 
to  the  present  time.     5  v.     X.  V.,  1S86. 

12° 4179-6 

Contents. — v.  i.     Garrick  and    his   contempo- 
raries. 

v.  2.     The  Kembles  and  their  contemporaries, 
v.  3.      Kean  and  Booth  and  their  contempora- 
ries. 

v.  4.     Macready  and    Forrest   and    their  con- 
temporaries, 
v.  5.     Present  time. 

MATTHEWS,  Jas.  X.  My  holiday,  ami  how 
I  spent  it  :  being  some  rough  notes  of  a 
trip  to  Europe  and  back  in  the  summer 
ofiS66.      Buffalo,  1867.      12° 440-61 

Matthews,  Rev.  John.  Evolution  and  the 
problem  of  evil.  In  Christianity  and 
evolution,     pp.  129-141 2398-26 

Ma  1  I  hews.      See  also  Mathews. 

MATTHIAS,  of  Jamrw.  Hodgson,  \V.  Re- 
formers and  martyrs  [not]  of  the  Luther- 
an reformation,      pp.  112-117 4143   44 

Mattison,  Hiram.  High-school  astrono- 
my.     X.  V.      12° 520-62 

MATTOON,  Mrs.  .  -Missionary  ladies  in 
the  king's  palace.  In  Siam  and  Laos. 
PP-   520-337 2659-7 

MATT's  follies.      Prescott,  Mary  X.  .        .    .        746A1 

Maude,  John  Edward.  Foundations  of 
ethics:  ed.  by  Win.  lames.  \.  Y., 
1887.     12°.  ..'...." 101   0 

Maude  and  Miriam.     Mi  Keever,  II.  B. 

Maudslay,  Henry,  Eng.  inventor,  d.  1831. 
Smiles,  S.  Industrial  biography,  pp. 
245-28S 1169-8 

\l  m  dsley,    Henry,  Eng.  physician,  I.  1835. 
Body  and  inin. I  :   inquiry  into  theii  1  on 
nection    and   mutual   influence,  special- 
ly in  reference  lo  menial  disorders.      L., 
1870.     120.     [Gulstonian  lectures,  1870].     170-64 
Body  and    will  :    being   an    essay  concern- 
ing   will  in  its   metaphysical,    physiolog 
ical    and    pathological    aspects.       X.    X ., 

1884.     8° 188-6 


\l  \l    Msl  I.N 


\l  \l    51  'I  II    \! 


Maudsi.kv,  Hem    . 

tni     H   ei  n. ii ural 

ings.      I    ,  [887.      12° 174-6 

i'ii>,  iol ogj    mcl    pa iholi     1    "i    >  1 '  •    n 

N    \   .  1867.     8° 1 

Responsibility  ii mm  I  disease.      V  V.. 

1       12°.     S  him-,  1875.    I  Internation- 
al mi.  nun.    n  ies,  I 1  7  ;  ii 

.  I .     Bo  ion   M in  lecturi       her- 

edil )       i'j     .''i   j  j.     Maudsley  on  hered 

itai  v  ilesi  i-iii 575'-j 

Maunder,    Samuel.      Jerdan,  W.     Men    1 

have  know  ».     pp.  336-347 1 1  1   56 

M  \i  Mn;  1  1  1  .  Henry,  Lug.  traveller,  fr.  1650- 
,/.  1710.     Si.  John,  J.  A.      Li vi 
rln  .  1 1  <■< I  1 1  a\  ellei  i,     v.  1.      ]i|i    ;i  ■ ,    ;  m     1 1  511  7-S 
Wright,   T.      Early   travels    in    Palestine. 

IT-  383    5'2 45s  97 

\l  vi  pas,    Charlemagne    I  mile    de,     I'rcnrii 
statesman,  i.  1S1S.     Slorj    of  the  Coup 

.I  1  tat.     \.  V..  1  s.s j.     120 94472-6 

M  m  pr  \  1 .     Sand,  1  lei  1 

M  u  1:1  in  I  >hu.     Sadlier,  M       I 

Maurice,     C.    Edmund.        Re\  olui ai  \ 

movement  of  1848  9,  in  Italy,  Austria, 
1 1  angary  and  ( lei  manj  ;  with  ;ome  ex- 
amination ol   the    previous   thirty-three 

\.  V.,  1SS7.     8° g    1   58 

Maurice,  Frederick    I  lenison,  Eng.   1 
/'.  1S05-J/.   1872.     Conscience:  aleci 
on  casuistry,  delivered   in    the   univers- 
ity ol  Cambridge.      I ...  1S-2.      120.  .    .       1916  6 
—  laiili    and  action:  selected  by  M.  (J,  D; 
with  .1  preface  by  Ke\.  Phillips  Brooks. 

B.,   1886.     120 208-59 

1  1  iendship  ol   I I.  ■  and    other   lectures  : 

ed.  »iili    .1    preface   bj     Dios.    Hughes. 

1  ..  1874.      120 804-6 

Gnv/fiffr.— Friendship    of    books.  —  Words.— 

Rooks       llic    use   and  abuse  of  newspapers. — 
'  hristian  civili  ..ii  mi      Ancient  history.-    Eng 
lish    history       Spenser's    "Faerie  queenc 
Milton. — Milton  considered  as  a   schoolmaster. 
—  Edmund     Burke.— Acquisition  and    illuniiiia- 

IMII  I      I   I!  I 

Kingdom  of  Christ ;  or,  hints  to  a  Quaker 
respecting  the  principles,  constitution 
and  ordinances  ol   the   Catholic  church. 

2  v.      I  .,  1883.      12°.     .    .    .' 2838  5 

Learning  and  working:  [and]  Religion  of 

Rome,  .mil  its  influence  "ii  modern  civ- 
ilization:   lectures   delivered    in     1854. 

ibridge,  1855.      i. 370-62 

Coutfnts.—Ltarnitig  .1  i  Fuvenile 

and  adult  learning  Learning  and  leisure.— 
I  earning         .  worship   incompatil 

I  .earning  thi  »f  fn  edom  and   ordi  i 

Studies  in  .1    wot    ■  :  in  a 

working  i  ollegc      Notes 

Religion  of Rom       K  nh. — Rome 

under  Greek  teacl  at  the  beginning 

of  the  new  world  -  Influence  of  Rome  and 

many  upon  modern   In   >p<         \ 


1       II'.,    (Olltilllieil. 

V., 

ii.  . 
M.  Hi  eval    philu 
moral    and    im 

the  51I1  to  1  he    14th 
1870.      12°.  . 
Moral   and    metaphysical    philo 

v.     I-.,  1.S72.     8 1  11   '.j 

Contents.—  \    i       Kncienl 
1st  10  tbc  1  1  ury 

to  the  French    revolution,  with  a   glimpse   into 
'  ury 

—  Patriarchs    and    law    givers   of    the 

I  ,      .     -  ,, 

1  ■  1  Lincoln's  inn.      I...  1S07.    12°.   2 . 
almorajity:   twenty-one  lectures  de- 
livered in  the  university  of   Cambridge. 

L.,  1872      1  .■ 1 

Win  km. hi    and    the    fi  am  hise  :    cha] 
1 English  history  on   the  representa- 
tion ami  education   of    the   people.     1... 

J2 

—  Life  ol   Fredei        Denison  Maurice,  chief- 

i«  11  letters  1  ed.  l>y  his  >on 
derick  Maurice.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1884. 
8° 61  iB£ 

-  Drake,    S.    A.,    eJ.      Great    benefactors. 

pp.  ?s'i  294 

Haweis,    II.    K.     Sermons,     pp.  325-347. 

In  memoriam.         2^2  46 

Hurst,     I.    1'.       History    of    rationalism. 

165    l"s        211 

Mozley,   I.  Ii.      Essays,     v.   2.     pp.    255- 

309.    I'm 1.  Maurice's  theological  essays.     2    . 
Rands,  W,  B.      Henry  Holbeach,  student 
in   life.     v.   2.     pp.  34-84.     Controver- 
sial letter 77  ii  ; 

Stanley,    A.    P.     Westminster    sermons, 
pp.  191    mi'.      Memi  irial  sermon.  ... 
Mai  km  1    Dering.      Lawrence,  <i.  A. 

Mv In  'in.      Lever,  Chas. 

Mai  ris,  Maurice.     French   men   of   letters. 

\    V.,  1880.     160 1184-1 

'    ..'         VictOI     M     .  Ml'rcd  de  Mussct. 

Gautier       Murger. —  Sainte-Beuvc       '  .-rard 
Nerval       Dumas       Augicr.  — Feuillel 

i  I    'iilet. — Zola 

MAURITIUS.      Pike.     N.       Sub-tropical    ram- 
bles  iii  the  land  of  the  aphanapteryz.  . 
Spalding,  I.  W.     Japan  expedition,     pp. 

56  63 

Maury,    Matthew    Fontaine,    /./.   /'.,  Am. 

naval  officer,  6.    1^  Physical 

the  sea.      \.  Y.,  1 S 5 5 .     8°. 

Same.   1858.  ;;i)    6 

Seymour.  C.  C.  1>.      Sell-made  men.      pp. 

3 41 

Mai  SOLE!  M.      Seven  wonders  of  t lie  world, 
pp.  207-236 


MAVERICK. 


—  S44  — 


MAY. 


MAVERICK,  Augustus.  Henry  J.  Raymond 
and  the  New  York  press  for  thirty  years  : 
progress  of  American  journalism,  1S40- 
70.      Hartford,  1S70.     8° 769B2 

Maxen,  Battle  of,   1759.      Mallesorr,   G.    B. 

Ambushes  and  surprises,      pp.  271-296.        903-6 

Mwimina.      Valdes,    Don  Annand   Palacio. 

Maximilian,  emperor  of  Mexico,  b.  1832-^. 
1867.  On  the  wing:  tr.  by  A.  M.  Lush- 
ington.      L.,  186S.     8° 449  5"° 

Elton,  J.  E.      With  the  French  in  Mexico.     9907-3 

—  Hall,    1'".      Life     of      Maximilian;       with 

sketches  of  the  Empress  Carlota.  .    .    .        620B1 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.      Prose  writings,   v.  2.    pp. 

237-241.      Mexico  and  Maximilian.  .    .         189E3 

—  Kingston,  W.  B.      Monarchs  I  have  met. 

pp.  103-115 '■    .     4I04-55 

—  Moffett,  E.  L.     Crown  jewels:  a  romance. 

Maxims.  Boyes,  J.  F.,  ed.  Lacon  in  coun- 
cil: medley  of  maxims,  epigrams  and 
opinions 807-26 

Maxims  of  public  health.     Wight,  O.  W.  .     .614-S8 

Maxims  of  the  laws  of  England.     Noye,  \V.     3434-6 

Maxims    of    Washington;    political,    social, 

moral  and  religious S18-91 

Maximum  stresses  in  framed  bridges.     Cain, 

Wm 624-23 

Maxtux,  John.  Workman's  manual  of  en- 
gineering drawing.      L.,  1S80.      12°.    .         ~\\  6 

Maxwell,  Mr.  — .  Kelly,  C.  Voyages 
and  travels.  511-558.  Account  of  Con- 
go and  Loango,  in  1790 439~53 

MAXWELL,  Cecil.  Story  of  three  sisters. 
N.  Y.,  1S76.     160. 

MAXWELL,  Chas.  Alfred.  Battle  history  of 
Scotland:  tales  of  chivalry  and  adven- 
ture.     N.  Y.,  1S69.      12° 9403-6 

-  English  and  Sentti^li  chivalry.      \.  Y .,  n. 

.1.        12° 940j-6l 

-  Sea  kings  of  Orkney  and   other  historical 

talcs.     Edinburgh,  1S70.     160 9406-6 

Wars  of  England  and  Scotland  :   historical 
tales  of    bravery    and    heroism.      X.  V., 

1869.      16° 9403-62 

Maxwell,  Jas.  Clerk,  British  physicist,  b. 
1831  d,  1S70.  Elementary  treatise  cm 
electricity:  ed.  by  Wm.  Garnett.  Ox- 
ford, 1881.    8° 537  63 

I  1 %  ol   heat.      N.  Y.,   1872.     160.  .    .        536  6 

—  Ti'  .hi  e  on  electricity  and  magnetism. 

v.     Oxford,  1873.     8 537  "4 

1  ampbell,  I ..  and  <  rai  nett,    W.     Life  ol 

fa       <   lerU  Maxwell 620H3 

Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A.   Poet-toilers  in  many 

86 410-962 

Maxwell,  [ane,  duch      oj   Gordon.     Thorn- 
on,  K .  li.  and  J.  < .'.,  (Graci  and  Philip 
\\  ha  rton,            '  .      Q  teens  of  society, 
pp.  262  288 M3-85 


Maxwell,  John  S.  The  Czar,  his  court  and 
people  :  including  a  tour  of  Norway  and 
Sweden.      N.  Y.,  1S48.      12° 447-6 

Maxwell,  Wm.,  jl/i  ear!  of  Nithisdale. 
Jesse,  J.  11.  Memoirs  of  the  pretend- 
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2.     pp.  1-70 4112-S 

Maxwell,  Wm.  II.  Adventures  of  Captain 
Blake;  or,  my  life.      L.,  n.  d.      16°. 

—  Bivouac;  or,  stories  of  the  peninsular  war. 

L.,  n.  d.     160. 

—  Dark  lady  of  Doona.     L.,  1834.     16°. 

—  Field  and  flood  ;  or,  the  recollections  of  a 

soldier  of  fortune.      1..,  11.  d.      16°. 

—  Fortunes  of   Hector  OTIalloran.      I..,  n. 

d.      1 6°. 

—  Luck  is  everything.      L.,  n.  d.      16°. 

—  Sports  and  adventures  in    the    highlands 

and  islands  of  Scotland.      L.,  n.  d.    16°.     441-52 

—  Stories  of  the  peninsular  war;  or,  penin- 

sular sketches.      L.,  n.  d.      16°. 

—  Stories  of  Waterloo.     L.,  n.  d.      16°. 
Maxwell,  SiVWm.  Stirling-.     See  Stirling-, 

Maxwell. 
Maxwell,    Countess,  Winifred    Herbert,    of 
Nithisdale.     Brightwell,   C.    L.     Above 
rubies,     pp.  163-1S4 413-22 

—  Stanhope,    P.    H.     French     retreat    from 

Moscow,  etc.     pp.   187-232 902-74 

—  Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families. 

v.  2.     pp.  53-74 41 '-99 

Maxwell.     Hook,  Theodore. 
Maxwell  Drewitt.     Riddell,  Mrs.].  II. 
May,  Abby  W.     Article.     In  Howe,  J.  W., 

ed.     Sex   and    education,     pp.  170-173.     3761-5 
May,  ('has.     Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of   three 

wars.      pp.  230-239 4l23'-4 

MAY,  Edith.      Poems.     N.  Y.,  1874.      12°..        619C1 
M  \\,  Emily   Juliana.      Bertram  Noel.      n.  t. 

p.      16°. 

—  Mortimer's  college  life.     N.Y.,  i860.    16°. 

—  Stronges    of    Netherstronge :    a    tale    of 

Sedgemoor.     L.,  1864.      12°. 

MAY,  cieu.  Thos.     The  ever-living  life.     N. 

V.,  1S83.     8° 619C4 

May,  foseph.  Hunt,  I'.  Lives  of  Ameri- 
can merchants,     pp.  443  450 41238-4 

M  AY,  Rev.  foseph.    Liberal  Christian  church. 

In  Modern  Unitarianism.     pp.  198-218.     2884-3 

Man,  Samuel  Joseph,  Am.  Unitarian  nn'iiis- 
ter,  6.  1 S 1 7  -//.  1871.  Some  recollections 
of  our  anti-slavery  conflict.  B.,1869.  12°.  3264-62 
[Biographical  sketch  of]  Cyrus  Pierce. 
//;  l;,ii  ii.n.l.  II. ,a/.  Educational  biogra- 
phy,    pp.  405-438 4IS7-2 

Mcinciii   of  Samuel  J.  May:  ed.  by  T.  J. 
Munfbrd,      B.,  1873.     160 620B4 


M  \\ 


-  «45  - 


MAYO. 


May,  S.  J.,  . ontinued. 

i  lai  ke,  I.  I •'.      Memorial    and 
ical    i  •  ti  he        pp    [99-210 ,10    • 

Mas,  Sophie,  pseud.     Set  <  larke,   Rebi 
Sophie. 

May,  Thos.,  iter,  t.    1595  ./.    11 

I  listory  ol  the  pai  liamenl  ol  England, 
h  lii.  h  began  Nov. 3,  1640;  «  iili  a  shoi  1 
and  ni         irj    1  ii  w   oi     ome  prei  edenl 

years.     Oxford,  1854.     8° 32S42-6 

Guizot,  I  P.  G.  lii".;'  iphic  studies  on 
the  English  revolution.  pp.  58—72. 
Bound    .   :   1  .hi/mi,  I  .  P.  ( ..     M.mk.  .      411-43 

M  iy,   I  hos,   I      I.  me,  Eng.  historian,  b.  181  , 
d.  iS(>o.     Democracy  in  Europe:  a  his- 
tory.    2  v.     N.  V.,  1S7S.     8° 3204-6 

Contents.  —  v.     1         Introduction. —    I 
Greece. — Rome-Dark  ages  and  the  revival.— 
I i.lIi. mi  republics,     Switzei land 

v.  2.     Netherlands. —  Franc*       England      In- 
dex. 

May,  \\ .    1.     Greenhouse   management   foi 

amateurs.     I..,  n.  d.     120 7 1 7—6 

M  \v.     Adams,   0.    F.,   <,/.     Through    the 

1   with  thepoets:   May 809-18 

May.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (.A  .) 

M  w  and  December.     Hubback,  Mrs.  — . 

May  carols,  hymns  and   poems.     Do  Vere, 

Aubrey 286*   1 

MAY-day.       Wilson,     I.       Recreations     ol 

Christopher  North,     pp.  [68-182.     .    .       955E2 

MAY-day:  drama.      Chapman,    G.     Wi 

pp.  275-306. 221C1 

MAY-day  and  other  pieces.     Emerson,  R.  W.      J1SC2 

May  Lane :  a  story  of  the  [6th  century. 
M.,  M.  C.  Bound  with  Holt,  E.  S. 
Well  in  the  desert. 

May  Martin.     Thompson,  l».  P. 

Mayas.     Short,  J.  T.     North    Americans  ol 

antiquity 407  8 

MAYDOLE,  David.     Parton,  J.     Captains  of 

industry,      pp.  9-17 4P">   7 

Mayer,  Alfred  Marshall,  Am.  scientist,  />. 
1836.        Sound.         N.    Y..     1S78.        12°. 

Same.      I ..,  1879 534-5 

-  Earth    a   great  mngnet.      In   Half-hours 
with    modern  scientists.      ser.   2.      pp, 

213-286 502-42 

and   Barnard,  Chas.       Light:    serie 
simple,  entertaining  and  inexpensh  e  ex- 
periments in    the  phenomena  of  light, 
;   1    the   use   of  students  of  every   age. 
V  Y..   1879.      12° 

Mayer,  Brantz,  Am.  law)  ■.  1809  ./.  1879. 
I  .1I1  (, .ill  lute  :  or,  Logan  and  Cresap : 
.in  historical  essay.      Albany,  [867.     8°.     9704-6 

Mayer,  J.  R.  Forces  of  inorganic  nature. 
Celestial  dynamii  -  Mechanical  equiv- 
alent of  heat.  //;  Voumans,  E.  I..,  <-.;'. 
Correlation  and  conservation  of  forces. 

PP'  -5'  358 5.;'"  3 


Mayi  owe,  Mt     H     1 

Mas  in     .  1 

HI11  itrated  ho  being  an 

■   .111.1  detailed  at  1  ounl  of  1  he 
to  whii  h   the  1 
subjected  ;     together    with 
mode  ol  treatment,  and  all  the 
pre  it  1  ipl  ions.     Phi  la.,  18;  .    . 

I llustrated   hoi  le    managi  .nark. 

upon  anatomy,  medicine,  dtoeing,  11 
food,   vices,   stables,   etc.     I'hil.i.,  n.  d. 

8° 

M  win     .     Hem    . 

Boyhood  ..1   Martin  Luther;  or,  the  suf- 
ferings of   the  heroic   little   beggai 
who  afterwards  became    the   grcai 
man  reformer.      N.  V.,   181   |        1          .    . 
Wonders    ol    science;    or,    young    Hum- 
phrey   Davy.       I ..,  n.  d.      160.       Same. 
X.  v..  1856 

—  [and his  brothers.]     Magic    of    kindness; 

or,    the    wondrous     story    of     the     good 
lluan.      I..,  n.  d.      |6° 

M  vYHEW,  Ira.  Means  and  ends  of  univers- 
al edm  1 11.     N.  Y.,  1S74.     120.  .  .    . 

Practical  Look-keeping.      1!.,  1S71.      160. 
I  ;al  book-keeping.      B.,  is~2.     12  . 

MAYNARD,  '  1.  Naturalist's  guide  in  col- 
lecting and  preserving  objects  of  nat- 
ural history;  with  complete  catalogue 
of   the  birds  of  eastern    Massachl 

I..,  1S7O.        12" 

Maynard,  John.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chan- 
cellors,    v.  4.     pp.  33-61 

Maynard,  Maty  Clark  (Brayton)  ami  John- 
son,  Ellen    France       I  <  >ur  acre 

and  its  harvest:   historical  sketch  of  the 

soldiers'  aid   society  of   northern  Ohio. 

eveland,  1869.     S° 

Contents.  —  I,  General  history.  I>y  Mary 
Clark  Brayton.  z.  Special  relief,  by  F.llcn  V. 
Terry. 

Mayne,  Leger  D.,  pseud.     Se,   Dick,  W.  B. 
MAYNE,  Richard  Chas.      Four  years  in  Brit- 
ish   Columbia    and   Vancouver    island. 

n.  1.  p.     8° 

Mayo,  Herbert.  Cold  water  cure:  its  use 
and  misuse.  In  Houghton,  R.  S 
Water  treatment,  pp.  185-201.  .  .  . 
Mayo,  Mrs.  Isabella  I  yvie  .  (Edward  ,ind 
Ruth  Garrett,  pseud.),  Eng.  writer,  t. 
1843.  At  .my  cost.  N.  V..  n.  d.  120. 
By  still  waters.      N.  V.,   i>7;.      12  . 

1  ked  places.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     12. 

Crust  and  the  cake.      N.  Y.,  n.  d. 
.  1  sin,  and  other  stories.      \.  \  .. 
12 

—  Doing  and  dreaming.     N.  \  ..  is75- 
Equal  to  the  occasion.      N.  Y..  n.  d. 

—  Family  fortunes.      X.  Y.,  u.  d.      12" 


592B55 


277B1 


'  .'_'.\2 

570-64 
657-63 


411     25 


17" 


n.d. 


12 

12 


MAYO. 


846  — 


MEARS. 


M  \Y",  Mrs.  I.  \\  ...  ,,  nti mi    '., 

—  Friends  and  acquaintances.     N.  Y.,  1N71. 

12°. 

Gold  aii'l   'h  oss.      X.   V..   ii.  d.      12°. 

—  Her  object  in  life.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 
House  by  the   works.      X".  V..  11.  d.      [2°. 

—  Occupations  of  a  retired    life.     X.  V.,  11. 
d.      120. 
Premiums  paid  to  experience.     X".  Y.,  11. 
d.      120. 

—  White  as  snow.      X.  Y .,  n.  d.      16°. 

—  Day,  H.      Lawyer   abroad,      pp.  49- S2.  .     440-275 
Mayo,    Wm.    Starbuck,    Am.  physician,    i. 

1812.      Berber,  the  :   a  tale  of  Morocco. 
Phila.,  1S73.      12°- 

—  Kaloolah :   the    adventures    of    Jonathan 

Romer.       X.  Y.,    1S67.       120.       Same, 
1887.     S°. 

—  Never  again.  X.  Y.,   1873.      I2°. 
Mayo,    Ireland.  Rooper,     G.      Month     in 

Mav° 44173-7 

MAYOR,    Joseph    I!.     Chapters   on    English 

metre.      L.,  18S6.     S° S21-6 

Mayor  of  Casterbridge.     Hardy,    Tim,. 

Mayor  of  Wind-Gap.      Banim,  M. 

May's  garden,  and  where  the  flowers    went. 

X.  Y.,  1S73.      12° O22A4 

V1        ii\.  Guilio,  cardinal  and  statesman,  6. 

i6o2-</.  1661.     Masson,  G.     Mazarin.  .       620B6 
Perkins,    J.    B.      France    under   Mazarin. 

-  v 9443-73 

Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities,     pp.   51—67  .       410-68 
'so  I  ranee,  history.     Louis  XIV. 
Ma/i  it  \,  Ivan  Stepanovitch,  Polish  advent- 
urer, b.  1644-./.  1709.      I'arton,  J.      Peo- 
ple's book   of  biography,      pp.  439-44;.      410-82 

—  Vogue,  E.  M.  de.     True  story  of   Mazep- 

pa-      PP-  I-72 "47   9 

:  0    Byi  tn's    poem,    Nfazeppa,    in    liis 
works. 

MAZINI,     I. in  la.       in     the    golden    shell  :     a 

of  Palermo.      I...  1872.     160.    .    .       622A7 
Mazzini,  Guiseppe,  Italian  patriot,  I'.  1808 
</.    1872.      Life,    writings     and     political 
principles;  with   introduction    by   Win. 
Lloyd    '.mi  on.      X.  Y..  1872.      120.  .        1    [1 1B8 
i.      tnt,  \\  .    1'.       Prose    writings,      v.    .'. 

PP-  343  346 189]    , 

Purnell,  T.     Literature   and    its    profess- 

:     -7° 804-7 

MAZZOl        tin'    CO,      V.    I'.iiiiiigiano. 
MRAI),  Chas.    M.      Primeval     revelation.      /;; 

,   1N71.      pp.  47-85.     .    .  ■  1     ■ 

[certainties    ol    natural    and    relig 

In  Boston  lectures,  1870.    pp. 

1  11 239  19 

liii  U  /////.    critic,  I',    is  i' 1 

Martin  I  uthei  ;   a    tudy  of  the  reforma- 

12° 592B58 


Mkad,  E.  D.,  continued. 

—  Philosophy  of  Carlyle.     B.,  1881.      12°.  .        205H5 

—  Emerson's  ethics.      In  Sanborn,  F.  B.,  ed. 

Genius  and  character  of  Emerson,  pp. 
233-285 317B2 

Mi  ai>.  Hiram.  Reading  as  a  means  of  dis- 
cipline supplementary  to  school  training. 
In  Essays  anil  addresses  read  before  the 
X.  E.  O.  T.  A.      pp.  319-347 3/06-6 

MEAD,  Richard,  Eng.  physician,  />.  1 6 7 3 — </. 
1754.  Jeaffreson,  J.  C.  liook  about 
doctors,      v.   1.      pp.    269-286 4>67-5 

—  Mason,  J.,  e.i.      Great    triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.  432-435 4>°-7 

MEADE,  Ceo.  Gordon,  Am,  general,  b.  1815- 
d.  1872.  Glazier,  W.  Heroes  of  three 
wars.      pp.  326-331 4>2j'-4 

—  Headley,    1.    T.       Grant    and    Sherman, 

their  campaigns  and  generals,      pp.  347- 

359 4122-4 

Meade,  I  .  T.     Bel-Marjory.     X.   Y.,  n.   d. 

12° 623  A  2 

—  David's  little  lad.      X.  Y.      12° 623A23 

—  How  Nora    Crena  saved    her   own,  [elc] 

X.  Y.,  1SS1.      120 623A25 

—  Knight    of    to-day.      X.  V.,  11.  d.      12°.  .      623A27 

—  Mother  Herring's  chicken.      X.  Y..   1SS1. 

12° 623A3 

—  Stamp  and  I:   a  story    of    city    by-ways. 

X.  Y.,  n.  d.      120 623A35 

—  Water    gipsies:   a   story   of   canal    life    in 

England.     X.  Y.,  18S2.    -12° 623A4 

MEADE,  Richard  W.  Treatise  on  naval 
architecture  and  ship-building.      Phila., 

1869.     8° 6238-4 

Meade,   Theodore    D.      Horsemanship    f"i 

women.      X.  Y..   18S7.      12° 6364-6 

Mi  AGHER,  Thos.  Francis,  Am.  general,  />.  in 
Ireland,  1823  -  d.  1867.  Commercial 
agency  system  of  the  United  Slates  ex- 
posed. Is  the  secret  inquisition  a  curse 
or  a  benefit  ?  N.  Y.,  1S76.  8°.  .  .  .  658-6 
Speech  ;  with  biog.  notice.  In  Speei  hes 
from  the  dock 411  ;   85 

—  Forney,  f.W.     Anecdotes  ofpublicmcn. 

v.  2.      pp.  07   78 412  4 

McCarthy,  J.   II.       Hours    with    eminent 
Irishmen,     pp.  [41—149 941-54 

Meaning  and  power  of   baptism.     Stearns, 

J.  G.  D 2011   8 

Meaning  of  words.     Johnson,  A.  B.    .   .   .        101-5 

Mi  \n is  I  ends;  or,  self-training.  Sedg- 
wick, CM 370  78 

Meany,  Stephen  J.  Speech:  with  biog.  no- 
tice.     In  Speeches  from  the  dock.     .    .    411;  8, 

Miu,  \ini  1  ii  .hi  1  hess-playei 's  hand- 
book.     Phila.,   1S76.      16° 780   51 

M EARS,  David  O.      The  deathless  book.      I!., 

1888.       12° 2202-58 


WEARS. 


-847- 


MI.IM  \. 


ill  •     ,  |ohii  \\  -     Beggai    ol   I  [olland  and 
grandee  ■  "i  Spain  :  a  historj  ol   the  ref- 

ation  in  the  Netherlands,  1200   1578. 

I'lnl.i..   1  s  < ,  7 .      i_> 

F 1   ex  ili-    i"   oven  hrow  tory  of 

the  few  i  from  1  he   Babylon!  in  capti\  ity 
to  th<   di    1 1  Hi  1  ion  nf  Mil-  second  tem 

I'l.ila..    l88l.       1 6° 9 

Story    of    Madag  tsi  ir.         Phila.,     1X7  ;. 

1 6° 2669-5 

Measi  re  l"i   measure:  drama.     5      Shal  1 

speare,   W . 
Measi  res.     See  Weights  and  measures. 
Mecca,  Arabia.     Burton,  R.  I.     Pilgrimage 

to  El-Medinah  and  Meccah ivi  25 

Keane,  |.  I'.     Six  months  in   Mecca.  .    .      4592-5 

■    \1.d1ia. 
\ln  HA.NIC,  The.     Tuthill,  Mrs.  I..  C.  .  .    .        607  8 
\l  1  rii  \mi    arts.      Allen,   1  .    W.     Stitch    in 
time;  or,  one  thousand  and   one   things 

worth  knowing 603-13 

Barnard,  F,  A.  P.  Report  on  machinery 
and  processes  of  the  industrial  aits,  and 
apparatus  of  the  exacl  si  iences,  Paris 
exposition,  1867 

-  Bigelow,   J.      Useful  arts   considered  in 

connection  with  the  application  "I    -1  i 

ence 602-2 

Bishop,  J.  I  .  History  of  American  man- 
ufactures, 1608   [860.     3  v 6097-2 

Boy's  1 k  of  trades 607   1 8 

-  Boy's  workshop;  with  plans  and  designs 

foi  in-door  and  out-door  work 6 

-  Byrne,  O.     I  land-lunik    for   the   artisan, 

mechanic  and  engineer 602-3 

1  lie  kens,  1  ..  d.     Sunshine  on  dail)  paths,       604    ; 
Greeley,    II..    ed.     Art    and    industry  as 
represented   in    the    exhibition     at     the 

Crystal  palace ....         606-5 

Griffith,  R.      Boy's  useful  pastimes.  .  .    .        607-2 
Mateaux,  C.  I..     Wonderland  of  work.  .      607    |.8 
Potter,  A.     Principles  of  science  applied 
to  the  domestic  and    mechanic   arts  and 
to  manufacture  and  agriculture.    .    .    .        604-6 
Strauss,  G.  I.  M.  and  others.     England's 
workshop 609-75 

-  Whewell,  W.  ./«./  others.     I  ectures   on 

the  progress  of  arts  and  sciences.  .    .    .        606  g 
—  Van  Cleve,  B.  V.     English  and  American 

mechanics 

W I,    J.    G.     Nature's   teachings,     pp. 

30S-41 1 

Industrial    education.        Inven- 
tions.    Machinery.      Mechanics.     Mills 
and  mill  work.      Receipts.     Tools. 
Mechanicai   theory   of   heat.     Clausius,  K.      s 
Mechanii  u.  theory  of  storms.     Bassnett,  T.55155   is 
Mechanics.      Baker.    T.       Principles   and 

prai  tire  .if  statics  and   dynamics.  .  531—13 


M 


Hall,  1 
plied  mi  .111 

M.-i  hanii 

nley,  J.   T.     I  • 

tl  mechanii  s 

I     1  I  '.an- 



0.1 

W.    B.      Mei  hanical    phili 
phy,  horology  an 

I  Text-book    "f    elementary 

nil 

1  nents  of  mechanism.     531-43 

-  Manual  of  mechanics 53 1—45 

Pi  inciples  of  mechanics.  ...... 

.'.     I         I  lementary  treatise  on  me- 
chanics  

Elements  "f  mechanics 

1  1  ti  tii  al  treatise  on  the  differential  and 
integral  calculus ;   with  some  of  itsappli- 

nomy.  .        517  7 
II      I.      Stability  of  a  given  state  of 

ion 5312—75 

ical  -tatic-.    .    .    .     5 
Tuniliiisi.n.  C.     Mechanii 53°-9' 

-  Rudimentary   mechanics 531-8S 

In    den,  J.  I  .      Introduction  to  practical 

mechanics 

I.     Scientific  dialogui  1 

Ei  HANH  s  and  faith.     Porter,  C.  T • 

echanic's  and  student's  guide   in  the 
signing   in  I  construction  of  general  ma- 
ring:  ed.  by  F.  II.  Joynson.  .    621S   ;; 

Ei  11  VN1                 girder:  tre.iti-e  on  bi  1 
and  roofs.     1  rehore,  J.  D 

ECHANIC'S   text-book   and   engineer-   prac- 
tical guide:    Kelt.  T..  ed 

echanic's  tool  I-." .k.     Harrison,  W.  B. 

ECHANISM  iii  thought  and  morals.    Holmes, 
(  1.    \v 

life.     pp.  260  314 \i 

EDAl  s  of  creation:  or.  first  lessons  in  gi 
ogy  and  the    study    of  organic    remain-. 
Mantell,  G.  A 

kiiberv,  Jas.    Kn.iv.les.        Men    and   mys- 
teries of    Wall   street.      1!..   1X70. 

Same.     N.  Y.,   1878 ; ;  1  1    -■ 

1  tragedy.     Ssr  Euripides. 

EDHI  RST,  Sir   Waller   llenr\.       I  oreigner 
in    Far    Cathay.       V    \  ..     1872.       12 
Same,  ts7.; 451-6 

EMA.      I.enormant.  F.  'lie:.    1  . 

Manual    of    the    ancient    history    of    the 

East.     v.  2 910-6 

Kawlinson.    G.      Five   great   monarchies, 
v.  2.  .  .  


MEDIA. 


848 


MEDITERRANEAN. 


Media,  continued. 

—  See  also  History,  undent. 

Medi.f.val  and  modern  saints  and  miracles. 

X.  V.,   1S76.      12° 2829-54 

Medieval    Christianity  and  sacred    art    in 

Italy,  900-1350.     Hemans,  Chas.  I.  .    .       7091-4 

Medieval  civilization.     Adams,  G.  B.  .    .        921-2 

MEDIEVAL  philosophy.     Maurice,  F.   D.     .         159-6 

Medi  i.vai.  tales;  with  introduction  by  II. 
Morley.      I..,  1884.      120. 

MEDICAL  adviser    in    life   assurance.      Sieve- 

king,  E-  H 3683-7 

Medical  chemistry.     See  Chemistry. 

Medical  essays.     Holmes,  O.  W 6104-46 

Medical  jurisprudence.  Naquet,  A.  Legal 
chemistry:  a  guide  to  the  detection  of 
poisons,  examination  of  tea  stains,  etc., 
as  applied  to  chemical  jurisprudence.  .       543-48 

Medici,  Cosmo  de',  Florentine  statesman,  i. 
1389--/.  1464.  Hewlett,  H.  G.  Heroes 
of  Europe,      pp.  206-230 4104-52 

Medici,  Lorenzo  de',  prince  of  Florence,  //. 
144S.      Reumont,  A  von.      Lorenzo  de' 

.Medici,  the   magnificent.     2v 621B19 

"  Not  so  much  a  biography  of  Lorenzo  as  a 
history  of  Italy  at  the  time  when  Lorenzo  was 
its  most  important  figure.  *  *  Its  most  strik- 
ing merits  are  the  industry,  the  accuracy  and 
the  rigid  impartiality  of  the  author."—  C.  K. 
Adams. 

—  Roscoe,  W.      Life  of  Lorenzo  de'  Medici.       621H2 

•'  Xot  tu  he  regarded  as  a  good  authority."— 
C  A'.  Adams. 

See  also    Medici   family    and    the    references 
under  that  subject. 
Medici  family.     Symonds,  J.   A.     Sketches 
and  studies  in  Southern   Europe,     v.  1. 
pp.  46-100.      Florence  and  the  Medici.     445-86 

—  See  also  histories  of  Florence  and  of  Italy, 
especially  Macchtavelli's  Florence  and  Symond's 
Renaissance.     Also  Leo  X.     Marie  de'  Medici. 
Medicine.     Bigelow,  J.     Modern  inquiries: 

classical,  professional  and  miscellaneous.       152E2 
<  at  hell,  D.  W.     The  physician   himself; 
what  he  should   add  to   his  scientific  ac- 
quirements      6104-25 

Crabtre,    A.    1 1.     Funny  side  of  physu  ; 

or,  the  mysteries  of  medicine 6108-3 

Davis,    A.  J.      Harbinger  of  health,   con- 
taining   medical     prescriptions    for    the 

human  body  ami  mind 616-3 

Dungli ,  R.      History  of  medicine.  .    .      6109-3 

Elam,  C.      Physician's  problems 6104-3 

Mini,  A.      Medicine  of  the  future.  .    .    .     6104-35 
Holmes,  0.  W.     Border  lines  of  knowl- 
edge   in    some    provinces    of    medical 

science 6104-44 

ents  .ind  counter-currents  in   med- 
ical science 6104-45 

Medical  essays 6104-46 

1  i"i  1  .  1  •       I  ill   the   docl ime  .    and 

bow  to  help  him 61  18-45 


Medicine,  continued. 

Same.      In    Beard,  G.    M.      Eating  and 

drinking 643-17 

—  Hunt,   E.    M.      Patient's  and  physician's 

aid.   .    ." 616-45 

—  I.etterman,    J.     Medical  recollections   of 

the  Army  of  the  Potomac 9803-5 

—  Napheys,  G.  H.      Body  and  its  ailments.     616-65 

—  Oswald,  F.  L.     Household  remedies.  .    .         616-7 

—  Pleasanton,  A.  J.   and  others.      Influence 

of  the  blue  ray  of  the  sunlight 5356-7 

—  Post,  A.  C.  and  others.     Ethical  sympo- 

sium: being  a  series  of  papers  concern- 
ing medical  ethics  and  etiquette  from 
the  liberal  standpoint 6103-7 

—  Smythe,  G.  C.     Medical  heresies,  histor- 

ically considered S104-S 

—  Thomson,    S.        Dictionary    of    domestic 

medicine 616-8 

—  Valentine,  F.  C.     600  medical  "  Don'ts."     613-87 

—  Owens    college.       Essays    and  addresses. 

pp.   257-289.     Science  and  medicine.  .        709E5 

—  Greenwood,    J.      Savage    habits  and   cus- 

toms,    pp.  67-87.     Savage  M.  D.'s  .    .        399~4 

—  Helmholtz,  H.      Popular  lectures  on  sci- 

entific subjects,     ser.    2.     pp.    199-236.      502-43 

—  Huxley,  T.  11.     Critiques  and  addresses. 

pp.  56-70.      On  medical  education.  .    .       502-49 

—  Macdonald,    G.       The    imagination    and 

other  essays,     pp.   236-244 605E5 

—  Papillon,  F.     Nature  and  life.     pp.  204- 

22S 577-7 

—  Saunders,  F.     Salad  for  the  solitary,     pp. 

199-236.      Mysteries  of  medicine.  .    .    .        805E4 

—  Stanton,  T.,   ed.      Woman  question,     pp. 

63-89.      Women  in  medicine 396-85 

—  Virchow,    R.       Medical    practice  in    the 

Troad,  in    1869.        In    Schliemann,    11. 

Ilios.      pp.  721-726 4026-7 

-See  also  Accidents.     Homoeopathy.     Lon- 
gevity.     Mental  healing. 

—  Also  Lives   of  Abernethy,  J.  J. — Bell,  C. 

— Combe,  A. — Gross,  S.  D. — Holland, 
H. — Macilvaine,  G.  and  others. 

Medicine  in  relation  10  mind;  the  patholo- 
gy of  nerve  centers  and  the  jurispru- 
dence of  insanity.      Dickson,  J.  T.    .    .        1 731  —J 

MEDINAH,  Arabia.  Burton,  R.  F.  Pilgrim- 
age to  El  Medinah  and  Mecca 459-25 

Keane,  1.    F.     My  journey  to  Medinah,       459-5 
See  also  Arabia. 

Mi  nil  \iiiins  in  Advent,  on  creation  and  on 

providence.      A 1  ford,  II 240-15 

Meditations  of  a  parish  priest.     Roux,  J.     844-75 
Meditations  on  the  essence  of  Christianity. 

Guizot,  I'.  P.  G -■  [9    i" 

Mediterranean  Sea.  Bennett,J.H.  Win- 
ter and  spring  on  the  shores  of  the  Med- 
iterranean       4449-3 


MEU1TERR  WK  \V 


MEI  HOI 


Mm> \m  \\  Sen,  continued. 

Bras  ley,   Lady  A.      Sun  1 1 

in  the  easl ; 

■  ox,  S.  S.     Search  foi 

I  lisraeli,  B.     I  tome  lettei      1 1  i'i   I 

\  i  i  ■■  -,  1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ,  i  >  1 1  1 1 1 1  - 

wing 

\\  allai  e,  S.  E.     Storied  sea 1 1 1 

Wise,    II.     V.       Scam  fi  om    <  libel 

Tarek  to  Si.iniln.nl 44  \u  g 

H    II   hi  m  i      hi    mill)    land  .      pp.    z8i 

308 1  19   v- 

I  [owe,  J.  W.     Winter  I (brim  ilids. 

pp.  164   190 613      1 

M 11  \m  an  1  slai  'I.  G.        -\  r"i  7 

Medley,  i  ..   W.      Vccount  ol   thi    pi 

ings  and  a  me ir  ol   the   Briti  h   1  he 

association.      Fn  CI 1     n      of  il 

ed.  by  J.  Lowenthal ; 

Medley,  ( !eo.  W.   England  under  free  1 

1..,    1881.      1 6° 335-6 

Fi ade  unm  1  ked  :   note   on  thi  n 

iiy  report   of  llic  Royal  a  on 

depression  of  trade  and  industry.      1  .. 

n.  -1.     120 335-6o5 

Rei  iprocitj  i  1     e:  a  tract   for  the  times. 

I..,  1881.     160 

Medley,  [ulius  Geo.  India  and  Indian  en- 
gineering :  three  lectures  delivered  at 
the  Royal  Engineer  Institute,  Chatham, 

July,    1872.      I ...   [873.      12° 454-62 

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I  [owe,  11.     1  ilr  and  deal  h  on  the  ocean, 
pp.  433  40S.     Shipwreck  of  the  Frei 

te  "  Medusa." 447  48 

Medwin,   Mi"-.     Journals  <>f  the  conversa- 

I -  "I    1  1 '       'ii :     nol ed    iluiing  a 

1    i  iriu  e  .11  Pisa  in  1S2 1   J2.    Baltimore, 

1825.        12° I99-B45 

'i    '  1  I)  1  ,  B       e,  [843.     Adams,  W.  H.  D. 

Battle  stories,     pp.   1;:    152 9208-13 

Mi  1  11  w.  C.  P.     Fate  and  fortunes  "I  I  [ugh 
O'Neill,     Karl     of   Tyrone,     an  I     B 
O'Donnell,    Earl    of    Tyrconnel:    their 
flight    from    Ireland,   their    vicissitudes 
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P-     12° 4»3-6 

Meeker,  Nathan  C.  Life  in  the  west;  or, 
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Meeting  the  sun.     Simpson,  W 438-83 

M 111  ki  111.  Gould,  S.  Baring-.  Post  medi- 
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Mi  in  1 ,  Etienne  I  tenri.  1  en  1-.  G.  T. 
Great  Italian  and  French  composers. 
IT-   175-195 4T7-4 


1 
ovei  Sibi  ' 

I 

through     Mongolia, 

11  and  the  mule 

palanquin  1  hina  to   Pekin :  ed- 

from   1  In-    I  'in  ; 

with  supplemcntarj  ined 

in  the  original  edition.     1       1 
Mi  [os,  Retui  n  Jonalh  nor  of 

182  ,       Hildrclh,   s.   P. 
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MEIKLKJOHN,  J.  M.  I).  English  language, 
iis  grammar,  history  and  liieralure; 
with  chapters  on  composition,  versifica- 
tion,    paraphrasing     and      punctuation. 

I  . .   1 S86.     8° II 

Meilhac,  Henri.  Mattl  •  ■-.■.  ,  J.  B.  1  rench 
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243-263 4'sl'   " 

M EI N HOLD,  J.    W.       Mary   Schweidler,   the 
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12  . 

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race of  Mon   hcsii:   a  novel  of  Russian 
life. 
Meissonier,     lean     Louis    Ernest,     French 
fainter,  b.    [81 1.      Bolton,  S.   K.       I 

.    who   became    famous.       pp.    303- 

312 410-16 

:     Karl's    sketch     1. 00k.  I. eland, 

Chas.  G 440-557 

Miiwiii"i\      anatomized,     showing     its 

equences    and    cure;     with 

anecdotic  illustrations  from  ancient  and 

modern    sources,  and    founded 

on's    anal    my     of      melancholy.        1  .. 

1S67.      12° 17 

ny  of.     Burton,  I.    ;;>.      17 
Mi  1  w  1  HON,    Philip,  C(    man 

1  1   7  -</.  1560.     Ledderhose,  C.  F.     life 

ilip  Melancthon 

lOtSteps  of  the  reformers. 
I  l.i  rick,  v  1  .     Some  hi 

day.      pp.   157-1S0 4M3-4 

Mil  iNESIA.  Penny,  A.  Ten  years  in  Mel- 
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.11.     \         Black   and    white,     pp. 

530-54S.     [Missions.] 

1  use,  Lord.     See  Lamb,  Wm. 
Melbourne,  Australia.  F.  W.   L. 

Australian  :•.  1    1 1 

.  ' ..  W.      Melbourne  and  the  Chincha 
islands,     pp.  20-137 -: 


MELCOMBE. 


850- 


MEMOIRS. 


MELCOMBE,  Lord.   See Dodington,  Geo. Bul.l>. 

Meldrum,   Mrs.    — .       Gertrude    Ellerslie : 

story  of  two  years.     Edinburgh,  1884. 

12°. 

Meleager.     Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens  of  the 

classic  poets,     v.  1.      pp.   435-448.    .    .    87001-3 

MELECHSALA.  Musseus,  J.  K.  A.  Carlyle, 
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Melkna,  Elpis.  Garibaldi ;  recollections  of 
his  public  and  private  life:  tr.  by  Chas. 
Edwardes.     L.,  1887.     8° 405B25 

Mm  i\nA  the  Caboceer.       Skertchley,  J.  A.      S2SA4 
i  ,  Jas.  F.       Two    thousand   miles    on 
horseback,  Santa  Fe  and   back  :   a  sum- 
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I  olorado    ami   New  Mexico,    1866.      X. 
V.,  1S67.      16° 478-62 

Melito,  bishop  of  Sardis.  Vonge,  C.  M.  Pu- 
pils of  St.  John  the  divine,  pp.  201- 
213 2701-98 

MELLICHAMPE.     Simms,  Wm.  G. 

Mtas,  A.  Clelia,  from  family  papers.  B., 
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MELVILLE,  Andrew,  Scottish  reformer,  b. 
1545-^.1622.  M'Crie,  T.  Life  of  An- 
drew Melville 622B8 

—  Lloyd,  Mrs.  W.  R.      Flower  of  Christian 

chivalry,      pp.    I95T220.      Andrew    Mel- 
ville and  his  contemporaries 4>4_5 

—  Taylor,    W.     M.        Scottish     pulpit,      pp. 

72-79 2741-8 

Melville,  (.en.  John   Whyte,  Eng.  writer, 
/■.  iSjii  il.  1878.     Brookesof  Bridlemere. 
X.  V.,   1S72.      12°. 
Cerise:   a   tale  of  the   last  century.     L., 
1866.       12°. 

Digbj  Grand:  an  autobiography.  Leip- 
[862.     160. 

Gl  diators:  a  tale  ol  Rome  and  Judea. 
N.  Y.,  1872.     S°. 

Holmby  house:  a  tale  of  old  Northamp- 
tonshire.    L.,  a.  d.     120. 

—  Interpreter:  a  tale  of  the  war.      L.,  n.  d. 

i6  . 

—  Kate  Coventry :  an  autobiography.      I ... 

n.  d.     12°. 
ECaterfelto:  a  story  "I    Exmoor.     I'liila., 
n.  d.       12°. 

-  M.01N.     u  Similia,  similibus  curantur." 

N.  V.,   1S71.     8°. 

hedon  :   a  legend  of  the  great  queen. 
I..,  n.  .1.      12°. 
I  ilbui )   '■  n  the  life  of 

an  unsuccessful  man.      1..,  n.  d.      12°. 
cross,    The:  a  legend  of  the  chinch. 

[Poem.  I     L.,  n.  d.      12 

N.  Y.,  1874.      1  ■  . 

-  White  rose.     X.  V.,  1  1  ■ 


MELVILLE,  Geo.  W.  In  the  Lena  delta:  a 
narrative  of  the  search  for  Lieut.  Com- 
mander DeLong  and  his  companions, 
followed  by  an  account  of  the  Greely  re- 
lief expedition  and  a  proposed  method 
of  reaching  the  North  pole:  ed.  by  Mel- 
ville Philips.     B.,  1SS5.     8° 498-64 

Melville,  Re-o.  Henry,  b.  1798-1/.  1871. 
Fish,  H.  C.  Pulpit  eloquence  of  the 
19th  century,     pp.   503-517 2521-4 

—  Hood,  E.  1'.     British  pulpit,    pp.  105-141.     4144-4 
MELVILLE,    Herman,    Am.    writer,    b.     1819. 

Battle   pieces  and   aspects  of    the     war. 

X.  V.,  1S66.      12° 622C6 

Mardi:   and  a  voyage   thither.     2  v.     N. 

V.,    1S64.        12°. 

—  Moby-Dick;   or  the  whale.      X.  Y.,  1871. 

12°. 

—  Onion:   a  narrative    of   adventures  in  the 

South  seas.      X.  Y.,  1875.      I2°- 
-  Piazza  tales.     N.  Y.,  1S56.      12°. 

Contents. —  The    piazza.  —  Bartleby. —  Benito 
Cereno. — Lightning-rod   man. — Encantadas,  or 
enchanted  islands. — Bell  tower. 
-  Pierre;  or  the  ambiguities.     X.  Y.,  iS^j. 

12°. 

—  Redburn ;  his  fust  voyage.     N.  Y..  1863. 

12°. 

—  Typee  :  a  peep  at  Polynesian  lifednring  a 

four  months'  residence  in  a  valley  in  the 
Marquesas.      N.  Y.,  1S71.      12°. 

—  White  jacket;  or,  the   world  in  a  man-of- 

war.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 
How    they   live    on   board    an    American 
man-of-war:  abridged  from  White  jack- 
el.      In  Howe,  H.      Life   and    death   on 
the  ocean,      pp.  261-2S4 437-4S 

—  Chasles,    P.      Anglo-American   literature 

and  manners,      pp.    11S-146 473   -'-' 

MEMBI  K  for  Paris.      Murray,   E.  C.  G. 
Memes,  John  S.      Memoirs  of   the  Empn 

Josephine.     N.    Y.,    1855,    160.     Same, 

1868 519B5 

Memnon,    Statue     of.       Stanhope,    I'.    II. 

French  retreat  from   Moscow,  etc.     pp. 

235-253 902-74 

Memoir  of   the   controversy  respecting  the 

three  heavenly  witnesses.      1  John,  v.  7. 

Orne,   Wm 231 1-6 

\!  i  it  .n:    ..i  .1  ca\  alier.     I  >eFoe,  I '.  Works. 

pp.  3»3-jS5 828-34 

Memoirs  of  a  Maryland  volunteer.     Kenly, 

J.  R 9905-54 

\li    1 ;  o1    a  physician.      Dumas,  Alex. 

M  1  \n  1 1  us  of  Arthur  Hamilton  :  ed.  by  Chri 

topher  ( 'art. 
Memoirs  of  Barry  Lyndon.     Thackeray,  W. 

M. 
MEMOIRS  of  extraordinary  populai   1  id  11   urn 

ami  (he  madness  of  crowds.     Mackay, 

•  has 1742-6 


MKMOIKS. 


851 


\i  bmoii     of  Mr.  ( '.  J.  Vellow  plu  ih.      1 

.  .   W.   M. 
\li  morabilia  of  S01  enopl    n,   An 

.ih. 1  iisfand)  Mi  mi n abilist 

Ml  MORABI.E  i 

Vdam  .will' 930 

mi  rem  h     1 

Schmucker,  S.  M 944-78 

1 1    [O]     11  e  «  ai  5  of  Si  oil  md.      1  j  tlei .  P.  F     '.103-82 

Mi  mi 'i  1  m  1    ■ :n,      Cro  tfand,  Mi  r.  N.  .      41 

Memoranda  ol  art  and  artists.     Sandell,  I.      758  7 

Memoranda  ol    persons,  pi 

I  lavis,  A  ndrew  1 1 

M emi iria]  ;  "i ,  1  he  life  and 

■  Hi ,    d  mghter,     Hubbell,  Mrs.    M.  | 
M  1  mi  iri  \i.      and      biographical      >kel 

1  1. 11  ke,  Ji.l 410-29 

\l  iin  irials  ol    'in''  ian    lift.-    in    the 

and  middle  age  .     Neander,  A.    ...        270-6 
Memorials  of  Coleorton.      Knight,    Wm., 

4.     2  v 826-55 

Memori  vLSof  early  genius  and  ai  hievements 
in  the  pursuit  "l  km «  ledge.     I..,  1 

12° 4IO-74 

Contt  Bacon      ialil  I  una- 

bue      Giotto      Buonarotti       1 :    phael      I  'ante. 
—Mil'  '  I      tcrton. —  Kirki     Whil         Shel- 

|<  j       1      N  tpiei        I.  Hal  1    Blai  1       '  1 

— C.  Wren       \    I  B  itt. 

M  1  vti  is  1  m  -  "I    .1    half  centurj .     Hubbard, 

1S7  (i    7 

Memorials  ol  the  I  ngli  h  marl  yrs.  Tayler, 
C.  B 

Mi   .IORIALS  1  'I     il ■     .'.  ho      "i"  1  ed    for    the 

Catholic    faith    in    Ireland.       O'Reilly, 

M..  ed. '.    .    .    .    4142-65 

Memorie  and  Rime.     Miller,  Joaquin.    .    .       634E4 

Memories:  a  story  of  German  love.  Miil- 
ler,  F.  Max. 

Memories  and  portrait-.    Stevenson,  R.   I..     451E3 

Memories  of  French  palaces.   Challice,A.E.  '1)403-3 

Memories  of  many  men  and  som 

Field,  M.  B 

Memories  of  my  exile.     Kossuth,  Louis.    .       543 B3 

Memories  of  old  friend  ts  from  the 

journals  ai 

Mi  1  IRIES  of  the  great  metropolis.  Saun- 
ders, F 

Memories  of  the  men  who  saved  the  Union. 

Piatt,  Donn 4122—74 

Memory.     Butler,  S.     Life  and  habit.    .    .    5751   24 

Unconscious  memory 1 

iwler,  O.   S.      Memor)    and   intellectual 
improvement  applied  to   self-education 

and  juvenile  instruction i 

me.    In  Fowler,  1 I.  S.     Education 
self-improvement 

—  Holbrook,  M.  1  .  How  to  strengthen  the 
memory;  or,  natural  and  scientific 
methods  of  training  the  memory.  ...       [841-4 


in ,  A .  E 

nemory 1 

pp. 

1 yil    1  1 

I'll 
III 

\-l  1  .... 

Mil'  he      ,  \V.      Literary  pp. 

147    1 72.      Mi   11  617E6 

ders,  I ■'.     Pa  1 1  me  pi  pei  ,     pp.  1  17 
[67.      Mai  it  Is  of  memory 

Ml    HORY'S  gift.       N.    \  .,   11.  d.       12°.    .     .     . 
MEMPHIS,   Egyft.      Wright,  W.   B.      Ancient 

pp.  56  -74 

Mempkremagog,  Lake.  ,S.J.ami 

ks  in  camp 7 

Ludies   in   homili 

Phelp  .  tin 

nd  events  of  half  a  century.     Wallace, 

II 

Men  and  I  tys.     Scudder,  I..  I  810I  1 

Men  and  111  '  \mcrica  one  hundred 

Scudder,  H.  E.,  ed.  .  .    . 
nd   mysteries    of   Wall  Street.      Med- 

.  J-  K j 

Men  and  tilings  as    I    saw    them  in    Europe. 

Murray,         .  N | 

Mi  1  f  the  Revolution  ;  or,  mem- 

I  I    kanah  Watson 

Mi  N  and  women.      Browning,  Robert.  ...         I 

Mi      I  have  known.     Jerdan,  W 1: 

1  character.     In  Jerrold,  D.     \\ 

v.  (.     pp.  107-446 

history,  by  eminent  writers.      X.  Y.. 

n.  d.      12° 4'0-75 

MEN  of    invention  and  industry.      Smiles,  S.    4169-Sl 
Men  of  our  times.     Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  (B.)  .  .     41 
Men  of  the  Third  republic.     Rae,  W.  K.    .      4.] 
Men  of  the  time.     Townsend,  <i.  II..  ed.    .      410-96 
\li  \,  places  and  things.      Mathews,  Win.  .        1 
Min  who  have    made  themselves:    whence 
they  started,  how   they  journeyed,  what 
they  reached.      I...  n.  d.      120 410-757 

Contents 

phcnson. — Bclzoni.— (.'. 

Win.  Jones.  -Havelock. — John   I.cyden.  — Wm. 
Gilford.— Alex.  Wilson. — Bloomfield.— Burns. — 
R 11  in  ford. — Wycliffe.— Geo.    Buchanan.—  I 
Ruddiman.  —  Alex.  Adam. — Humboldt. — Smeat- 
on. — Robert  I'eel  ison. —  Franklin. — 

Wm  Cobbett.— Peter  Horbcrg.— Hugh  Miller. 
—Eli  Whitney.—  Arkwright.— Opie.  —  Samuel 
Budgett.—  l'hos.  Scott.— Richard  Baxter. — 
Lott  Cary— Wm.  Edwards— Robert  Stephen- 
son. 

MEN  who   have   risen:   book   for  hoys.       X. 

V.       12 4IO-76 


MEN. 


-852 


MENTAL. 


Men,  continued. 

Contents. — Stephenson.  — The  Rothschilds. — 

The  Peel  family  —Wilson— West— J.  J.  Astor. 

— W.  Hutton.—  John    Franklin.— J.   F.  Oberlin. 

— E.  Burritt. — W.  Voss.  —  H.  Miller.— Linnaeus. 

— J.  Smeaton. —  D.  Rittenhouse. 
Mi   ..  women  and  books.      Hunt,  Leigh.  .  .      491E42 
Men,  women  and  ghosts.     Phelps,  E.  S. 
Men,  women  and  gods.     Gardener,  H.  H.  .     2114-33 
\li\  ECHMI;  or,  the  twin  brothers.     Plautus. 

Comedies,     v.  1.     pp.  317-372 S723-7 

Menander.     Iii   Collins,    W.    L.      Plautus 

and  Terence,     pp.  6-29 8725—3 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hundred   greatest   men. 

pp.  22-24 410-975 

MENAULT,  Ernest.  Intelligence  of  animals; 
with     illustrative    anecdotes.        N.     Y., 

1869.      16° 59I5-6 

MENCIUS,  (Meng-Tse),  Chinese  philosopher,  b. 
about  no  B.  C,  J.  about  28S.  Mind  of 
Mencius ;  or,  political  economy  found- 
ed upon  moral  philosophy :  systematic 
digest  of  the  doctrines  of  the  Chinese 
philosopher  Mencius,  11.  C.  325  :  tr. 
from  the  Chinese  with  notes,  by  E.  Fa- 
ber:  tr.  from  the  German  with  notes,  by 
A.  B.  Hutchinson.      B.,   18S2.      8°.    .    .         495"6 

—  Works    of  Mencius :     tr.    by    J.    Legge. 

Chinese  classics,     pt.    2.       /trim J  with 

Confucius 895-5 

Legge,  Jas.     Life  and  works  of  Mencius.     895-62 

Mended  life.     Lamb,  J 55lA9 

Mendell,    Miss  —  and   Hosmer,    Miss   — . 

Notes  of  travel  and  life.  N.Y.,  1S54.  12°  470-63 
Mini  iei  SSOHN-Bartholdy,  Felix,  German  com- 
poser, b.  1809-a'.  1847.  Letters  from 
1833  to  1847:  ed.  by  Paul  Mendels- 
sohn-Bartholdy  and  Dr.  Carl  Mendels- 
sohn-Bartholdy ;  with  catalogue  of  all 
his  musical  compositions,  compiled  by 
Dr.  Julius  Rietz  :  tr.  by  Lady  Wallace. 
B.,   1863.      1 6° 624B2 

—  Letters  from   Italy  and   Switzerland:   tr. 

by  Lady  Wallace  ;  with  a  biographical 
notice  by  Julie  de  Marguei  ittes.  B., 
1861.      12° 6241:3 

—  Letter^.      In   Wallace,  Lady  — ,  tr.      Let- 

ters   of    distinguished    musicians.       pp. 

387-458 4177-9 

—  Bernard,  C.  F.     Tone  masters,     v.  1.  .  .      4177-2 
Ililler,    F.        Mendelssohn  :     letters    and 

recollections 624B4 

—  Lampadius,  W.  A.     Life  of  Felix  Men- 

Ini  I'.artholdy 624B5 

Polko,  I.     Reminiscences  of   Felix  Men- 

'.li  11  I'.artholdy 62  |  B6 

Ferris,  G.  F.     Great  German  composers. 

pp.  189  198 4177-45 

[endi      ohn,    iS.m    ;i  :    tr. 
11         -1  Ilehn 4106-4 


MENDELSSOHN-Bartholdy,  F.,  continued. 

—  Hale,  E.  ¥..,ed.      Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-  553-364 4IO-536 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.     Music  and   morals,     pp. 

^   3°9 771-47 

—  Keddie,  II. ,  (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and  their  works,    pp. 206-252.      4177-5 

—  Lillie,  I..  C.     Story  of   music  and   musi- 

cians for   young  readers,     pp.  197-208.        770-6 

—  Parry,  C.  IL  H.     Studies  of  great  com- 

posers,    pp.  255-2S8 4177-68 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  23-30.     410-S5 
Mendelssohn,  Moses,  Jewish  philosopher,  b. 

1729-1/.  1786.     Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of 
knowledge,     pp.  439-445. 410-35 

—  Hedge,    F.    II.        Hours    with     German 

classics,     pp.  1 71-189 S30-42 

Prose  writers  of  Germany,     pp.  99-118.     830-43 

MENDELSSOHN  family.  Hensel,  S.  Men- 
delssohn family,  1729-1S47 624B1 

Mendenhall,  T.  C.     Century  of  electricity. 

]!.,   18S7.      12° 5371-6 

Mendez,  Jas.     Murray,   J.    O'K.      Catholic 

pioneers  of  America,      pp.  85-95.  .    .    .       4142-6 

MENG-TSE.      Sec  Mencius. 

Mennonites.  Barclay,  R.  Inner  life  of  the 
religious  societies  of  the  Common- 
wealth          2S9-2 

Mensuration.     Schuyler,    A.      Plane    and 

spherical  trigonometry  and  mensuration.        514-S 

—  Joyce,  J.     Familiar    introduction    to  the 

arts  and  sciences,      pp.  184-189.    .    .    .       504-4S 

—  See  also  Weights  and  measures. 
Mental  characteristics  of   the    Lord    Jesus 

Christ.     Bernard,  Henry  N 2329-17 

Mi  .1  \  1.  development,  Conditions  of.  Clif- 
ford, W.  M.  K 502-267 

Mental  evolution  in  animals.   Romanes,G.J.  5915-71 
Mental  healing.      Eddy,  M.  B.  G.     Science 

and  health 172-3 

—  Evans,  W.  F.      Divine  law  of  cure.  .  .    .  17.'   36 
Esoteric  Christianity  and  mental    thera- 
peutics   1 72-33 

Primitive  mind  cure  :   nature  and  power 

of  faith 172-32 

Soul  and  body  ;  or,  the  spiritual  science 

of  health  and   disease 172—35 

—  Marston,    L.    M.      Essentials    of    mental 

healing 172-57 

Mi-niman,   II.  B.       What   shall    make    us 

whole  ? !72-5S 

M !,  G.      Powei    of    the    soul    over  the 

body 172-6 

—  Tcnncy,    II.    M.       Christian    science,   its 

truths  and  errors 172-87 

I  uke,  1 '■  11.  Illustrations  of  the  influ- 
ence of  the  mind  upon  the  body  in 
health  and  disease,  de  igned  to  eluci- 
date the  acti f  the  imagination.  .    .  '72-9 


MEN  l  \l 


Ml 


\l  i  -.  i  u   healing,  continued. 

Fothei  gill,  I    M.     Will  power :   il    rangi 

in  ai  lion.     pp.  i''i    1*2 i 

w  i     i.i     li  \ :  iene.     Gorton,    D.     \.     I 

on  the  principles  of  mental  hygiene.  .  .        171  4 

I'n.  1.     Mental  hygiene 171   7 

Minim    illumination   and   moral    improve- 
ment of  mankind,    Dick,T,  Works,   v.  5.     828  35 

Mini  m    pal  holog}       '  01  ning,  J.  I..      B 

■  ■■-.  li  mstion 6169-3 

1  indsay,  W.  1 ,.      Mind  in    the   I r  ani- 

111.1I-.  in  health  and  disease,     v.  2.  .  .    .      591 
Maudslej .    II.      Natural   cause     md  su- 

pei  natural  seemings '74-6 

1 '  1 1  \  ;iology  and  patholog]  of   1  he  mind.     1 71  ■  65 
\\  in  don  ,    I- .      Obscure    di  ea  e     1  I    tin; 
brain  and  di  01  [1  1     ol  the  mind.    .    .    .         173-9 

I ns;uiity.       I ntelle  t.       Mental 
hygiene. 

Mentai     phj  siology.       Bain,      V     C :1a 

lion  of  nervous  and  mental  forces.    .    .      5316  8 

Mind  and  body 170   14 

Brodie,  B.     Mind  and  matter 170  18 

Carpenter,  \V.  B.      Principles  of  mental 

physiology 1  70  2 

I  i  hi  ;,  \\     F.     Soul   and   body  ;  or, 
itual  science  of   health  and  disciisc.   .     .        172    5s 

Meeker,  J.     Scientific  basis  of  education.     3701-5 
Holmes,  O.  W.     Mechanism   in   thoughl 

and  morals 17"    Is 

Lindsay,  W.  L.      Mind    in    llie  lower  ani- 

111  health  and  disease,     v.  l.  .  .    .      5915-5 
Maud  ■■!■ :) ,  1 1.     Body  and  will :  being  an 

1  1  mcerning  will 1S8-6 

Moore,  G.  I  e  ol  the  body  in  relation 
to  the  mind 171-6 

—  Smec,  A.     Mind  of  man 180-83 

—  Stephenson,  M.  F.    Soul  and  origin  of  life.     573   83 
Bowen,  F.      Gleanings    from   a    liter. u\ 

life.     pp.   328  351.     The    human    and 

die  brute  mind 17.1   1 

—  Schiller,  1'.      Essaj   .     pp.  400-435.  .  .    .        S36-2 
S  1  also  Mental  pathology. 

HON,  Bernard  de,  apostle  of  the  Alps. 
Lloyd,  Mrs.  W.  R.  Flower  of  Chris- 
tian chivalry,      pp.  9-23.' 41  4    5 

Mentone.     Benjamin,   S.  (1.   \V.     \\ 

paradises,     pp.  91-102 139-17 

Hennet.J.  II.  Winter  and  -print;  on  the 
shores  of  the  Mediterranean.  pp.  5- 
227.     Genoese  Riviera  and  Mentone.  .       4449-2 

M     izel,  Wolfgang,  German  author,  6.  1 

d.  1S7.;.  Historj  Oi  Gi  1  many,  from  the 
earliest  period  to  the  present  time:  tr. 
by  Mrs.  Ceo.  Horrocks.  ;  v.  1...  1S52. 
'2° 943-6 

Contents. — v.  1.     Earliest  time  to  1250.     \ 
1250-1709. — v.  3.     1704-1S42. 

"  Menzel  is  a  Protestant,  a  man  of  strong 
feelings,  an   earnest   patriot,  and   above  all,  a 


Ml  mtinued. 

I 

I'hy  1    1  ■  1 1         Christi  //; 

...      252  81 
\i  1  ,   n        ;  Capl 

men  I   the 

h  Kay 

■■'        11  hei  land.       Turkey,    old 

new:  historical,  geographical   and 
tistical.     2  v.      I  .,  1880,     8°.     .    .    . 
In   Peril     ol   gr< 

MERCAN  I  II  I  :,  W. 

pp. 343-35O. 

Sam,-.      In    Pro  e  « mi.i::         v.  2.      pp. 

270-273 

MERCATOl  nit.      Plautus.      1 

v.  2.      pp.  IJJ-1S4 8723   7 

MERCED)      and  later   lyric-.      Aldrich,  T.   B.        1 

M 1       i  ■      tile.     Cooper,  I.  F. 

Mercer,   Hugh.     Glazier,    W.       II,  > 

three  wai  -.     pp.  145   152 41 

Meri  han  1,    I  he.       Tuthill,    Mrs.     1 

1  life  series.] , 

Bi    lin.     Mnii.lt.  K.  (M.),  (I.. 
Muhlbach,  pseud.) 
i         :  w  1  ofVenii  e.  care,  Wm. 

tANTS.      Boardman,    I  i.     \.      Bible  in 

the  counting-house 1 

Boui ne,  1 1,  k.  I  .     1                         .  mer- 
chants         4112 

—  Hunt,  F.     Lives  of  American  merchants.  41238-4 
ville,  J.  A.,  i\\.  Barrett, pseud.) 
merchants  of  New   York  city.      5  \.  .    .     41247   2 
Cutts,  E.  I  .     Scenes  and  characters  of  the 

middle  ages.     pp.  461-528 

1  '  inimerce. 

Merchant's  clerk.     Taylor,  C.  B 87 

Meri  IER,  Mrs.  Jerome.    Our  mother  church: 
being  simple  talk   on   high  topics.     N. 

y.,    1SS0.     16° , 

BI       mi.    I.I.      Metals :     their 
properties  and  treatment,     pp.  261-275.     ' 
Bodemann,  T.  and  Kerl.  1!.     Treal 

assaying,     pp.   206-214 669-2 

li.    Vere,  M.   Scheie.     Wonder-   of  the 

deep.      pp.  3°2-.;27 5S95-3 

-.  W.     Treasures  of  the  earth. 

3»9-326 553-5 

Knox,   I".  \\  .     Underground  world.     pp. 

5>i  -5"" 6229-5 

—  Nichols,    J.    R.      fireside   science.       pp. 

■;--:  ^27 s 

Mercy  Glidden'swork.    Phelps, Elizabeth S.    727A2, 
Mercy  Philbrick's  choice.     Jackson,  Helen 

M.  (F.),  ill.  II. 1 
MERCY  to  babes:  plea  for  the  Christian  bap- 
tism of  infants.      Adams,  Wm 2611-3 


MEREDITH. 


854- 


MERLK. 


Meredith,  Mrs.  Chas.  My  home  in  Tas- 
mania during  a  residence  of  nine  years. 
L.,   1852.     S° 4946-6 

Meredith,  Geo.,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1828.  Ad- 
venturesof  Harry  Richmond.  B.,  1886. 
12°. 

—  Ballads    and    poems    of   tragic  life.     B., 

1S87.     12° 625C1 

—  Diana  of  the  crossways.     B.,  1SS6.      120. 
Egoist,  The  :'a  comedy  in  narrative.     L., 

1SS6.      12°. 

—  Evan  Harrington.     B.,  1886.      120. 

—  Ordeal  of  Richard   Feverel:  historj    ol 

father  and  son.      B.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Sandra  Belloni,  [originally  Emilia  in 

land.]      B.,  1886.      12°. 

—  Shaving    of  Shagpat:    an  Arabian  enter- 

tainment.     Farina.      B.,   18S7.      12°. 

—  Vittoria.     3  v.     I..,  1867.      12°. 
Meredith,    L.    P.        Every-day    errors    of 

speech.     Phila.,    1S73.      16° "73-6 

Mi  1  1  DITH,  Owen,  pseud.  See  Bulwer-Lyt- 
ton,  E.   R. 

MEREDITH,  Win.  Geo.  Memorials  of  Charles 
John,  king  of  Sweden  ami  Norway:  illus- 
trative of  his  character:  of  his  relations 
with  the  Emperor  Napoleon  :  and  of  the 
present  state  of  his  kingdom;  with  a 
discourse  on  the  political  character  of 
Sweden.      I..,  1829.      S° 223B3 

MEREWETHER,  Henry  Alworth.  By  sea  and 
by  land:  being  a  trip  through  Egypt, 
India,  Ceylon,  Australia,  New  Zealand 
and  America,  all  around  the  world.  I.., 
1S74.      12° 43-s-59 

Merian,  Maria  Sibylla,  6.  1647-1/.  1717.  El- 
let,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Women  artists  in  all 
ages  and  countries,      pp.  116    120.  .  .    .       4174^3 

—  Memoir.     In  Naturalist's  library,     v.  30. 

pp.    17-46 59o-5 

MERIDIANA.     Verne,  Jules. 

Merimee,  Prosper,  French  author,  b.  1803-0". 

1870.     Colomba.     B.,  1S56.     16°. 

—  Stoddard,  R.  H.,  ed.      Prosper   Merimee's 

letter.-,  to  an   incognita,      pp.   17-136.     .       4184-S 

—  joint  author.     Gautier,  T.    and  Merimee, 

P.      Tales  before  supper. 
Abraham,  <•■  W.    Essays,     pp.  248-272. 
Review  of  Demetrius  the  imposler.  .    .        [03E5 
MERIVALE,    Chas.,    Eng.   historian,    h.    1808. 

1  onversi f   the    Northern   nations. 

N.Y.,  1866.     8°.    [Boyle  lectures,  1865].       274-5 

—  Conversion  of  the  Roman  empire.     V  Y., 

1866.     8°.     [Boyle  lectures,  1864].    .    .      2701-5 

1    lectures   on    some   epochs  of  early 
church  in  tory.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     12°.  .    .      2702-5 

Contents.— Si.  Ambrose,  and  the  union  of  the 
Christian  church  with  the    State.— St.   Augus- 
tine; some  lessons  from  his  life  and  teaching. 
Leo,  the  Great,  and  rise  of  the  papacy. — 
[  early  missions  of  the  church. 


MERIVALE,  Chas.,  continued. 

—  General  history  of  Rome    from   the  foun- 

dation of  the  city  to  the  fall  of  Augus- 
tulus,  B.  C.  753-A.  D.  476.  N.  V., 
1875.      12°.     Same,  1879 919-66, 

—  History  of  the  Romans  under  the  empire. 

7  v.     N.  V.,  1879.      12° 919-67 

—  Roman  triumvirates.     X.  Y.,  n.  d.     16°. 

[Epochs  of  history  series.] 9'95-6 

—  Contrast  between  pagan  and  Christian  so- 

ciety. In  Christian  Evidence  Society 
lectures.      Faith  and  free   thought,      pp. 

341-387 239-25 

MERIVALE,  Herman,  joint  author.  Ed- 
wardes,  II.  B.  and  Merivale  H.     Life  of 

Sir  Henry  Lawrence 559^3  5 

Meriwether,  Lee.  A  tramp  trip:  how  to 
see  Europe  on  fifty  cents  a  day.     N.  Y., 

1887.      12° 440-613 

Merle  d'Aubigne,  Jean  Henri,  Swiss  divine 
ami  historian,  />.  1704-/.  1S72.  Dis- 
courses and  essays;  with  introduction 
by  Robert  Baird:'tr.  by  C.  W.  Baird. 
N.  Y.,  1855.     12° 252-653 

—  Germany,    England    and     Scotland ;    or, 

recollections  of  a   Swiss  minister.     N. 

V.,    1855.        12° 274-2 

History  of  the  reformation  of  the  16th 
century:  tr.  by  H.  White.  5  v.  N. 
V.,  n.  d.      12° 2706-3 

Contents. — v.  1.  Slate  of  Europe  before  the 
reformation. — Youth,  conversion  and  early  la- 
bors of  Luther,  1483-1517.  —  1 11  diligences  and  the 
theses,  1517  to  May,  1518. — Luther  before  the 
legate,  May  to  December,  1518. 

v.  2.  The  Leipsic  disputation,  1519. — The 
papal  bull,  1520. — The  diet  of  Worms,  1521,  Jan- 
uary to  May. — The  Swiss,  1484-1522. 

v.  3.  First  reforms,  1521-1522.— Agitation, 
reverses  and  progress,  1522-1526. — Divisions: 
Switzerland,  Germany, 1523-1527. — The  French, 
1500-1526. 

v.  4.  The  protest  and  the  conference,  1526- 
1529. — Augsburg  confession,  1530. — Switzer- 
land, conquests,  1526-1530. — Switzerland,  a  ca- 
tastrophe, 1528-1      ■ 

v.  5.  England  before  the  reformation. — Re- 
vival of  the  church. — English  New  Testament 
and  the  court  of  Rome. — The  two  divorces. 

:  abridged  and  tr.    by    Rev.  John  Gill. 

L.,  1S63.      12° 2706-3 

The  protector,  [Cromwell]:  a  vindica- 
tion.     N.   V.,  1S47.     12° 255B1 

Introduction.  In  Craig,  J.  Protestant 
church  in  Hungary 27439-3 

Cheever,  G.  I;.     Wanderings  of  a  pilgrim. 

pp.   i5-44 4494-23 

. .  Fish,  II.  <  .     Pulpit  eh  iqueni  e  of  the  19th 

ry.      pp.   123-138 2521-4 

Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.  3S-57.    .    .    .       S70F.2 

—  Turnbull,  R.     Pulpit  orators  of    France 

and  Switzerland,     pp.  296-323 4146-8 


MERLIN. 


M  II  ALU    i 


\Iiii  ,  Geo.  W.  and    [om      I      II. 

Populi 'i    i  in    ii'  iddl 

pp.   -';i   •■;  I 

M  krmaids,      1 1  mil,    l: .       Populai    i I 

- 1  1 1 1 i    l  h    land .      pp    148   1  ;■  1 .  ■  .    | 

Merriam, ii!>     nd  1 1     imi 

1  .•  v.     V  1> '.,  1885.    8°.  ... 

1  \\  ing  faith.     B.,  [876.     16 841-61 

kriam,  J.  C.      Steam.      In  One  hundred 

1    Mi.     United   Stales. 

pp,    227-273 609-6 

M  1  RKIAM,  Mary  B.      I  Ionic    life    in    Afi  ii 

ed.  I".   I     I '.  I luntingti  n.     n.  1.  p.    160. 
Merrick,  Jas.  1 ..,  tr.     I  ,ife  and   religii  in   1  il 
Mi  .hammed   1    1  ontained  in  the  She<  ah 
in 1    the   Hyat-ul-kuloob      B 

'■s5".     's 297"   5 

Mi  1  1  H     In  [land.       I  ippini  ott,    Sara     J., 

iciid. ) 

Merrii    England  in  the  olden  time.     Daniel, 

,;''" 

M  1  rrii   game    in  t ; > %  mi  1 ye  olden  nine. 

Plunkett,   E.  M 786-61 

Mi  ni:ii  [eld,  Mt  .  Marj  Philadelphia.    I  Ire 
as  a  line  arl;   with  suggestions  on  chil- 
dren's dress ;  with  an  introduction   on 
dress,    by    Pi  of.    I  .    \\  .    Eairholt. 
B.,  1854.     8° 

Merrill,  Frank  T.  Marplol  <  lupid.  B., 
1883.      1 6°. 

Merrill,  Geo.  E.  Master  Hathorne's  fam- 
ily.    Phila.,  187*.     16° 627A3 

Storj  .'I  the  manuscripts      B.,  [881     120.     2202-6 

Merrill,  S.  M.  Christian  baptism :  its  sub- 
jects .in.l  mode      '  inn.,  [876.     160.  .    .      2611-6 

Mi  rrii  1 .  Selah,  D.  />.  East  of  the  Jordan  : 
. .-.  ord  of  travel  ami  obsei  ration  in 
countries  of  Moab,  ( iilead  and  Ba  h  in, 
during  the  years  '875—77;  with  intro- 
duction by  Prof.  Roswell  D.  Hitch- 
cock.    V  v.,  isni.     8C 4587-6 

Galilee  in  the  time  of  Christ.      I...   (885. 
120.     [By-paths  of  Bible  knowledge.]  .      2269-5 

Merrim  ick  river,      n :au,  H.  D.      V 

mi  the  1  mi... i.l  and  Merrimack  rivers. 

Merriman,  Helen  Bigelow.  What  shall 
make  us  w  hole  '  or,  th  "  ;hl  in  the  .li- 
reclion  of  man's  spiritual  and  physical 
integrity.     B.,  iSss.     120 172-58 

Merriman,  T.  M.  \\  illiam,  pi  ince  ol  I  tr- 
ange;  or,  the  king  and  his  hostage.  I'... 
is71-      I-:0 954B7 

Merr\   Christmas.     In  Mackarness,   M.   A. 

Old  Joliffe 600A2 

In  Sunbeam  stories,     pp.  301  -325.  .    .       600A4 

—  See  also  Christmas. 

M  errv  men.     S'e>  enson,  K.  I.. 

M  1  kry  «  ives  ol  \\  ind  •         > 
Win. 


1 

1       !                           V., 
■  1  ■ 

Mi.  ,re. 

M11.       O'l  ,  E.     Mci  ■■  ....  is:   travi 

Merv  :  epitomized  from  Mi 

I  V.   2. 

PP.  <7S  -"" 455  2 

1     .   [ules,  joint  author,     Girardin, 
I ■'..  .I.-  an  I  n  1 

or,  1 

fohn   Theodore.       Leibnitz.      Phila., 
n.  d.     160.     [PI 

Animal  magm 
.,\Vm.     Tungking.      I...    1884.      12 
'  1  ami  \.      I  from 

.vcli    and   travels    in  nia, 

Assyria  and   Syria 1.577    1 

I  11  er,   I.  I'..      Mesopotamia  and  A  915  4 

Southgate,  H       Vi       to  the  Syriai 

lamia 

I  Issher,  I.     Joui  ney  from  I 

ghestan,  G  Irmenia,    Kurdistan, 

Mesopotamia  and  Persia 

Ml     enger  withoul         1  1       . .     In 

.       .1. leu,    W.       Plain    thoughts  on    the 

art  of  living 1 

M  1  ssiAMi    1                                        icrn  Juda- 
ism.    Schindler,  Solomon 

Mi      [ANIC  prophecy.      Briggs,  I  .  A.   .    .    .       2 
vnic  prophecy.     Riehm,  I',.        .    .    .    22. 
M             ,11  1  :  gleanings  of  song  from  a  hap- 
py  life.     Blackie,  J.  S 1 

Ho]  mlie  .    \  . 

1  e,    I  .    I  .      Repousse  work 

for   amateurs:    being    the   art   of  orna- 
menting thin  metal  with   raise. 1  ligun 
METAL-worker's  assistant.      Byrne,  O.  .  .    .        671    - 
wealth    of    the     Lnii 

Whitney,  I.I' 

1  IGRAPHY     as    a      separati 

Blyth,  T.  A 

Bauerman,   II.     Treatis 

the  metallurgy  of  iron ( >6g t — 1 7 

enwood.W.  H.   Manual  of  metallurgy. 

—  Kustel,  G.      Roastinj  and  silver 

.  and  the  extraction  of  their  res: 
ive  metals  without  quicksilver I 

—  Lamborn,    R.    II.     Metallurgy    of  silver 

and  lead 

Metallurgy  of  copper. 

—  Makins,  G.  II.      Manual  of  metallurt 
Overman,  1.     Treatise  on  metallurg 

—  Percy,  I.     Metallurg] . 

Metallurgy  of  lead.  .     .     . 


METALLURGY. 


856 


METHODISM. 


Metallurgy,  continued. 

—  Richards,  J.  W.      Aluminium 6697-8 

—  Scoffern,  J.    and  others.       Useful   metals 

and  their  alloys 669-8 

—  Watt,  A.      Electro-metallurgy 5386-91 

—  See  also  Assaying.      Metals. 

Metals.     Bloxam,  C.  L.     Metals 669-18 

—  Blyth,  T.  A.       Metallography 669-19 

—  Davis,  D.  C.       Treatise   on  metalliferous 

minerals  and  mining 553~32 

—  King,  C.  W.      Natural  history  of  precious 

stones  and  of  the  precious  metals.  .    .    .         735—5 

—  Mangin,  A.      Earth  and  its  treasures.   .  .         553-6 

—  Pepper,  J.   II.      Playbook  of  metals.    .    .       669-73 

—  Spangenburg,  L.      Fatigue  of  metals  un- 

der repeated  strains 6201-7 

—  Whitney,  J.    D.      Metallic  wealth   of    the 

United  States 557-9 

—  Brockett,    L.     1'.       Our    western    empire. 

pp.  1 18-130 47S-I9 

—  See  also  Names  of  various  metals. 
Metaphysics.     See  Philosophy. 
Metaphysics  in  three  books:  ontology,  cos- 

mology,  psychology.     Lotze,  Hermann.     145-55 

Metamorphosis  of  Pigmalion's  image  and 
certainesatyres.  Marston,  John.  Works, 
v.  3.      pp.   199-237 614C1 

Metaurus,  Battle  of.  Creasy,  E.  S.  fif- 
teen decisive  Lotties  of  the  world,  pp. 
96-126 903-25 

METCALF,  R.  C.  Public  library  as  an  aux- 
iliary to  the  public  schools.  /;/  Green, 
S.  S.,  iii'.  Libraries  and  schools,  pp. 
74-SS 8054-4 

Metcalfe,  Chas.,  /,.  17S5-,/.  1S46.  Kaye, 
J.  W.  Lives  of  the  Indian  officers,  v. 
'■     PP-  375-464 4H-595 

Metcalfe,  Frederick.  Englishman  and  the 
Scandinavian;  or,  a  comparison  of  An- 
glo-Saxon and  old  Norse  literature.  B., 
1880.     8° 829-6 

—  History  of   German    literature    based    on 

the  German  work  of   [A.  E.  ('.]  Vilmar.        830-5 
Ml  i'  mm.  Samuel  L.     Caloric  :  it,  ma  han- 
ical,  chemical  anil  vital  agencies   in  the 
phenomena    of    nature.     2    v.     Phila., 

[859.     8° 5361-6 

Metempsychosis.  Walker,  E.  D.  Reincar- 
nation      14994-9 

"Mi  11. 1.       teamship.      Morse.   J.  T.      Fa- 

trial  ■■     PP-  JH    S34 3482  5 

M  ill'  'i:  [1    astronomy.      See   Meti  -  - 

Min    Abercromby,   R.      Weath- 

:i I  1  In  nature  of 

("'i  '  hange    I lay   i"  day.    .    .    5515-12 

B  :     nel  t,    1  .     0         ■      oi     •  h.iiin  .il 

55 1 55-1S 

B        t.,  \l.      Storms,  their  natui  e, 
ficati  55155   2 


Meteorology,  continued. 

—  B.uchan,    A.      Introductory    text-book    of 

meteorology 55 1 5— iS 

—  Butler,  T.  B.     Philosophy  of  the  weather.     5515-2 

—  Hartwig,  G.     Aerial  world 551 5—4 

—  Lardner,  D.      Hand-book  of  natural  phi- 

losophy and  astronomy 52°-55 

—  Loomis,  E.       Treatise    on     meteorology; 

with  meteorological  tables 551 55 

—  Maury,  M.  F.      Physical  geography  of  the 

sea 5514-6 

—  Muller,   L      Principles  of  physics  and  me- 

teorology        530-65 

—  Smith,  R.  A.      Air  and   rain  :   beginnings 

of  a  chemical  climatology 55 1 57—7 

—  Steinmetz,   A.       Sunshine    and    showers, 

their  influences  throughout   creation.  .       5515-7 

—  Zurcher,  E.  and   Margolle,    E.     Meteors, 

aerolites,  storms   and    atmospheric   phe- 
nomena        55 15-9 

—  Mrinn,  R.  J.     Weather.     In    Simple    les- 

sons for  home  use.      pp.  277-303.  .    .    .         607-5 

—  Metcalfe,  S.  L.      Caloric,      v.  1.      pp.  299- 

344 536i-6 

—  I'rout,  W.      Chemistry,   meteorology,  and 

the  function  of  digestion,      pp.  141-275.    210-107 

—  Reclus,  E.     Ocean,  atmosphere  and  life. 

v.  1.     pp.  220-301.     v.  2.     pp.  1-95.  .       5514-7 

—  Schleiden,  M.  J.     Poetry  of  the  vegetable 

world,     pp.  1 14-136 5N04   7 

—  South  Kensington  museum.     Conferences 

held  in  connection  with  the'special  loan 
collection   of  scientific  apparatus,  1S76.        502 -S 

—  Wilson,  W.  S.     Ocean  as  a  health  resort. 

PP-  303-329 6135-9 

—  See  also  Physical  geography. 
Meteors'.      Kirkwood,  D.     Comets  and  me- 
teors      52356-5 

Meteoric  astronomy 5235—5 

Phipson,    T.     L.       Meteors,    aerolites  and 
falling  stars 5235"7 

—  Zilrcher,  E.  and    Margolle,  E.       Meteors, 

aerolites,   storms   and  atmospheric   phe- 
nomena        551 5—9 

also  Astronomy. 

Meteyard,  Eliza, (Silver  Pen,  pseud.)    Main- 
stone's  housekeeper.     B.,  1S66.     12°. 

Method  of  Shakespeare  as  an  artist.     Rug- 

gles,  Henry  1 8236-7 

\lii 1  the  Divine  government,  physical 

and  moral.     M'Cosh,  Jas 2315-5 

Methodism.     Brown,  G.     Recollections  of 

itinerant  life 1 N7 H3 

—  Christophers,  S.  W.      Epworth  singers.  .       245-39 
Davis,   1  -  I  > -      Life  in  the  itinerancy.  .    .         2S7-3 

—  Fuller,  E.  Q.     Appeal  to  the  n Is,  287-4 

Gori  ie,  I'.  D.     Lives  of  ei enl  Method- 
ist ministers 4147-5 

1  tineranl  side 2S7  5 


Ml. I  IK  ID]    M 


; 


Ml.     I'  f  » 


\l  i  i  ii ' 

M.M.i   h  i  .,  S.  V.       M.  ill.  idisl 

of  the  i  Inn.  I. 

Stevens,     A.       I 

Method!  m 2S7  7 

\\ 11  ..1   Met  hodi  hi 287  71 

[ .      Highways  and    hedge    |  or, 
fears  of  wester n  Mi  1 . 1 .  .    .    .  Bi 

1  yei  in. in,  1  .     0   ford   Method    ts.    .    .    .        2S7  8 

Wi    ley,  J,     Works,     yv 208-96 

Wright,  I .    V     Peopl 1   pr<      tiei     ii 

1I1.    Methodist  Episcopal  Church.  .    .    . 
Bi     1  in-.  II       Mi  torj    -1   |-i live    Meth 

odists.       //;    I  >..'.» .    Lorei  I     •    and 

«  1 11  in;-.  1.     v.   2.     pp.  265    19] 

1 '.  .Hi,-     ..ii.ni   ,1    Mel  nodi  t.     ■■'•■  '  0 

and  the  <  hurch.     pp.  171    1 79 37°4  -l 

Durbin,  J.    P.     1  tbsei  Europi 

v.J.        |.|..     1  1     I  10 ||"    -"' 

Howitt,  W.     History  of  th  itural. 

v.  2.     pp.   171   398 174-48 

Nevin,  R.  P.       B  es;  or,   ;ki  tchi 

of  missions  and  ministers,     pp.  1  8 ,   2;  , 
Religious  life  an  1  Samuel  I 

son.       pp.    330  ,552.       The    Wesleyan 

Mi-i  hodists S17B48 

Win  hi.  the  city?     pp.  9;    r,o 

See  ah  •   Live    ol     \  bury.     Boehm,  I  ten- 

ry.      ( ',11 1  w  1  ighl        1  ..II 1 11    .   I  hos.       I  i-k, 
W.— I  Let)  In  1 .      Win.       I  hint,     John. 
Lorrain,  A.M.      \  an  1  lott,    l/»     M.  (N). 
The  Weslej        Whitefield. 

Mi  1 I  ;  Fletcher,  Miriam. 

Mi  rHODWS,  saint,  bishop  of  Palara, 

also  Eubulius,  martyr,  d. 312.     Writings: 
ir.  by  Win.  R.  Clark.     In  Ante-Nicene 
Christian  library,     v.  14.     pp.  t-2;o.  .      2813  6 
Maclei  1.   1 ..    1  -     A 
Europe      pp.  201-216 4142  57 

Mi  1 11.  'i>s  of    hut  teriologii  il    invi     igation. 

Hueppe,  I' 5786-5 

Mi  rHODS  hi"  ethics.     Sidgv,  ick,  II mi   8 

Methi  ids  hi  histoi  ii  al    stud} .     Freeman,  E. 

A 904-4 

Methods  of  instruction.     Wickersham,  l.l'.    5723 

Mi  rHODS  -I   -..-.  1.1I  u-f.ii  in  .111.1  ,.■  hei    papers. 

Jevon-,  \V.  S 304-55 

Ml  11 f  study  in  natural  history. 

■  1 5901-2 

M111  \k  Mm  \.  Storj    of.     Wellcome,  II.  - 
"  ■   in.     See  Weightsand  measures. 

Mi  ikii  \i    tales  and  other   poems.     Lover, 

Samuel 

Mi  1  i:n  u  translatii  ns  and  poems.     II- 

Frederic  II.  anrfWister,  Mrs.  A.  1..  .  . 
Metropolis    local    management    act;    also 

last   pauper  removal  act,   parochial  as- 

sessmenl    act,  and  1  lie   metropolis  local 

management  amendment  act,  1862. 


1  .     0 



'  v.    2.       pp. 

21    1     - 

K. 

M  I    I    I  I    : 

Irian  Met- 

ternich,    R.,    id.      '  I 

Metternich  :  tr.  by   Mi~.    '. 

5  v.     N.  -i  ..  1S80.     8° 

Cont     '  5.     1815- 

1829. 
—  Everett,  I'..     Mount  Vern  pp. 

|26 

I  l.i\  v.  ai .!.  A.    SI  eti  In- 1  of  1  mil 

men    and    writer*,      v.   r.      pp.  201-21 
Marlineau,    il.      Biographical    skel 

pp.  414   124 |i 

Mri  rill,  J.  S.     Self  noted 

11-.     pp.  74-77 410-78 

1    1        \.,   M.   />.      Hi."     in    preserve    the 
1      tys  and  addresses  read  be- 
the  x.l.11    I  .    \.     p|      , ;    iihj.     3706-6 
I11    ,  V.    Ic.      Hand-book  of  modern  palm- 

istry.     N.  \  ..  [883.     120 1 

Mm/..     (Ireat    sieyes   of   history,      pp.  699- 

722 9<>3-4 

1  \\  war.  English  soldier  in  the  Unit- 
ed States  army,  comprisil  tion 
and  adventures  in  the  United  Slates  and 
Mexico 

Giddings,   I.  R.     Speeches   in   Congress. 

I.  1  I, ins,  J.    S.      History   of    the    w.i 
tween  the  Unite  1  Mexico.    .       9905-5 

Kenly,   J.    R.     Memoirs  of   a    Maryland 
volunteer ''905-54 

M    -  slield,  E.  I  1       M         in  war :  hi: 
of  its  origin 9905-6 

Dix,   I.  A.     Speeches  and   occasional   ad- 
dressee     v.I.      pp.198  2jn.      Wai  with 
ico.      pp.  413-452.      Territories    ac- 
quired from  Mexico 

ttin,  A.     \\  ritings.     v.   .;.     p] 
592.     Peace  with  Mexico Jiv   ; : 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      I 

terloo.     pp.  91-116.     Capture 

"Oj-53 

—  See  also  United  S  I  ives 

of  Scott,  Winfield.      Taylor.  Z. 

Si  '-.:'.  I  .      I  listory.       2. 

Travels  and  description.      3.    Mines.      4. 
Missions.     5.   Relig 
/.      History — di 

—  Dalton.W.    New  world  and  its  discoveries.       970-6 


MEXICO. 


858 


MEYERBEER. 


Mexico,  continued. 

—  Eggleston,  E.    and  Seelye,  L.  E.       Mon- 

tezuma and  conquest  of  Mexico.    .    .    .        644B7 

—  Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  in  America 

and  its  relation  to  the  history  of  slavery, 

and  to  the  government  of  colonies.     4  v.      970-38 

—  Prescott,  W.  II.      History  of  the  conquest 

of  Mexico.     3  v 9902-6 

—  Wilson,  R.  A.      History  of   the   conquest 

of  Mexico 9902-9 

—  Bryant,    W.    C.      Prose  writings.       v.    2. 

pp.  237-241 1S9E3 

—  Clark,    D.    W.       Historical     sketches,      pp. 

284  349.     Conquest  of  Mexico 420S-25 

—  Dalton,  W.     Stories  of  the  conquests  of 

Mexico  and   Peru.      pp.  51-302 9902-3 

—  Robertson,  W.      History  of  the  discovery 

and  settlement  of  America,  pp.  197-260.       970-7 

—  See  also  Aztecs.     Eife  of  Cortes. 

History — general  and  epoch     ' 

—  Elton,  J.  F.     With  the  French  in  Mexico.     9907-3 

—  Johnson,    II.    M.     About    Mexico,    past 

and  present 990-5 

—  Kendall,  G.  W.      Narrative  of  the   Santa 

Fe  expedition 4789-6 

—  Robinson,  F.      Mexico   and   her    military 

chieftains 9903-6 

—  Robinson,  W.  D.      Memoirs  of  the  Mexi- 

can  revolution;  including  narrative  of 

the  expedition  of  Gen.  Xavier  Mina     .       9903-7 

—  Ober,    F.    A.      Young     folks'     history    of 

Mexico 990-7 

—  Bancroft,  H.  H.     History    of  the    north 

Mexican  states  and  Texas.  [With  bibli- 
ography, v.  1.     pp.  xix-xlviii.]  ....    99001-2 

History  of  the  Pacific  states  of   North 

America  :   history  of  Mexico,  1516-1861. 

[With  bibliography,  v.  I.     pp.  xxi-cxii.]       996-2 

K-xican  war.     Lives  of  Maximi- 
lian I,  and  Princess  Sahu-Salm. 
Travels  and  description. 

—  Bartlett,  J.  K.      Personal  narrative  of  ex- 

plorations and  incidents  in  Texas,  New 
Mexico,  California,  Sonora  and  Chihua- 
hua       4789-2 

—  liiart,  !,.     Adventures  "f   a  young  natur- 

alist         150A2 

Bishop,  W.  II.     Old  Mexico  and  her  lost 

provinces 47c-  [c 

Brocklehurst,  T.  U.      Mexico   of   to-day.     472   iN 
1  alderon   de   la   Barca,   M  •     (In- 

1 . 1 ;  1  ■  i  1 1  M 1     ■  0     472-2 

,  \V.  W.      Travels    and    advent- 

472-22 

'.in  ienl   1  ities  ol    the  new 

4072-3 

A.    k.      Appleton' 
Mexico.    ...  ...      472-24 


M  1   CICO,  continued. 

—  Conkling,  H.     Mexicoandthe  Mexicans; 

or,    notes   of   travel  in   the   winter  and 

spring  of  1883 472-25 

—  Ferry,  G.     Vagabond  life  in  Mexico.  .    .      472-35 

—  Gray,  A.  Z.     Mexico  as  it  is 472-4 

—  Griffin,  S.  B.     Mexico  of  to-day 472-42 

—  Hale,  E.  E.  and  S.     Family  flight  through 

Mexico 472-44 

—  Hamilton,  L.  Le  C.     Mexican  hand-book.      472-45 

—  Haven.    G.       Our     next-door    neighbor: 

a  winter  in  Mexico 472-47 

—  '  Iswald,  F.  E.     Summerland  sketches.  .        472—7 

—  Ruxton,  G.    F.       Adventures    in    Mexico 

and  the   Rocky  mountains 472-8 

—  Sanborn,  II.  J.     Winter  in  Central  Amer- 

ica and  Mexico 4728-7 

—  Stephens,  C.  A.      Knockabout  club  in  the 

tropics 472-87 

—  Wells,  L).  A.     Study  of  Mexico 472-93 

—  Wise,  II.  A.      Eos  Gringos.  1 439-96 

—  Bryant,    W.    C.       Prose    writings,     v.   2. 

pp.  148-185.      Visit  to  Mexico 189E3 

—  Eand  we  live  in.     pp.  703-751 470-55 

—  Wortley,    Lady    E.   S.       Travels     in     the 

United    States,    1849-50.     pp.  159-246.     473-97 
j.      Alines. 

—  Box,  M.  J.     Adventures  and  explorations 

in  new  and  old  Mexico 472-19 

—  Mowry,  S.     Arizona  and  Sonora 4791-6 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Underground  world,     pp. 

2  56-247.     Mexico  and  its  mines.    .    .    .       6229-5 
4.      Missions. 

—  Rankin,    M.      Twenty     years    aiming  the 

Mexicans:  narrative  of  missionary  labor.      2672-7 
5.      Religion. 

—  Reville,  A.      Native   religions   of  Mexico 

and  Peru 2908-7 

—  Wilson,  R.  A.      Mexico  and  its  religion.      472-95 
Meyendorf,  Georg.     Taylor,  B.     Cyclope- 
dia of  modern   travel,      v.   I.      pp.  323- 

146 436-8 

M ever,  Conrad  Ferdinand.  Monk's  wed- 
ding. 1'..,  1S87.  12°. 
Meyer,  Georg  Hermann  von.  Organs  of 
speech  and  their  application  in  the  form- 
ation "i  articulate  sounds.  N.  Y., 
1884.       12°.      [International    scientific 

in,.] 61 141-6 

Meyer,  Leopold  Der.     Q.     You  have  heard 

of  them.     pp.  308-314 410-S5 

Meyer,  Mrs.  Lucj  Rider.     Real  fairy-folks : 
[orations  in  the  world  of  atoms.      I'.., 

[887.     120 5402-6 

Meyerbi  1  1  .  <  liai  omo,   or  Jacob.     Bad<  iu, 

\.     \  agabond.     pp.  3541 131 F6 

■  1,1.      From  Mozarl  i"  Mo  1  to.     v.  1. 
pp.  i8i  216 4177  3 


\il.\  ERBEER. 


\l  i  .  i  :    Mi     G.,  continued. 
i  .  1 1 1  .  i .,   i ,     Gi        I 

.  ompo  !i  i  .     pp.  205  228 ;  1 77   1 

Upton,  G.  P,    tandardopei       ;      1        1  772_9 

R.  C.  V,     iii      Iven  of 

i  ■.  .  thi     ren 

rangei    and     cout"     Phila.,   1883.     12°. 
Ml  \  i  1; -.,  Robei  1  1  .     Miss  Mai 

a  love  story.     Phila.,  n.  d.      16 
Mi  all,  1  dward.       1 1 ",    R.  J.     English 

radical  leadei        pp      ■  1   240 1 1  1    - 

\l  hi  al  plaj       I  li  yd,  Mi  leil 

Forest,  pseud.) 377A53 

M  ii  M  1 1  1    Vngelo.     S     Bu rroti. 

M  i'  hael  Angi  1      igfellow, 

II.  W. 
\liii    1  Verne,  Jules. 

Mn  11  \i  1  m  \  -.     Broi  1    .  I  .  S.     Storied  holi- 
days,    pp.  207  22;.      Little   I     1  I     1 

er's  a  M  ichaelms  i    itory 186A37 

Mh  111.1.,  T.   and   Moritz,    Aug.      Will   ami  a 

v.  aj .     I'  .  1859.     160 630A3 

CoitteHli      Tailor  ami    tiddler      Patienc< 

1  portrait. — 

Ways  1  1  1  a^hter. 

M11  in  1  1  1  \  lele    (Mialaret),    wife  of 

fules,  I.  1S2N.     Story  of  my  childhoi 
tr.  by  M        1       ier  Curtis.   I:.,  1867.  12  . 

—  Autobiographic   sketch.     In   \V  hit  tier,  J. 

1... ed.  Child  life  in  prose,  pp.262-270.  943A3 
M  [i  111  1  1  r,  1  'ai  1  Ludwig,  Germanp 

/'.  1801.     Philosophy  of  art.    With  Hegel, 

G.  W.  I'.     Philosophy  of  art;  tr.  by  W. 

Haste! 701-45 

Michelet,  Jules,   French  author,  />.  1798-./. 

1874.       France     before    Europe.       B., 

1871.      12° 9448    67 

Histoire de France. 3V.  Paris,  1871   72.12.  944  641 
Historical  view  of  tlie  French  revolution 
from  ii>  earliest  indications  to  the  flight 
of  the  king  in  1791  :  tr.    I>y  C.  Cocks. 
I  ..  1S64.     120 9444'   6 

—  Histor)  ol  France.     2  v.   X.  V.,  1859.  8°.     944  64 

—  History  of    the    Roman    republic:   tr.  b) 

Win.  Hazlitt.     I ..,  1847.     120 9192-6 

—  Insect,     The;     with    140    illustrations   by 

Giacomelli.     1..,  1875.     S° 5957-63 

—  Life  of  Martin  I  uther.     2  v.     n.  t.  p.  8°.      592B6 

—  Joan  of   A 1  c;  or,    1  he    m  leans  : 

from  Michelet's  history  of  France.     N. 

V.,  1S60.     16° 275B4 

Modern  history;  with  introduction  bj   A. 
Potter.     X.  Y..  1855.     160 925-56 

—  Sea,  The.     N.  Y.,  1864.     120 5514-65 

—  Spiritual  direction  and    auricular  confes- 

sion: their  history,  theory  and  conse- 
quent translation  of  "  Du 
prltre,  dc  la  femme.de  lafamille."   Phila., 

1S45.       12° 


Mi.  in 

.  .ry  :    It .    I 

L.,  1875      ' 

tr.  bj  Win.  Hazlitt.     I  .,18; 

'.vii  \\  ritin                                          lith. 
X.   \  

I ,     A .       1  '  ; 

1 1 ;l   1 

I.m  1  .    ■  '      A.      Work  .      V.    14. 

I  1  I    12S.      Review  of]  .... 
Mill,  J.  S.      hi 

V.  2  i  1   1 1 1   lory 

ince 

1  1    family.        <  lliphant,    M.    O.    (W.) 
Venice,     pp.  40-65.    .    . 
NIi.  111  Bei  sier,  Mm      I 

M  n  111  1  I 

I    .12.     I...  |886.     I  . 

Siberian  overland  route  from 
Peking  to  Petersburg  through   the  1 
cits  and   steppes  "f    Mongolia,  Tartary, 

etc.      I..,  1864.     8° 

1  iter  S.     Life  and  letters  of   Em- 
Upton  ;  with  introducl  [as. 
Harri                                               5.      12^. 

I I  I.I.I.      See  Miclieli. 

IAN.      Cooley,    T.     Mel.       Michigan: 
a  history  of  governments 

—  Hubbard,    B.     Memorials   of  a  half  cen- 

tury  

I.anin.in,   J.   II.      History  of  Michigan.  .       nv 

—  Sheldon,  E.  M.      Early  history  of  Michi- 

: 1  the  firsl  settlement  to  1815.    . 

Sn  ii  I. Ian. 1.  \Y.  P.     1  ild  Mackinaw  .    .    .    47; 
Tuttle,    C.    K.     General    history   of   the 
state  of    Michigan;    with    biographical 

sketches 9874-9 

titution    of    the  several    states. 

445    157 

nrop,    A.   J.       Camps    and     tramps. 
pp.  279-302.     Grayling  fishing  in  north- 
1  ichigan 1 

—  See  also  Detroit. 
Michigan    university,    Ann 

Dilke,  C.    W.     Greatei     Britain.      pp. 

439  -v  •  

Hamlin,  S.  D.      University  of  Michigan. 
[it  Brackett,   A.  C,  ed.     Education    of 

American  girls 

e :   introduction 
into  the  study   of   specific  micro-01. 

Klein,  E 5780-55 

.   E.    L.       Mici 

ferments  and  moulds 

1  osm:  a  poem.     Cole-.  Abraham.  .  . 
Micro.  oncerning    man  and 

his  relation  to  the   world.     Lolze,  H.  .         163-6 


MICROMETRY. 


860 


MIDDLE. 


Micrometry.      Lardner,   D.,    ed.     Museum 

of  science  anil  art.     v.  4.     pp.  190-192.       603-4 

Microphone.  Du  Moncel,  T.  A.  L.  Tele- 
phone, microphone  and  phonograph.    .       53^2  -j 

Microscope.     Badcock,  J.     Vignettes  from 

invisible    life.      1883 5785-2 

—  Battershall,  J.  P.      Food  adulteration  and 

its    detection.      1SS7 5431-15 

—  Beale,  L.  S.      How  to  work   with   the  mi- 

croscope        57S-15 

—  Bell,  J.      Chemistry  of  foods  with  micro- 

scopic illustrations.     2  v.     1881-83.  .  .       5431-2 

—  Brocklesby.J.  Amateur microscopist.  1S71.     578    iS 

—  Carpenter,    W.    B.      Microscope    and    its 

revelations.      1875 57S-2 

—  Catlow,  A.     Drops  of  water.      1851.    .    .       5785-3 

—  Clarke,    L.    L.       Objects  for    the    micro- 

scope.   1S70 57S2-3 

—  Cooke,  M.  C.      Rust,    smut,    mildew    and 

mould  :     introduction    to     the    study  of 

microscopic  fungi.      1878 5886-3 

-  I  lavies,  T.       Preparation    and    mounting 

of  microscopic  objects 5782-4 

—  Davis,  G.  E.     Practical  microscopy.    18S2.        57S  3 

—  Friedleander,  C.     Use  of  the  microscope 

in  clinical  and  pathological  examina- 
tions.    18S5 5786-4 

1  isse,  P.  H.  Evenings  at  the  micro- 
scope.     1868 5785-4 

Hogg,  J.  Microscope;  its  history,  con- 
struction and  application.      [1867.]    .    .         578-4 

—  Klein,  E.      Micro-organisms  and  dise 

1S84 5786-55 

—  Lewes,  G.  H.  Studies  in  animal  life.    i860.   5904-56 

—  MacDonald,  J.    D.      Microscopical  exam- 

inations of  drinking  water.      1S75.  .  .    .       5433-6 

—  Martin,     I.     II.       Manual   of    microscope 

mounting.      1872 57S2-6 

—  Naegeli,  C.  and  Schwendener,  S.      Micro- 

scope in  theory  and  practice 57S-6 

Sanders,  J.  M.      Crystal     sphere.    1  -S 5 7 .     5785-67 

—  Slack,  H.  J.     Marvels  of  pond  life.     1871.     5785-7 
Stokes,  A.  G.     Microscopy  for  beginners. 

■887 578-77 

Suffolk,  W.  T.  On  mi  manipu- 
lation.    1S70 578-8 

Ward,  Mrs.  F.  M.     The  microscope.  1870.       _s;<s  9 
Wood,  J.  G.     <  odd  in.  in    .l.jects  of  the  mi- 

cro  cope.   1864 578-95 

N',  J.  II.     Microscopist.     1S77.    .    .      578-97 

—  Cook,   I.     Bo  ton    Monday    lectures:  bi- 

ology-    PP-  7.5-92 576-25 

Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  6.     8.     9 603-4 

I.  11,  M.  1 .     1   iel  1 '.    "I   1  In-   vegeta- 
ble world,     pp.  29  52 5S04-7 

Sni  by,  1 1.  1 '.     M  icro  1  ope  ,      In   S 

tures    at    South     Kensington,      v.     I. 
PP-   R'.i    215 '.        502-81 


Microscope,  continued. 
-  Strahan,  A.,  cd.     Boys'  and  girls'  book  of 

science.       pp.  353-359 507-83 

Midas,  King.  Hawthorne,  N.  Wonder- 
book.      The  golden   touch 2941-46 

MlDDENDORFF,  Alex.  Theodor  von.  Hart- 
wig.  G.      Polar  world',      pp.  220-227.    •       498-46 

Middle  ages,  called  also  the  Dark  ages,  ex- 
tending, according  to  Hallam,  from  486 
to  1495. 

—  Adams,  ( \.  11.      Mediaeval  civilization.  .        921-2 

—  Kingsley,  C.     The  Roman  and  Teuton.  .        921-5 

—  I.ecky,  W.  E.   H.     History  of  European 

morals,  [especially  v.  2  chap.  4.]    .    .    .         190-5 

—  Robertson,  W.     Charles  V.      v.  1.     View 

of  the  progress  of  society  in  Europe.     .        222B8 

"  The  most  successful  general  study  of  this 
period." — C.  K.  Adams. 

Note. — C.  K.  Adams'  Manual  of  historical  lit- 
erature, (904-2;,  from  which  the  foregoing  note 
is  quoted  contains,  pp.  152-186,  a  list  of  books 
on  the  middle  ages,  with  comments  on  each,  and 
valuable  suggestions  to  students,  outlining 
courses   of  reading  on  the  period. 

See  also  under  History  the  sub-divisions,  An- 
cientand mediceval^n&  Mediaeval',  Europe, his- 
tory ;  the  histories  of  various  countries  of  Eu- 
rope, especially  England,  France,  Germany  and 
Italy.  Anglo-Saxons.  Chivalry.  Crusades. 
Monasticism.     Troubadours. 

See  also  the  following  on  special  subjects  : 

—  Berrington,   J.       Literary  history  of    the 

middle  ages 802-16 

—  Boutell,  C.     Arms  and   armour  in    antiq- 

uity and  the  middle  ages 355 1—2 

—  Buckley,  T.  A.     Great  cities  of  the  mid- 

dle ages 9213-2 

—  Cox,  G.   W.  and  Jones,    E.   II.     Popular 

romances  of  the  middle  ages 382-3 

—  Heckci,  J.  F.  C.      Epidemics  of  the  mid- 

dle ages 6109-4 

—  Laurie,  S.    S.      Rise    and    early    constitu- 

tion  of    universities;   with    a    survey    of 
mediaeval  education 378-5 

—  Lea,  H.  C.     History  of  the  inquisition  of 

the  middle  ages.     3  v 2722-48 

—  Ludlow,  J.  M.     Popular  epics  of  the  mid- 

dle ages  of  the  Norse-German  and  Car- 
lovingian  cycles S315-6 

—  Maclear,   G.    F.      Apostles  of  mediaeval 

Europe 4142-57 

—  Maurice,  i.  I).     Mediaeval  philosophy.  .        159-6 

—  Nasse,     E.       Agricultural    community    of 

the  middle   ages  and  the  inclosures  of 

the  16th  century  in  England 3332_6 

—  Rydberg.  \.      Magic  of  the  middle  ages.      174-78 
Wagner,  W,  R,     Epics  and  romances  of 

ilic  middle  ages 8315-9 

Woodhouse,   F.    C.       Military    religious 

orders  of  the  middle  ages 3947~95 

Fyfe,  J.    II.     Merchant  enterprise,      pp. 

i33-'52 65°-4 


MIDI  HI 


MILES. 


M agi        on/in  it, ./. 

I  illy,  \Y.  S,     Chaptei  European  his- 

v.    1 OS 

Spalding,  M.J.     Misci      m  i 

77   130.      I  itei  il  .... 

JVr.'  I 

An,  CI 

( :ivilizal  ionf    Crime,     Fol     loi 

( 1,  .    1 .   1   .         Law      1  ntain 

1 nt  of  thi     ubj     I     1 

.1 ;  I  hi   1   iddli 

Middle  kingdom.     Sa    William  .  S.  Wells. 

Middi  1  br .    Mi  1    1  ■' ■'■  e      1  im      ■        0 

in y  life,  I  leanoi  \\  inthrop'  diary  foi 
[869.     B  ,  1870.     16° 

MlDDLEMARCH.      2  V.       Eliot,  Ge< 

Middlemore,  Mrs.  S.   G.    '    ,  ed.     Spanish 

1...   1885.       12° 

Middlesex  Co      I  i  )rake,  s.  A.     His- 

1 lield     md  man  ii  m    ol    M  iddlesi        1    i 

M  iimi  1  1 1 1\.  A.    E.     All  about    mnemonics. 

1...     1885.        12° I84.I-6 

\l  MM  [  ton,  Arthur.  I  »wight,  \.  Lives 
of  the  signers  of   the  declaration  of  in- 

depend pp.  353  -357 p-'i    5 

1      ling,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  ol 

igners.     pp.  222-226 \\i\   53 

M  inni  ETON,  Conyers,  ed  Lifi  ind  leticrs 
of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero.  1  ..  1854. 
S° 2271:2 

Contents.-    Life  of  Cicei  i,  bj  Di    Middleton. 

— Ci>                         to  several  of  his  friends:  tr. 

by  Wm.  Melmoth  Cicei  to  Atticus : 
tr.  by  1  >r    Heberden 

Mini. 11  roN,  Henry.  Perry,  B.  F.  Rem- 
iniscences of  public  men.     pp.  137-142.     412-75 

MlDD \ .    Sir    1 1  ugh,    b.    1  565  •!.    1 1  1 ;  1 . 

I.'iil^c,  K.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
onages  "l  ( rreat  Britain,  v.  3.  pp. 
267-27;, 411-65 

MlDDl  1  TON,  Mrs.  Jane.  Jameson,  A.  (M.) 
Beauties  of  the  com  1  of  <  lharles  II.    pp. 

223-229 4"-55 

fe  se,  J.  II.  Memoii  ■  of  the  com ;  ol 
England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 
v.  3-     pp.  395-398 411-58 

Middleton,  Thus.  Fanshawe,  Bng.  prelate, 
i.  1769-1/.  1822.  yonge,  C.  M.  Pio- 
neers ami  founders,     pp.  171    178.    .    .    4149-98 

M  IDGE,  The.      Ilunnci .  II.  1  . 

Minus.      J!el<e,  A';'.  ('.     Discoveries  of  Sinai 

in  Arabia  and  of  Midian 4591-2 

I;  iinn,  K.  I''.  CmM  mines  of  Midian. 
and  the  ruined  Midianite  cities.    .    .    .      4592-2 

Land  of  Mill ian 4, 

—  See  also  Arabia. 

Miumi.iii  marches  through  Persia.  Bal- 
lantiiic.  1  lent  v 

Midnight  sun :  the  Tsar  and   the   Nihilist. 

Buckle] .    I.  M 44"-  25 


Mm  ,1111  \i  II 

\ 

Hall,  \i 

e,  W. 

M n.ii  1  and   mil th   of  ieth, 

J.W.V 1 

M  1  . .    Marg 

1  Italy,  from  the  fall 
the  earliest  re- 

r,  Franci  Marie,   J 

historian,   />.    1796-1/.    1884.      His  tor) 
the  French  revolution  from  17- 

I  . .   1  -    1       ' 94 

■■  I  horough  enough  for  the  general 
tlton    ' 

tcr;  the  best,  by  far,  of  all  theshori 
—A.  />.  White. 

M  [1  ini  in.     From  the    I  rench.     N.  V..  1 

160. 
MlGNON.     Stannard,    Mrs.    II    E.  \  ..  (J.  S. 

Winter.  / 

Mikado's  empire.     Griffis,  Wm.  E 952-4 

M11.KIKN,    M.     M.       The    cow:     dairy     hus- 
bandry  and  cattle  breeding:  ed.  by  Am- 
in-.     V  Y.,  1S52.     In   Sax- 
Rural  hand-books 

Mil  in  k\,  Win.  Henry,  Am.  Methodist  preach- 
w,£.  1823.  1'ioneer  preacher;  or,  rifle, 
axe  and  saddle  bags,  and  other  lecture-: 
with  an  introduction  by  J.  McClintock. 
N.  \  .,  1858.      12° 

Contents. — Symbols  of  early  western  charac- 
ter ami  civilization. —  The  rifle. — The  axe. — The 
saddle-bags.-  Songs  in  the  night;  or,  triumphs 
of  genius  over  blindness. — An  hour's  talk  about 
woman. — French  chivalry  in  the  southwest. 

Pioneers,    preachers    anil    people    of    the 

ssippi    valley.     X.  Y..  i860.     120.       9S7-6 
Ten  years  of  preacher  life:   chapters  from 
an  autobiography.     V  1i  ..  1860.     12  . 
MlLi  H  cows.     Guenon,  F.     Milch  cows.    .      637    ;; 

1  d.     I'raik,  Georgiana  M. 
Mil  HKK.11  books.     See  Finley,  Martha  (F.) 

Mildred  Gwynne.     n.  t.  p.     160 1 

Mildred's  bargain  and  other  stories.     Lil- 

lie,  Lucy  C 

Mm         ies  in  our  life-journey.     Osgoi     ,£        241-7 
Henry  A.      Traces  of  picture  writing 

in  the  Bible.     B..  1S70.     12 2216-6 

'  .    Manly.       Stock-breeding.        X.    V.. 

12° 636-6 

Ni  \  inparative  valu- 
ation of  lands  and  products.  In  l.ind- 
ley,  W.  and  Widney.  J.  P.  California 
of  the  south,     pp.  311-326 4- 


MILES. 


—  862 


MILL. 


Miles,  Mrs.  Sarah  Elizabeth.  Putnam,  A. 
P.,  ed.  Singers  and  songs  of  the  liber- 
al faith,  pp.  232-238.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  poems.] 2458-7 

Miles  Tremenhere.      Maillard,  A.  M. 

Milks  Wallingford.     Cooper,   f.   I  . 

Miles  gloriosus :     the      braggart      captain. 

Plautus.     Comedies,     v.  1.     pp.  67-144.     8723-7 

Military  and  camp  hospitals,  and  the  health 

of  troops  in  the  field.      Baudens,  L.   .  .      6139-2 

MILITARY  art  and  science.      Halleck,  II.  \Y. 

Elements  of  military  art  and  science.    .       355—45 

—  Hazen,  W.  B.      School  and    the    army   in 

Germany  and  France 35543-4 

—  Jenold,   \V.  B.     French  under  arms.  .    .    35544-5 

—  Schalk,  E.     Campaigns  of  1S62-63,  illus- 

trating the  principles  of  strategy.  .    .    .       97S7-8 

—  Wraxall,  C.  F.  L.     Armies   of  the  great 

Powers 355-9 

Military  sketches 3554~9 

—  See  also  Artillery.      Cavalry.      Infantry. 
Military  biography,  Essays  in.      Chesney, 

c-  c 4I5J-3 

Military  historical  society  of  Massachusetts. 
Peninsular  campaign  of  Gen.  McClellan 
in   1862:   papers  read  before  the  society 

in    1S76-77-78    and  'So 1,17.x  7  .7 

Military  life  in  Italy.     Amicis,  E.  de.  .    .    9450S-1 
Military  manners   and   customs.      Farrer, 

Jas.  Anson 355^4 

Military  operations  of  Gen.  Beauregard  in 
the    war    between   the    states.    1861-65. 

Roman,  A 142B4 

Military  operations  at  Cabul.     Eyre,  V.  .      9581-3 
Military  religious    orders    of    the    middle 

ages.      Woodhouse,  F.  C 3947~95 

Military  sketches.     Wraxall,  Sir  C.  F.  L.     3554-9 
Mill,  Hugh   Robert,  joint  ed.      Rattray,  J. 
,iih/  Mill,  H.  R.,  eels.    Forestry  and  forest 

pi  '"IllCtS 714-7 

Mill,  Jas.,  British  author,  />.  1773-rf.  1836. 
Analysis  of  the  phenomena  of  the  hu- 
man mind  ;  with  notes  by  A.  Bain,  A. 
I  imllater,  and  Geo.  Grote  :  ed.  with  ad- 
ditional notes  by  J.  S.  Mill.      2  v.      I,., 

[878.     8° 180-63 

Hi   tory    of    British    India:   4th    ed.:    with 
in  ite    by  Hoi  ice  Ha)  nun  Wilson.     9  v. 

I..,  1848.     8° 9543  1, 

1  t  1      1527-1708. — Tin    Hindi 

v.   2.     'I  he   Hindoos,      l  he    Mohammt  dans, 
v.      3.         i 708-1776. — v.      4.        1776-1784.—  v.     5. 
i785-r793-— v-  6-       1793-1805.— v.  7.       1805-1813. 
— v.  8.     1813-1823.— v.  9.     1823-1833. 

Bowei .   '  •■    5.      I  >avid    I  [artley    and  Jas. 

Mill [62-43 

Mi  1  m  !i.  J,      Scotti  -li   philosophy  .      pp. 

[88 1621-48 

,   T.       English    psychology.       pp. 
44-77 [621    7 


Mill,  John.  Ottomans  in  Europe;  or,  Tur- 
key in  the  present  crisis;  with  the  secret 
societies'  maps.      L.,  1876.     8° 9496-65 

Mill,  John  Stuart,  E>ig.  philosopher  and  econ- 
omist, h.  iSo6-</.  1S73.  Auguste  Comte 
and  positivism.      Phila.,  1866.     8°.  .    .       1686-7 

—  Autobiography.      N.  V.,  1873.   8°.    Same, 

1874 633B1 

—  Considerations  on  representative  govern- 

ment.    N.  V.,  1S62.      120 321S-63 

—  Examination  of  Sir  Wm.  Hamilton's  phi- 

losophy and  of  the  principal  philosoph- 
ical questions  discussed  in  his  writings. 
2  v.      N.  V.,  1S73.      8° 162-6 

—  Dissertations    and  discussions:   political, 

philosophical     and     historical.        5      v. 

v.  1-4.   B.,  186S.   v.  5.     N.  Y.,  1875.   8°.       633E3 

Contents. — v.  1.  Contest  in  America. — Right 
and  wrong  of  state  interference  with  corporation 
and  church  property.— Currency  juggle. — A 
few  observations  on  the  French  revolution. — 
Thoughts  on  poetry  and  its  varieties. — Prof. 
Sedgwick's  discourse  on  the  studies  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Cambridge. —  Civilization. —  Aphor- 
isms.— Armand  Carrel. — Prophecy. — Writings 
of  Alfred  de  Vigny. — Bentham. — Appendix. 

v.  2.  Coleridge.—  M.  de  Tocqueville  on  dem- 
ocracy in  America. — Bailey  on  Berkeley's  the- 
ory of  vision. — Michelet's  History  of  France. — 
Claims  of  labor. — Guizot's  essays  and  lectures 
on  history. — Early  Grecian  history  and  legend. 

v.  3.  Vindication  of  the  French  revolution  of 
1848,  in  reply  to  Lord  Brougham  and  others. — 
Appendix. — Enfranchisement  of  women. — Dr. 
Whewellon  moral  philosophy.— Grote's  History 
of  Greece. — A  few  words  on  non-intervention. — 
Slave  power.  —  Utilitarianism. 

v.  4.  Thoughts  on  parliamentary  reform. — 
Recent  writers  on  reform.  —  Bain's  Psychology. 
— Austin  on  jurisprudence. — Plato. — Inaugural 
address,  [St.  Andrews,  1867.] 

v,  g.  Endowments. — Thornton  on  labor  and 
its  claims.— Prof.  Leslie  on  the  land  question. — 
Taine,  De  l'intelligence. — Treaty  obligations. 
—  Maine  on  Village  communities. — Grote's  Aris- 
totle.— L'avere  et  l'imposta,  per  C.  Baer. — [Five] 
papers  on  land  tenure. 
—  On  liberty.      R,  1S68.      12° 320-65 

—  Principles     of   political    economy;     with 

some  of  their  applications  to  social  phi- 
lo  ophy.     2.  v.     N.  Y.,  1876.      120.  .    .      330-66 
Principles  of  political  economy,     n.  t.  p. 
120 330-65 

—  Subjection  of  women.      N.  V.,  1870.     12°.      396-65 
System  of  logic  :  ratiocinative  and  induct- 
ive.     V  V.,  1N59.     8° 189  65 

Three  e  says  on  religion.    V  W,  1S74.  8°.     204-62 

Contents. — Nature. — Utility  of  religion. — 
)    "i    "  !  I  I  Berkeley's  life  and 

wrilni  ■ 

—  John   Smart    Mill;    his    life   and  times: 

twelve    sketi  he      b)     I  tei  bei  1    Spencer 

[and  others].     B.,  1S73.     120 633B2 

Contents. — A  sketch  of  his  life,  by   11    R.  Fox 
1      II  11c. —Career  in  the  [ndia  hou  ic,  !■>    W     I 
Thornti  m,     M 1  u  al  1  hai  a<  ter,  bj   Hei  bei  t  !  Ipen 


Mill 


Mill  KR. 


Mm,   I.  S.,  continued. 

cci       Botanica  I    ti    I  ii        j    i '     in      , 

phy, 
ni 

\     Huntei      Wot]         |    Ii 

m  ,  by  J      i      I     i  r  n  i         I 

:  ii,  Infl 

prai  ti  ,iii 

i      1 1  i  ,  ■ 

Hunter, 

Hazard,  R,  G,      l  ■■>  ■  ■  le ■    ition 

mmI    free  lom    in    « tiling,    addressed    to 

John  Stuarl   Mill 188-4] 

McCosh,  J       1  -  iminal  ii  in  ol    I    S.   '  I 

hy 161-6 

Mansel,  H.  L.     Phil  ndi- 

tioned     com]  ]    omi   ren   irl 

Win.  Hamilton's  philosophy  and  on  Ml 
|.  S.    Mill's   examin  that  phi- 

phy [46-6 

M  1  son,  I '.      Ri  B      ish   philosi  iphy  ; 

includin al    on  Mr.  Mill' 

answei  to   Sii  \\  m,   I  [amilton [621-5 

Stebbing,  W.      \mli   1    ol  Mr.  Mill 

tem  of  logic 189-85 

Subjei  11 1  women,  Reply  to  the.     .    .       191 

Bowen,  I  .     Gleanings  from  a  literary  life, 
pp.   288   ;-'7-     Revii  ] 

of  Sii  Win    I  [amilti  m's  philosophy.  .    .  ' 

—  Brandes,    G.       Eminent   authors  of  the 

nineteenth  century,     pp.  123-146..  .    .        41.S-2 
Buckle,  H.  T.     Essays,     pp.39  161.   Re- 

1  1  liberty [90E5 

Cobbe,  F.  P,      Hopi  ' 

pp.  9  7.'.     1  'reface  havinj  e    to 

Mi.  M  ill'  i  e    aj  "D  relij  ion 

Hinsdale,    B.    A.      Schools   and    studies. 

PP'  "•;   '49 

Hooker,  I.  I:.      Womanhood.     pj>.  2S-37. 

leni  e  »  ith  J.  S.  Mill.    ...        (96-5 
Lucas,  E.     Mi.  Mill   upon  liberty   of  the 

pn  is.      In  Manning,  1 1.  E.,  td.     Es 

ser.  j 204-58 

McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  106- 

1 '  5 4104-6 

Morley,  J.     Critical  miscellanies.      v.  3. 

pp.  37  02.     I  v-aili  of  Mr.  Mill.     Review 

of  autobiography 646E4 

—  Monis.  G.  S,      British  thought  and  think- 

ers,    pp.  302  336 

Porter,   V     Science  and  sentiment,  etc. 

pp.  96   111.     [Three  reviews] 142   7 

In  Atlas  essays    No.    2.      Biographical 

and  critii   il,      pp.  226-270.     [Two  of  the 

three  reviews  contained  in  the  foregoing].      1 
Rands,  W.  I'..     Henry  Holbeach,  student 

in  life.     v.  2.     pp.3  33.     Controversial 

le«er 774E5 

Ribot,   1.      English  psychology,     pp.  78 

123 1 


Mill. 

•  a,  1 1.     I  ■..!■.       ip  1        Mill 

Hamilton,      1 
Wright,   '  'hi  I 

H4-428.     1 
M11. 1.   ni  !  Mi  .     \i.i 

■ 

ge. 

MlLLAI  .,       / 

1829.      Rv  kin,    I. 

■    Sii    I .    I      Mil- 

: 

Mii.ledulcia:  a  thousand  pleasant   ll 

selected  from  •  ■ 

tedt,    I.    M.      End    of 

tile  world   near  ;   or,     \  

ippearing. 

Published  by  the  Shakers ! 

ent. 
M .,■  11  ral,  6.    1705  ,/.    1861.      Red- 
ding, C.     Personal  reminiscenci 
iuent  men.      v.  1.      pp.  201-230.    ...       411-7 
MILLER,  Mrs.    Anna   C.     Johnson,    (Minnie 

the  bright 
of   Indian  character.      N.  V.,   1 

12°.      Same,  1859 

MlLLl        Innie  Ji  B  irbara  TI 

her  glorious  career.      B.,  1884.      1 .:  . 

'  1  - 1  i  Her, 

I  laquin. 
V  .   M    -     I  .     Fenwick.       Harriet    Mar- 

tineau.     B.,   1885.      16  .     [Famous 

men  series.] 61  5B5 

—  Air  and  ventilation.      How    and    why   we 
breathe.      Our    bodily    life.      Sickn, 
that  spread.     In  Simple  lessons  for  home 

use.      pp.  I-58  and  217-275 607-5 

History  philosophically  illus- 
trated, from  the  fall  of  the  Roman  em- 
pire to  the  I' rench  revolution.  4  v.  I.., 
1852    54.       12° 92O-6 

M  .  Hugh,  Scottish  .  h.   1802-d'. 

1856.     Cruise  of   the   "  B 
summer  ramble  among  the  fossilifei 

of  the    Hebrides;   with    Ram- 
ten    thou- 
miles     over     the      fi 
of  Scotland.      B.,    1858.      12  .     Same, 

554"   5 

lys,  historical  and  biographical.  ; 
ical,  social,  literary  and  scientific: 
with   preface  e.       B.,    1S65. 

12° 

iinl  and  it- 
ple.  ' 

prints  of  ','                                he  asterol- 
epis  of  Stromness;  with  a  memoir  of  the 
ant' 
12°.      Same.    1S66 


MILLER. 


864  - 


MILLER. 


M111  ER,  Hugh,  continued. 

—  Geology  of   the  Bass  rock;   with   its  civil 

and  ecclesiastical  history  and  notices  of 
some  of  its   martyrs,   by  Dr.  McCrie  and 

others.     X.  Y..  1S57.      160 5541-6 

—  Headship  of  Christ  and  the  rights  of  the 
Christian  people:  a  collection  of  essay-, 
historical  and  descriptive  sketches  and 
personal  portraitures;  with  the  author's 
celebrated  letter  to  Lord  Brougham: 
ed.  with  a  preface  by  P.  Bayne.  B., 
1863.  120.  Same,  1S65.  [The  Witness 
papers.] 2577-6 

—  Leading  articles  on   various  subjects  :   ed. 

by  J.  Davidson.      N.  V.,   n.  d.      12°.     .        633E7 

Contents. — Thoughts  on  the  educational  ques- 
tion.—Lord  Brougham.— The  Scott  monument. 
—  Late  Mr.  Kemp— Annie  M'Donald  and  the 
Fifeshire  forester.— Highland  clearing. —  Poet 
Montgomery.  — Criticism  :  internal  -evidence. — 
Sanctities  of  matter. —  Late  Rev.  Alex.  Stewart. 
— Calotype— Tenant's  true  quarrel.— Conclu- 
sion of  the  war  in  Afghanistan. — Periodicalism. 
— Annus  mirabilis. — Effects  of  religious  dis- 
union on  colonization, — Fine-bodyism. — Organ- 
ship.—  Baillie's  letters  and  journals. — First  prin- 
ciples.—  An  unspoken  speech. — Descriptive 
principles. — Characteristics  of  the  Crimean 
war. — Poets  of  the  church. — Encyclopaidia  Brit- 
tanica.  —  Vision  of  the  railroad.  —  Two  .Mr 
Clarks. — Pulpit  duties  not  secondary. — Dugald 
Stewart. — Our  town  councils. — Sutherland  as  it 
was  and  is;  or,  how  a  country  may  be  ruined. 

—  My  schools    and    schoolmasters;   or,    the 

story  of   my   education,      n.  t.    p.      12°.       633B6 

—  Old    red    sandstone;     or,    new     walks    in 

an  old  field:  to  which  is  appended  a 
series  of  geological  papers  read  before 
the  Royal  Physical  soi  iety  of  Edinburgh. 

B.,    1855.       12°.      Same,    [858 55174-6 

Popular  geology  :  a  seriesof  lectures  read 
before  the  Philosophical  Institution  of 
Edinburgh  ;  w  ith  desi  ripth  e  iketi  lies 
from  a  geologist's  portfolio ;  and  an  intro- 
ductory resume  of  the  pro<  essof  geolog- 
ical science  within  the  last  two  years: 
by  .Mis.   Miller.       1',.,  i860.      12°.     Same. 

'865 5504-61 

["all  ind  keti  In-  :  ed.  with  preface, 
b)   Mrs.    Miller.      I:..  [866.     120.  ...       633E8 

Contents.     Recollections  of  Ferguson      Recol 

ns   -1    Burn        Salmon  fi  In  r  of  1  doll.— 

Wid         II'..   tith.-   Lykewake.    Hill  Whj  te 

V  >un  ■    urge  "       Gi      r         'i 1,  igent. 

11    ill  I    ■      mechanician        -  otch   mer- 

1  hant  of  i  he  eig  hi  ntury. 

I  1    I n  1    -I    thi     n«  I     .hi.  geology  in 

its  bearing  on  thi  two  thi  ologii  ,  natu- 
ral and  revealed  ;  ■•■. .  f  thi 

ill  and  chin  h 1   the  author.      1;., 

1857.       12°.      Sum,.    1S7;.       12" 5501-5 

—  Witi,  [Same  as   1  teadshi] 

■  .  1 


Miller,  Hugh,  continu    . 

—  Autobiographical    sketch.       //.'   Whittier, 

I.    G.,   ed.     Child    life    in    prose,     pp. 

-s'    285 94jA3 

—  Bayne,    I'.        Life    and    letters   of    Hugh 

Miller 633B5 

—  -  Essays  on  biography  and  criticism,     ser. 

i-     PP-  334-362.     ser.  2.     pp.  356-392.       139E6 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  452"457 410-42 

—  Famous  boys.     pp.  107-126 410-4S 

—  Japp,   Alex.    II.,     (H.    A.     Page,  pseud.) 

Golden  lives,      pp.  227-313 4104-75 

—  Lives  made  sublime,     pp.  96-129.  .    .    .      4144-5 

—  Men    who   have    made    themselves,     pp. 

283-291 4IO-757 

—  Men  who  have  risen,      pp.  225-276.     .    .       410-76 

—  Smiles,  S.      Brief  biographies,   pp.  61-72.  410-934 
Mil  1  m;,    Mrs.    Hugh.       The    dog    and    his 

cousins,  the  wolf,  the  jackal  and  hyena. 

L.,   1S76.      160 798-62 

MILLER,  Jas.  Alcohol :  its  place  and  power. 
Also  Use  and  abuse  of  tobacco:  by  John 
1  1    us.     Phila.,   1S67.     120 19S1-56 

—  Same,  Phila.,   i860.      16° 1981-561 

Miller,  Joaquin,  literary  name  e/Cincinna- 

tus  Heine  Miller,  Am.  writer,  0.  1842. 
First  families  of  the  Sierras.  Chicago, 
1876.      16°. 

—  '49.     Gold  seeker  of  the  Sierras.     X.  V., 

1884.  12°. 

—  Memorie  and   Rime.      N.  Y.,  1S84.      120. 

Contents. — Notes  from  an  old  journal.  —  Cali- 
fornia.— Oregon. — Colorado.  —  Rhymes  for  the 
right. — In  memoriam. 

—  One  fair  woman.     N.  Y.,  1876.      120. 

—  Shadows  of  Shasta.     Chicago,  1 88 1.     160. 

—  Ship  in  the  desert.     B.,  1S75.      I2°-    ■    •        633C3 

—  Songs  of  the  Mexican  seas.    B.,  1887.    12°.    633C37 
Songs    of    the  Sierras.      B.,    1871.      12°. 

Same.       L.,  1S72 633C4 

—  Songs  of  the  Sun-lands.      B.,    1S73.      12°.       633C5 
Unwritten  history:   life  amongst  the  Mo- 

docs.     Hartford,  1874.     8° 9702-01 

—  Heywood,  J,   C.      How    they    strike  me, 

these  authors,     pp.  148-160 804-47 

Miller,  Joe.     Model  n  Joe  Miller,     n.  1.  p. 

240 827-69 

Mm  1  ii,  John.        Fetich    in     theology;    or, 

doctrinalism    twin  to  ritualism.      N.  Y., 

1874.      12° 234-6 

Miller,  L.  W.     Essentials  of   perspective. 

V  V.,  1887.     40 743-6 

Miller,  Mary    C.      Mr-     Arnold's    stories: 

1, ilk  .  aboul  the  refoi  mation  in  ( Germany. 

Phila.,  1884.     1 6° 2706-6 

Miii  er,    •  Hive    I  hoi  ne.       Bird-ways.       B., 

1885.  12" 598-6 

Little  folks    in    I.  ithei      and  fur.     Hart- 
ford, 1874.     8°.     .    .    ■    •    ■ 5905-58 


Mill  i :k 


-  865  " 


Mil. MAX. 


M L,  Olive   I  .,  ■  oniimud. 

Mm,',  i    pel     .ii    Marcy'  V   V .,    r    o 

59 

\l  1 1  i  i  r.  k.   K  .ill.  .        Rom 

my,     I  .,  is;  j,     i2c 

Mn  i  hi;,  Rev.  Samuel,    Am.    Presbyterian  di- 
in  .  i.  1769    f.  1850.    I  hi,, 1  ii  .il  review 

of  the  cl 01      choolb 

1837,     In    Presbyterian    reunion,   1837 

1S71 

[ntrodm .        In   Si  ott,    T.,    tr. 

Articles  ol  I  of  Dorl 

I  ii<    ol    I" 11  , 1I1. m    Edwards.      In  Sparks, 

J.,    d.      \in,  1 bi     1  iphy.     v.  8.  pp. 

I-256 1 

M  urray,  N.     I *ai  ish  and   othci  pern  ilmgs. 

pp.  1 7  j   17S 241-65 

Miller,  Thos.,  .       1 809.      1  lis- 

tory  of  the  Anglo-Saxons.   L.,  1856.   12°.      931-6 
-  -  Royston    1  ,,  ,wer  ;  or,    thi     daj  s   ol    K  ing 
l.ilni.     2  v.  in  1.      Phila  .  [838.      12°. 
Bi    ni| ,i. .1,  among  the  ri  isi  >.     /;/  Rainbow 

stories,     pp.  241   284 763A1 

11 1,   I  .   P.     Peerage  of  poverty,     pp. 

I">  5s 

Miller,  Wm.  Wintering  in  the  Riviera; 
with  n,, 1,  ■  "i  travel  in  [tali  i  nd  France, 
in. 1    pi  u  tical    hints   to   1  1.., 

1881.     8° K49-62 

MILLER,  Wm.,  founder  of  the  Millcrites,  b. 
17S1  ./.  1849.  While,  J.  Sketches  of 
the  <  'In  1  1 1. in   I  !,■     ind    publii     laboi 

W  in.  Mill  :  .  gal  lu-i ,  ,1  1 In    '■!    moir, 

In    1  he    lab     s\  Ive  in    Bliss,  and  other 

sources 1. ; ;  1-7 

Burnap,  ('■.   W.      Miscellaneous  writings, 
pp.  256-293.     Discourse  "ii  the  end  of 
the  «  orld  :  occn  sii  med  b)  the  ex(  item 
created  by  Miller,  1843 [95]   ; 

Miller,  Wm.    Mien,  Eng.   client,    .    .   [817 
(/.  1870.      I                  of  chemistry,  theo- 
retical and  practical,     pt.  1.     Chemical 
physics.     V   >  ..  1869.     sD 541-6 

pt.    2.       Inorganic    chemistry.     N.    Y.. 

1S1.S.     8° 546-6 

pt.  3.     Chemistry  of  carbon  compounds  : 

or,  organi(   1  hemisti  j .     Se<  1  ion   1.   Hy- 
drocarbons, alcohols,  ethei  s,  al 
and  paraffinoid    acids.      Revised  and   in 

■     ■  1    ,  byH    I      \ 

and  C.  E.  Groves.     X.  V.,  1SS0.     8°.  .        547  6 
Introduction    to    the    study  ol    inorganic 
chemistry.      1...    1871.      160.     Same.   X. 

\  .,   1872 

Magnetism  and  electricity.     X.  V.. 

8 ' 537-65 

M111  iK,  Wm.    Hallowes,    Eng.   mineral 
.   is.  .1   .  .   :     1      5 

culture,      pp.   145—160.      Memoir.  .    .    .       502-2S 


Mn  1 1  r,  Wm.  Henry, 

'A      I      I:        D 

pi     ii--   1  •  7 I 

\l  11  1  1  1   ..1  Angibault.  I 

Mum.  II   mill.       I  '.  '     I  1. 

or,  the  Plebi 
1      I   nann,  I  .     •     '  n,  A. 

M 1  r,    Ii. 

ii,        1       .  er,  A.     Ji        I 



I  tale,  I  .  I    .  1 

1  7-122 410-536 

M 11. 1  hi  n  1    and  Bethell, 

gusta 149A2 

Mini  1  I  ill,    Emma.  ...     614 

1  in,  \\  .      Rcligio 

In  Faiths  ol  the  world,     pp.  153-182.  . 
Millini  I  Introduction.    /« English 

as  she  i-  spoke I'?.!; 

Mil. 1  incton,   r.  S.     Son  ■     if  our  fellov 

ry.      B.,  1888.     8° I 

Millionaire  of  Rough-and-ready.      I 
1  .  Bret. 

\1iii.     n.      I  .awless,   Emily. 

Abraham.     Ancient    I  with 

intn  ,>ing  the  w 

.   the  Rood.     N.  V.,  1856.     120.  . 
I  iterature  and  [he  literary  men  of  Great 

in  and  Ireland.    2  v.    N.V.,  1851.  8°      820-6 
Mills,  (has.  K.     Nursing  and   cure  of  the 

nervous  and  insane.      Phila., 1887.     120.  61 
Mni.s,    Clark.       I.anman,    C. "    Hap-hazard 

nalities.     p]  ; 41-  5'' 

Mill--,  Edmund  J.    Destructive  distillation: 
manualetti 
in  oil,  petroleum  and  kindred  industries. 

U,  1886.     8° ' 

Mills,  Fi  I  Life  of  John  Carter. 

X.    Y.,      1868.       12° 

Mills,  Jas.  1  >.     Art   of  money-making 

the  road  to  fortune.      N.  Y.,  1872.      12°.     658-63 

MILLS,  Mary.      Ellet,   1  men  of  the 

ttion.     pp.  276-2S4.  .    .    41. •  1    [5 

Mills  and   millwork.      Evans,  O.      Young 
millwright  and  miller's  guide I 

Hughes,     W.    C.       American    miller    and 

millwright's  assistant 

Fallen.     H.        Miller's,    millwright's    and 

engineer's  guide 6218   6 

—  Rankine,  W.   I.  M.       Manual   of  machin- 
ery and  millwork 621S-7 

Mechanics.      Machinery. 

Mills  of  the  gods.     Twells,  Mrs.   I.  H. 

Mills  of  tuxbury.     Townsend,  V.  F. 

Mii.lv;  or.  the  hidden  ernsey,  L. 

E. 

MlLMAN,  Rev.  Henry    Hart.    Eng. 

Fall   of  Jerusalem  :  dra- 
matic poem.      1  ..  1831.     8° 


Mil. MAN. 


—  866 


MILTON. 


MlLMAN,  Rev.  H.  II.,  continued. 

—  History  of  Christianity,  from  the  birth  of 

Christ  to  the  abolition  of  paganism  in  the 

Roman  empire.      3  v.      X.  Y.,  1S72.    12°.      270-4S 

Contents. — v.  1.— Birth  of  Christ  to  death  of 
Paul. 

v.  2.     To  the  emperor  Julian. 

v.  3.     To  the  abolition  of  Paganism. 

—  History  of  Latin   Christianity:   including 

that  of  the  popes  to   the   pontificate  of 

Xicolas  V.     8  v.     N.  Y.,  1871 2821-5 

Contents. — v.  1.  Introduction. — 67-556. — 
Christian  jurisprudence. — v.  2.  Western  mon- 
nsticism. — 590-839. — v.  3.  To  1095. — v.  4.  To 
1200.  — v.  5.  To  1254.— v.  6.  To  1314. — v.  7.  To 
1433. — v.  8.  To  1454,  and  ageneral  survey  of  so- 
ciety, literature  and  art. 
--  History  of  the  Jews  from  the  earliest  pe- 
riod down  to  modern  times.  3  v.  X. 
Y.,  1S55.      16°.     Same,  1871.      12°.  .    .         913-6 

—  Life  of  Thos.   a  Becket,     from  Milman's 

Latin      Christianity:     ed.     by     O.     W. 

Wight.     X.  Y.,  1S60.     16° 143B3 

—  Memoir  of   Macaulay.     In  Macaulay,  T. 

B.      History  of  England,    v.  5.    pp.  9-27.        936-6 

—  Xotes.     In  Gibbon,  E.      Roman   empire.     9199-5 

—  Peter  the  hermit.     In  Spooner,  E.      His- 

torical scenes,     pp.  58-68 903-85 

—  Mahan,    M.     Works.      v.   3.     Review  of 

Philosophic  history 20S-57 

Mil  man,  Robert.  Mitslav;  or,  the  conver- 
sion of  Pomerania  :  a  true  story  of  the 
shores  of  the  Baltic  in  the  I2th  century. 

L.,  n.  d.      12° 2743-6 

Milne,  Rev.  J.,  of  Edinburgh.  Religion  of 
Persia.     In   faiths  of   the    world,     pp. 

91-12 1 290-4 

Mn  NE,  John.  Earthquakes  and  other  earth 
movements.  N.  V.,  1886.  12°.  [In- 
ternational scientific  series.] 55122-6 

Geological  notes  on  the  peninsula  oi  l'har- 
an,  northwestern  Arabia,  and  Mt.  Sinai. 
/«  Beke,  Dr.  C.     Discoveries  of  Sinai. 

PP-  525-555 4591-2 

Milne,  Thos.  Afforesting  of  waste  land  in 
Aberdeenshire.  In  Rattray,  J.  a»afMill, 
11     R.,  eds.     Forestry,     pp.  129-134.   .        714-7 

MlLNER,  Dr.  — .     Vindication.     In    Ward, 

T.     Errata  of  the  Prote  tanl  Bible.  .    .    22012-8 

Mil. mi;.  Edith.  Sunshine  in  ihe  shady 
ilai  e.      Phila.,  [877.     12°. 

\l  n  .1  1:.  i  ieo.  '  'ountrj  pleasures :  the 
chronicle  of  a  j  ear  chiefly  in  a  garden. 
B.,   ism.     16" 635E2 

Mii.m  r,    /'  \n  Isaac.     1  dgar,  J.  G.     E    il 

prim    of  fa  pp.  I59-I79.     •       410-45 

Milner,  Joseph,  I  !»,  b.  1744-1/. 

1 797.  iii  torj  "l  1  lie  1  hun  h  of  < Christ, 
(from  ii.  1  t  to  the  1 6th  century)  1  with 
additions  and  1  .  by  Rev.  Isaac 

Milner.     2  v.     Phila.,  1835.     s°-  •    •    •        270-5 


,  Richard  Monckton,  baron  Houghton, 
Eng.  statesman,  />.  iSog-rf.  1S85.  Mon- 
ographs,    personal    and   social.     N.  Y., 

1S73.       12° 4IO-77 

Contents. — Suleiman  Pasha. — Alexander  von 
Humboldt  at  the  court  of  Berlin. — Cardinal 
Wiseman. — Walter  Savage  Landor. — The  Ber- 
rys. — Harriet,  Lady  Ashburton. — Rev.  Sidney 
Smith. — Last  days  of  Heinrich  Heine. 

—  Present   social  results  of   classical  educa- 

tion.     In  Farrar,  F.  W.,  ed.     Essays  on 

a  liberal  education,     pp.  365-3S4.     .    .         375—3 

—  Biographical  -ketches.      In  Ward,  T.  H., 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  4 S092-9 

MlLTIADES,  Athenian  general,  d.  about  489  B. 
C.  Cox,  G.  W.  Greek  statesmen,  pp. 
93-"5 •  .    .    .      4102-3 

—  Gilman,   A.,    ed.     Magna   Charta  stories. 

pp.  52-66.      Miltiades   it   Marathon.  .    .       903-37 
Milton,  John,  Eng.  poet,  b.  ido%-d.   1674. 
Poetical  works;  with  life  by  Rev.  John 
Mitford.     v.  2.     B.,  1853.      16°.    .    .    .      634C19 

—  Poetical  works.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°.     .    .        634C4 

—  Poetical  works;   with  biographical  notice. 

N.   Y.,  n.  d.      12° 634C2 

—  Prose  works;   with  biographical  introduc- 

tion by  Rufus  W.  Griswold.     2  v.  in  1. 

Phila.,  1S53.     8° 828-61 

Contents. — v.  i.  Biographical  introduction. 
—Church  discipline — Prelatical  episcopacy. — 
Reason  of  church  government  urged  against 
Prelaty.  —  Animadversions  upon  the  remon- 
strant's defence  against  Smectymnuus. — Apol- 
ogy for  Smectymnuus. — Of  education. — Areo- 
pagitica. — Doctrine  and  discipline  of  divorce. — 
Judgment  of  Master  Martin  Bucer  concerning 
divorce. —  Tetrachordon.  —  Colastcrion.  —  Ten- 
ure of  kings  and  magistrates. — Observations  on 
Ormond's  peace. — Eikonoclastes. 

v.  2,  Defence  of  the  people  of  England. — 
Civil  power  in  ecclesiastical  causes. — Likeliest 
means  to  remove  hirelings  out  of  the  church. — 
!  rai  ts  on  the  commonwealth.  — Brief  notes  on 
Dr.  Griffith's  sermon  titled  "  Fear  God  and  the 
King." — History  of  Britain. — True  religion,  her- 
esy, schism  and  toleration. — Brief  history  of 
Muscovia. — Declaration  for  the  election  of  John 
111,  King  of  Poland.— Letters  of  state,  etc.— 
Manifesto  of  the  Lord  Protector  against  the 
Spaniards-  —  Second  defence  of  the  people  of 
England.— Familiar  epistles. 

—  Britain  under  Trojan,  Roman,  Saxon  rule. 

I...    1S70.        12° u 

Milton  anthologj  :    .elected  from  the  prose 
writings.     N.  Y.,  1876.     120 828-6 

Minor  poems:  ed.  bj   Wm.  J.  Rolfe.     N.    ■ 
V.,  1SS7.     160 634C36 

Paradise  lost :  in  twelve  parts.     R,  1S49. 

12° 634C4 

;  with   iioic-  explanatory  and  critical: 

ed.    bj    Rev.    Jas.    R.   Boyd.      N.    V., 

i860.     12° 634C3 

^reopagitica.       In    Famous    pamphlets, 
pp.  "-81 335E1 


MILTON. 


—  867  — 


M  I  N  I 


Mil  1  "V  John,  •  ontinued, 

1 fri 'in   writing         In   Monl 

B.    Selectioi  1  ... 

Martyn,  V\  .  C.     Lifi     incl  timi 

Milton 634B3 

\l  1    on,  I  >.     I  .ife     1   Milton  ;  with  an  1 
timate  'if  hi*                    d  1  haracter,  by 
I  ,ord  Mai  aula) <  ■ ;  4 1  -  j 

—  Patti  M.     Milton 634B5 

—  Arnold,  M.     Mixed  1    ;ays.     pp.237  -'73-      124E6 

—  Bayne,   I'.     Chiel    actoi     in    [he   Puritan 

lution.     pp.  297  346 936-2 

—  Birrell,    A.     Obitei     di 

i-5' "S3E4 

'  ii  inning,    W.    I  .     Works.      v .    1. 

208-17 

I  ie  Quim  ey,  T.     I  criticism,     pp. 

455—478.  Milton  vs.  Southey  and  1 
Logic  of  pi  pp. 

221-255.     I  ''■   "    Milton 284E5 

Note  book  ol    an  English  op 

pp.   193  216.     Milton  \  .  Southey   and 

I  ,andoi .     [Same  a  -  the  e    aj    in  284E5, 

ibove] 284E  11 

I  heol  igical  1                      \ .  2.     p] 
1 1.;.     Milton 284E46 

1  lobson,  W.   1  .     1  l.i  ssic  pi    •  >.     pp, 

452 8021-3 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  Oui  great   henel 

pp.  25-30 410-42 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  42    17.    .    .    .      410-49 

—  Fuller,  S.   M.       Art,    literature    and    the 

drama,     pp.    45-52.      Review   ol    pn    e 

works 

I  Iterature  and  art.      pp.  ,5s  42.     [Same 

w.  I 400F.6 

Gilfillan,  G.  Modern  literature  and  lit- 
erary men.     ser.  2.     pp.   9-41 11S  43 

'  -o,  E.  \V.  Studies  in  the  literature  of 
northern  Europe,  pp.  278  ;i-:.  Vondel 
and  Milton 8304    1 

1  linn,    picturi     of  English  poets,     pp.  64 
84 821-45 

—  Howitt,  Win.     Homes  and  haunts  of  the 

British  poets,     v.  1.     pp.  75-117.  .    .    .    41S21-4 
-Jameson,   A.   (M.)      Loves   of  the   ] 

PP.  «49  -(13 418-4S 

Johnson,  S.     Lives  of  the  English   poets. 

v.  1.     |'|'-  "3  «93 111. 

Works.     \.-.     pp.  22-46 8s 

—  Kitto,  J.     Lost  senses,     pt.  2.     pp.  119- 

'30 1 

Knight,    1 '.      1  'in  :e    upon    a    time. 

189  -mi 538]   1 

I  .1111,1111111',  A.  'ie       Mi 

characters,     pp.  [29-159 410-63 

I  owell,    I.    K.     Among   my  books,     pp. 

252-302 588E1 

—  Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities,     pp.  197  202. 


Milton,  John,  continued. 

I.I'       iii  nd  ship  of  b 



Mci  1  17  2 1 1 .     4 1 

-  M'.'l  men.      pp,  1 

Mull 

I'hy. 

•( 

Ml... 

I  I  -'32 

Seeley,   J.    K.     Roman   imperial 
pp.  96   165.     M  ilton's   political 

and  poetry 

["ulloch,  J       English    Puritanism  am 

1  '7-27S hi 

Ward,   I  .    II...  '.      I  English  poel 

PP-  293-305 

Hundred   greatest 

i  I    I" V 

Mimi  I  tile   sketch    of   a  grisette. 

Mus iet,   Alfred  ons.      pp. 

37-79 

Mimic  life.     Ritchie,  A.  1  . 
Mimnermus.     Elton,  C.    A.     Specimi 

the  classic  poets.     \.    1.     pp.   151—155.   S7001-3 

MlNA.    'v  •  '.ills. in,     W.      I  '. 

Memoirs  of  the  Mexican  revolution:  in- 
cluding   narrative    of  the  expedition   'if 

General  Xavier  Mina 9903-7 

MlNCHMOOR,  Scot/and.      Brown,   J.      Spare 

v.    2.       pp.   99-II4 I 

MlND  and    body.       Set    Mental     path'' 

Mental  physiology. 
MlND  cure,     a     Mental   healing. 
MlND  in  matter:  a  short  argument  in  theism. 

Tait,  Jas 201-S3 

MlND  in  nature.     Clark,  H.  J 5901    ;; 

Mimi  in   the    lower    animals    in    health  and 

disease.      Lindsay,  W.  L.     2  v 5 

MlND  of   Mencius:  systematic  digest  of  the 
rines   of    the    Chinese  her 

Uls 

Mimi  leading.     Grimes,  J.  S.     Mysteri 

the  head  and  heart  explained 1 

Hovey,  W.  A.   Mind-reading  and  beyond.      17; 

—  Carpenter,  W.  B,     Mesmerism,  spiritual- 

ism, etc.     pp.  53-55 177-2 

M  1 61 15-8 

Mink,  The;  or,  darkness  and  light.    Tucker, 

Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  1    .      -».;'.)  ....      116A25 
Miner,    A.    Louis,  jr.      Fly-fishing  in   the 

Vosemite.     /«  Orvis,  C.  F.   iW  Cheney, 
V  V.     is.     Fishing  with   the  fly.     pp. 

172 : 

MINER  boy  and  his  monitoi  :  or,    the  career 

and    achievements    of    John     1 

324K1 

Minkkai  riches  of  the  earth.     Phila.,   1861. 

'6° 55 


MINERAL. 


868 


MINNESINGERS. 


Mineral    resources   of    the   United  States. 

Browne,  J.  R.  and  Taylor,  J.  W.  .    .    .         553-2 
Mineral  waters.     Gutmann,  E.     Watering 
places  and  mineral  springs  of  Germany, 

Austria  and   Switzerland 6155-4 

Madden,  T.  M.  Principal  health  resorts 
of  Europe  and  Africa  for   the   treatment 

of  chronic  diseases 6135-6 

Moorman,  J.  J.  Mineral  springs  of  North 
America;   how  to  reach   and   how   to  use 

them 6155-6 

Wilton,  G.  E.  Mineral  springs  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada 6155-9 

—  Gale,  L.  D.      Chemical  analysis,  etc.      In 

Stansbury,  II.  Explorations  and  survey 
of  the  valley  of  the  great  Salt  Lake  of 
Utah.     pp.  417-421 478-85 

—  Hunt,   T.    S.       Chemical    and  geological 

essays,     pp.  94-158 502-46 

—  Jackson,  R.    M.    S.      The  mountain,      pp. 

123-202 55'47-5 

—  London,  B.     In  Merrylees,   J.     Carlsbad 

and  its  environs,      pp.  173-199 4434-6 

—  Orton,    J.      Underground    treasures,      pp. 

105-113 553-7 

—  See  also  Health  resorts. 
Mineralogy.      Bauerman,    II.      Text-book 

of  systematic  mineralogy 549-2 

—  Brush,  G.  J.      First   appendix   to  the  5th 

edition  of  Dana's  mineralogy,  completing 

the  work  to  1872 549-j2 

—  Buckland,  W.     Geology  and   mineralogy. 

2  v 550l-23 

—  Chapman,  E.  J.     Exposition  of  the  min- 

erals and  geology  of  Canada 5571—3 

—  Collins,  J.  II.      First  book  of  mineralogy. 

Bound  with  McTurk,  J.  Physical  geog- 
raphy      551-641 

—  Dana,   J.  D.      Manual  of  mineralogy;   in- 

cluding observations  on  mines,  rocks, 
reduction  of  ores  and  the  applications  of 

the  science  to  the  art-, 549-3 

and  Brush,  G.    J.     System   of  mineral- 
ogy       549-3' 

—  Davies,  D.  C.      Treatise  on  metalliferous 

minerals  and  mining 553—32 

Erni,  II.  Mineralogy  simplified:  easj 
methods  of  identifying  minerals  includ- 
ing ores 549-34 

IT  iker,  W.  Science  for  the  school  and 
family,     pt.   3.     Mineralogy     and 

logy 55°-49 

1  -     on.     M al 1      implified.       549-4 

-  Sketches  from    the   mineral   kingdom.  .         503-S 

<  .  \.  T.      Aim  ienl   mineralogy.  .    .        540  6 

i  iy,   A.     Rudiments  of  mineralogy.     550-76 

WShler,    F,        1  land  1 !       ol      mineral 

'    i 549-9 

-  Young  pp.  107   138.  .    .    .      504-97 


Mineralogy,  continued. 

—  See  also    Assaying.     Blowpipe.      Chemis- 

try, analytical.      Geology.      Mines.     Also 

Names   of  various  minerals. 
Mines.     Flavel,  S.     Presbyterian  clergyman 

looking  for  the  church.   N.  V.,  1866.    12°.   2838-52 
Mines  and  mining.     Davies,  D.  C.     Treatise 

on  metalliferous  minerals  and  mining.  .       553-32 
—  Jones,   W.      Treasures    of    the   earth  ;   or. 

mines,  minerals  and  metals 553—5 

—  Mangin,  A.      Earth  and  its  treasures.  .    .         553—6 
Morgans,  W.     Manual  of  mining  tools.  .'    5532-71 

—  Orton,   J.      Underground  treasures.  .    .    .         553-7 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Underground   world.    .    .       6229-5 

—  Lester,  C.  E.      Glory   and  shame   of  Eng- 

land,     v.  1 442-56 

—  Overman,   F.       Treatise    on    metallurgy. 

PP-    I/-150 669-7 

—  Pepper,  J.  H.      Playbook  of  metals,     pp. 

3-i IS-  •    669-73 

Scoffern,    J.    and  others.      Useful    metals 
and  their  alloys,      pp.  Sl-144 669-8 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.    Progress  of  nations,    ser.  I.        609-7 

—  See   also     Metals.        Mineralogy.        Tools. 

Also  Coal.  Copper.  Gold.  Iron.  Sil- 
ver and  other  minerals  and  metals.  Also 
Names  of  various  countries  and  states, 
as  United  States,  England,  France,  Aus- 
tralia, Arizona,  Colorado,  etc. 

The  following  stories  treat  of  mining  life : 
Meade,  L.  T.,  David's  little  lad;  Greene,  H., 
The  blind  brother;  and  Munroe,  K.,  Derrick 
Sterling, 

MlNGO  and  other  sketches  in  black  and 
white.     Harris,  J.  C. 

Mingotti,  Caterina.    Clayton,  E.  C.  Queens 

of  song.     pp.  63-70 4I7S-3 

Miniature  fruit-garden.     Rivers,  T.    .    .    .        634-7 

Minifie,  Wm.  Text-book  of  geometrical 
drawing,  for  the  use  of  mechanics  and 
schools,  and  an  essay  on  the  theory  of 
color  and  its  application  to  agricultural 
and     mechanical     drawings.         N.     Y., 

1871.   8° : 744-65 

Mining  camps.     Shinn,  C.  II 3401-8 

Ministering  children.    Charlesworth,  M.  L.    222A35 

Sequel  to.     Charlesworth,  M.   1 222A36 

Ministers.     51k  Pastors.     Preachers. 

Minister's  charge.     Howells,  W.  D. 

Minister'    family.     Ellis,  Mrs.  S.  S.  .    .    .     314A88 

Minister's  wife.    Oliphant,    \frs.  M.  O.  (W.) 

Minister's  wooing.     Stowe,  Mrs.  11.  (B.) 

MINISTRY  of    health    and     other     addresses. 

T.i.  hard  ion,  B,  W 6104-7 

Ministry  of  life.     Charlesworth,  M.  L. 
Ministry  of  nature.     Macmillan,  II.   .   .   .      210-58 
ii'.  oftheword.    Taylor,^,    .  Wm.  M.     251   88 
Miwi  iingei   of  Germany.     Kroeger,    \.  I.     X3 1 5—5 
Minnesingers.     Taylor,  B.     StudiesinGei 

man  literature,      pp.    29-60 S30-9 


MINNES01  \ 


—  869 


Mil'  '■.<    I   I 


Minnesota.       Vndi  ew  .   <     C.     M  inne 

ind    Dacotah 177'-   1  ; 

Bishop,    1 1.    E.      Floral     

(rears  in  Minn<  t77''   "■ 

Bond,  J.  \\  .      M I  il 

Brj  mt,  1  .  S.  and  Murch,  A.  B.     Hi 

■  •I    [In      real    n .    Lin    1     lians, 

[862 9876  2 

1  ''M111,  ( '.  (  .       1    I  of  empire 47,  " 

1      1  in. in.  Mrs.  M.     I  >."  "t;ili  ;  or,  lifi    md 

legends  ol   the  Sioux 1    Fori   Snel- 

ling 97°2"3 

Heard,  I.   V.   D.     I  listory    ol    1  be  Sioux 
h  .11  and  mi     • f  1862-6 9 

R          ,  S.   K.      Talil....  1  V.  ,ili  I  .111  ;   in  ,  the 
gospel  among  the   I  'akotai 

Schoolcraft,  II.    R.     Exploratoi 
tion  i"  1 1"                                    issippi  in 
1820 

Taopi  and    his    fi  iends ;  or,    the   Indian's 
u  rongs  and  1  ights.     |  Mission  -.  |  .  .    .    . 

Bro  1. rii.    I  .    I'.      ( lur    « estei n  empire. 

rOO-927 17-    1  , 

Constitutions  of   the    several  states,     pp. 

580  602 1  ■,  , 

I  [owe,  I.  W.     \\  intei  l> es  foi  im  .ilids. 

IT-  '5'i-H'.; 61 

Minnie  Hermon,  the  rumseller's  daughti 

Illl'W   II.       I    .     \\    . 

Minot,  Geo.    Richards.       Moore,     1  .,    <•</. 

\  in.  1  u  .in  eloqui  in  --.    v.  I.    pp.  551   550.        i 
M  i\  ■  1 11  1   .     1  mi  ..  E.  I  .     Si  em     md  1  har- 

actei  >  ol  1 1"'  middle  pp.  207  j<  17. 

Mint.     x.  i  Inited  States. 
Minto,      •  1  Hi.  itt,  5»  ( (ilbei  1. 

Mix  in,  Win.  //.-,.    writer,  6.  1845.       Daniel 

Defoe.      V    \  ..   1S79.     12°.      [English 

men  of  letters  ser.] 280B5 

Biographical  sketches.     In  Ward,   I.  II.. 

<■</.     English  poets 8092-9 

Mill's  place  as  a  critic.     //;  John  Smart 

Mill;  hi-,  life  and  works,     pp.  49-54.  .       633B2 
Minton,  Herbert.     Small   beginnings.     i>p. 

37-61 1 1"  93 

Mintorn,  J.  H.     I  .    .  m    in  flower  ami  fruit 

modeling  in  wax.     1..,  n.  d.     160.   .    .      7399-5 
Min  n  rn,  Robert    B.     From    New    Vorli   to 

Delhi  by  way  of  Rio  Janeiro,   Australia 

and  China.     \.  V.,  1859.     12° i;s  6 

Miot,   \ni.    1  itt  de  Melito,  French 

statesman,  i.  1762-1/.  1S41.    Fleischm 

at.     Memoii    of  O      •  Miot  de 

Melito 636B1 

Mir  ibeau,  •       de.    Memoii  of  ( Iheva- 

lier  de  Bacourt.    /«  Bacourt,  D.    Souve- 
nirs of  .■■  diplomat 

Mirabeau,    Ili'ii.'U'    Gabriel    de    Riquetti, 

'«.'.  :»■  and  statesman,  />. 

17  fi    ■     1 7. ii-       \    life    In  ■    rj    in  four 
.       I'hil.u.    (848.       12° 


M 


IRANI  M  .    I  I 

\.       M  pp. 

!28 

'  .       I  '..  5.       pp.   21 

I ..  M.  dc  la  II. 
1 
'  iilfillan,  G.      I  : 

PP-     '3-2'  ;. 

E.  .     2.     pp. 

124   165 )i"  8 

I:  a    ell,    W.       Extraordin  11  md 

h  omen.     pt.  1.     pp.  102-113 

IRAUEAU,     I  :     an     llistorii  al       no 

M  null,    I  heodor. 

1    family.      Bro  m,   II.      I  list 

ical  sket<  hi 
in  the  time  of  1  ■-  III.       .  j.     pp. 

5'"74 4'0-'7 

[RAi  1  1   in  stone.  .  J.  A.    ...    41 

[RACLE  plays.     See  Mysteries  and   mil 

plays. 
iti.i.i...      Browne,    II.    LI.      Reason  and 

religious  belief 

.  A.  B.     Miraculous  element  in  the 

1  .       .  1- 

Irons,  W.  J.     Bil  ts  interpreti 

it--  miracles  and  ,  2202-49 

Layman,   A.,    (pseud.)       l  •    Drum- 

mond  and   miracles 210-5 

I  lei  n  .saints  and  mirai  Ii 

Mountford,  W.     Miracles,  past  and  pres- 

ent *3«7  5 

Mozley,  J.  B.     Eight  lectures  on  miracles.       231   7 
1.  W.  M.      Gospel    miracles  in   their 
relation  to  Christ  and   Christianity.  .    .       2517    7 
i,  R.  <  .     Notes  mi  the  miracles  of 

our  Lord 2:17s 

.  I.     On  the  credibility  of  miracles. 
//;    Collection    of  theological  essays    by 

various  authors,     pp.  485-504 204-67 

I '.  Q  ncey,  T.  rheological  essays,  etc. 
\.  I.  pp.  163  188.  On  Hume's  argu- 
ment against  miracles 284E46 

Fisher,  G.  P.     E  he  supernatural 

origin  of  Christianity,     pp.  471-514.     .      239-39 
n  Is  uf  theistic  ami  Christian  belief. 

PP-   '4s    '77 239-jS 

.  J.     Unseen  world  and  other  essays. 

pp.  129-137 357]  5 

Gill,  W.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,     pp. 

"5-I30 zi 

Hall,  W.  J.     Some   sceptical    fallacie- 
certain  modern   writers  examined,     pp. 

- 

Heurtley,    C.    A.      Miracles.      /;/    Re] 

nd  reviews.      pp.    125-17  204-29 

How  itt,  Wm.      II  he  supernatu- 

ral,    v.    2.     pp.    1 51-168.      Miracles  in 
the  churchyard  in  Paris,  1731.        ...       174-4S 


MIRACLES. 


870 


MISSION. 


Miracles,  continued. 

—  Laing,  S.      Modern    science    and  modern 

thought,     pp.  242-273 215-52 

Maudsley,  H.      Natural  causes  and  super- 
natural seemings !74-6 

—  Matheson,   G.      Evolution    in   relation    to 

miracles.     ///Christianity  and  evolution. 

pp.  1-26 2398-26 

Merle  d'Aubigne,  J.    II.      Discourses  and 
essays,     pp.  420-466 252-653 

—  Rector  and  his  friends.       pp.  132-178.    .       204-74 

—  Scotch  sermons,     pp.  66-85.   ......       252-S1 

—  Seelye,  J.   H.      Miracles.      /«   Boston   lec- 

tures, 1S70.     pp.   203-239 239-19 

—  Shuckburgh,  E.  S.      Modern  miracles.   In 

Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.     Questions  of  belief. 

pp.  194-204 204-1S 

—  Smith,   Samuel.     Occasional  essays,     pp. 

250-274.      Rationalism    and   miracles.  .       S36E6 

—  Tyndall,  J.      Fragments  of  science,     pp. 

43-70  ««</4lS-422 504-85 

—  Brock,  Mrs.  C.      Sunday  echoes  for  week 

day    hours:     a    tale    illustrative    of    the 
miracles 184A35 

Miracles  of   faith:    sketch    of    the   life   of 

Beate  Paulus.     Weitbrecht,  M 7191:4 

Mirage.  Fletcher,  Julia  C.  [No  name 
series.] 

Mirage  of  promise.     Belt,  II.  P. 

Miramichi.     Savage,  Mrs.  W.  T. 

Miramion,  Madame  Marie  Bonneau  de,  b. 
1629-1/.  1696.  Kavanagh,  J.  Women 
of  Christianity,      pp.  168-183 4rj-55 

MlRECOURT,  Eugene  Jacquot  He,  joint  author. 
( iautier,  T.  and  others.  Famous  French 
authors 4lS4-4 

MlREIO:   provencal  poem.      Mistral,  F.    .    .        849-6 

Miriam.    Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marian  Harland, 
ud.) 

Miriam  and  other   poems.      Whittier,    J.    G.       948C8 

Miriam  Montford.     Warfield,   Mrs.  C.  A. 

Miriam's  heritage.     Calder,  A. 

Miriam'    memoirs.     Warfield,  Mrs.  C.  A. 

Mirror,    ["he.     In  British  essayists,     v.  28 

29 184E1 

Mirror  of  nature.     Schubert,  G.  II.   .    .    .      607-68 
1]    of   truth  and   other    marvellous  his- 
tories.    Hamerton,  E 381    1 

irs.     Timbs,  J.      Inventors  and  di  co> 
pp.253   255.      Magic  minors  and 
.  1 1 :  ■   lensi 609-79 

MlRTHFl  LNESS  and   its  exciters;  or,  rational 

laughter  and  il    pro :i   .     Clark,  B.  F.     817-26 

Mirza    A 1 .11    Taleb   Khan.     See  Abu    Taleb 
Khan. 
LLANI1    .  old    and    new.      Sniilh,    John 

C 8  |61  1 

Misi  '     thank    ;i\  ing.      \\  ool  ej .  Sarah 

C,  1  I '.) 240  \  52 


Miseries  of  Fo-Hi.     Sarcey,  F. 

Misfits  and  remnants.     Ventura,  I..  )K  m/i/ 

Shevitch,  S. 
Misguidit  lassie.     Ross,  P. 
Miss  Bayle's  romance.     N.  Y.,  1S87.      160. 
Miss  Bretherton.     Ward,  Mrs.  H. 
Miss  Carew.      Edwards,  Amelia  B. 
Miss  Churchill.     Fisher,  Frances  C  (Chris- 
tian Reid,  pseud.) 
Miss  Con  ;  or,  all  those  girls.       Giberne,  A. 
Miss  Curtis.      Wells,  Kate  Gannett. 
MISS  Dorothy's  charge.      Benedict,  Frank  L. 
Miss  Forrester.      Edwardes,  Mrs.  Annie. 
Miss  Gilbert's  career.      Holland,  J.  G. 
Miss  Hitchcock's  wedding    dress.        N.    V., 

1S76.      16°. 
Miss  fanet's  old  home.     Noble,  A.  L. 
Miss  Lou.     Roe,  Rev.  Edward  P. 
Miss  Lucinda.       Cooke,    Rose    (Terry).     In 

Modern  classics,      pp.  299-335. 
Miss  Ludington's  sister.      Bellamy,  Edward. 
Miss  Mackenzie.     Trollope,  Anthony. 
Miss  Margery's  roses.      Myers,  R.  C. 
Miss  Melinda's  opportunity.    Campbell, Mrs. 

Helen  S. 
Miss  Molly.      Butt,  Beatrice  May. 
\l  rss  Nam  y.      Rahm,   Ida. 
Miss  Nancy's  pilgrimage.      Johnson,  V.  W. 
Miss  or  Mrs.?     Collins,  W.  W. 
Miss  Priscilla  Hunter.     Alden,  Mrs.  Isabella 

M.,  (Pansy,  pseud.)     .........     714A67 

Miss  Prudence.     Conklin,  Mrs.  Nathaniel. 
Miss  Ravenel's    conversion.      De    Forest,   J. 

W. 
Miss  Richard's  boy.     Holley,  Marietta,  (Jo- 

siah  Allen's  wife). 
Miss  Thistledown.       Clarke,     Rebecca     S., 

(Sophie  May,  pseud.) 021A45 

Miss  Tiller's  vegetable  garden  and  the  money 

she  made  by  it.      Warner,  A 635-85 

Miss  Tommy.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (Mulock). 
Miss  Toosey's    mission,     and     Laddie.       B., 

1884.      160.. 
Miss  West's  class  in  geography.     Sparhawk, 

F.  C 4207-8 

Ml    HON,  The.      Marryatt,   Copt.  Frederick. 

Mission  of  Black  rifle.     Kellogg,  Rev.  E.  .     531A33 
Mission  of  the  North  American  people,  ge- 
ographical, social  and  political.      Gilpin, 

Wm 557-4 

Mission  Ridge,  Storming  of.     .V,     Lookout 

mountain. 
Mission    schools.       Harris,   A.    B.       Huston 

Chinese    mission     school.       ///     Curious 
chools.     pp.  182-209 379-3 

Same.     In  How  to  earn  and  learn,    pp. 

182  200 3719-4 

Mission  to  Russia  in  [866,  of  the  Hon.  Gus- 

tavti    \  1    1  Fox.     I  .oubat,  I.  F 447-5° 


MISSIONARIES. 


-871  - 


\i mil         1  ipp,   \.   1 1..  in.   \    1     ■ 

pseud.)     Master-mis  .    .    .    .       1 1  1 

Mai  1 1 111.1 1 1 ,    I .    ( '.       Iii.  ..1 

1   ire}     ''.in   iim.'i      id  Ward 1149-6 

Ma  ion,  I  .     Story  of  0  w  01 1  ing  man     life; 

wuli   iketche    of  travel   in  I  urope, 

\  1 1 1  • .  1  . 1 1 1  ■  1   \  1 1 1 .  1 1  . 1 1  >  1  s  1 : 1 

I'lim. Mrs.    E.    U.       M 1    [if      in 

Greeci  '  zi 

Tracy,  C.  C.      Myra;  or,   a  child's     torj 

"i  missionai )  life 

Waldmeier,  'I*.      \ bii  igi  aphy 921B9 

I  'in  bin,  J.  P.     Ob  11  ( .11 in   the  1 

1   • vm-i 

Iso  Live    "i   thi    following:   Betl 
Mrs.  Joanna     The  Judson       I   1     '  lasas 

-  Livingstone     Moffat,  R.     Pattis I. 

1 '..     Si  bneidei .  I.   II.   and  1  ',.   M .     \  an 
I  ennep,  Mai  j   I  .     Zei  sbergei .  Da\  id. 

M  1     n  >  .  \i",  1.1  bi  'U'    and     •  em     in   southci  n 

M.i. ...     Moffat,    R 2668  6 

Missions.      Sub-divisions:     1.      Foreign  mis- 
sions.    2.   I  linn.-  mi  isions. 

/.     Foreign  mil 

—  Anderson,  R.     Foreign  missions,  thi 

In ii ms  and  claims 

Bainhridge,    W.    F.     Along   the   lln< 

the  front.     [Baptist.] 2636-2 

A rou ml  the  world  tour  of  1  hristian  mis- 
sions  

Brightwell,  MissC.h.  Romance  of  mod- 
ern missions 

Forde,  II.  A.  Blai  I.  an  I  v\  bite  :  mission 
stoi  ies 263  35 

—  Gill.  \V.  \\  .     Jottings   from   the    Pacific.        1 
Hon  ;e,  I  .      Mi    ionary  in  m  inj  lands  .  .  . 
Hue,  K.  K.     Christianity    in   China,    I 

tary  and  Thibet 265-45 

-  Kip,  W.  I.     Historical    scenes    from    the 

old  Jesuit  missions 2632—4 

1  owi  ie,  J.    < '.      Man  ual  ol    1  he    fi 
missions    of   the   Presbyterian  church  in 

the  1  nited  States 2635-4 

Mi     ion  n  j  papers 263 

Marshall,  T.  W.  M.     Christian   missions.  2632-5 

Missions                igs.     Auburn,  1850.    12-.  263-55 

—  Miiller,  F.  M.     On  missions < 

Same.      In  Sell  lys.     v.  2.     pp. 

:      '5 652!   1 

v  •  in,  R.  P.     Blacl    robi       or,     kel    hi 

of  missions  and  ministers 267-6 

Pierson,  A.  T.     Crisis  of  missii         ...      263 
11. on.  W.  F.     I  i.iwn  of  the  modern 

mission 263-8 

Thompson,    A.    C       Moravian    missions: 

[with  biography,  pp.  491-510.]   ....       2634   8 
ker,  II.  \V.     English  church  in  other 

lands 20;-  8 


Mi    ions,  continued. 

Walsh,    \\ .    P.     I  [croc    of   tin 

field 

West,  M,    \.      R 

N  oung,   r .      I  n'l.i    in  land  ■ 

\  aughan,  J.      I  mi.  nt,   I  hi 

tin.-  cros 

'  n  Monda) 

pp.     1  19   130. 

■i 

1  urrent   religious  pel  il  231 

Dui  bin,  J.  P.     1  >b  ei  valion  .  in   the  1 
v-  2.  .    .    

1      ler,  J.      Ci  itical  •  .1.       pp. 

1 10   132  and  227  23d 

1       1  anl,    J.I  '<-.       pp. 

133-349-  •  

Ladd,  G.  T.     I  1  church  polity. 

PP-  .555-395 

Mai  I'.ii ,  G.  F. 

IO-2i  "1  I    of 

tin-  middle  ages m 

—  Neander,  A.     Memorials  of  Christian  life 

in  ihc  early  and   middle  ages.     pp. 

sis 

Phelps,  A.     My   portfolio,     pp.  172   190. 
Rainsford,  W.  S.     Sermons  preached   in 

St.  George's,     pp.  1 19-132 25.'   ;s 

i  I  and  culture,     pp.   1  11 

202.     Mission  monument  and   iis  •  i »_- < I i - 

cation 787I  s 

Smiles,  S.      I  >uty.     pp.  31 1   .;.|i 1 

—  Smith,  S.    I  .       M  his- 

of  the  work  of  the  A.  B.  M.  U.  . 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.        End   and    the    means  of 

Christian    missions:     introducl 
iiii'ii.      In    M    Hi  ;      I'M.      ( in   missii 
i     in,  1 1.  M.     •■  1 ".  |i\  "  :   e  jsaj  -  from 

litor's  drawer,      pp.  94   99 

.    J.       Pioneers    of   civilization. 

•93   -'sl 

-    Bainbridge,  W.  F.     Self-giving:  [a story.] 

—  See  also  Missions   of   Abyssinia — Afi 

Alasl  Armenia 

Minor     Australia     British  America 
Brittany     Burmah      China      Egypt — 
Greece — Greenland —  Hawaii —  In- 
dia     Indians  of  America-   Italy     Japan 
Kurdistan   —Levant       Madagascar — 
Malay  peninsula    -Melanesia  —  Mexico — 
Minnesota         Mongolia  —  N'estorian 
New     Guinea      New    Zealand 
Palestine      Persia      Polynesia — K 

th      America — 
Spa  S  Turkey — Turkey  in 

_Wi 

-'. 

—  Halliday,  S.  B.      hi  Little  street  sweeper: 

or,  life  among  the  poor 


MISSIONS. 


872 


MR. 


Mi  SSIONS,  continued. 

—  Loomis,  S.    L.      Modern   cities    and    their 

religious  problems 263-49 

—  Maccoll,    I).       Among    the    masses:    or, 

work  in  the  wynds 2641-5 

—  .Morgan,    H.       Shadowy    hand  ;     or,    life 

struggles i>47 1'.2 

—  Mowry,  H.    Sixty  years  in  the  harvest  held.        254-6 

—  Paul,  T.     Harvest    of   the    city,   and    the 

workers  of  to-day.      [London.]    ....       2642-4 

—  Pierce,  B.  K.      Half  century  with  juvenile 

delinquents;    or,    New  York    house    of 
refuge,  and  its  times 364-7 

—  Ranyard,   E.,    (L.   N.    R.,  pseud.)       Life 

work;   or,  the  link  and  the  rivet.    .    .    .       2642-6 

Missing  link;   or,    Bible   women    in   the 

homes  of  the  London  poor 2642   61 

—  Reed,  A.      Martha:   a  memorial 7771:2 

—  Richmond,  J.  F.      New  York   and    its   in- 

stitutions, 1609-1S73 4747'-? 

—  Strong,  J.     Our  country:   its  possible  fu- 

ture and  its  present  crisis 267-75 

—  Warren,  \V.     Twelve  years  with  the  chil- 

dren          267-9 

—  Weyland,  J.    M.      Man    with    the    Book; 

or,  the  Bible  among  the  people 2642  8 

—  Baird,    K.       Religion   in    America.       pp. 

282-295  ,7««/ 5SS-63S 277-2 

—  The  regular  service :   [a  story] 776A1 

—  See  also  Dalton,   Amy.     Jones,  Agm 

Lowder,  1 
Mississippi.      Baldwin,   J.   G.      Flush    times 

of  Alabama  and  Mississippi .817-21 

Nordhoff,  C.     Cotton  states  in  the  spring 
and  summer  of  1S75 475-6 

—  Constitutions  of    the  several   states,      pp. 

325-340 3463-3 

Mississippi  bubble.     Mackay,   C.     Extraor- 
dinary   popular    delusions,     v.    I. 
'-44 1742-6 

—  St-,'  also  Law,  [ohn. 

!           1  j ■  j ■  1   river.      Abbott,  J.  S.  ( '..      Ferdi- 
nand De  Soto     di  coverei  oi  thi     'I 
S'PP' 843B3 

1  li  "I'n  .    S.    I..,    (Mark     Twain,  pseud.) 
Life  on  thi  ppi 817-273 

Greem      I  .    V.     The  Mississippi.     |' 
war] 97S1    22 

Schoolcraft,  II.  R.      Exploratory  expedi- 
tion to  the  soul  ces  ol   the    M  issi    ippi  in 

4776-S 

—  Waterhouse,   S.      Memorial  to   Congress 

dequate  appropriation  foi 
a  prompt  and  thorough  improvement  of 
the  Mississippi  river 6271-9 

I  "hi, one,    E.        I  low     the     IV  oild     w  . 

Pled-     PP-  273  33" 573   !7 

I  !  '  lice   Ol         !ii    lory. 

PP-  2->-5' 987  5 


Mi    iissiPPl  river,  continued. 

Kingsley,  II.  Tales  of  old  travel,  pp. 
273-307.  Alvaro Nunez,  red  discoverer 
of  the  Mississippi 436-5 

M         5IPPI    valley.      Conant,  A.  J.       Foot- 
prints of  vanished   races  in   the   Mi 
sippi    valley 4073-28 

—  Dickeson,  M.  W.      Antiquities  of  the  Mis- 

ippi    valley.       In   Fish,  J.  G.      Bible 
in  the  balance 2202-37 

—  Foster,    J.    W.       Mississippi    valley;    its 

physical  geography,  including  sketches 
of  the  topography,  botany,  climate,  ge- 
ology and  mineral  resources 5576-4 

-     Hart,  A.  M.      History  of  the  valley  of  the 

Mississippi 987-51 

Milburn,  W.  II.  Pioneers,  preachersand 
people  of  the  Mississippi  valley 987-6 

—  Shea,    I.  G.      Discovery    and    exploration 

of  the  Mississippi  valley 987-S4 

—  See  a/so  Soto,  F.  de. 

Missouri.      Kelso,  I.       Stars  and    bars;   or, 

the  reign  of  terror  in  Missouri 9795-5 

—  Rebel  invasion  of  Missouri  and  Kansas.  .       9795—7 

—  Snead,  T.  L.     Fight  for  Missouri.    .    .    .       9S78-8 

—  Brockett,   L.    P.       Our   western    empire. 

pp.  927-954 478-19 

—  Constitutions  of   the  several  states,     pp. 

457-47s 3463-3 

MISSY.      Harris,  Mrs.  Miriam  (C.) 

MISTAKEN.     Swan,  Annie  S 867A1 

Mistaken;     or,   the  seeming  and    the   real. 
Fuller,  l.ydia. 

\1 1    1  \ki:n  paths.      I  lick,  II.  G. 

Mr.  Absalom  Billing-lea,  and  other  Geor| 
folks.      Johnston,  Richard  M. 

MR.  and  Mrs.   Morton.      Williams,  Harold. 

Mr.  Arnold's    stniies:    talks  about    the    ref- 
ormation in  Germany.      Miller.  MaryC.     2706-6 

Mr.  l'.odlcv  abroad.     Scudder,  Horace.  .    .        440-8 

Mr.  Brown's    letters   to  a  young    man   about 

town.     Thackeray,  YV.  M 828-89 

Mr.  Butler's  ward.     Robinson,  F.  M. 

VI]      Dunn  Browne's   experiences    in    foreign 

pari  .      Fiske,  Rev.  Samuel 440-36 

Mr.  Dunn  Browne's  experiences  in  thearmy. 

Fiske,  Rev.  Samuel 9801-3 

Mr.   Isaacs:   a  tale  of  modern  India.      Craw- 
ford.  F.  M. 

Mister  I  lorn  and  his  friends.     Pearse,  Rev. 
M.  ('.. 

Mr.  Incoul's  misadventure.     Saltu  .  I 

Mr.  Pendleton'      cup :     .1     tor)     foi     boys. 

Bradley,  W.  I.,  (Clam  1  I  !ai  lord,       a  '.)     [80A  ft 

Mr.  <  Udmixon.     I  lamm 1,  V\ .  A. 

Mil.   Pel  kin's  daughter.      Lanza,  Clara. 

Mr.  Rutherford'    children.     Wi :r,  S.  and 

A.   B 924A29 

Mr.  Scarborough's  family.      Trollope,     \. 


MR. 


MI'M  111  I  I 


Mr.  Standfast'  i  join  ney  ;  or,  the  pal  h  of  1  he 

\\  right,  Mi  r.  I.M.N ■  i  ;  9 

Mr.  Stubb's  brother.     Otis,  Jas 7"s  \  i 

Mr.  Vaughan's  heir.     Benedict,  F.  I.. 
Mr.  Wynyard's  ward.     Parr,  Harriel 
MlSTRAL,    Frederic,    Provencal  poet,  b.  1830. 

\I  11.  10  :    .1    Pn  i\  encal  poem  :  tran  lated 

b)   HarrietW.Pre B.,  1872.     120.       849-6 

Presl II.  W.     Troubadoui  5  and  Trou 

vires,     pp.  1-42.    Mistral's  Calendau.  .      8401    7 
Mistress   and   maid.    Craik,    Mrs.   l>.    M. 

(Mulock.) 
M  1  ;,   \i mington's  ward.     Wi ight,  I >.  T. 
Ml       Vrthur.     (  Hiphant,  Mi  r.  M.  0.  (W.) 
Mrs.  Beauchamp  Brown.       B.      160.      [No 

name  sei  ie    | 
Mrs.  Brown.     See  Rum-,  Rev.  Geo.,  (Arthur 

SkeU  hley,  pseud.) 
Mrs.  Caudle's  curtain  lectures,     Jerrold,  D.  827  642 
—  In  Jerrold,  D.     Works,    v.  3.     pp.  7-103.       828-5 
Mrs.  Deane'sway.   Foster,  M>>.  I.  II.,  (Faye 

Huntington,  pseud.) 495A46 

Mrs.  Dymond.       Ritchie,    Mrs.     Anne     I. 

(Thackeray.) 
Mrs.  Gainsborough's  diamonds.   Hawthorne, 

Julian. 
Mrs.  Gerald's  niece.     Fullerton,  Lad)  Geoi 

giana. 
Mrs.  Gilpin's  frugalities:   remnants,  and  200 

ways  of  using   them.      Brown,  Susan  A.      <>j  1    2; 
Mrs.  Harry   Harper's    awakening.      Alden, 

Mrs.  I.  M-.  (Pansy, pseud.) 714  V69 

Mrs.  Hurd's  niece.     Pratt,  Mrs.   Ella   (Far- 
man). 
Mrs.  Jerningham's journal.     Hart,  Mrs. — .    455C55 
—  Same.      With  John  Jerningham's  journal.      455I  6 
Mistress  Judith.     Slidell,  Mrs.    E.,  (C.  C. 

Frasei   r>  I  lei .  pseud.) 
Mrs.  Limber's  raffle ;  <>r,  a  church  fair  anil 

its  victims:  a  short  story.     N.  Y.,  1876. 

16°. 
Mrs.  Lorimer.     Malet,  I  . 
Mrs.  Mainwarning's journal.    Marshall,  Em- 
ma (M.) 614  \;N 

Mrs.  Merriam's  scholars.     Hale,  E.  1  ■'. 

Mistress  of  Ibichstein.     Henkel,  F. 

Mistress  of  the  manse.     Holland,  J.  G.  .  .       483C6 

Mrs.  Overtheway's  remembrances.     Ewing, 

J.  II.  (G.) 329A2 

Mrs.  Partington's  knitting  work.    Shillaber, 

P.  B 817-85 

Mrs.   Peixada.      Harland,    Henry,    (Sidney 

Luska,  pst-iii/.) 
Mrs.  Skagg's husbands  and  other  sketches. 

Harte,  F.  Bret. 
Mrs.  Solomon    Smith    looking  on.       Alden, 

Mrs.  I.  M.,  (Pansy,      end.) 71  j  X 7 1 

Mrs.  Vereker's  couriei  maid.     Hector,  Mrs. 

Annie  F.,  (Mrs.  Alexander,  pseud.) 


•  I  : 

iel,  John,  h  -,   /..    1S1 5 

d.  1875.    I  ife  and  tin  esol 

i e  of  Ulstei  el 

Hi   ;h,    i   ,il    ..1     1  .. ,  on,      ..  id, 

nl    of  his  pn 

igh.     X.  \      1  ,  • 

[Biographical  /„ 

M.  I.  '        1    •  j    I, 

itinuation  from  thi 
to  th  'line,     fn  M     ■  ,.,,,, 

I.     History  of  Ireland.    .    .    . 
Introduction.        fit  Davis,  T.       1 

1       '    '      

ech  ;  with   biog.  notice,      fn 

from  the  dock 4M 

Bungay,  G.  W.     1  IfT-hand   takings,     pp. 

400-408 '.      412-25 

Mi  I  arthy,  J.    II.     Hours   with 
Irishmen,     pp.  150  107 

—  Savage,  I.     '98  and  '  (8:  mi   l<  rn   revolu- 

tionai  y  hi  literatureof  Ireland. 

PP-  «43   >24 

Mil'  111:1,  Ormsby  Mi  Knight,  Am.  astrono- 
mer and  general,  b.  iNio-,/.  1862.  Astron- 
omy   of  the    Bible;    with    biographical 

h.     \.  \  ..  1868.     i2D 221 

Orbs   of  heaven;    or,    the   planetary  and 
stellar  worlds.      L.,  1856.      12° 520-63 

—  Planetary   and    stellar    worlds.       \.    v., 

1S59.     12°.    [Same  as  foregoing.]  .    .    .    520-631 

dar  astronomy:  a  concise  elementary- 
treatise   on    the    sun,    planets,   satellites 
and  comets.     X.  Y.,  i860.     120.    .    .    .      520-64 
I  teadlej ,  P.  C.     ( )ld  stars:  life  and  mili- 
tary career  of  M  0.  M.  Mitchel.      638B3 

—  Mitchel,     F.    A.       Ormsby     Macknight. 

Mitchel,  astronomer  and  general:  a  bio- 
graphical   narrative.      15.,    1SS7.      120.  . 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  hook  of   biography. 

9   xt : 

—  Keid,    W.     Ohio   in    the    war.      pp.  591- 

""' 9790-7 

Mitchell,    Arthur.      l'ast    in    the  present: 

what  is  civilization ?     X.   Y..  ism.     ,s  .      571-65 

MITCHELL,    Donald     <  Irani,       (Ik.     Marvel, 

Im.  author,  6.  1822.     About  old 

story  tellers,  of  how  and  when  they  lived 

and    what    stories    they   told.        X.    Y.. 

I878.     12° 

tents.  —  Introduction. — First  printers  and 
their    homes. — Arabian    Nights.  — Goldsmith. — 
Sw  ift.— Maria      Edge  worth.—  Bernardino     Si 
Pierre:  Madame    Cotiin.— The   Grimm  broth- 
ers— Scot  t.-Dc  Foe. — Bunyan. 

i       k   summer:    being    transcripts    from 
personal  observation  in  Paris  during  the 

[848.     X.  V..  1S50.     120 0447  6 

B   uiul  together:  sheaf  of  papers.      N.  V., 
1884,      12 


MITCHELL. 


—  874 


M1TF0RD. 


Mitchell,  D.  G.,  continued. 

Contents. —  Washington  Irving,  1783-1883. — 
Titian  and  his  times. — Procession  of  the  months. 
— Beginnings  of  an  old  town. —  Two  college 
talks. — In-doors  and  out  of  doors. 

—  -  Doctor   fohns:  being  a  narrative  of   cer- 

tain event-  in  the  life  of  an  orthodox 
minister  of  Connecticut.  2  v.  N.  V., 
1866.      12°. 

—  Dream  life:  a  fable    of   the  seasons.     X. 

Y.,  1856.      16°.     Same,  1S72 639E2 

—  Fresh  gleanings;  or,  a  new  sheaf  from  the 

old  fields  of  continental  Europe.     X.  V., 

185I.     12° 44O-62 

—  Fudge  doings:  being  Tony  Fudge's  record 

of  the  same,  in  forty  chapters.  X.  V., 
1S55.      12°. 

—  Lorgnette  ;   or,  studies  of  the  town,  by  an 

opera  goer.     2.  v.     N.  Y.,  1852.    .    .    .        639E3 

—  My  farm  at  Edgewood :  a  country  book. 

N.  Y.,    1864.      120.     Same,    1S67.  .    .    .        639E4 

—  Out  of  town  places;  with   hints  for  their 

improvement.  X.  Y.,  1S84.  120.  [A 
re-issue  of  Rural  studies.] 639E5 

—  Reveries  of  a  bachelor.     X.  Y.,  1856.   16°. 

Same,  1S77 639E6 

—  Rural    studies;     with    hints     for    country 

places.     X.  Y.,  1S67.    120 639E7 

Contents. — An  old-style  farm. — Advice  for 
Lackland. — Wayside  hints. — Laying  out  of 
grounds. — Mr.  Urban  and  a  country  house. 

—  Seven  stories;   with  basement   and  attic. 

X.  Y.,  1864.      160. 

Contents. — Introduction. — Wet  day  at  an  Irish 
inn. — Account  of  a  consulate. — Petit  Soulier. — 
Bride  of  the  Ice  King. — Cabriolet. — Count  Pes- 
aro. — Emile  Roque. — Under  the  roof. 

—  Wet  days  at   Edgewood  ;   with   old   farm- 

ers, old  gardeners  and  old  pastorals.      X. 

Y.,    1S65.      12° 639E8 

—  Sketch  of  F.  S.  ('ozzens.      In  Cozzens,  F. 

S.     Sayings  of    Dr.    Bushwhacker,     pp. 

23-27 817-33 

—  Harris,    A.    I!.        American     authors    for 

young  folks,      pp.  227-242 41S1-38 

Mitchell,  Edward  C.  Critical  hand-book : 
guide  to  the  study  of  the  authenticity, 
canon  and  text  of  the  Greek  Xew  Testa- 
ment.     L.,  n.  d.      120 226-6 

Mitchell,    Elizabeth    Harcourt.       Golden 
horse-shoes:  a  tale   of  chivalry   for  old 
and  young.      I..,    1885.      12°. 
MITCHELL,    |.      Fall  of  Napoleon:   an  histor- 
ical memoir.      3  V.       1...   1846.       12°..     .  666B3 

Mitchell,  Lieut.  Col.  J.      Life  of  Wallen- 

stein,  Duke  of  Friedland.    I..,  1840.   120.      922B5 

Mitchell,  Jas.     Kitto,  John.     Lost  senses. 

pt.  2.     pp.  20-40 182-54 

Mitchell,  John.  Manual  "f  practical  as- 
saying.     I..,  1854.     8° 669-6 

—  Same:    ed.    by    Win.  Crookes.       \.    Y., 

1881.     8° 669-61 


MITCHELL,  Maria,  Am.  astronomer,  />.  1S1S. 
Bolton,  S.  K.  Girls  who  became  fa- 
mous,    pp.   87-103 413-2 

—  Parton,  J.     Xoted  women,     pp.  322-331.     413.-63 

MITCHELL,  Mrs.  Murray.  In  Southern  In- 
dia: visit  to  some  of  the  chief  mission 
stations  in  the  Madras  presidency.  I.., 
1885.      12° 2654-5 

MITCHELL,  Samuel  Augustus.  Ancient  ge- 
ography.     Phila.,   1S71.      120 423-6 

Svstem  of  modern  geography,  physical, 
political  and  descriptive.  Phila.,  1882. 
120 4201-6 

Mitchell,  Samuel  Weir,  Am.  physician,  />. 
1S29.     In  war  time.     B.,  1885.      12°. 

—  Prince  little   boy  and  other  tales   out    of 

fairy-land.      Phila.,   1888.      8° 381-65 

—  Wear  and    tear;  or,    hints    for    the  over- 

worked.     Phila.,  18S7.      120 613-62 

MITCHELL,  A'ev.  Walter.  Bryan  Maurice; 
or,  the  seeker.      Phila.,  186S.      12°. 

MlTCHINSON,  Alex.  Win.  Expiring  conti- 
nent: narrative  of  travel  in  Senegambia  ; 
with  observations  on  native  character, 
present  condition  and  future  prospects 
of  Africa  and  colonisation.  L.,  1881. 
8° 4663-6 

Mitford,  A.   B.     Tales  of  old  Japan.      L., 

1876.      120 3852-6 

Mitford,  John.  Lives  of  the  authors  in  the 
poetical  works  of  Butler,  (198C2);  Dry- 
den,  (295C2);  Falconer,  (335C1);  Gold- 
smith, (430C6)  ;  Gray,  (434C6) ;  Prior, 
(745C7);  Young,  (903C5). 

Mitford,  John  Freeman,  baron  Redesdale, 
English  statesman,  l>.  1748-fl'.  1 830.  Me- 
moir of  Wm.  Mitford.  In  Mitford,  Wm. 
History  of  Greece,     v.   1.     pp.  7-42.  .        918-6 

—  Burke,  O.  J.     Lord  chancellors  of  Ireland. 

pp.  181-192 4H3-2 

Mitford,    Mary    Russell,    Eng.     toiler,    b. 

l,S6-d.  1855.      Works.    Phila.,  184I.   4°.      S28-62 

Contents.  —  Our  village. —  Belford  Regis.  — 
Country  stories. — Finden's  tableaux. — Foscari. 
— Julian. — Rienzi. — Charles  I. 

—  Life:   told    by    herself    in    letters    to    her 

friends.      2.  v.      X.  Y.,    1S70.      12°.  .    .        639B1 

—  Our  village:   sketches    of    rural    charactei 

and  scenery.     2  v.     B.,  1S53.     16°.  .    .       640K1 

—  Recollections  of  a  literary  life;   or,  books, 

places  and    people.      X.  Y.,   1S55.      12°.      804-63 

—  Fields,   J.  T.     Yesterdays   with  authors. 

pp.  261-352 418-4 

—  Martineau,    il.       Biographical  sketches. 

pp.  37-43 4104-62 

—  Parton,  J.,     ed.        Princes,     authors     and 

statesmen,      pp.   142-145 410-83 

—  Payn,     J.       Some     literary     recollections. 

pp.  61-77 7">l;" 


MITFORD. 


87  S 


M<  >l  1] 


\l 11,  R,  C.  W  .,  major.      I  ••  '  -il.nl  with 

1  in ii  .w  all  y  In  igade  :  .1  narrative  ol   pel 

.il  t  .  pel  I-  in  •     with  the  fbrci     undei 

1 .1  in  11I    Sii    F.   S.    Roberts ;  « iili    < 

.mil   illu  1 1.11 ii ketchi      '■■   the 

author.     I..,  1881.     8° 9581   6 

Mitford,    Win.,   Eiig.  historian,  i.   1711  d. 

1  s _•  7 .     1 1 1  itorj  ol  '  in  • '  e  :  in'»  editi 

to  which  is  prefixed  .1   briel   me ir  of 

t he  author,  by  In  brother,  I  ord  Redes- 
dale.     8  v.     I  .,  1829.     8° nis  1. 

"  Strongly  tinctured  with  the  anii-democratii 
prejudices  of    the    author." — Thomas*     Biog, 

Diet. 

\l  1  1 1:  \.     .'.. .    R  ijendi  alula  Mitra 

Mitsi.w  ;  hi,  the  conversion  ol    Pomerania. 

Milman,  R ■'.  1  ,  ' 

Mi\  \i;i.  St.  George,  Eng.  naturalist,  0.  1  s  _■  7 . 
<  .11,  The:  an  introduction  in  the  si  inly 
ni  back-boned  animals,  especially  mam- 

111  ils.     \.  V.,  1881.     S° 599S7  6 

Contemporary    evolution:     an    essay    on 
some    recenl    social    changes,      V    V., 

[876.     120 215-64 

l  1  s  '  ins    from    nal  in  e,    as    manifested   in 

mind  ami  matter,      V  \  .,  1876.      12°.  .       210-62 
M.in  and  ape      an  1  icpi    it  ion  ol    trucl  ural 
resemblam  e     and    differences    beai  ing 
upon  questions   of  affinity   and  origin. 
V  V,   1874.      12° 5914    y5 

—  Nature  and    thought:  an   introduction   to 

a   natural   philosophy.      I...    1SS5.      16°.      [42  63 

—  On  the  genesis  ol   species.     \.  V.,  1871. 

12°.     Same.      1 575-63 

—  1  (ne  point  in  controversy  with  the  ag 

tics,     in   Manning,  II.    E.,   ed.     Essays 

eligion  ami  literature,     ser.  ;.     pp. 

203-230 204-58 

—  Fiske,   J.     Darwinism  and  oilier   essays. 

pp.  32-38.  Review  of  Lessons  from  na- 
ture. . 3571:1 

Mixed  essays.     Arnold,  Matthew [24E6 

Mixing  in  society:  a  complete  manual  ol 
manners.      I  .,   1874.      i6c 

Mi/  maze;  or,  the  Winkworth  puzzle:  a 
story  in  letters,  h)  nineauthors;  F.  Aw- 
dry,  M.  Bramston,  C.  R.  <  olei  idge,  A. 
E.  M.  A.  Morehead,  C.  M.  Yonge,  F. 
M.  1'eai.l.  M.  S.  I  re,  E.  Price,  I •'.  Wil- 
ford.    I..,  [883.     12°. 

Mm  MONK  S.      £     Memory. 

Moab.     .Merrill,  S.     East  of  the  Jordan.  .    .      4587-6 

—  Tristram,  11.  P..      Land  of  Moab 45S7  9 

M  'Mill  stone.     Sayce,  -V.  II.      Fresh  light 

from  the  ancient  monuments,     pp-74  01.   2212  23 

—  Wilson,  C.  \Y.   and  Warren,  C.     Recov- 

ery of  Jerusalem,     pp.  389   |i  ■- 2212-9 

MOBERLY,  Rev.C.  V-  Early Tudors:  Henry 
\  Hand  Henry  \  HI.  \.  V..  1SS7.  16°. 
[Epochs  of  modern  history.] 935-6 


I  '  Uisbury,  /■.  1 

Saj  ings  of  iln 

v., 

1     2525  -, 

Mobs. 

MoBY-DicI     "i,  the  wli.de.     Melville,  II. 

MoDEof  lil       I  loodn  in,  I  .  A. 

Model  draw  ing,     Do   i     on,  E.  A 74 

Mi  'i  u  '  v.     \\  ebb,  A.  « 

Mi  id)  1  homes,  1  Palli  ei '  1  :  showing  1 

ni  de  ign    1  11  model  dwellings ; 

Modi  i  wife.    Cervus,  • ..   I, 

1    implete  guide  to  ornamental 

I 

Mintorn,    I.   II.     Lessons    in   flower  and 

fruit   modelling    in  wax 7 

A.   L.     Instructions   in   the  an  of 

eling  in  clay 

M in  ai  -ii"  1. in.  M 

Mode:  ;  or,  pen  poi  traits  of  living 

Vmerican    reformers.      Bartlett,   D.  \\ .       412  2 
Modern  American    homesteads.       At" 

D.  t 728-14 

Modern    inecdoti         1        ish,      Irish     and 

Scoti  Ii.     n.  1.  p.     16° 8077-63 

MODERN    armor       for        national        defence. 

I      |ues,  Win.  II 6234-52 

Modern  atheism.     Buchanan,  Jas 2119-14 

Modern  Buddhist.     Alabaster,    II..  tr.  .    .    2931    is 
Modi  rn  Christianity  a  1  I  ni-.ni. 

Pullen,  W"m.  II 240-62 

M tN  chromatics;    with    applications    to 

art  and  industry.      R I.  O.  N 752-6 

Modern  cities  and  their  religious  problems. 

I  oomi  .  Samuel  I 

Mi  i  1  1  n  classics.     Phila.,  n.  d.     12°. 

Contents. — My  double,  and  how  he  undid  me, 

1     E.  Hale.  —  Diamond  lens,  by  F.  J.  O'Brien. 

—  Life  in  the  iron  mills,  by  R.  Harding  [Davis]. 

Pursuit  of  knowledge  under  difficulties,  by 
M  A.  Dodge],  Gail  Hamilton.  — Raft  that  no 
man  made,  by  l\  T.  S.  Lowell.  —  Why  Thomas 
was  discharged,  by  (i.  Arnold. — Victor  and 
Jacqueline,  by  C.  Chcsebro.  —  F.lkanah  Brew- 
ster's temptation,  by  C.  Nordhoff—  ( Jucen  of 
the  red  chessmen,  by  I..  P.  Hale  -  Miss  l.ucin- 
da,  by  R.  Terry  [Cooke]. — Denslow  palace,  by 
1  h  Whelptey— Friend  Eli's  daughter,  by  B. 
Taylor.  -Half-life  and  half  a  life,  bj  1  II  \j 
pleton. — Man  without  a  country,  by  E.  E.  Hale. 

Modi  rn  diabolism,  commonly  called  modern 

spiritualism.      Williamson,    M.    I.  .    .    .       175-96 
MODERN  dwellings    in    town     and    country. 

Holly,  II.   Hudson - 

Modern  explorers.     Frost,  Thos 4 

Mi     ERN  Europe.  1453   1871.  $v.  Dyer,  T.  H. 
MODERN  fishers  of   men  among  the  various 

sexes,  sects  and  sets  of  Chartville  church 

and  community.     N.  V..  1S79.     12 

ERN  Frenchmen.     Hamerton,  Philip  G.     4105-4 
Mi     ERN  German  music.    Chorley,  Henry  1 
Modern  Gothic  architecture.  Jackson,  T.G. 


MODERN. 


876 


MOFFET. 


Modern  Greece.     Band,  Henry  M 4495~2 

Modern  Griselda.     Edgeworth,  Marin. 

Modern  Hagar.     Clark,  Mrs.  C.  M.,  (C.  M. 
Clay,  pseud.) 

Modern  Hinduism.     Wilkins,  W.  J.    .    .    .    2938-88 

Modern  horse  doctor.     Dadd,  G.  H.  .    .    .      6361-3 

Modern  idols:  studies  in  biography  and  crit- 
icism.    Thome,  W.  II 418-88 

Modern  inquiries;  classical,  professional  and 

miscellaneous.     Bigelow,  J 152E2 

Modern  instance.     Howells,  W.  D. 

Modern  Italian  poets.     Howells,  W.  D.     .    8501-37 

Modern  Jacob.     Stuart,   Hester. 

Modern  Joe  Miller 827-69 

MODERN  languages  in  education.     Comfort, 

G.  F 1017-3 

Modern  leaders:  biographical  sketches.   Mc- 
Carthy, J 4104-6 

MODERN  magic.       Lewis,   Angelo  J.,    (Prof. 

Hoffman,  pseud.) 7868-6 

Modern  men  of   letters   honestly  criticised. 

Friswell,  J.   H 804-38 

Modern  Mephistopheles.    Alcolt,  Louisa  M; 
B.      l6°.      [Xo  name  series.] 

Modern  painters.     Ruskin,  John.   5  v.    .    .      750-69 

MOD]  RN  painters  and  their  paintings.     Ked- 

die,  H.  C,  (S.  Tytler,  pseud.) 759~8l 

MODERN  palmistry ;    or,    the     book    of   the 

hand.     Craig,  A.  R 1746-3 

Modern  persecution.      Packard,   Mrs.  E.  P. 

W 3622-6 

Modern  physical  fatalism  and  the  doctrine 

of  evolution.      P.irks,  T.  K 1686-24 

Modern  prophets.       Alden,    Mrs.   I.   (M.), 

(Pansy,  pseud.) 7'4A74 

MODERN  St.  Christopher.      Porter,   Rose. 

Modern  science     and     modern      thought. 

Laing,  Samuel 215-52 

MODERN  ships    of   war.        Reed,   E.   J.    an, I 

Simpson.   E 359-8 

MODERN  society:   changes    in    American    so- 
ciety.    Howe,  Mrs.  J.  (W.) 197-4 

MODERN  sphinx    and    some  of   her    riddles. 

Savage,  M.J 3°4-75 

MODERN  Story  teller:   or,  the  best  stories   of 
the  best  authors.      \.  Y.,   1S56.      12°. 

Contents.  —  Unlucky    present  —Sultan's  bear. 

Ghost  raiser.— Pierced  skull.— Cornet  Win- 
throp's  st'Ty.  —  Opposite  neighbors.— Midnight 
adventure. — Two  Isabels. —  Popping  the  ques- 
tion.— Captain  Wither  .  engagement.  1  win 
listers  fud  c  «  ho  alv/aysantii  ipati  d  satis- 
faction ol  a  .'■  ntleman. — Conn1  ei  troke  Bi 
trothal.  Love  passages  in  the  life  of  Perron 
the  Breton.  —  Match  milking. — Tapis  vert  of 
Versailles.  —  White  lace  bonnet.— First  anil  last 
dinner.— Cock  fight.— Our  Major's  story. 

Modern  Telemachus.     Yonge,<  harlotte  M. 

Modi  i      \  il  ings.     Boyesen,  II.  II 179A72 

Modern  war:     its    theory     and     practice. 

Szabad,  Emric 355  75 


Modern  women  and  what  is  said  of  them : 
reprint  of  articles  in  Saturday  review  ; 
with  introduction  by  Mrs.  L.  G.  Cal- 
houn.     X.  Y.,   1868.      12° 396-68 

MODERN  workshop  practice  as  applied  to 
marine,  land  and  locomotive  engines, 
etc.      W'inton,  J.  G 620-9 

Modjf.ska,  Helena,  countess  Chlapowski,  Pol- 
is/i  actress,  />.  1843.  Altemus,  J.  T. 
Helena  Modjeska 640B5 

—  Matthews,    J.    B.    and   Hutton,    L.,   eds. 

Actors  and  actresses,     v.  5.   pp.  195-210.     4179-6 
Modocs.       Miller,    J.        Unwritten  history: 

life  amongst  the   Modocs 2702-61 

—  Peters,  De  W.  C.      Rit  Carson's  life  and 

adventures;    with    a   history  of   Modoc 
Indians  and  the  Modoc  war 206 B8 

—  Dunn,  J.  V.,  Jr.     Massacres  of  the  moun- 

tains,    pp.  543-583 9707-3 

Moehi.er,  Johann  Adam,  German  Catholic 
theologian,  l>.  1796-r/.  1 838.  Symbolism, 
or,  exposition  of  the  doctrinal  differences 
between  Catholics  and  Protestants: 
translated,  with  a  memoir  of  the  author, 
by  J.  B.  Robertson.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°.      2S27-5 

Moens,  W.    J.    C.       English    travelers    and 

Italian  brigands.     N.  Y.,  1S66.      120.  .       4457-6 

MoSER,   Justus.      Hedge,    F.     Prose  writers 

of  Germany,     pp.  50-56 830-43 

MOFFAT,  Jas.  Clement,  II.  D.,  Scottish- Amer- 
ican clergyman,  />.  1S11.  Comparative 
history  of  religions.     2  v.     X.  Y.,  1873. 

12° 209-63 

—  Introduction   to    the    study    of   aesthetics. 

Cinn.,   1856.      12° 701-65 

—  ed.     Life    of    Thos.    Chalmers.       Cinn., 

1853.      12° 220B4 

Moffat,  John  S.     Lives  of  Robert  and  Mary 

Moffat.     X.  Y.,  1S88.     8° 640B8 

Moffat,  Mary.     Moffat,  John  S.      Lives  of 

Robert  and  Mary  Moffat 640BS 

MOFFAT,  Rev.  Robert,  Scottish  missionary,  />. 

I795~</.    1883.     Gospel   among   the  Caf- 

fres;  or,  the   story  of   Rev.    Moffat  and 

his    labors    in    South    Africa.      B.,  n.  d. 

16°.      [Same  as  Rivers  of  water  in  a  dry 

place.] 266S-5 

Missionary  labours  and  scenes  in  Southern 

Africa.       N.    Y.,    1843.        120.       Same. 

Cinn.,  1856 2668-6 

—  Rivers  of    water    in    a   dry  pine.      Phila. 

12° 2668-5 

—  Japp,  A.   II.,  (II.  A.  Page,  pseud.)      Mas- 

ter missionaries.      pp.    226-254 4149-5 

—  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.   2.       pp.    56I-578 436-8 

Moffet,  Emma  L.     Crown   jewels;  or,  the 

die. 1111    of   an  empire;    an   historical  ro- 
111:1111  e.      \.  Y.,    1871.      12°. 


Mix,  I 


-877 


MOLESWl  >R1  II. 


Mogridgi  .  1  "".     Old  II umphrey'    walks  in 

I Ion,  and  il  •  neighboi hood.     V  V., 

1S47.     hi'.     Hound  with  Journey 

1  he  region  "i  fulfilled  pi ophei  y ||JI   5s 

Mi  hi  \m\ikii  XII,  I  Boabdil  el  <  hii  o],   .1/ 

ish   km,    01   Granada,  d,    1536.      Irving, 

\V.     1  lonquesl   ol    Granada 9463 

1  oppee,  II.     History  of  the  conquest   of 

Spain.     v.   2.     pp.  263  427 

Mohammi  d  and  Mohammedanism.    Arm  ill, 

I  .     Peai  1 .  "i  faith 123] 

Blunt,  W.  S.     Future  of  Islam 297-2 

—  Brown,    J.    P.      Dervishes:    or,    orienl  il 

spiritualism -'''77    ' 

Darmesteter,  J.     The  Mahdi 297-3 

—  Gibbon,  E.     Life  ol  Mahomet,  [being  the 

501  li  chapter  of  Gibbon's  Roman  empire.  |     2971-3 
Roman  empire.    Chaptei  50  and  succeed- 
ing chapters 9'99-5 

—  Green,  S.     Founder    ol     the    religion   of 

Islam,  and  "l  the  Empire  of  the  Sara- 
cens; with  notices  ol  the  history  of 
Islamism  and  of  Arabia 2971    | 

—  Irving,  W.  Mohammed  and  his  successors. 

-  v 297-5 

—  Martineau,  II.      Eastern  life 459—55 

Mi  mm  1  .  J.  I.,,  tr.      Life  and    religion   of 

Mohammed  as  contained  in   the  Sheeah 

traditions  "f  the  Hyat-ul-Kuloob.    .    .      297]    j 

Muir,  W.     Life  of  Mohammed.    4  v.  .    .    2971-55 

■ — Osborn,  K.  I).     Islam  under  the  Arabs.  .        297-6 

Islam  under  the  Khalifs  i>f  liajdidad.    .      297-61 

—  Palgrave,  W.  G.     Essays  on   the  Eastern 

question 297-64 

—  Smith,  R.   II.     Mohammed  ami    Moham- 

medanism        297-7 

—  Stobart,  J.W.  II.     Islam  and  its  founder.     297-77 

—  Syed   Ameer  All.      Personal   law   ol    the 

Mohammedans 

—  Taylor,  I.     Fanaticism 272-8 

—  Vaughan,    I.     Trident,  the  crescent    and 

the  '  ross 2754-S 

—  Brigham,    C.    II.       Memoir  and   papers. 

pp.  144   "'.) 204-12 

1  '.ii  I3  le,  T.     I  leroes,    hero    w  orship,   etc. 
PP-  39  72 410-24 

—  Clotlel,  E.     Childhood  of  religions,     pp. 

204-229 290-32 

—  Deutsch,  E.    Literary  remains,  pp.  59-134,     204-25 

—  Ireland,  Wm.  \V.     Biol   upon   the  brain. 

pp.  32-51.  Hallucinations  of  Mo- 
hammed,  Luther  and  Swedenborg,  .    .        17;  5 

—  Killen,  W.  I >.    Old  1  atholic  church,    pp. 

129-149 2S11-5 

—  Kuenen,  A.     National  religions  and  uni- 

versal religions,     pp.    1—58 290—53 

I  ees,  I.  C.    Mohammedanism.     /»  Faiths 

of  the  world,     pp.  304-335 290-4 

Muir,  Win.     Islam  and  Christianity.     /// 

Non-Biblical  systems   of  religion,     pp. 

104-114 290-62 


Mohammed  and  Mohammi  ontinutd. 

—  Noble    trail      "i    kindly    men.,    pp.    <• 

78 

Mil!  1  mhes  In  medixval  hi 

pp.  98   121 921    ; 

\\  heeler,  '.II.    Letlei    from  I  den.    pp. 

■A   117 2' 

Williams,  W.  K       1  ' 

history,     pp.  1  )8   1 59 

W I,  W.,  II Ired  men. 

141-148 V 

—  See  also  Di  Rel  gion. 

Saracens.     Thei               countries  which 
1  n  Mohai edan,  as  Ara- 
bia, l'n  li  ia, 
a,    Spain,   Turkey.              VI<     nan, 
Mecca,  Ml    Lei  anon. 
Moh  \\t\11  D-Ahmed,    (El    Maahdi.)      I 

C.  C.       Three  prophets 410-65 

Mohammed  Ali   ami    his  house.      Mi 
Klara    (Ml,    (Luise  Milhlbach,  pseud.) 

Mohammed  Amin  Haji.     ."*-,■  Keane,  J.  F. 

Mohini  M.  Chatterji.     Bhagavad    Giti 

I  ord's  lay  with  commentary  and  notes, 
as  well  as  references  to  the  Christian 
scriptures:  translated  from  the  Sanskrit. 
B.,  1S87.     8° 

MoHL,  Julius.     Miiller,  I  .  M.     Biographical 

essays,     pp.  220  257 ('"  -  . 

Mohl,    Madame    Mary    Clarke.     O'Mi 

Kathleen.       Madame    Mohl,    her    salon 

and  her  friends 641B1 

Mohr,  Edward.  To  the  Victoria  falls  of  the 
Zamliesi:  translated  from  the  German,  by 
N.    D'Anvers.     I..,    1S76.     8° ; 

M«iik,  David  Macbeth,  Scottish  writer,  Ik 
ijgS-d.  1851.  Bridal  ol  Borthwick.  hi 
1  lull  book.     v.  2.     pp.  41 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      Third  galler  raits. 

pp.  200-217 418  431 

MOISTURE   and   dryness;  or,  the   anal) 

atmospheric    humidities    in    the 

States.     Denison,  C 55'57  3 

Mot  esworth,  1  juilford    I  ..      i 

useful  formulae  and  memoranda  for  ci\il 

and  mechanical  engineers.     Phil     .  1 

240 .     .        620S-5 

worth,  Mrs.  Mary  Louisa,  (Ennis 
Graham,  pseud.)  Carrots:  just  a  little 
boy.      I...  1877.      160 

—  Cuckoo  clock.      L.,  1882,       1 639A3 

—  Four  winds  farm.      1..   1S.S7.      12°..    . 
Grandmother  dear.     I...  1882.     1     .    .    .     639A45 

—  Not  without  thorns.      B-,  1S7;.      8°. 

—  Rosy.      L.,    1886       \2- 

—  Silverthorns.     N.  Y.,   n.  d.     120.     .    .    .     639A55 

Tapestry  room.     1  .,   1882.     160 63 

—  Tell  me  a  story.     I    .    1882.     16°.    ...     63-. 

—  Two  little  waif-.      1..   1866.      12.    ...     631 


MOLESWORTH. 


378- 


MON'ASTERIES. 


MOLESWORTH,  Sir  Win.,  English  statesman, 
b.  iSlo-a'.  1855.  Redding,  Cyrus.  Per- 
sonal reminiscences  of  eminent  men. 
v.  2.      pp.    1-22 411-87 

MOLESWORTH,  Win.  Nassau,  English  clergy- 
man, b.  1816.  History  of  England  from 
1830  to  1874.      3   v.      I..,    1S74.      12°.    .         938-6 

Contents. — v.  1.     1830-37. — v.    2.     1837-53. — v. 
3-     1854-74. 

Moliere,  lean  Baptiste  Poquelin,  French 
dramatist,  />.  \b12-d.  1673.  Besant,  W. 
French  humorists.      pp.  310-357.  .    .    .       8407-2 

—  Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

184-194 804-56 

—  Prescott,  W.H.    Miscellanies,  pp.  36 1 -409.       744E5 

—  Russell,     W.        Extraordinary     men     and 

women,      pt.   I.      pp.  49-54 41°-° 

—  Schlegel,  A.  W.      Dramatic  art  and   liter- 

ature,     pp.   304-318 8022-8 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  47-49 4io-975 

MOLINOS,  Miguel.  Spanish  theologian,  b.  1630- 
(/.  1696.  Golden  thoughts  from  "The 
Spiritual  guide  ;  "  with  preface,  by  J. 
Henry  Shorthouse.     X.  V.,    18S3.      16°.     240-55 

—  Bigelow,  J.    Molinos,  the  quietist.    N.Y., 

1882.         12° 642R1 

—  Hodgson,  W.  Reformersand  martyrs, [not] 

of  the  Lutheran  reformation,  pp. 321-341.   4143-44 
Rule,  W,  II.     History  of  the  Inquisition. 

V.    2.       pp.   258-268 2722-61 

MOLLETT,    John    W.      Rembrandt.      X.    Y., 

1879.      12°.     [Great  artists  series.]     .    .        7S1B2 

MOLLISON,  John  R.     New  practical  window 

gardener.      L.,  1877.      12° 718-5 

MOLLOY,  Gerald.  Geology  and  revelation; 
or,  the  ancient  history  of  the  earth,  con- 
sidered  in  the  light  of  geological  facts 
and  revealed  religions,  with  introduc- 
tion to  the  American  edition,  and  a 
chapter  on  cosmogony  from  the  manual 
of  geology;  by  J.  D.  liana.  X.  V., 
1870.     120 5501-6 

MOLLOY,    J.     L.      Our    autumn    holiday     on 

French  rivers.     I'..,  1879.     16° 4442-6 

Moi.i j  si  a.  Lovell,  M.  S.  Edible  mollusks 
of  Great •  Britain  and  Ireland,  with  re- 
ceipts for  cooking  them 594-5 

-■'renin-'..  Mrs.  S.     Pictures  and  stories  of 

animals:  sea,  land  and  river  shells.  .    .       594-77 
Woodward,  S.  P.     Manual  of  the  mollusca.        594~9 
Whymper,  E.     The  sea.      v.  4. 
also  Conchology.     /oology. 

\I"i  1  \  \Irnii''  :  origin,  growth  and  char- 
acter of  the  organization.    Dewees,  F.  I'.     3107   ; 

VtOl  01  11.      Praed,  Mrs.  Campbell. 

MOLTKE,  Helmuth  Karl  Bernard  von,  count, 
Pru  ■■</,  b.    1S00.      Adams,    W. 

II.  D.     Eminent  soldiers,    pp.  303-329.     4151-2 


MOLTKE,  II.  K.  B.  von,  continued. 

—  Wilson,   J.    G.      Illustrious  soldiers,      pp. 

4I5-430 4  •  5 1  -9 

MOLUCCAS,  or  Spice  islands.  Adams,  W. 
II.  II.  Eastern  archipelago,  pp.  286- 
407 490-14 

—  Forbes,    II.   O.     Naturalist's    wanderings 

in  the  Eastern  archipelago,  pp.  283- 
387.  In  the  Moluccas  and  in  Timor- 
Laut '     490-4 

—  Wallace,  A.  K.      Malay  archipelago,     pp. 

292-407 490-9 

Molynei  x,  Edwin.  Chrysanthemums  and 
their  culture;  a  practical  treatise  on 
propagating,  growing  and  exhibiting 
from  the  cutting  to  the  silver  cup.      I.., 

1888.     12° 7154-6 

Mombert,  Rev.].  I.  Faith  victorious:  be- 
ing an  account  of  the  life,  labors,  and 
times  of  the  venerable  Dr.  Johann  Ebel, 
late  archdeacon  of  the  old  town  church 
of  Konigsberg  in  Prussia.      X.  V.,  1S82. 

'2° 3°3BJ 

MOMENT  of    madness.     Lean,  Mrs,  Florence 

(Marryatt.) 
Momerie,   Rev.  A.   W.      Evolution   and   de- 
sign.     In    Christianity    and    evolution. 

IT-  53-73 2398-26 

Mommsen,  Theodor  von,    German  historian, 

/'.  1817.      Mistory  of   Rome:    tr.    by  W. 

P.     Dickson;     with     a     preface,    by    L. 

Schmitz.      4  v.      N.  Y .,   1870.      12°.  .    .       919-69 

—  Provinces    of    the  Roman     Empire   from 

(  resar  to  Diocletian  :  tr.  by  W.  1'.  Dick- 
son. 2  v.  [With  the  maps  rebound  sep- 
arately in  a  3d.  v.]      X.  Y.,  18S7.      8°.  .     9196-55 

—  FTeeman,  E.  A.  Historical  essays,  v.  2. 
pp.  234-270.  Review  of  History  of 
Rome 902-4 

Monarch  of  dreams.     Higginson,  T.  W. 

MONARCH  of  Mincing-lane.      Black,  Win. 

Monarchical  principles  in  modern  Europe. 
Heeren,  A.  H.  L.  Historical  works, 
v.    1 906-4 

Monarchs  and    people  of  Europe.     Frost, 

John 929-4 

Monarchs    I    have     met.       Kingston,     W. 

Beatty- 4104-55 

Monarchs  of  ocean,  Columbus  and    Cook: 

two    naratives    of    maritime  discovery. 

Edinburgh,  n.  d.     i6° 4159-6 

MONARCHS    retired    from    business.      Doran, 

Dr-  J"1'" 415-3 

Monarchy  and  democracy.     Seymour,   E. 

A 320-8 

Mon  \'s    1  boice.     I  lee  tor,    Mrs.    Annie    F. 

(Mi  v.  Alexander,  pseud.) 
Monasteries.       See     Abbeys.      Convents. 

Monastic  institutions. 


MONASTERY. 


-  «79 


I]    , 


Mi  inasti  i t\ ,   I  he.     St  nil. 

Mo        rn    institution        Bj  i  m      Mi  r.  W.  P. 

i  B  hiof." 719-2 

1  in .1111,  R,     Monai  terie    of  the  East,     .        271    ; 
I  lardy,  k.  S.     En  in  n  moi 

dhisl.] 2933-45 

I  llll.  1 1'  1 1.  'I'.     Engli  ii  1 ticism.  .    .        -;  '    1 

Milman,  11.11.      I  hi.. 1  \    .1    I  atin  Chris- 

tianity.     8v 1 

"Ol    pecial  excell  r'a  account 

. '  1 1  1 . 1 1 1 .  1 1 1   and   growth  1 1 1 
institution  C.    K 

Adam* 

Montalembei  1.  1  .  I  .    Monks  ..1  the  V\ 

2  v 271    Ii 

"  The  ablest  plea  thai  I.  1    evei  bei ad<  fbi 

the  several  orders  <.t"  monks,    being  at  once 

icholarly,  sympatherii   and  cot ti   us."  —  C. 

A'.  Adams. 

Clarke,  J.    F.     Events  and  epochs   in  re- 
ligious history,      pp.    S2-122 2(>|    [65 

—  Cleveland,    K.   E.      Geo.    Eliot's  poetry, 

etc.     pp.   129  151.      I  lie  in. .ii..  lery.    .       229E5 

—  Cnu-,  E.  1.    Scenes  and  characters 'of  the 

middle  ages.     pp.  1   .11 9213    ; 

Froude's  Short  studies,     v.  I,  2,  3.  .    .    .       383E2 

—  Gilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right.    .    .      4104-4 

—  Kidder,  D.  I',  and  Fletcher,  I.e.     Brazil 

ami  the   Brazilians,     pp.    107-123.    .    .        481    s 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Roman  and   Teuton,     pp. 

231-270.     The  monk  a  civilizer.     .    .    .         921-5 
Seymour,   M.    II.     Pilgrimage  i"   Rome, 
pp.  149-216 4456-S2 

—  Stille,   C.   I.    Studies  in  mediaeval  history. 

.  hap.    12 921-7 

—  Taylor,  I.    Natural  historj  ..i  enthu 

pp.  208-247 201-85 

—  Walsh,  T.     History  of  the    Irish  church, 

with   the   monasteries   of   each  county, 

etc 27  ;  1  ^  .1 

—  Williams,  W.  R.      Eras  ami  characters  of 

history,     pp.  45    68 902-9 

—  See  also  Abbeys.     Celibacy.    Church  his- 

tory. Convents.  Middle  ages.  Roman 
Catholic  Church. 

MONASTIER,  Anln inc.  Ilis|.,rv  of  the  Vau- 
dois  church  from  its  origin,  and  of  the 
Vaudois  Piedmont  to  tin-  presenl  .lay. 
X.  Y..  1S49.      160 2S44-5 

M"M" /,'  .'.       r.urnelt,    |. 

Mi.Ni  !■  1 .  Theodore  Vchille  I  .mis  du,  vicomte, 
French  scientist,  />.  is 21  .  1884,  and 
Preece,  Win.  Henry.  Incandescent 
electric  lights,  with  particular  reference 
to  the  Edison  lamps  at  the  Paris  exhibi- 
tion :  to  which  is  added  the  Edison 
electric  light  meter,  by  Francis  Jehl; 
the  economy  of  the  electric  light  by  in- 
candescence, by  John  W,  Ii.. well;  and 
on  the  steadiness  of  the  electric  cur- 
rent, by  C.  W.  Siemens.     V  Y..1SN2.  .       5384    ; 


1  ..    i;. .11    vin.-i, 

1  ■  1      ;  1  n'l 

In     in. 11    I1.1l I.      v.l.      pp.    223-24I. 
.lONCK,  W.   II.  S.       Sil    \\  11.     I  !  V 

Y.,    l88l.        12 II 

1  u.'\  1  '..    I  >.  van.      Populai  ' 

itograph)  :    also   de  1  1  iption  of,    and 

remarks  on  the  ,t,  ..  ,.|  photo- 

tr.    by    W.    II. 

Thornthv  .mi-.     I  .,    1867.      160.     ... 

1  1  1  1  .    I     1  .      Wit  ami  h  isdom  of  the 

I    .,     [882.         !• 

.  :i  1  1  ,     [.     Visit    to    1. 
con, in.      I;.,  1871.      16°. 
Mum  rieff,  Robert  Ho]  tt  R.  Hope, 

/.(.-/v.;      !  .111  hoys.    I'...  1869,    1 

Book  about  dominies:  being  the  reflec- 
tions liii. 1  I  a  member  of 
the    profession.       X.    V.,    1869.        120.    . 

I! 

Boys' own  stories.     I'hila.,  1SS7.      12''.  . 

Contents.—  Princes  in    prison.  — Recollections 

of  a    romancer. — A    Smith    an.  ,-cs. — 

I      I m's  tirst  battle.— Subalti 

\  .1  ventures   i.f    a    ship-boy. — Seamy    side  of 

war.  -Humbling  of  Algiers.—  Breton  hroi . 

Hermit's  apprentice.      Edinburgh,    1886. 

12° 4S7  A.i'. 

Young  rebels:  a  story  of  the  battle  of 
Lexington.     1...    1879.      120 4^7  \  7 

—  11I.      Famous  historical   scenes  from  three 

centuries.      N.  \ '..  1S75.      120 903-65 

Moncrieffe,  Margaret.     Ellet,  E.  F.      Wo- 
men  of    the   American   revolution,      pp. 

357-37  s 41-''    - 

Monday  chats.     Sainte-Beuve,  C.   A.  .    .    . 
MONDAY  work.      Putnam,  Mrs.  E.  T.  II.     .        749 At 
1  1.  Gilbert  Chichester.      Creation    and 

the  Scripture  the  revelatioi        G  N. 

Y..    1S82.       12° 239-66 

MONETARY  and  industrial   fallacies.      Howe, 

J-  B 

MONEY,    Edward.     Cultivation     and    manu- 
facture of  tea.     L.,  1878.     8° 6334-6 

MONEY.      Clarke,  F.  W.      Weights,  measures 

and  money 659-2S 

—  Colton,  C.     Public  economy  for  the  United 

States 3353    -•-- 

—  Del  Mar.  A.      Money  and  civilization.     . 
Gil  1  R.      Physics  and  metaphysics  of 

money 3 

—  Howe,  I.  P.      Common    sense,  mathemat- 

ics, and  metaphysics  of  money 

Mi  no-metalism,  and  bi-metalism.   ...       ;: 

Monetary  and  industrial  fallacies.  .  .    .        ;;i    41 

Political  economy  of  Great  Britain,  the 
United  States,  and  France   in  the  use  of 

v 

;hes,  R.  W.  Popular  treatise  on  the 
currency  question,  written  from  a  south- 
ern point  of  view ;;.*   ; 


MONEY. 


MONOGRAPHS. 


Money,  continued. 

—  Jevons,  W.  S.     Money  and   the  mechan- 

ism of  exchange 331-5 

—  Playford,  F.      Practical   hints   for    invest- 

ing money 337-9 

—  Poor,  H.  V.      Money   anil  its  laws.  .    .    .         3jl~7 

—  Sumner,    W.   G.        History    of  American 

currency  ;  with  chapters  on  the  English 
bank  restriction  and  Australian  paper 
money 331-8 

—  Upton,    J.    K.      Money   in    politics;   with 

introduction,  by  E.  Atkinson 331-86 

—  Walker,  A.     Science  of  wealth 330-94 

—  Wells,  P.  A.      Robinson  Crusoe's  money.     331-93 

—  Woolhouse,  W.  S.  IS.     Measures,  weights 

and  moneys  of  all  nations 337~9 

—  Barnard,    II.,   ed.       Letters,    essays,    etc. 

pp.  249-272 370-16 

—  Craik,    D.    M.  (Mulock.)       About   money 

and  other  things,      pp.  1-27 655E2 

—  Crallan,  T.  E.       Money.     In  Simple    les- 

sons for  home  use.     pp.  393-422.  .    .    .        607-5 

—  Hill,  B.  A.     Liberty  and  law  under   fed- 

erative government,      pp.  144-176.    .    .     3218-45 

—  Hume,  D.      Essays,      pp.  167-175.  .    .    .        491E2 

—  Locke,    I.      Essay    on   interest    and    value 

of  money.  In  M'Culloch,  J.  R.  Princi- 
ples of  political  economy,      pp.  220-360.        330-6 

—  Saunders,  F.,  (An  epicure,  pseud.)     Salad 

for  the  solitary  and  the  social,     pp.  249- 

274.      Modem  Moloch S05E4 

—  See   also    Hanks    and    hanking.      Bimetal- 

lism.      Coins    and     coinage.       Finance. 
Gold.      Paper  money.      Political   econo- 
my.     Silver. 
Money.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.G.  E.  I..     Dram- 
atic works,      pp.  301-407 594C7 

Money  god.     Quinton,  M.  A. 

MoNEY-king  and  other  poems.     Saxe,  J.  G.       805C8 

Money    makers:   a  social    parable.       X.  Y., 

1885.      160. 
MoNEY-making  for  ladies.     Church,  E.  R.  .      3965-3 

Mon a  and   the    Mongols.     Gilmour,     I. 

Among  the  Mongols 4517-4 

—  Michie,   \.     Siberian  overland  route.  .    .      4529-6 
Piassetsky,  I'.     Russian  travelers  in  Mon- 
golia and  China 451-74 

.V,  also  1  hina.     Genghis  Khan. 
MONGREDIEN,     Augustus.       Free    trade     and 

English  commerce.     1..,  n.  d.    160.  .    .      335  65 
History    ol    I  he    free  1  rade    mo\  emenl   in 

England.     1..,  n.  d.     16° 335  66 

lion  1     it ed.     I..,  1882. 

,6° 335  "7 

Monica,  taint,  mother  oj  Saint  Augustine,  />. 
322-,/.    387.       Charles,    Mrs.    E.    (R.) 
W  omen  ol  1  it,  1,  ndom,     pp.  138  14s.     413  -m 
-  Kavanagh,  J.      \\  omen  of  (  !hi  1  tianity. 

17-44 4«3  55 


Monica,  saint,  continued. 

—  Wilson,  W.      Heroines  of   the  household. 

PP-  1-47 413-96 

Momkins.     Cooper,  J.  F. 

MONITIONS  of  the   unseen.     Ingelow,  Jean.       504C4 

Monitor.  Knox,  T.  W.  Decisive  battles 
since  Waterloo,  pp.  210-229.  Battle 
between  the   Monitor  and  Merrimac.    .  .    903-53 

Monk,  Ceo.,  duke  of  Albemarle,  Eng.  general, 
b.  1608 -<£  1670.  Guizot,  F.  P.  G. 
Monk  ;  or,  the  fall  of  the  republic,  and 
the  restoration  of  the  monarchy  in  Eng- 
land in  1660 411-43 

—  James,  G:  P.  R.      Memoirs  of  great  com- 

manders,     pp.  191-220 415 1—5 

—  J  esse,    [.    II.     Memoirs    of   the    court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  3.     pp.  41-63 411-5S 

—  Lodge,    E.      Portraits    of   illustrious    per- 

sonages   of   Creat   Britain.       v.  5.       pp. 

209-222 411-65 

Monkeys.      Jardine,    W.       In    Naturalist's 

library,      v.  27 590-5 

—  Parrots  and  monkeys 5905-64 

—  Appleton,    T.    G.       Chequer-work.       pp. 

III-136.      May  a  monkey  possess  genius?       121E5 

—  See  also  Zoology. 

Monks.     See  Monastic  institutions. 

Monks  of  the  west,  from  St.  Benedict   to  St. 

Bernard.     Montalembert,  C.  F.  de.     2  v.       271-6 
Monk's  wedding.     Meyer,  Conrad  F. 
Monmonier,   John  F.   and  Mcjilton,  J.  N., 

eds.       High-school    literature  :   selection 

of    readings   for  the    higher^  classes    of 

schools.     N.  V.,  1870.      120 801-64 

Monmouth;   duke  of.      See  James,  duke  of 

Monmouth. 
Monmouth,   earl  of.     See  Mordaunt,  Chas. 
Mon.nikr,    Henri.      Gamier,  T.   and   others. 

Famous    French  authors,     pp.  259-263.     41S4-4 
Monnier,  Marc.     Wonders  of  Pompeii.      X. 

Y.,  1874.      120 4059-6 

Mono metalism  and  bi-metalism.      Howe,  J. 

B 331-42 

MONOD,  Adolphe,  Swiss  Protestant  minister, 
/1.  1800-fl'.  1856.  Failing  words  to  his 
friends  and  the  church:  translation  of 
"  l.es    adieu*    d'   Adolphe   Monod."     N. 

Y.,  1S73.      120 252-66 

Fish,  A.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence,     pp.  164— 

185 2521-4 

Pressense,    E.    de.       Contemporary    por- 
traits.    i>i>.  149  230 4104-77 

Turnbull,  K.   Pulpit  orators,   pp.  228-260.     4146-8 
MONOD,     Win.       Fish,     II.    C.       Pulpit    elo- 
quence of    the    19th    century.      pp.  204- 

217 2521-4 

M i LAI  11    ,   pel  lonal  and    ««  :ial.      Millies, 

K.  M.,   I  ord  Houghton 410  77 


M<  >N<  »M  Wl  \<' 


—  881 


■  .  I  VG1 


Monom/    IAC,     1  lilbci  1,  W  m, 

\  1 1 1  ■  0 1  ■  1  m  1         Bo 1 1 .  1  .  1        1 

■  •I  trade.     1  .     1  .     164 

•1  1  .    I  h  .1    (K ■■i'ii, 

1  I  lolloway,  I     1  -      1 

I;,     ol  '  lie  Whiti 

'l 1  ,     [as.,   .■."///   /'  ■''  ////.</ 

.s'/,//,  ,    .  17, 1  .'.  in  ;i.      I  li.   |>eople,  ihe 

"■"I' 1 1  ol    1 1" ern- 

1  "i    1  lie  I  nited  Stati  -  wil  h  tho 
the  republics  which  have  1 

»  llll   tin-  ' 

fall :    ed.     bj    Samuel   I ..    1  iouveme 
with  biographii  al  sketi  h  ol   the  .1  tithoi . 

I'liila.,    1  Si!-.    '12° 

Vdams,   I.  Q.      Live:  "I   [as.   M     lis  in  ami 

''In      .  ( 12-14 

( iilman,  D.  C.  I  ■  M rela- 
tions to  the  public  ten  ice  dui  ing  half  a 
1  entury,   1 7  7'  •   [826 

Ellet,  I  .  I  .     Courl     ircli       if  I  lie  repub- 

!"  ■      PP.  'I5-'22 1' 

Fi  "  i.J.     Presidents  of  the  1  nited  Sti 

PP-  '45   '57 1"  1J 

\\  .ilil".    S.    P.      Vmei  ii  ■'  11   na\  al    heroes. 

PP-  .557  367 1'-'   '' 

Monroe,    Lewis    B.,    ed.       Fifth      reader. 

Phila.,  1S71.     120 801 

Public  and    pi 

and  dramas.     B.,  1873.      120 

:  humorous.      B.,    1872.      12'.     Same, 

1877 Soi~65i 

:n'  eous.  B.,  1872.    12°.    Same, 

i's7.; 801    65 

-- Sixth  reader.     Phila.,  1872.     120.    .    .    801-658 
-  Young  folks'  readings.     Ii.,  1S77.     12'.  81 
Mi  inri  'i      •:       Lewi    B.     Story  ol  oui 

try.     B.,  1S76.     16° 

MONROE,  Fortress.     Wirithrop,  T.      Life  in 

open  air,  etc.     pp.  2<j;-3oi 

Mi  [NRi  1     docti  me  1    com  1  ie    historj     of    its 

origin  and  growth.     Tucker,  G.  F,  .    .    32773—8 
\l '  '       ELL,  J.     S.     B.        1  'in     new     \  icai .       I  .. 

1S72.      [6° 2838  54 

Mon  in.  I.  W.     Encyclopedia   on  the   evi- 
dences :   or,  masterpieces  of  many  minis. 

St.   I  "in-,  1880.     S° 

Monsii  i  1;  Antoine.     Sand,  Geoi 

Mi  iNSli  1  R  I '''  (live.     1  h  ipi 1 ..     Works. 

PP-  «i3-»39 --"' 

Monsiei  R  Motte.     King,  Grace. 

Monsi]  us.  Sylvi     : 

Monsieur  Violet.     Marryatt,  Frederick. 

Monson,  Sir  Wm.     Whymper,  F.     Thesea. 

v-  -■     PP-  tS-28 137-95 

Monsters,  Mythical.     Gould,  C 29 

Monsters  of  the  deep  and  curiosi  ran 

life:  a  book  of  anecdotes,  traditions  and 

■  ads.     1  ..  1875.     160 5898  " 

Mon  e  sea.     Gibson,  John.  .    .        5s 


M  1.1 

1 

I    . 

1S77.     40 

H  Bl  'ii.  .   Mont. 

\1i>N  1   ■ 

1 

1  17    1  17,  1 

Bacon,  F.  ' 

Latimer,    Hall,    Milton, 

1 1.     N.  V.  •     -M'  63 

MONTA 

I  71  v         I 

lisli  poets,     v.  1.     pp.  495  500 p 

[ONTAGU,  1 

ipbell,  J.     •  Ihief-jusl 

chap,  v 1 1  1   -  t 

I  dward,  za 
[671.     Lodge,  E.      Portrs 
illusti  Great  Britain. 

v.  5.     pp.  22  ;  250 in   ■  5 

Mon  rAc:u,  Edward  Wortley,    .1713       1776. 
Autobiography;    with    preface    by     R. 
■1  Phila.,  n.  d.     .    . 

.r.  Henry,  1st  earl  of  Ma 
f.     1 

'  T 411-24 

Montagu,  John,   *</    Juke    of  Montagu,  d. 
l68i 
illustrious  per-  ain. 

v.  7.  1 ' ■"    1  -  

Mont  ■  'titer, 

[6  1       '       Letters  ami  works:  ed. 

by   her  great   grandson,    Lord    Wharn- 

cliffe.     2  v.     Phila.,  [837.     8 6441:21 

vi        Prefai  c, 

ut.il  anecdi  : 
George  I  .it    his  accession. — Letters. — Enchir- 
idion of  Epictctus.— Letters. 

Letters.-    1  ms. — Appendix. 

—  Index. 

—  Letters  of  Lady  M.  \V.   Montagu:  e 

Mrs.  [S.  J.]   Hale.      B.,    1869.      12  . 

paper-.      I  [istorical  and  liler- 
elebrities.     pp.  5  17   578 I 

—  I  lale.  Mrs.  S.  |.      I  • 

lives,     pp.  66-S4 

—  Knight,  C.     Half-hours  with  the  best  let-' 

ter  writers,     ser.  1.     pp.  409-440.     .    .      i 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)      Historical  sketches 

<    II.      pp.  03-82.  .       41 1    7s 
1 

37  73 4,s-'   ' 

—  Russell,     \V.      Extraordinary    men    ami 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  u_;   151 

■Iiii.   1.   A.                                          I  trav- 
ellers,     v.  2.  tpp.  72-100 a 


MONTAGU. 


MONTEZUMA. 


Montagu,  Lady  M.  W.,  continu 

nson,  K.  (B.)  an  •  f.  C,  [C 
Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Quei 
c'ety.     ;  p.  "i    136 -.    .      413-85 

Mon  I  arl  of  Sandwich,  b. 
1625  d.  1672.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain, 
v.  5.     pp.    243-254 411-65 

Montague,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Thomson,  K. 
(B.)  r.  1  1  eand  Philip  Whar- 
ton, 1  Qui  en  -  of  society,  pp. 
5io  535 413-85 

Montague,  F.  C.  Technical  education: 
Summary  of  the  report  of  the  Royal 
commi  ;ion ;  with  preface  by  Bernhard 
Samuelson.      I..,  n.  d.     120 O07-52 

Moni  1IGNE,  Michel  Eyquem  de,  French 

is/,  Ik  1533-'/.  1502. 
Works:  comprising  hi*,  essays,  journej 
into  Italy  and  letters  with  note,  from  all 
the  commentators,  biographical  and  bib- 
liographical notices,  etc.:  ed.  by  W. 
Hazlitt:  rev.  and  ed.  by  O.  W.   Wight. 

4  v.      V  V.,  1859.      120 844-0 

e,  A.,  tr.     Romantic 
episodes    of    chivalric     and      medieval 

!    1       '" 9 

Besant,     W.        1  tumorists.       pp. 

I32-H7 8407  2 

Emerson,    K.    W.      Representative   men. 

IT     I4I-I77 jlol'.I 

-  Purnell,  T.      Literature  and  its  professors. 

IT-  '45   [63 

-  Quick,  R.  11.     Schools  of  the  Jesuits,  etc. 

IV   26-30 .   .   .       37094-7 

Vinet,   A.      Montaigne,  etc.     pp.   41-75.     204-02 

V 1,  W.,  I  1  .1  1  men. 

:88 410-975 

Montalembert,   Charh      Foi  bi 

[1 1  d.  [870.      Monk  i  "I  the  V,,    1    ,1    ,., 
St.  Benedict  to  St.    Bet  nard.     2  v.      B., 

S 271   0 

-  1  Hiphant,  M.  O.  (W.)      Memoii  ol   Count 

de  Mi  erl 644B3 

ham,   G.    W.      Essays,     pp.  94-122. 
Revii  I      i...  of  the  wesl 1 0   ' 

-  Brow  nson,  1  I.    A.     W  '.1  ks.     \ .    14.     |  p. 

515   538  wd  v.  [6.     pp.    i.ii   144.     [Re- 
views.]        818  27 

-  Mayward,    A.      Eminent         ti     nen    and 

ers.     v.  1.     pp.  26 1  328 4'°-55 

1  ■        : 
Fret        •  11  [800 

E.  lontalembert,   C: 

98-154 L168-5 

Boiler,  H.  A.     Among  t1      I 



etl,    I..     P.      (  lur    \\                         1  ue. 
l'P-     '  i 


MONTANO,  Benedict  Arias.  Gordon,!.  In- 
quisition in  Spain,      pp.  260-268.  .    .    .       2722   4 

MONTAI  BAN,  G.  de.  Cruise  of  a  woman- 
hati  1  [887.      12°. 

"Montauk,'   Cruiseofthe.     McQuade,  Jas.      p 

Montcalm  de  St.  Veron,  Louis  Joseph,  mar- 
quis, Fretuh  general,  b.  \7\2-d.  1759. 
Parkman,  K.  Montcalm  and  Wolfe. 
2> "71    67 

Monti    Rosa:  epic  of  an  Alp.     Nichols,  S. 

II 686C4 

Monti  fiore,  Sir  Moses,  English  /  ,  ', 

for  /i/s  philanthropy,  b.  17S4-,/.  1885. 
Wolf,  L.  Sir  Moses  Montefiore,  a  cen- 
tennial biography;  with  selei  tions  from 
letters  and  journals 644B6 

—  Parton,   J.      Captains  of   industry.       pp. 

379-384 4 7 

[RO,  Joachim  John.      Angola  ami  the 
river  Congo.     X.  V.,  1876.      120.  .    .    .      4117.;  6 
Monteiro,  Mariana.      Legends  and  popular 
tales  of   the    lias, pie  people.       I..,  1887. 

S° 3 

1  in,  Jas.      Physical  and    political  ge- 
ography.     N.   V.,   1873.     4 420-6 

JEGRO.     Creagh,   J.     Over   the    bor- 
ders of  Christendom  and   Eslamiah:   fin 

'•s75-] 4: 

I.  is  inski,  V.      Montenegro  ami   the  Sla- 
vonians of  Turkey.      1853 IPCs 

—  R.,  R.  II.     Rambles  in    Istria,  Dalmatia 

and    Montenegro.      [875 44  ;o   75 

1  'i   vtli,    W.      S!:i\  oni      provin   1       south 

of  the  Danube,     pp.  97-12S 9407  36 

Glad  tone,  W.  E.   Gleaningsof  past  years. 

v.  4-      PP-   305-339 

Robert,  C.     Slavi  nces  of  Turkey, 

pp.  304  453-  Ranke,  L.      I  [istory 

of  Ser\  ia 1)407  7 

fo  1  1.   II.    !•'.     Researches    in    the  high- 
lands of  Turkey,     v.  1.     pp.  234-279.  .      4496  9 
—  See  also  Turki 

Monterey,  California.  Lothrop,  Mrs.  II. 
M.  (S.),  (M  trgaret  Sidney,  1 

en  west.     pp.  338-388 1 

t  ii  q  tEU,  1  liarles  de  Secondat,  baron  de 
la  Br6de  el  xrist  and  philo 

.   [689-a'.  1755.     Considerations  on 
tin      .1111.nl  1    leur   and  di  1 

de i  1  he  Romans:  tr.  with  introduc- 

.   not     and    index    I"     fehu    Baker. 

\.  V.,    1882.      12 

\\  ood,  \\ .,  .  ■'-     1 1  undred   greati    ;   men. 

02 4'°-975 

about  1470-^.  1520.  EgglestOll,  Ii.  and 
Seelye,  L.  E.     Montezuma  and  the  con- 

1 .    1 

1 1 


M<»\    I    I    Ml'     | 


-883- 


Montfort,  Sim .    /'. 

1  ■!..,       <  M, 

Life  G44 B8 

G.  \\       Lifcol     .11 Ii    ■  ■■ 

1  >ii 6 

■11 '.  W.  II.  I  >.     M< ahli 

... 
Be\ .  1  1  Romnnl  ii   p 

English  1 .      . 

Blaauw,  W.  II.; 

i.    R.     II 
■;■        i  I     • 

Mon r  hall 

Mon  re r,    I     .  ph.       \\  ood,     W  .. 

I  lllll 

Mi  family.       Mali  . 

l-ighl  pp.  537-54 

I  >.    II.        I  eading    I 

I    11     I'  i  |SS6.        [2°.    ..." 

Montgomery,  1  Mi  >un  lerstoi 

\.  \  .,  1870.     1 
Pi  I  ..    [877.      1  2 

P  1878.       12°. 

-I.        I'llil.l.,     [872.        12°. 

I   1  eggs  ina  hen's 

I'hil.i..    1874.      12° 641A1 

1  mi;  1I1      tory  :   being  .  1 
i In-  thoughts    11  \ . 

Y.,  n.  ,1.     (2° 641A2 

Mon mery,  1 1.     1  en.    liar- 

I'liil.i..  11.  •!.,  12° I55B4 

1    Major   ( ieneral    Zacharj     I 

l'hila.,  11.  il.      120 879B2 

MONTGOMEI  I  1  :i  ... 
185  |.  Poetical  works  :  with  memoir  of 
the  author,  by  R.  (  .1  ruthei  5  v.  B., 
1858.     i2n 644C4 

Contents.— v.     1         Memoii  in 

Switzerland      Miscellaneous p  t   In- 

■ 
mcnis. 

World  before  the  flood. — Miscellaneous 
poem  Climbing  1 

soliloquies.— Songs  of  /ion. 

v      3.      Greenland. — Miscellaneous   poems 

[*ranslations  from  I 
v.  4.     Pelican  islands.— Miscellanies     Songs 
on  the  abolition  of  negro  slavery  in  the  British 
coloin  to  the  memory  of  the 

late  Richard  Reynolds  rural 

subjects.— Appendix. 

1  iri^in.il  hymns.— Appendix  of  posthu- 
mous ; 

—  Knight,  Mrs.  If.  C.     Life  of  Jas.  Mont- 

ry 

.  1  ite  of  mod- 

ern English  poets,     pp.  ,;55-359.  .    .    . 
.ul  famous  men.     pp.  100- 

115 n 

illan,   G.      Modern   literature  and   lit- 
eral \   men.      v.  2.      pp.  277    2S7.     ...       4 1  s   ,j  | 


■     ford,  J.  A.      Pi 

adron  in    t 

Am. 

crals.       .  1.     pp.  132   145.   ...  .41 

1 

1    .  1852.      12  .  .       . 
Home,   R.    11 



T.    15.      1  1 

523.     [Review   | 

. ,  Sii  Robert.     I  auric,  \\ 
Distinguished   Anglo-Indians,     pp.2 

111-61 

H 
Mi  in  1 11  iii  Mayo.     Ro  : 

MdMII 

tory  of  the  capli\  it; 

Helena.       4  v.  in   I.  \.  Y., 

1846.      v.  3    1       Phil:  .,1847 
Monti,  Vincen    .    .  ij 

,  \V.  D.     Model  11  I ■  il 

102-115 S501-37 

-  Sands,  R.  ] 

153.     [Review  of  the 

n.l    <le.       I 
times  of  the   Roman   pontiffs,  from 
Peter  to  Pius  I  -  Rev.  Dr.   ' 

igan.     2  v.      X.  Y..  1S65   71.      . 

Monuments.     Adams,  \V.  II.  I). 

10m1 

and  Rome 4052-2 

- 

all  countries 400-45 

1.      Dram- 
atic work-.  ... 
tnnah.     I  ife  in  the  clear- 
ings, versus  the  1   ish.      V\\.   i.d.     12. 

it  in  the  bush  :  or.  life  in 
ada.     N.  Y..  n.  .  •         

114A45 
.    Dwight 

1837.  Greatjoj  monsand 

prayer  meeting  talks.      N.  Y.,  1877.     12 


MOODY. 


884 


MOORE. 


Mi  10DY,  D.  L.,  continui  d. 

and  Sankey,  Ira  D.  ISest  thoughts  and 
I:  courses  of  I  >.  L.  Moody,  with  anec- 
dotes arid  temperance  talks;  with 
sketches  of  the  lives  of  Moody  and 
Sankey.  by  Abby  Clemens  Morrow.  X. 
V.,  1878.      120.' 254-53 

—  Boyd.    R.      Wonderful   career   of    Moody 

and  Sankey 254-5 

—  Hall,    1.   and   Stuart.    <  r.    11.       American 

evangelists,    1  •.    L.    Moody  and    Ira    I>. 
Sankey  in  Gt.  Britain  and  Ireland.    .    .       254-51 
Bolton,  S.    K.      P '  boys  who  became  fa- 
mous,     pp.  325-541 410-16 

—  Field,  II.  M.      From  the  lakes  of    Killar- 

ney  to  the  Golden  Horn.      pp.  32—41,  .     440-345 

—  Holland,  J.    G.      Everyday    topics.       ser. 

I.     pp.  156-159.    .    . 4S3E2 

—  Noble,    W.    1'.    P.        Century    of    gospel 

work.      pp.  45 1-470 277-7 

—  Pierson,  A.  T.      Evangelistic    work.     pp. 

248-261. 254-67 

MOODY,  Sophy.  What  is  your  name  ?  Pop- 
ular account  of  the  meanings  and  deriva- 
tions of  Christian  names.    L.,  1863.    120.     4194-6 

Moody,  Wm.  Godwin.     Land  and   labor  in 

the   United   States.      X.  Y.,  1883.      120.       535-6 

MOON,  Geo.  Washington.  The  Dean's  Eng- 
lish :  criticism  on  the  Dean  of  Canter- 
bury's essays  on  the^Oueen's  English. 
1..,  1S66.      160 110-65 

Moon.  Bassnett,  T.  Outlines  of  a  mechan- 
ical theory  of  storms 551 55—18 

—  Godfiay,  II.      Elementary   treatise  on  the 

lunar  theory 5233~4 

Guillemin,  A.  Wonders  of  the  moon.  .  5233-43 
Hariey,    I.      Lunar   science,   ancient  and 

modern 5233-46 

Moon  lore 5233-47 

Proctor,  R.  A.  The  moon  ;  her  motions, 
aspects,   scenery  and  physical  condition.     5233-7 

-  Tyerman,  T.  F.     The  moon's  rotation  ex- 

amined   by    the     Newtonian   theorj    oi 
gravitation 52333   8 

-  De   \  ere,  M.   S.     Stray  leaves    from    the 

ol  nature,     pp.  266-291 502-32 

Lardner,  1'..  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  5.     pp.  33-48 605-4 

Si  e  also   \  1  ronomy. 
MoONBl  VM  tangle.     Shadbolt,  Sydney.  381   Sc.5 

Mi  >"-,i,\  .1  .     1  I'Reilly,  J,  I:. 

Mi  11  iNl  1 1]  •■■■      \"  1  in.  I. mi-  (G.) j8i    14 

MOONI  IGH  I   buy.      I  [owe,    E.   W  . 
.1 ONE.      <  ' < .  1 1  i  1 1  - .   W.   W  . 

Mi  11  -1'  1  .    Vugu  ;ta.       Notes    from     Plymouth 
pulpit  ;  with  >keh  h  ol  Mi.  Beecher  and 
the  lei  ini,   room,      N.  V.,  1S05.     12°.  .      249    ■■ 
1  B      m field  H.     'in  dangeri iu 

id  liip.   Phila,, 

12°. 


MOORE,  Chas.  II.  What  to  read  and  bow- 
to  read  :  being  a  classified  list  of  choice 
reading,  with  appropriate  hints  and  re- 
marks.    X.  V.,  1871.      120 8052-6 

Moore,  Mrs.  Clara  Jessup,  (Mrs.  II.  1 ). 
Ward,  pseud.)  Young  lady's  friend. 
Phila.,  120 500  <u 

Moore,  Edward   and   Dodsley,  Robert, 

Adventurer.      British   essayists.       v.  22- 

25-24 184E1 

Moore,  Emily  H.   Lostlife.  N.Y.,1871.   120. 

Moore,  F.  Frankfort.     Will's  voyages.    L., 

n.  d.      12° 642A1 

Moore,  Frank,  ed.  American  eloquence: 
collection  of  speeches  and  addresses  by 
the  most    eminent  orators   of  America. 

2  v.      X.  V.,  1858.     8° S152-6 

-  Anecdotes,  poetry  and  incidents   ol    the 
war:   North    and  South,    1S60-65.      N. 

Y..  1866.     S° 980-6 

lyrics  of  loyalty.      N.  Y.,  1864.      24°..     80913-6 

Personal  and  political    ballads.      X.  Y., 

1S64.      240 80913-61 

Songs  and  ballads  of  the  American  rev- 
olution.    X.  Y.,  1S56.     12°.    ."....  80913-62 

Moore,  Geo.,  b.  iSo7~</.  1S76.  Blaikie,  W. 
G.     Leaders  in   modern     philanthropy. 

pp.  262-27S 4156-2 

—  Burnley,  J.     Sir  Titus   Salt    [and]    Geo. 

Moore 411-22 

I  hake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors, 
pp.  310-515 410-42 

MOORE,  Dr.  Geo.      Power  of  the    soul    over 
the     body,     considered     in     relation     to 
health    and  morals.      N.  Y.,  1852.      12°.        172-6 
I     c  of  the  body  in  relation  to   the   mind. 
V  Y.,  1S54.      16° 171-6 

MoORE,  Geo.  II.,  LL.  D.  Final  notes  on 
witchcraft  in  Massachusetts:  a  summary 
vindication  of  the  laws  and  liberties  con- 
cerning attainders  with  corruption  id 
blood,  escheats,  forfeitures  fur  crime, 
and  pardon  of  offenders,  in  reply  to  the 
"Reasons,"  etc.,  of  Hon.  Abner  C. 
Goodell,  ir.     N.  Y.,  1S85.     8° 1744  62 

Moore,  Mrs.  II.  J.     AnnaClayton;  or,  the 

mother's  trial.     Phila.,  1867.     160.  .    .       642A5 

Moore,  Helen.  Mary  Wollstonecraft  Shel- 
ley.    Phila.,  t886.     160 .S2ul',j 

MOORE,  J.  F.      Clifford    household.      X.  Y., 

1.S07.     24° 643  Ai 

MOORE,  J.  G.  Patent  office  and  patent 
laws;  or,  guide  to  inventors.  Phila., 
lM.il.      16° 608-5 

Moore,  Jas.     History  of  the  great  rebellion. 

n.  t.'  p.      12° 07S1    0 

Kilpatrick  and  our  cavalry ;  [with]  sketch 
of  Gen.  Kilpatrick.     X.  Y.,  1865.     160.      532B5 

M 1  ,  5»  John,   /'.  1761-1/.   1S09.     Taylor, 

W  .  ( '..     Modern    British   Plutarch,     pp. 
242-254 4"    07 


MOORE. 


885- 


\K.|'  \l 


Moore,  [ohn  W.     i 

Ii  mental y,  : 
bjographical        01    I  and     insti  umental.    ' 
l:  .  1  3  ,  ■       1 7712-6 

\l ;  1  ,   fohn  U        ii  I I  hisl  orlh 

1   irolina,  I    im  [584  to  tin      n     n  I  timi 
Raleigh,  188 !      12 9 

Moore,  |oseph,  Outlying   Europe   and 

1  he  '         r  Orien 

1  i.      Phila.,  1       1  ; 

Moore,  N.     1  aw- 

ing exen  1  se    foi    young  child  1 1 
figure   of  plan  L.,  n.  d.    4".       740-5 

M ,  \ .  I  .      Vncienl  minci    l<        :  or,  an 

inquiry    respecting    era] 

menl  i id  oj    thi    1 nl    .    witl 

si<  inal  remai  k    on  thi  uses  to  \\  hich  the} 

arc  applied.     N.  Y.,  1859.     160.  ...        549-6 

Moore,  T.  W.      I   eal  1  1     md  hand-1 k  ol 

orange  culture  in  Florida.     V  V.,  1881. 

120 6346-6 

Mooi  1,  Thos.,    Irish  poet,     .    1779  d.    [852. 
1 '  .5 

v.  in  3.      I  eip  ig,  1842.     16° 645C3 

Poetical  work  ,  collected  by  himself ;  with 
memoir.     6  v.     B.,  iS^,.     120 

Contents. — v.  1,    Memoii  i>n. 

— Epigrams    from    the  fuvi 

poems. 

Poems  relal  in 
tion  and  intolerance. — The  so  |  oph- 

ical    satire.  —  Twopenny    post-bag        Satirical 
and    humorous  po<  I  al    and  satil 

poems. — The  Fudge  family  in  I' 1  1       les  Tor 

the  Holy  alliance 

v.  3.     Satirical    and   humorous    poems     -The 
Fudges  i"  England. 

v    \      Letter  to  the    M  'nwagerof 

Don-     J      I risli  melodies      N'ational   airs.     5a 
crcd    songs.— Glees.  —  Ballads,    songs,  miscella- 
ems. 

v.  5.  Evenings  in  Greece.  —  Legendary  bal- 
lads,— Melologuc  upon  national  mu  1 
summer  fete.— Songs  from  the  M  IV;  or,  the 
blue  stocking. — Miscellaneous  poems  S<.ne,s 
from  the  Greek  anthology.  Unpublished 
on  the  road.  -Alciphron. — 
Fragments  from  thi 

v.  6.     Lalla  Rookh. —  Biographical  preface. — 
The  loves  of  the  angels.-    1 

—  Poetical    works;  with   life.      Edinburgh, 

n.  d.     12°.  .    .  6451   i 

Poetical   works;  with  memoir,  by   David 

Herbert.     Edinburgh,  iS;;.     S°.  ...      64 
I  picurean,  a  tale,  and  Alciphron,  a  < 

V  Y..  1877.      12  . 

—  Historj    "i    Ireland.     2  v.     Phila.,  1843 

46.     S° 941-565 

Contents. — v.  1.     I  1 us  I  to 

the  great  expediti  ind  fn  1545. 

Irish  melodies;  with  symphonies  ami  ac- 
companiments, by  I.  Stevenson  and 
Henry  Bishop.      Dublin,  1885.     8°.  .    .      "744-6 


Mi  10R]      1  mtinutd. 

Y.,   n.   <1.       .■; 

!  I.. 11. 

V.,    I864  I-' 

mental :    ■  II. 

I 

■  laid.      V   V..    I 

II 

Li     ers  and  joui 
with    notices  of   his    life.     2  v.     V  \  '., 

.     8° 

.     journal 
ed.  by  Rt.  I  Ion.  I  "id   John  R  u    ell.     2 

v.      V  Y..   is:,;,      8 

Sj  mington,  \.  I .      1    0     Mi 

i                   and  liter- 
ary celebrities,     pp.  161  -192 410-25 

—  I  levey,  J.     I 

ern  English   poe                             - 
I    Igar,  T.  G.      Footprints  of  famous  men. 
pp.  220-2.12 410-45 

—  Gilfillan,  G.      Modern   literature  and   lit- 

erary men.      V.   2.      pp.  3II-31S.      ... 
I!       ill.  Wui.      Homes  and  haunts  ol   the 

. .  2.     pp.   145-461  .     JlVl   4 

Kent,  1  .      I    11  tpi  ints     m   ■  he  I.     pp. 

159 4IO-597 

Mason,    E.     I ..      -.       Personal     trail 
British  authors,     v.  1.     pp.  [41-166.    .    41 

—  Reed,  II.     Bi  itish  1  oets.    v.  2.     pp 

iid  Jerdan. 
pp.  19-170 ;i 

—  Willis,  N.  I'.      I 

pp.463— 470.    Moore  and  Barry  Cornwall. 
Moore,  Rev.  Win.  Bramley.     Six   siste 

the  valley  :  an  historical  1    . 

n.  d.     16°. 

\M>  cottage.     Gaskell,  M    .  1 
Moorman,  J.  J.     Mineral  spring 

1  ica  :  hi  '\\  to  reai  h    tnd  how  to  use 

them.     Phila.,    1873.     120 

\|"ous.   SeeAiahs.   Mohammedanism.    • 

ecus.     Granada.     S 

bary    state-.      Algiers.      M  Tri- 

poli.     Tunis. 
M  Field  sports  "f  the   Uni 

v.  2.     pp.   1  ...      ; 

Murphy.    I.  M.      Sporting  adventures   in 

the  far  West.  ; "96-6 

S  Animals.      Hunting. 

Morag  :  a  tale  of  highland  life.     V  Y\,    n. 

.1.     160 

Moraine,  Paul.  Shining  hours.  I  644A1 

Moral  phil  ,ics. 

Morat   pirates.     Alden,  Win.  L 114A98 


MORAL. 


886 


MORE. 


iL  reforms.      Coxe,  Arthur  C 241-32 

Moral  sinner.     Daly,  Myrtilla  N. 

Mi  iB  i         item.    ( iillett,  Ezra  II mi-4 

Moral  tales  for  young  people.     I     gev    rth, 

Maria 310A7 

Moral  uses  of  dark  things.     Bushnell,  H.  .      216    1; 

Morality  and  tin- State.     Nash,  S 192   7 

,  1  s.     See  Ethics.     Culture. 
Morals:   by  way  of  abstract.     Seneca.        .         15S-8 
Mi  ir  vls  and  mj  stei  ies.     Aide,  II. 

Morals  of  trade.     Newton,  R.  II 1944  6 

Olj  mpia  Ku! . 
1526^/.  1555.      Wilson.  Win.      Heroines 
of  the  household,      pp.  48-106.      Star  of 

the  reformation 413  '"' 

Moravians,  or  United    Brethren.     Thomp- 

\.i'.     Morivian  missions 2634   S 

Kaufmann,M.   Socialism  and  communism.     338    1.5 
Nevin,  R.  P.      Blacl  1.   sketches 

of  missions  and  ministers 267-6 

Howells,    W.     I).       Three    villages,      pp. 
117-198 47.>-4^ 

—  Howitt,  Wm.      History    of     the    superna- 

tural,     v.  2.     pp.  4211-435 V        17  1   4s 

—  See  also  Life  of  Zeisbergei . 
Mordaunt,  1 

■•.//.  b.  1658  d.  1735.  Russell,  F.  S. 
Earl  of  Peterborough  and  Monmouth, 
(has  Mordaunt:   a  memoir 646B2 

—  James.  (1.  P.  R.     Great  commanders,   pp. 

3s"-4°4 41515 

Lodge,    E.      Portraits   of   illustrious    per- 
sonages   of   Great    Britain,     v.    7.     pp. 

135 411-65 

Henty,  <•.  A.      Bravest  of  the  brave  ;   or, 
with  Peterborough   in  Spain. 
Mi  irdecai.      Hills,  O.    V     (  ompanii  m 

acters.      pp.      205-225.       Haman     and 

Mordecai 221 

—  Williams,  II.   L.     Boys  ol  the  Bible,      pp. 

233  251 2217-9 

Hannah,  1  745   d. 

[S33.     Works.     2  x.      \.  V.,  1S57.     8  .     828  63 
ntents. —  v.    1.     Epitaphs.-     Ballads 
Hymns.        Ballads,       Bible     rhymi 
rci         ma        Stories  for  pci  n   mid- 

•  rales       Strictun      on 

the  ol     femali     edui  ation.— 

1  Poei 

Hints  for  forming   the   character  ol   . 
young  princess.— Christian  morals      Si     Paul. 
Co 

hcs      lii-iii.  Prayer, 

elel ch  of  a  wife.     Phila.,   1S1.0. 

and    allegories.      V    V.. 
.     240 644A5 

—  Rural  tale  ,  porl  I  ife.   V  V., 

14 644A6 

:  1111,    ami    ill  In 
\.   N  .,    l86l.      12° 644A7 


More,  Hannah,  continued. 

Letters.  In  Knight,  C.  Half  hours  with 
the    best    letter    writers.       ser.    2.      pp. 

!3° S26-54 

—  Roberts,  W.     Memoirs  of  the  life  a 

ndence  of  Mrs.  Hannah  More.    .    . 

—  Vonge,  C.  M.      Hannah  More 640114; 

our,  C.  I..  Working  women  of  this 
century.  pp.  38-86.  Mrs.  Hannah 
More  and  her  sisters 413-1S 

tries,   Mrs.    E.    (R.)  I    the 

women   of  Christendom,     pp.   2S7-292.     413-24 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefai 

pp.  66-69 f>°-42 

—  Hale,  S.  j.      Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

PP.    1 10-130 .-    .    .    .       413-47 

—  Kavanagh.    J.      Women    of    »  hristi: 

pp.  257-205 4>3-5S 

—  Sprague,    W.    II.      European    celebrities. 

pp.  64-72 4104-85 

More,  Henry,  'En&  .     .  1014-./.    1687. 

Tulloch,     J.       Rational     theology,     ami 
Christian  philosophy    in    England^    17th 

century.      v.  2.      pp.    303-409 2742-S 

More,  .s>>  Tims  ,  Eng.  statesman,  /<.  1480 
1535.       England     under     Richard      III. 

Bound  with  Milton,  J.     Britain 93°6  6 

I1,  cription  of  Richard  III.  In  Taucli- 
nit/,  1'..,  ed.  Five  centuries  of  the  Eng- 
lish language  and  literature,  pp.  109- 
120 S209-86 

1  opia,  ///  Ideal  commonwealths,  pp. 
51-167 3202"5 

—  Adams,  W.  II.  I).      Famous    books,      pp. 

1-33.     Review  of  Utopia S04-12 

—  Brightwell,   C.    L.      Greal     lawyers,      pp. 

'5-35 4I54-2 

—  Buckley,    T.    A.       Dawnings    of   genius. 

pp.  ioo-ti6 410-2 

—  Campbell,    J.      Lord    chancellors.       v.     1. 

PP.    I52-  Is' 411-25 

Drake.  S.  A..  . .        0  eat   benefai  ' 

PP-  .146-350 410-42 

1  ....        1 .      1  ill  11  ;il    essays.      \ .    1.      pp. 

217   227.      Review  0    Memoirs 377E4 

Gardiner,  S.  R.      Historical    biographies. 

PP-    7"  iii-45 

—  Gilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right,     pp. 

'72   '"4 .    .   .      4104-4 

Lodge,   E.     Portraits   ol    illustrious    per- 

.  Britain,   v.  1.   pp.41    52.     41 1-05 
Manning,  M.  A.      Houi  ehold  of  Sir   I 
More. 
More  "  Bab"  ballads.     Gilbert,  W.  S.    .    .     422C12 
More  bed  time  stoi  ie  .    Moulton,    I  louisi  '  .    648  \22 

Mori   critici  n  Darwin.      Huxley,  T.  H.     575-52 

Mi  ir]    h  ippj   though!  .  etc.    Bui  nand,  F.  ('.     S27-25 

Mure  lea  .  ■     from  tin    : tal  ol   1  life  in  I  hi 

higlil.  queen.  .     916B35 

More  than  she  could  be:  1  '  ..  \\ . 


M(  >RE 


M<M 


I 
\i. .,  i  i 

d    In  Sii    \\ 
i1  i  ■  E.M.  V.aWo  h 

Mni'i  hi       Vrlh  u  r. 

\lllr 

li.    In     Mi..    \l .    I  .  S(|l!  iei   :    

and  not'      bj    12.  I er.     N .  V., 

i  S  7 1 .     u 

'I 

ii .  d .   1 2°. 
Mori 

in 

i  aux 

-il-. 

straits,   ol    H.    M.  S.    ••  B:  I... 

1876.       12° 

'■!  1  •    .no     I. 

[Thacki 

1  .  \V.    R.     SI  1  iture.      I  .. 


1881 


11  1 


I • 

MORKORD,  M  1 

pleti  1        I  V  \  ..  1 

"      •  • 

Ovei    ea  .    ir,  Englai     ,  Fi 
land  a                              .     erican.     N.  Y., 
1867.     12° 

Pari  .  its 

si<lc    shows    and    excursions.      \.    \  ., 

■•s"7-     '- 4443  6 

Morgan. 
.\.   Daniel, 
1802.     Graham,    J.     Life 



Mc<  onkey,  K.     II. 

I  leadlej .     I  -     I  .     \\  his 

1  als.     v.  2.     pp.  366  372 ;  121  411 

I  ee,  1 1.      Memi 



Morgan,   Henry,      Hii 
life 

1875.     12° 

re    in 
ind  in  criticism.     \  .  \ '.,  1 
I  hi  trean    myth  :  Wm.  Shake- 

mi     circumstantial     evidence. 

I  inn..  18S6.      12 

«  itli 
an  introdui  tion.      v-  -  \  ..  1 
Morgan*,  John   E.     I  nivers  being 

itical  inquir)  into  the  after  healtl 
nen  who  rowed   in   the  Oxford  and 

1  ■■  >s7,;-    '2 


11.  1. 
•i.    1 

v.,  1 

Con ' 

I  Growth  ol 

famil 

.VII..!- 
I  '  I     : 

Salva 

memoirs  :    autobiograph) . 



-   Ka\  anagh,   I.      Engli  ;h 

■ 

nal   remini- 
eminent  mi  1  —4 1 .     .    .    . 

Philip  Wharton, 

\,  Wm.     Green,  S.  !  roken 

M 

prominent  New  Yorki 

Manual  of   mini 

als  from,  and 

applications,     qualities    and     1 

i.vth.  \V. 
\V.      ' 

in  Turkey  . 
1855.      1 

hist'  . 

cen : 

club  ( 


MORISON. 


MORMONISM. 


Morison,  J.  Life  of  Win.  Stroud.  In 
Stroud,  W.      Physical  cause  of  the  death 

of  Christ 2324-8 

Morison,  Jas.  Cotter,  Eng.  author,  6.  1831- 
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lish  men  of  letters  series.]    ....        420K6 
Macaulay.      N.  Y.,1883.      I2°-      [English 
men  of  letters  series.] 600B34 

—  Service  of  man  :   an  essay    tow  aids  the   re- 

ligion of  the  future.  L.,  1887.  8°.  .  .  201-62 
Morison,  John  II.      Disquisitions  and  notes 

on  the  gospels  :  Matthew  .  B.,iS6i.  120.  2275  6 
Moritz,  Aug.,  joint  author.     Michel,  T.  and 

Moritz,  A.      Will  and  a  way 630A3 

MORITZ,  C.  P.      Travels  in  England,  in  1782. 

\.  V.,  n.  d.     240 442-64 

MORI  ixn,  Geo.      Cunningham,  A.       liritish 

painters  and  sculptors,     v.  2.     pp.  184— 

207 4I/-3 

MORLEY,  Henry,  Eng.  author,  b.  1822.  Eng- 
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with  a  glance  at  the  past ;  with  facsimi- 
les of  the  signatures  of  authors.  N.  Y., 
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—  English   writers:     an    attempt    towards  a 

history  of  English  literature.  4  V.  I.., 
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Contents. — V.    1.       Introduction.  —  Origins.— 
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v.  2.     From  Caedmon  to  the  conquest. 

v     ;      I  r<iu  the  conquest  to  Chaucer. 

v    4.     The  fourteenth  century,  book   i. 
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to  1866.     I..,  1S66.     16° 782-55 

—  Manual  of   English  literature  :   revised  1\ 

Mri.es    Coit    Tyler.     X.  Y.,  1S79.      12°.     S20-64 

—  Palissy  the  potter:  life  of    Bernhard    I'a- 

lissy.  ofSaintes,  his  labors  and  discov- 
eries in  art  and  science  ;  with  an  outline 
of  his  philosophic  doctrines.      2  v.     I:., 

1853.       12° 708B3 

Introductions.     In  Cavendish,  G.      Wol- 

sey,      1  163B5)  ;       Famous      pamphlets, 

1   1)       Urn  iik,     R.         Hesperides, 

1 2)  I   Thos.   Ellv, I,  (316B2);    Ideal 

•  ommonw  ealths,  (3202-5:  ;  Media:\  .1! 
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Morley,  John, Ei  .      i,s;N.     Burke. 

N.  Y.,    1879.       12  '.       [English   men    of 

es.  I I95B7 

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v.  1.  Robespierre. — Carlyb       Bj 
ron.  —  Macau  lay. — Emerson, 
v.    2.      Vauvenargucs. — Tur;  I 

h  dc  Maistre. 

'  Mi    popular    cul  I         I-    of    Mr. 

Mill.      Mr    Mill's  autobiography.  — Life  of  <  . 

1  I  I  10  iet     Mar 

1      W.  II.  i^rcj, :    ketel       I  111   the 

England.— A  u 

nite. 


Moki.i  n  .  John,  continued. 

—  Diderot   and    the  Encyclopaedists.     2    v. 

L.,   18S6.     12° 288B4 

EdmundBurke:  an  historical  study.     L., 
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—  Life  of  Richard  Cobden.     B.,  1881.     8°.       232B5 

—  On  compromise.      L.,  1886.      12°.     .    .    .        646E6 

—  On  the  study  of  literature:  annual  address 

to  the  students  of  the  London  society 
for  the  extension  of  University  teaching, 

1887.   I..,  ISS?.   12° 804-64 

—  Rousseau.     2  v.      I..,  1873.     8° 795B8 

-  Voltnire.      X.  Y.      1S72.      12° 918B4 

—  On    popular    culture.      In    Prose  master- 

pieces,    v.  1.     pp.     2S1-325 808-7 

—  ed.     .Sec  English  men  of  letters  series. 
Mori.kv,   Sir    Robert.      Edgar,    J.    G.     Sea 

kings  and  naval  heroes,  pp.  5S-76.  .  4159-35 
MORLEY,  Samuel.      Hinton,    R.   J.     English 

radical  leaders,     pp.  1S0-187 411-5 

MORLEY,  Susan.     Jack's    sister;   or,    true   to 

her  trust.     X.  Y.,  1874.     8°. 

—  Margaret  Chetwynd.     Phila.,  1S7S.     12°. 

-  Throstlethwaite.      Phila.,  1876.      12°. 
Mori  iv  Ernstein.     James,  1  i.  1'.  R. 
MORMONISM  and    the  Mormons.     Beadle,  J. 

11.  Life  in  Utah;  or,  mysteries  and 
crimes  of  Mormonism:  an  expose  of  the 
secret  rites  and  ceremonies  of  the  latter- 
day  saints 298-2 

—  Beers,  R.  W.      Mormon  puzzle 298-22 

—  Codman,    J.       Solution    of    the    Mormon 

problem 298-24 

—  Ferris,  B.  ti.      Utah  and  the  Mormons.  .       298-28 

—  Fifteenyears'  residence  with  the  Mormons.       298-3 

—  Froiseth,  J. A.,  ed.  Women  of  Mormonism. 

—  Kennedy,  J.  H.      Early  days  of  Mormon- 

ism :    Palmyra,  Kit  tland,  Xauvoo.  .    .    .       298-35 

—  Lamb,    M.    T.       Golden    Bible;    or.    the 

book  pi   Mormon.      Is  it  from   God?  .    .       2988-5 
I  yford,  C.  I1.     Mormon  problem:  an  ap- 
peal to  the  American  people 298-4 

—  Mormon  wife  :  a  life  story  of  the  sacrifices, 

rws  and  sufferings  oi  woman;  narra- 
tive of  many  years'  personal  experience, 
by  the  wife  of  a  Mormon  elder.  Hart- 
ford, 1S73.      12° 2982-6 

—  Schmucker,  S.  M.      History  of  the    Mor- 

mons         298-7 

—  Stenhouse,  T.    B.    II.     Rocky    mountain 

s.iinis:  complete  history  of  the  Mormons.       29S-8 
Stenhouse,  Mrs.  T.  B.  II.     "Tell  it  all!" 

Storj  ofalife's  experience  in  Mormonism.     2982-7 
Tucker,  P.     Origin,  rise   ami   progress    1 

Mormonism 298-9 

Wake,  Mrs.  C.  V.     Mormon  prophet  and 

his  harem  ;  or,  .111  authentic  history   ol 
1 1  an  1  Young,  his  numerous  wives  and 

children 2o.S  1    o 


MORMONISM. 


MOK 


\  1 1 1 1  . 1 1     i    i   mi     '■■  i  ■  'I'   n 

Ward,    V,     Mali  lil In   M 

Ward,  M.     Female  I  if*     tmong   I  he   Moi 
irions 

young,    \.  E.     w  ife  No.   19 •  ■ 

■  1 ,  II.  A.     Among  1  In'  I  mil  hi  .  eighl 
1 .-  n    in  1  in  1 1 1  ...  1   1.1  858  66,     pp.  395 
li" 'i7"7    i's 

Bowles,  S.       In"      ilic  continent,     pp. 

?>    13° 17s    '7 

iew  we  1.     pp.  J"7  272 

1  mini  in,  J.     Round  trip.     pp.    169   2  ,  ;.     478  2; 

1  !i  n  ik,  J.     ( 'in  renl    1  elig ;  peril  >.     pp. 

188-194 204-231 

1  ox,  s.  1 1 .     Interview        pp.  275-300.  .        2-1 1    ; 

I  i.iy,  S.  P.     Life  and  erica. 

1  1    1.     PP.  235  257 Ci  -7 

—  I  hike,    ( '.    W.       1  .111"  1     I  li  tain.       pp. 

I IO-133 1  .        ' 

I  >l\mi.    W.    II.        \i ."■'.     Aim  1  u  .1.        pp.    141 

«47 17;  ; 

I  hinii,  I.  r  ,  M  I   the  niiiiin- 

PP-  273  323 9707-3 

1 1. 11  -ly,   I ).     Through    ■  h  ies   and    pi  tii  ie 

lands,     pp.  102   127 170  4 

I  udlow,  I  .  II.     I  If. 11 1  "l  the  continent. 

PP- 315-375 '""/5°3-5f's 478-58 

Mackay,  C.     Life  and  libertj  in  Ami 

v.    1.      pp.   231    240 170-6 

—  Marshall,  W.  G.     Throu  ;h   Vi pp. 

'46  236 473-62 

—  Murphy,  J.  M.      Rambles  in  north-west- 

ern America,     pp.  236-265 158  -  -, 

Murray,  N.      Parish  and  other  pencillings. 

pp.  114-120.  Mormon  preacher.  .  .  .  241  65 
Prime,  E.  1  >.  <  i.     Around  the  worl 

25-35 J38   71 

—  Rae,  W.  F.     Westward  by  rail,     pp.  98 

'95 17s   7" 

Rice,  II.     Letters  fi om  the  Pacific  si 

PP-   20-35 479-7 

Robinson,    P.     Sinnei     and  saints,      pp. 

68-24S (7S    711 

■  Kusling,  J.  F.     GreatWest.    pp.  183-205.       478-8 

—  San  1  ram    ;co  and  back.     pp.  1 14  140.  .    4794-74 

—  Strong,  J.     Oui  country,     pp.  59-67.  .  .      267-75 

["angled  talk.     pp.  301-308 s 

—  Todd,  J.     Sunset  land.     pp.  101-212.     .      4- 

—  See  <;Av  the  following  Moiu":  Gilchrist, 

R.  I  ..  Apples  "i  Sodom  ;  Paddoi  k,  \. 
G.,  Fate  of  Madame  La  Tour;  Wal- 
worth, J.  R.  II..  Bai  Mh 

ilso  Religion.     Utah.     \  oung,  Brig- 
ham. 
Morning  communings   with  God.      Sturm, 

' 240-7 

Morning  land.     I  licey,  E 1 ; 

Mornings  among  the  Jesuits  at  Rome.     Sey- 
mour, M.   11 

M    RNINGS  in  I  Ruskin,  I 7  . 


]  1.     Ai 

; 

ill.-.  II.  E. 

slippers 

Learcd,  A.     M 
R  oh  I  fs,  G .     A 

II.  I  .   M  rel | 

Trotter,  P.  II.     0 

11I  M 

1I1. 111.   D.      Pill  '  ...  ;  ; 

U.S.     \  i-n  i"  \\ 

I 

Cecil,  E.      1  il    life    at   home 

I,      |)|  .  79   104 

I  lalf-hours  in  11  pp.   253-277.     4  ;i 

Warner,    '       D         Round 
pp.   102    I'lO 

—  Mayo,  W.  S.     The  Berber:  a  1     n 

Mi  n  1  111  .1   I;    bit.      Ball,  I!.     Morphine  habil 

—  Day,  II.     1  Ipium  habit,     pp.  1 
Morphology  of  the  skull.     Parker,  W.  K. 

and  Bettany,  1 ..   I 01117 

Morphy,    Paul    (has.,    Am.    cluss-pbi) 

t.    |SS  |.      I    cpli  and     triumphs 

in   Europe   of    Paul    Morphy.  the  1 
champion,  by    [his]   late   secretary.      \. 

V.,    1859.      12° 

Garni  ..line- 
played  by  the  distinguished  champion  in 
Europe  ami  America;  with  notes  by 
Lowenthal.     I...  1878.      12? 

MORRELL,  I..  A.  American  shepherd:  his- 
tory of  sheep;  with  their  breeds,  man- 
agement and  di-ea-.--.     N.  Y.,  1845.   120.     6375-6 

Morrill,  Justin  s.,  Am.  legislator,  />.  1810. 

Self-consciousness  of  noted  person-.     B., 

[887.    8° 410-78 

i  .  A',-:  Alfl 

I,  P.      British  pulpit,     pp.  235-262.     .      4144-4 
MORRIS,   Chas.      Manual    of   classical  litera- 
ture, comprising  biographical  and  critical 
notices  of  the  principal  Greek  and  ' 
man  authors;   with   illustrative  extn 
from  their  works:  also  a  brief  surve; 
the    rise    and    progress    of    the    vai 
forms  of  literature ;  with  descriptioi 
the  minor  authors.      Chicago.  1S80.    12°. 

—  In- -Adamite     monumental     history.       /« 

Fish,  |.  G.      Bible  in  the  balance,     pp. 
132-184 2202-37 

—  <■(/.      Half  hours   with    American   hisl 

2  v.     Phila.,  1887.      12° 

Contents.— v.    i.    Colonial    America 
Independent  America. 

Half    hours    with    the   best    American 
authors.     4  v.      Phila.,    1887.      12  .  .    . 
I  l.ilf  hours  with  the  Lest  foreign  at.' 
4  v.      Phil  i2 - 

Contents. — v.    i.     Greek   and    Roman.— \ 
German. — v    3.     French. — v.  4.     Italian,  Span- 


MORRIS. 


890 


MORRIS. 


Morris,  Clara.  Matthews,  J.  B.  a«a?Hutton, 
L.,  !'./ .  Actors  and  actresses,  v.  5.  pp. 
213-228 4179-6 

MORRIS,  Edmund.     How  to  get  a  farm,  and 

where  to   find  one.     N.  V.,  1S64.      120.     6301-6 

Morris,  Edward  D.  American  Presbyte- 
rianism.  In  Centennial  historical  dis- 
course-,    pp.   253-300 2851-3 

MORRIS,  Edward  E.      Age  of  Anne.      X.  V., 

[1876.]     16°.     [Epochs  of  history.].  .    .      9369-6 

—  Early  Hanoverian-.     X.   V.,    18S6.      160. 

[Epochs  of  history.] 937-6 

Morris,  Francis  Orpen,  Eng.  naturalist,  b. 
1S10.      Dogs  and    their   doings.      X.  Y., 

1S72.     8° 79S-64 

Birds.      In  Simple  lessons   for  home   use. 

PP-  337-362 607-5 

Morris,  Geo.  !'.,  Am.  poet,  l>.  1802-1/.  1S64. 
Poeros;  with  illustration-  by  Weir  and 
Darley.      X.  Y.,  1S54.     8° 047(1 

—  and  Willis,  N.  P. ,  cds.     Prose  anil   poetry 

of  Europe   and  America.      X.  Y.,   1S55. 

S° 809-6 

—  Bungay,   G.   W.     Off-hand   takings.      ]>p. 

43-5' 412-25 

11.      You  have  heard  of  them.      pp.  91-97.      410-85 
Morris,  Geo.  Sylvester,  Ph.  D.,  Am.scholar, 
/>.  1S40.      British  thought  and   thinkers: 
introductory  studies,   critical,   biograph- 
ical and   philosophical.     Chicago,   1SS0. 

I2D 1621-6 

Hegel's   philosophy   of   the    State  and  of 
history.     Chicago,   1887.     120 901-381 

—  Philosophy    and     Christianity.       X.    Y., 

[883.     120.     [Ely  lectures,  1883.]  .  .    .      239-71 
Morris,  Gouverneur,  Am.  statesman, b.  1752- 
J.   1816.      Speeches.      /'/    American   ora- 
tory,       pp.    I32-I5O  ill!,/  203-227.      .      .     .  8152-2 

Roosevelt,  T.     Gouverneur  Morris.     .    .     648B19 

—  Sparks,  J.     Life  of  Gouverneur  Morris.  .        648B2 

;les,    P.       A11-I0. American    literature 

and  manners.      pp.  11-2S 475-22 

Moore,  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

i-     PP-  1-53   1-88 N152-0 

MORRIS,  J.      Kotaka,  a  Samurai'-  daughter: 

:    .   tale.     I..,  1885.     240. 
Mi  hi:..  I  1   ■  is.      I  >  -^  ight,  N.      Lives  of  the 
signers  of  the  Declaration  oi    [ndepend- 

pp.  1 12-1 17 4121-3 

Lo    ing,  B.   I       Biogi  aphical  sketi  h<  ■■   ol 

1  he  :igm  1  .     pp.  74-76 4121-53 

Morris,  Lewis,   British  poet,  b.   1835.      '  1  ' 

0  Hades,      Phila.;  1X7"-     120 647C4 

Songs  unsung.     B.,  1884.     120 64 7 < ' > 

Mi  'i  b  1  .  M  ilcolm.     Management  of  thi 

and    hair.      L.,  11.  d.      12° 3916-6 

Morris,  Margaret .     Ellet,    E.    I  .     \\  omen 

01  ll  1    :  1   '.  Oltll  ion.        '.  .    2.        pp. 

«8i  2K7 .4121  35 


Morris,  Mowbray.  Claverhouse.  [John 
Graham,  Viscount  Dundee.]  X.  Y., 
1887.      120.     [English   worthies.]   .    .    .      434B86 

Morris,  Rev.  Richard,  Eng.  philologist,  6. 
1833.  English  grammar.  X.  Y.,  1SS1. 
16°.     [Literature  primers.] 115-65 

—  Historical  outline-  of  English  accidence, 
comprising  chapters  on  the  history  and 
development  of  the  language  and  on 
word  formation.  L.,  1872.  16°.  Same, 
1SS3 115-64 

—  and  Bowen,  II.  C.      English  grammar  ex- 

ercises. X.  Y.,  1880.  160.  [Literature 
primers.] 115-66 

—  ed.      Specimens   of  early   English  ;    with 

introduction,  notes  and  glossarial  index. 
pt.  1.  from  Old  English  Homilies  to 
King  Horn, 1 150-1300.   Oxford,  1S85.  16°     8211-6 

—  mid  Skeat,    W.    W.,    eds.      Same,    pt.    2. 

From  Robert  of  Gloucester  to  (lower, 
1298-1393.  Oxford,  1872.  160.  .  .  .  821 1-6 
Morris,  Rev.  Robert.  Youthful  explorers 
in  Bihle  land-:  faithful  account  of  the 
scenery,  ruins,  production-,  customs, 
antiquities  and  traditions  of  Scriptural 
countries,  as  youthful  pen-  would  de- 
scribe them  :  Joppa  and  Jerusalem. 
'   In.  ago,    1S71.      8° 458   64 

Morris,  Robert.  Dwight,  X.  Live- of  the 
signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence,     pp.  147-162 4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical   sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  93-98 4121-55 

Morris,  Wm.,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1.S34.  Earthly 
paradise.  4  parts  in  3  v.  1!.,  1881. 
12° 647C9 

Contents. — v.  i.  pt.  i  and  2,  An  apology. — 
Prologue:  the  wanderers.— The  author  to  the 
reader. — March  :  Atalanta's  race. — The  man 
born  to  be  Icing. — Af>ril ;  The  doom  of  king 
Acrisius. — The  proud  king. — May:  The  story 
of  Cupid  and  Psyche. — The  writing  mi  [he  im- 
age.—June  ;  The  love  of  Alccstis.— The  lady  of 
the  land. — July:  The  son  of  Croesus. — The 
w.iiL  hing  of  the  falcon. — August:  Pygmalion 
and  the  image.— Ogier  the  Dane. 

v         pt.  ->,     September:  The  death  of  P. iris. 

The  land  east  of  tin- sun.  and  west  of  thi 
moon.  —  0<  tober  :  The  story  of  Accontius  and 
Cydippe.— The  man  who  never  laugh <  I  again 
—November :  The  story  of  Rhodope.  fhc 
lovers  of  Gudrun. 

pt.  4,     December .    II"       oldi  n     Lpplcs. 
— The  fbst<  ring  of    Vslaug.— January :  Bellero- 
phon  at  Argos. — Thi  1  ing  givi  n  to  Venus 
ruary      Bi  lit  rophon    in     I  yt  ia.      I  In    hill    of 
Ven  us      E  pilogue. — L'envoi. 

1  id-   and    death    of    Jason  :     poem.      B., 

1867.      12° 648C1 

1  ovi  is  enough  ;  or,  i  he  freeing  1 ii  Phara- 
mond  :    a  morality.      B.,    1873.      12°..    .         648C2 

Storj  ol  Sigui  'I  1  he  \  olsung,  and  the  i.ill 
of  the  Niblungs.      B.,    1N77.     120.  .  .    .       648'  '1 


morris. 


MoRRI      V\ ntinuea. 

\\  111.   Irs.     G  ' 

mg 

\ ■  .       

Hazel  tine,    M.    W,      CI     I 

,  I  m  iew  "l  Sigurd.    .    .    . 

Su-ihii  in.    I  .    i  .      Victorian    poets,     |i|». 

821-85 

Su  inbui  ne,   A.   < '.     E  saj     and     ;l  in 

pp.  1 10-122.      Ri  i   !  1 ... 

Morrisi  in,  A.  B.    Spirituali  n      ad  neci  om- 

1  inn.,   1N7.;.     160 1 

I  il   -         1  and 

warming   0!     1  liool   building  >.      \  .   Y .. 

1887.      12° 6281 

Morrison,   I  1  ..        1781         185; 
h iy  j  and  ho\>    they    bei 

pp.    202-26S (I'  '     \S 

Men    «  ho    ha\  e   made    1  hem  ;eh  es.     pp. 

*5>   2SS i' 

Mi  ir  1: 1  ii  in,   Mary  J.,  ong     an       h 

for  littli :s.     V  V.  1  n.s.j.    8°.  ,    .    .    N099-62 

Mi  hi:  isi  in,  Win.  '  >'Connoi .     I  rem  h  ' 

lion  ipire;   with   appendix 

upon    the    bibliography    oi    the  sub 

and   ■  A.  D.  Wh  ite. 

\.  V.,  11.  d.     m" 9444-67 

Morrisons.     Hi  M. 

Morrow  .  Abbie  CL  Besl  thoughts 

and    discourses  of  D.    1  .    \l Iy,   with 

and    temperance    talks:     the 
<  1 11  !■  "i  Moody  and  Sankej    a 

i  its,   with   sketi  he     ol    theii    livi     ;  and 

an    1:  m,  by  E.  J.  Haynes.      N. 

V;   's:*.      12° 

.  Clara  Frances.     Blush  roses.    V  \  .. 

1878.     8°. 
Moi     i.l    Iward      rivi    ier,  Am.  naturalist,  /*. 

[838.     First   book   of  .     X.   Y., 

1876.      120 590-64 

I      anese  homes  and    theii    surroundings. 

B.,  1886.     S° 452-55 

MOI     1     John    ibrrey,  jr.,  Am.  lawyi  -r, />.  1S40. 

Famous  trials.     B.,  1 S74.     120 

Contents .— Tichbornc  claimant. — Troppmann. 
Prince  Pierre  Bonaparte.— Mrs.   Wharton. — 
["he  '•  Meteor."     M rs.  Fair 
John     Vdams.     B.,  1885.      12°.      [Amei  i- 

can  statesmen   series.] 107625 

John    Quincy    Adams.      B.,    1882.      120. 
1  American    I    tesmen  series.] [07B5 

—  Life  of   Alexander    Hamilton.     2  v.     B., 

120 452B2 

lli'       [efl '.     B.,  1883.     12  .    [Amer- 
ican statesmen  series.]   513B4 

—  ed.     See  American  statesmen  series. 
Morse,  Samuel  1'inl       1  Am.  inventor 

ami  artist,  l>.  1 791—1/.  1S72.     Prime,  S.  I. 
nuel  F.  B.  Morse 


1 

it-  H  

Prose  wi 

I  ,   (J.  W.     0 

17 

I I  '  Our  great  bi 

pp.  462  .(65 

1  Mrs,   I.   H 



ield,  J.  A.     Works,     v.   2.     pp 

29.    [Memorial  address.] 

1  I  insdale,    Ii.  A.       President 
Garfield  and  education,     pp.  343-351.  .       404B4 
ii  iwe,  II.     Adventures  and  achievements 

lericans.      pp.    157    140 112    55 

I.  I  1.     1 ."  :  how 

they  were  made.     pp.  .o-i  366 

-  Spalding,  M.  J.     Mi  pp. 

635-651.     Lafayette  and  Prof.  Morse.  . 

—  Tuckerman,  II.   I.      Book  "f  the  . 

163-170 

—  Wallace.    F.    T.     Men  and    events,     pp. 

104-106 

Morse  lectures,  1874.     Dawson,  I.  W 

tu re  and   the   Bible 239&~3 

Morseixi,    Henry.     Suicide:    an   essay    on 
iparative    moral     statistics.      N.    Y., 

[882.     12° 1 

Moi  1  u   antipathy.     Holmes,   Dr.  O.  W. 
Mor  1  m;  >,     S    1  ■  ments. 

D'Arthur:    book  of     Kins'   Arthur, 
and  of  his  noble  knights  of  the  Round 

table.      Malory.  Thos 3831    6 

Edward  Adol]       '  [oseph, 

b.  1768   :.  1835.      Headley,    J.    T. 

"ii    and    his    marshal-.       v.     I.      pp. 

276-299 I 

Mortimer,   Jol      Hamilton.     Cunningham, 
A.  intei  -  and    1  ■. .  4. 

pp.   158-172 

Mortimer,   Mrs.  Thos.     Fai  \-ia 

and  Australia  d  with  anecd 

and  illustrations.     N.  N  ..   is;j.     160.  .      45°~57 
Mortimer's  college  life.     May.  < 
Morton,    Henry,   and  Leeds,    A.   K.      Stu- 
dent's practical  chemistry  :  .  on 
chemical  physics,  and   inorganic  and  or- 
ganic chemistry.      Ph                          12.    .       540-64 

.1  Dwight, 

V     1  ives   '  I    the   signer-   of  the   1 
laration    of    Independence.      pp.    1S7 

4«2i-3 

ing,  B.  I.     Biographical  sketci. 
the  signer-,     pp.    112-113 4i2,_5j 


MORION. 


MOSES. 


Morton,  John  Maddison.    Comediettas  and 

farces,     n.  t.   p.      i6° 7S5-6 

Contents. — Box  and  Cox. —  First  come,  first 
served.  — Pepperpots  little  pets.— After  a  storm 
comes  a  calm.  —  Express,  taken  from  the 
French. — Declined,  with  thanks. 

Morton.  Levi  P.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent    New   Yorkers,      pp. 

249-253 41247-3 

Morton,  Oliver  P.  French.  Win.  M..  ed. 
Life,  speeches,  stale  papers,  ami  public 
services  of  Oliver  I'.  Morton 64868 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.      Works,     v.  2.     pp.  529- 

532.     [Memorial  remarks.] S1S-45 

Morion,  Samuel  Geo.,  Am.  naturalist,  />. 
1799-rr'.  1851.  Patterson,  II.  S.  Me- 
moir of  the  life  and  scientific  labor-  oi 
S.  G.  Morton.  In  Nott,  J.  C.,  and 
Glidden,    G.    R.      Types     of    mankind. 

PP-  '7-57 572-7 

Morton,  Wm.  Thos.  Green,  Am.  physician, 
b.  1819-rf.  1868.  Bolton,  S.  K.  How 
success  is  won.     pp.  195-220 412-24 

—  Drake.  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  493-5°' 410-42 

Mortuary  customs  among  the  North  Amer- 
ican Indians.      Yarrow,  Dr.  H.  C.     .    .        393-9 
Digby,    K.    H.       Broad   stone   of 

honour,      v.  3 3947"3 

MoRWOOD,  Vernon  S.  Facts  and  phases  of 
animal  life;   with  amusing   and    original 

anecdote-.     N.  V.,  18S3.      12° 5905-6 

Mo    ,11    account  of  creation,   the   miracle  of 

to-day.      Waning,  Chas.  I! 2I3~95 

Mosaic  era.     Gibson,  J.  M 2231-5 

Mo   Mis.      Atkinson,     J.     B.      Art     tour     to 

1101  them  capitals  of  Europe.    pp.316-335.     7087-2 

—  Gullick,   T.   J.   and  Timbs,   J.      Painting 

popularly  explained,     pp.  79-99.    .    .    .       750-43 

—  See  also  Art. 

Mosaics.     Saunders,  Frederick S05F.2 

Mosaics  of  Bible  history.     Willson,   M.  and 

K.  I'.     2  v 2211-95 

1  if  Grei  urn    history.     Willson,    M. 

Is.    I' 91S-9 

MOSEY,    John    Singleton,    colonel,   Confederal, 
/•artisan.      War    reminiscences,  and   Slu- 
arl     1       .1I1  y  campaigns.      I'..,  1887.      12  .       649B1 
Scott,    I.      Partisan   life  with  Col.   J.   S. 

Mosby -. 649B]  1 

1  ooke,   I.  E.      Wearing  of  the  gray.      pp. 

113-126 9812-3 

-   Wallace,    F,     I .     Men   ami    <■'. enl -.     pp. 

1 1 'i   123 922E4 

VTo  1  in  n    .  [gnat/.,  German  pianist  and  com- 
1 70  1  d.    [870,      Receni    m 
and  musicians:   ed.   bj   his  wife.      N.Y., 

1873.      "■' 77'-6S 

—  Life  "i  Beel  hoi  en  ;    ini  luding  ! 

phy  Beethoven'      corn 


Moscheles,  Ignatz,  continued. 

spondence  with  his  friend-,  numerous 
characteristic  traits  and  remarks  on  his 
musical  works  ;  to  which  is  added  life 
and  characteristics  of  Beethoven,  by  II. 
Doting.      I!.,  n.  d.     160 1 44 1 ;  1 5 

—  Ferris,  <i.  T.     Great  violinists  and   pian- 

ist-,    pp.  196-215 4177-41 

—  Keddie,  1L,    (S.  Tytler.  pseud.)     Musical 

composer-   and    their    works.      pp.    354- 

379 4177-5 

Moschus.     Banks,  J.     Idylls  of  Theocritus, 

etc.      pp.   310-324 8S46-2 

—  Elton,   C.    A.     Specimens  of    the    clas-ic 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.   401-425 87001-3 

Moscow.  Lander,  S.  W.  Spectacles  for 
young  eyes:  Moscow.  X.  Y.,  1867. 
16° 4473-5 

—  Tolstoi.  L.  N.      What   to  do?     Thoughts 

evoked  by  the  census  of  Moscow.  .    .    .     33947-S 

—  Bouton,  J.  B.     Roundabout  to   Moscow  : 

an  epicurean  journey,      pp.  250-342.     .       440-17 

—  Davis,    S.    M.    H.       Norway    nights    and 

Russian  days.      pp.    262-325 448-28 

—  Prime,  S.  I.    Alhambra and  the  Kremlin. 

PP-  33°-358 440-74 

—  See  a /so  Russia. 

MosE  Evans.     Baker,  Rev.  Wm.  M. 

Mosi  1  i-'.Y,  Henry.  Mechanical  principles  of 
engineering  and  architecture;  with  addi- 
tions by  D.  II.  Mahan 620-53 

Moselle  river.  Waring,  (I.  E.  Bride  of 
the  Rhine:  two  hundred  mile-  in  a 
Mosel  row-boat 4434-9 

Moses,  Hebrew  legislator,  b.  about  1570  B.  C. 
Campbell,  S.  M.  Across  the  desert: 
life  of  Moses 2218-57 

—  Green,    W.    II.       Moses     and      the    pro- 

phets      2397-45 

—  Hallam,  R.  A.     Lectures  on  Moses.     .    .    2218-58 

—  Kitto.J.    Daily  Bible  illustrations :  Moses 

and  the  Judges 2206-5 

Boxer,  J.      Sacred    drama-,      pp.    77-104. 
Finding  of  Moses 179C2 

—  Headley,  J.  T.      Sacred   heroes   and  mar- 

tyr-,     pp.    85-128 2217-45 

—  Hill-,  11.  A.     Companion  characters,   pp. 

50-73.      Moses  and  Aaron 2217-47 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.      Patriarchs  and  lawgivers 

of  the  Old  Testament,     pp.  154-220.    .    2226-64 

—  l'hilo  Jud.i  11-.      Works,     v.   3 1513— 7 

rhompson,    J.    I'.       In    Boston    lecture-. 

1871.     pp.  86  131 239-2 

—  Trench,  R.   C.      Se ns.      pp.    152-162. 

Death  and  burial  of  Moses 252-95 

—  Weil,  1 '.  Bible,  the  Koran  and  the  Tal- 
mud,    pp.  114-171 2214-95 

\\  illiams,  II.  L.     Boy    of  I  he  Bible,     pp. 
35-57 2217-9 


Mi  ISES. 


9 


M'H  I 


Mosi    .  i  otitinu 

\\  I,     \\  .,     .<!.        I  I  nihil. '■  

pp,    Il8     I  2.\ |  I  O-l 

Mosi    ,  Burial  of.     Poem       Ui      ndei     \frs. 

< '.    I-.      /«    \ini-i ir.ui   populai     pi  ikei 

PP.   2.U>    2.|2 

hi    Diehl,    .1/-  r.    \.    (R.)            I  - 
ami  eli  ii  in  ion     pp,  279  •'Sl-      •    ■   ■    ■  s"'   ■"' 
///  Five  minute  recitations i    .•■  . 

-  In  Hill. ml,  < ..  S.,  ed.     Fiftl lei    .  .  8oi  45 

A/  Mon I  .  I'.,  ed.     Fifth  reader.    .  81 11 

-  In  1  >  1 1 , ■  liundredcl led    ms,    N0.3.  801-4 

In  Raub,   A.  V     \ lal   fifth   reader.  801   785 

Moses,  Bernard,    'oint  author.     Crane,  Wm. 

W.  Mosi   .  B.     Politics 320-25 

Mosi      <  ight,  and    Bi  hop    1  lolen  1 1    h  rong. 

Cummings,    1 2251   4 

Mo  Hi'  im.  J, ih. inn  1,11,111  on,  1    '    an 

m,  b.  1604  ,/.  1755.     Institute     of  ei 

,  le  '     tii  al  history,  ancient  and  modei  n  \ 

tr.  from  the    Latin  ;  wil  li    note    oi  iginal 

and     elected,    1  ■•■     fas,    M urdock.     ;  \ . 

\.  Y.,  1S69.     8° 270-55 

Contents,    v.    1      From  the  birth  of  Christ  to 

1  harlemagne. 

v.  2.     From   Charlemagne  to  the  commence- 
ment of  the  reformation  hy  l.uther. 
v.  3.     From  Luther  to  1700. 
Mosquito  shore.     Squier,    E.G.     Waikna; 

or,  adventures  on  the  Mosquito  shore.  .    47285  8 
Stout,    I'.    I''.     Nicaragua  1    pasl ,    pr< 

and  future 47285-9 

Mos     i'k-.     Terhune,  M.  V.,    (Marion    Har- 

land,  pseud.) 
Mo     1  ..     Bagnall,    J.     E.       Hand-book    of 

mosses 5882  2 

—  Sullivant,  \V.  I..     Mosses  and  liverworts. 

//;   Gray,   A.      Botany   of  the  northern 

United  States 580-35 

\l. i,ini]], in,  II.    First  forms  of  > egetation. 

pp.  25-89 '.    .    .    .        5S6-6 

Roberts,  M.     Voices  I 1  1  he  t II  mds. 

pp.  IS-28 5S04-65 

S    also  1',  ,i.ui\ . 

Miissi  s  ii  -in  .hi  old  manse.     I  law  1  h :,  \ 

Mo    op,  Henry,  *,  1729-rf.  1773.    Matthews, 

|.  11. .  and  Hutton,  I...  eds.     Actors  and 

actresses,     v.  1.     pp.   171-188 417"  6 

Mosteli  aki  \  :     or,     the     haunted      hoi    e 

Plautus.    Comedies,    v.  2.    pp.459  511.     8723  7 
MOTH  and  rust.     Wright,  Mrs.  Julia    McN.    975A36 

Mothej    it  home.     Abbott,  J.  S.  C '935-14 

Mother    Bornbie.     Lilly,  John.     Drai 

work-,      v.  2.     pp.   71    1)7 570C2 

Mother  Goose  foi   gi  om  n   Folks.     Whitney, 
Mrs.  A.  D.  T 

Mother  Herring's  chicken.     Meade,    L.   I'.      623A3 

Mothi  1;  "i  pearl.     Simmonds,  P.  1  .     1 

mercial  products  of  the  sea.    pp.370  401.     5S95-7 

Mm  hi  1;  Molly.     Peard,  F.  M. 


Jane  I  lunbai .      

Witt,  Mn      ll' 

M it 

Mother's  fabli  E.  1 

Mm  in  1     of  1  real   men.     Ellis,  Mr  .  S.  (S.)     41 

Mm  HER  -  "f  tin-  Bible.      Ashton, 

Mi  H  111  1       ol    ihi 



Mi  1 1 11 1  .     Aguili 

■silc. 

I  leli  hei ,  A 

Mi  1 1  in  1  \\  1  i  1  ,  Wm.,  .v..  Hi  ■  :•  '.       1 
[835.     Poetii  al  works.    V  V.,  n.  d.    1 
1       '        C]  .iti-li    minstrel,     pp. 

250-253.     [B  nit  anil  p  •  1921-7 

Motley,    fohn    1  ,«,  h. 

1814  </.    1877.     Rise  ol    the    Dutch 
public:   a    history.      3    \.      \.  V..    1856. 

8°.     Same,  1869 9422-6 

"Devoted  to  the  turbulent  age  from  in- 
dication of  Charles  V.  in   1555,  to  the  assassina- 
tion   of    William  of    Orange    in    1584." — C.    K. 
Adams. 

Ili  tory  of  the  United  Netherlands;  from 
the  death  ol  William  the  Silent  t"  the 
twel>  1609.     4  v.     V  V ., 

8° 9422-61 

—  Life  and  ileath  of  John  of  Barneveld,  a.l- 

ite  "f  Holland  :   «  itli  the 

primary  cause  ements  of  the 

thirty  years' war.    2  v.    N.  v..  1874.  8  . 

I  he  foregoing,  in  the  order  named,  form  a 
consecutive  history  of  the  Netherlands,  from 
'555  'o  1623. 

Corn  eol  John  Lothrop  Motley, 

1 1.  C.  I ..  :  ed.  bj    1 \\  in.  <  urtis.     2 

v.     N.  V.,  [889.     8° 649B29 

Holmes,  O.  W.     John    Lothrop    Motley.      649B3 
1                       een  world  and  other  es 
pp.  211-236.    1:                 United  Nether- 
land 357L5 

'.■in.  P.     Out  of  the  past,     pp.422 

Review  nf  I  Hitch  republic.  .    .    .        430K5 

—  Heywood,    I.   C.      How    they  strike  me, 

these    authors,      pp.  236-250.       Review 
:    I    '  veld S04-47 

—  Whipple,  1".  P.     Recollections  of  eminent 

men.      pp.  155-203 

Motion.     Dircks,    II.      Perpetual    motion: 
he  search  for  self-motive  power,  dur- 
ing the  17th,  (8th  and  19th  centuries.    .       ; 
-  Routh,  E.  J.     Stability  of  a  given   state 

otion 53 

Motives  of  life.     Swing,  Rev.  David.  ...      2, 
See  1  lei  trit  ity.       Gas    engines. 
Hyd  raulii  s.         Mai  hinery.         Phys 
aes. 
Mm  1.  Henry  A.      Air  we  breathe,  ami  ven- 
tilation.     N.  \  ..  1883.      in 


MOTT. 


—  894 


MOUNT. 


Mi  itt,  Henry  \.,jr.      Fallacy  of  the  present 

theory  of  sound.      N.  Y.,    18S5.      160.  .       5341-6 

Mott,  Jas.     Sa  Mott,  Lucretia  (Coffin.) 

Mott,  Lucretia  (Coffin),    Am.  pliiliinlh 

b.  1793-d.  1880.     Hallowell,  A.  D.     Jas. 

ami   Lucretia   Mott 649B6 

—  Bolton,  S.  k.      Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,     pp.  53-49 4J3-2 

—  History  of   woman   suffrage,      v.     I.      pp. 

407-440 3243-8 

Mott,  Richard  F.  Memoir  and  correspond- 
ence of  Eliza  P.  Gurney.      l'hila.,  1S84. 

"2° .' 443^5 

Mil.  Valentine,  Am.  surgeon,  6.  1 7S5— </. 
[865.  McCabe,  J.  D.  Great  fortunes 
and  how  they  were  made.      pp.  622-633.     4I23~6 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  I k  of  biography. 

pp.  227-232 410-S2 

MOTTE,  Rebecca.  Kllet,  E.  F.  Women  of 
the  American  revolution,  v.  2.  pp. 
68-76 4121-35 

Mottoes.  Mair,  J.  A.,  ed.  Hand-book  of 
proverbs  and  family  mottoes.  Bound 
Calder,  M.  F.  New  charade,  for 
the  drawing-room 7S5-27 

MOULDING,  I.arkin,  J.  Practical  brass  and 
iron  founder's  guide:  concise  treatise  on 
brass  founding,  moulding  the  metals 
and  their  alloys,  etc 671— 55 

—  Lukin,  J.   Amateur  mechanic's  work-shop.       670-6 
I  herman,  ¥.  and  Fesquet,  A.  A.      Mould- 
er', and  founder's  pocket  guide.     .    .    .         671-6 

-  West,  T.  1).     Moulder's  text-book.  .    .    .       671-91 
Moulds.     Trouessart,  E.  L.     Microbes,  fer- 
ments and  moulds 57S6-9 

Moule,  Rev.  II.  C.  G.  Epistle  of  Paul  the 
itle  to  the  Rinnans;  with  introduc- 
tion and  note-.  Cambridge,  1SS4.  160. 
[Cambridge  Bible  for  schools.]  ....  2281-6 
Moulton,  C.  W.,  ed.  Prize  selections:  be- 
ing familiar  quotations  from  English  and 
American    poet.,    from    Chaucer    to   the 

B.,  1SS7.      16° 807-6 

Mmi  1  ■  a  Fra  nklin.    Promol 1  and 

minations.     fu  Essays  and  addres  e 
read  before  the  V  I  .  1  '.  T.  A.     pp.  156- 

i"o 3706-6 

1 1  in,  I  .ouise  11  Ihandlei  1,  ,  Im.  writer,  />. 
1835.     Bed-time  stories.     B.,  1874.     120.      648A2 
ied  time  »toi  ie  ;,      B.,  [875.     16°.  .     6  (.8  i.22 
New  bed-time  storie        B.,  [880.      12°.  .   648A22J 
Out  elves  and  our  neighbors :  shorl  chats 

top  B.,  [887.     160.  .    .    .      396-69 

1  B.,  1882.     240 650C1 

ndi  'in  1  ambles.     I'.,  1SS1 .     24°.  .    .    .      441 1-64 
■  omi  11'    I'.n  1  .      B.,  1874.      t6°. 

etch.     In  Marston,  Philip 

B.     Garden  secrets,     pp.  9-46 614C2 

In   Parton,   J.,  ed.     Princi 
author,  and  stal  11   time.     .    .       410-83 


Moulton,  Richard  G.  Shakespeare  as  a 
dramatic  artist:  a  popular  illustration  of 
the  principles  of  scientific  criticism. 
(In  lord,  1885.      12° 8236-6 

Miii  1  tun.  Susan    M.      Hill    re-t.      II.,  1SS3. 

1 6° 648A8 

Mm  1  con,  W.  F.  Commentary  on  He- 
brew.. In  Ellicott,  C.  J-  New  Testa- 
ment commentary 22S8-3 

Moultrie,  Wm.,  Am.  general,  />.  1731-1/. 
1805.  Headley.  J.  T.  Washington  and 
his  generals,     v.  2.     pp.  7S-98.     .    .    .    4121-411 

Moultrie,  Fort.  Doubleday,  A.  Remin- 
iscences of  Forts  Sumter  and  Moultrie, 
1S60-61 9784  3 

Mm  S'D-builders.        Baldwin,     J.        Ancient 

:rica 407-2 

—  Conant,    A.   J.     Foot-prints  of   vanished 

in  the  Mississippi  valley 4073-28 

—  Foster,   J.  W.      Pre-historic  races    of  the 

United  States  of  America 407-4 

—  MacLean,  J.  P.     Mound-builders.   .    .    .        407-6 
-  Pidgeon,  W.     Traditions  of  De-coo-dah, 

and  antiquarian  researches;  comprising 
extensive  explorations  of  the  mound- 
builders  in  America 407-75 

--  short,  J.  T.  North  American-,  of  antiq- 
uity          407-8 

—  Chapin,  J.  II.       Creation   and    the    early 

developments  of  society,     pp.  243-276.     213-19 

—  Domenech,  E.      Seven  years'  residence  in 

the  great  deserts  of  North  America,      v. 

I-      PI'- 353-37° 478-32 

—  Hubbard,   B.      Memorial,  of    half   a  cen- 

tury, pp.  199-261.  Mound-builders  in 
Michigan 9874I-7 

—  July,  X.     Man  before  metals,    pp. 166-175.        571  —  5 

—  Lubbock,    J.        Pre-historic     times.       pp. 

250-288 571-6 

—  Nadaillac,  margin's  de.     Pre-historic  Amer- 

ii  l,     pp.  80-132 407-7 

Whittlesey,  C.      Early  history    of   Cleve- 
land,    pp.  29-46 9S61-9 

—  Yarrow,     11.    C.        Introduction     to     the 

study  of  111n1i11.il)  customs  among  theN. 

A.   Indians,      pp.  17—29.      Mound  burial.  1;   g, 

also  America.     Archjeology.     United 
Si. ilcs. 
MOUNSEY,  Augustus    II.       Journey    through 
the  Caucasus  and  the  interior  of  Persia. 

I  ••  1872.     8° 457-65 

i ,  \\  in.  s.      I.anman.    ( '.      1  iaphazard 

naliiic's.      pp.  16S-1S0 412-58 

1       \  ul'ui  11     .  rim  in  5 .        F  iagg,     \\  . 
Mount  Auburn  :  its  si  enes,  its   beaul 

and  its  lessons 7'9"4 

M01  '■  1     I  leserl    1  -land.      I  >.-    I  '■•  ta,    B,    1  . 

Ramble,  in   Mount    DeSerl 47P'     J 

I  [ayes,  A,  A.     Jesuit's  riiij  1        our. 


\H  >i   NT. 


\|n/|  |.\ 


Moi     i   flolyoki  fi  in.ii.    cminorj       N  lilting, 

\i    i  .      .     i  i    i  i 

i       "      i  in 
VIcj       i     i     )  .1!     populat     i.i' 

6  . 

Moi  n  1    \  ei  non,   '  'irginia.      1  0    ing,    \i     I . 

Mount  Ve 1  and  il  9241(9 

u  ,  inir'h  n,  1  ieo.     Washingl 
city, 

Moi   -i   \ papei  .     E\  1  rett,  I ■'.    ...  i8Ei 

Mountain    md  p 

i"i  1.1    i"    \\ pi         ' Ion,    Rev.   1  >. 

M (7"    ;s 

Moi  N'l  vin  flowei  .      rodd,  R    .  .1 890  \$ 

Mountain  ol 

lure  and  tradition.     Haj  ne,  Paul  II.  . 
\h 'i  '.  1  in    Meadow    ma        res.       '■      Mor- 
mons and  M lonism. 

Moi  ntain  'sprite's  kingdom.     1 1 1 

II.  K11.1i'  hbull- 381 

Moi  n  1  -mm  1  ring    in    ilie    Sierra     Ni 

King,  '' # 

Moi  ntain  .     Green,  W.  S.     II  igh     \1|      ol 

1 1 . 1 c  1 ;  1    i 

1 1,  idley,  I .  I  ..   "■'■     Mountain     1  ■. entures 

in  \  ;    1      of  I  In-  vi  "i  Id -. 

Jackson,  R.  M,  S.     The  mountain.   .  .    .     55147  5 
K ing,  C.      ! ■■ '  ■ 

Nevada     

M  u  null. in,  II.     I  lolidaj    on   ii  igh  lands. 
Reclu     1 " .     1  i  .  .    .    5514 

—  Tweedie,  T.  K.     Mountains  of  the  Bible.  2208-59 

—  Allen,  ( I.  pp. 

1 1  j-i  2 1 502-14 

Donnelly,  I.     Atlantis,     pp.  440   (.55.     .        400-3 
I ye,  I- .  ilc.     Sublime  in  nature,     pp. 

1-247 55«-55 

Ruskin,  I.     Modern    pa  inters,     v.  4,     Oi 
mount  mi  beauty 750-69 

—  Sec-    also     Ulegha nj  intains.      Alps. 

Amir  ..I  I  .1    III. I. 

layas.     Pyn    ees.     Rocky.    Sinai. 

White.       t/so  1  ieologj .      Ph  ysical 

raphj .     Voli  ani  ie 
Mountains  and  molehills.     Marryat,  F.  .         | 
Miii  mtford,    Wm.,  Unitarian    minister,    b. 

iSiii  ..-.    1885.       Euthanasy  j  or,   happy 

talks  i""  ards  the  end  of  life.      B.,  1  87  |. 

1  - - 

—  Miracles,    past   and  present.       I'.    1S70. 

•2° 2317-5 

Mi  "  n  ii"..     Ii  1  ing,   W.     Wolfei  t's    k   ost, 

etc.     pp.   50-108 11  •   887 

Movi  md   habits  of   climbing  plants. 

'   has ; 

Movements  ol  religious  thought   m    Britain 

durin  h  century.     Tulloch,  J.  .      283  83 

Mow  a  1  1.  Ami  iC.    SerRiti  hii  .   Vnnai     M.) 


i  ,  1 1 a v  i  1  ah , 

R. 
M. 

.... 

sil\  ' 

1        1.791  0 

MOWRY,    \\ \. 



I 

PP-  347 
1 
ade  1 

Lei  179: 

I  .lid wig    N                     I    i'ly 
Wallace.     2  v.      Ii.,  11.  d.      1 
V   \  ..    1  "■    .        12 

rd,  1 '.  I-.     T 1 .     I;.. 

160 M77-2 

Hoffni   11.  I  .     Mozart's  early  days.  .    . 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.      P001 

moils,     pp.  72-S2 :  ■ 

Buckle} .    I  .     \.      Dawnin  nius. 

pp.  235-259 

r,  J.  G.       Boyl  men. 

165-275 

1  .     From  Mi  '  ; 

" it:  1 

.  T.     Great  German  comp 

14-109 V 

1  ich,   S.  G.      Hci  oism    -  I 
pp.  119-130 410-51 

—  Hali  ,  E.  1  centuries. 

PP-  3'9-32S 4« 

Haweis,  II.  K.      Music  an  pp. 

rl 77'    47 

Kol  In.  II..  (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)      M 
•    and   their  works.      pp. 

133 M77-5 

—  Lillie,  1     '  .     Story  ol  and   musi- 

cians    for    young    readers.        pp.    1 
1  I" 

—  Parry,  ('.  II.  II.     Studies  ol 

posers,     pp.    119-155 ■'•' 

K  ussell,  W.      1                     iry  men  an 
men.     pp.   114   124 410-9 

—  Upton,  G.  P.     Standard  operas,     pp.  167- 



\\        .  v               Hundred   greatest   men. 
pp.  107-110 410-975 

—  Kan.     II.       Mozart:    a    biographical 

mance. 

M  . .  Herbert   N.  lities 

married  woman,  and  oilier  legal   ef- 

marriage.      /'.•    Butler,    I.   I '.. 

>  and     woman's   culture. 

pp.  186-246.    .  .    . 


Mo/ LEY. 


896 


MULI.KK. 


MoZLEY,  |as.  Bowling,  Eng.  clergyman,  Ik 
1813-1/.  1S7S.  Eight  lectures  on  mira- 
cles. I..,  1S72.  12°.  Same,  1880. 
[Bampton  lectures,  1865.] 2317-6 

—  Essays,    historical   and    theological.      2\. 

X.  V.,  1S79.     S° 204-63 

Contents. — v.  1.  Introduction. — Lord  Strat- 
ford.—Archbishop  Laud.— Carlyle's  Cromwell. 
—  Luther. 

v.  2.  Dr.  Arnold.  —  Blanco  White.— Dr. 
I'usey's  sermon. —Book  of  Job.  — Maurice's  The- 
ological essays.  —  Indian  conversion. —  Argu- 
ment of  design. — Principle  of  causatir.11.  — In 
memoriam  of  Rev.  Samuel  Rickards.— List  of 
the  author's  articles  and  works. 
-  Ruling  ideas  in  early  ages,  and  their  re- 
lation to  Old  Testament  faith:  lectures. 
X.  V.,  18S0.     S° 2214-6 

—  Sermons,    parochial   and   occasional.      N. 

Y.,    1S79.       12° 252-671 

—  Sermons  preached  before  the  university  of 

Oxford,  and   on    various  occasions.      N. 

V.,    lS8o.        12° 252-67 

—  Theory  of  development:   criticism  of  Dr. 

Newman's  essay  on    the  development  of 
Christian   doctrine.      X.  V.,  1S79.      12°.   2829-56 

—  Treatise    on   the  Augustinian  doctrine   of 

predestination.      X.  Y.,  1S78.      12°.  .    .       2349-5 

—  Principle  of  causation,     hi   Christian  evi- 

dence society  lectures,      faith   and    free 

thought,      pp.   1-48.    : 239-25 

MoZLEY,  Thomas,  Eng.  clergyman,  /<.  1806. 
Reminiscences  chiefly  of  Oriel  college 
and   the    Oxford    movement.     2  v.     B., 

'882.        12° 650B8 

Mozoomdar,  1'.  C.  See  Protap  Chundar 
Mozoomdar. 

Much  ado  about  nothing.  See  Shakespeare, 
Win. 

Mucilages.  Dawidowsky,  K  Raw  mate- 
rials and  fabrication  of  glue,  mu- 
cilages, etc 668-2 

M  1  1  ki  ey,  Win.  J.     Hand-1 k  for  painters 

and  art  students  on  the  character  and 
use  of  colours,  their  permanent  or  fugi- 
tive qualities,  and  the  vehicles  proper  to 
employ;  also  short  remarks  on  the  prac- 
tii  e  of  painting  in  oil  and  n  ate)  1  olours. 
I..,  1SS0.     8° 752-5 

MUDFOG  papers.      I  lickens,  ( 'has. 

Mi». 1.  Zachariah  Atwell,  Am.  Methodist 
minify.!.  [813.  Christian  statesman: 
portraiture  ol  Sir  I  hos.  Fowell  Buxton. 
V  v.,  1865.     16° ,98B7 

—  Luck  of  Alden  farm.     B.,  1S73.     16°.  .  .       650A5 
W  iti  li  hill  :   lii  tory  ^l    Salem  « it.  hcraft, 

including  illustrative   ketchi    of  persons 

and  plai  es.      N.  Y.,  [870.     160 1744-64 

Mi  die,  1  h  .  ,    I  dward.     Curwen,   II.     [Iis- 

f  booksellers,     pp.  421   432 M8-33 

W  )  nter,    A.       Subtle   1. rains    and    lissom 
fin   1  ;;     165   17-'.     Mudie's  library.     304-91 


Mudie,  Robert,  Scottish  naturalist,  b.  \77~1~d. 
1842.  Popular  guide  to  the  observation 
of  nature;  or,  hints  of  inducement  to 
the  study  of  natural  productions  and  ap- 
pearances in  their  connections  and  rela- 
tions.    X.  Y.,  1S54.      16° 507-5 

MCGGE,  Theodor,  German  writer,  />.  i8o6-</. 
1861.  Afraja  ;  or,  life  and  love  in  Nor- 
way.    Phila.,  1S54.     12°. 

MOhkbach,  Luise,  [pseud.)  See  Mundt, 
[Clara  (Midler.) 

MOller,  David.  Lewis,  C.  T.  History  of 
Germany  founded  on  David  Mullet's 
History  of  the  German  people 943-55 

MOller,  Friedrich  Max,  German  Orientalist, 
/>.  1823.  Biographical  essays.  X.  Y., 
1884.      12° 410-70 

Contents.  —  Rajah  Rammohun  Roy. — Keshub 
Chunder  Sen. — Dayananda  Sarasvati. — Bunyiu 
Nanjio  and  Kenjiu  Kasawara. — Mohl. — Kings- 
ley. 

—  Biographies    of  words    and   the    home    of 

the  Aryas.      I..,  1SS8.      12° 100-61 

—  Chips    from    a  German    workshop.     4   v. 

X.  Y.,  1S69-76.      12° 652E3 

Contents. — v.  1.  Essays  on  the  science  of  re- 
ligion. 

v.  2.  Essays  on  mythology,  traditions  and 
customs  ;    with  index  to  v.  1  and  2. 

v.  3.  Essays  on  literature,  biography  and 
antiquities. 

v.  4.  Essays  chiefly  on  the  science  of  lan- 
guage ;  with  index  to  v.  3  and  4. 

—  India:  what  can  it   teach   us?     Course  of 

lectures  delivered  before  the  university 
of  Cambridge :  text  and  foot  notes  com- 
plete; with  introduction  and  notes,  by 
Alex.  Wilder.      N.  Y.,   18S3.      12°.    .    .       8912-6 

Contents. — Dedication. — Introduction. — What 
can  India  teach  us? — On  the  truthful  character 
of  the  Hindus  —Human  interest  ..f  Sanskrit  lit- 
erature.— Objections. —  Lessons  of  the  Veda. — 
Vedic  deities. — Veda  and  Vcdanta. 

-  Lectures  on  the  origin  and  growth  of  re- 
ligion as  illustrated  by  the  religions  of 
India.      X.  Y.,  187S.      12° 293-6 

—  Lectures  on  the  science  of  language  :   de- 

livered at  the  Royal  institution  of  Great 
Britain,  in  A]. til.  May  and  June,  1S61. 
2  v.     N.  Y..  1870-74.      12° 100-6 

—  Lectures  on  the    cienceof  religion;  with 

:i  paper  on  Buddhist  Nihilism  and  a  trans- 
lation ..I  the  I  ihammapada  :  or,  "  Pal  I. 
ol  virtue."     \.Y..  1S72.     120 290-56 

Memories:  a  story  of  German  love:  tr.  by 
Geo.  P.  Upton.     (  hii  ago,  iSSS.     120. 

On  missions:  a  lecture  delivered  Dee. 
3,  1873;  with  introductory  sermon,  by 
Arthur  P.  Stanley.      V  \  ..  1S74.     120.       263-6 

Selected   essaj     on  language,  mj  thologj 

and  religion.      2  v.       I  .,   l88l.      12°.  .  .         652)    | 


Mill  II' 


—  897  — 


Mil  LIGAN. 


Mr  1111,  F,  M..  1  ontinued. 
1      I  nti.—v.    1.     [nil 

I. di  live  r<  ■'    tCs 

tri on  ■  1 

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led tOxl 

Rtivi     ph  I 

Imi-i;.  1873 :  On  the  ri  I  ■    phi 

lolog)      On  spelling      1 

1  ,,.•,  1   mytl  Ci  Bellero 

phon      Migration    o(     fable  1      Phili    oph        I 
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1  longre   ■  of   Orientalist  ,    1 
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Bi  ihmanisra      Lei n  thi     Vi  das.     Bud 

dhii  "i      Buddhi  .1    pil  'I    Nir- 

I  Nil,  ih   in 

■  Mil     iii    Japan        P   |    il     Vuh        Sen 

1  hi  i  im      False  ana  Fri 

Cobbe,  F.  P.     I  lai w  inism  In  morals,     pp. 

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Whitney,  W.  D.     Oriental  and  linguistic 

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hi  1  in      rrom   1  1  iei  man  woi  kshop.   .    . 

\li  11  1  1  ,    1  redei  ik   Paludan-.     &      Paludan- 

MUller. 
Mil  1,11;.  Geo.,    German-Eng.   philanthropist, 
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Schaff,  P.     Germany,  its  universities,  etc. 

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Mi  mm;.     Otto,    German    novelist,    b.    1816. 
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Mi  1  111;,  Wilhelm,  German  poet,  />.  1 794—^. 
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M      hi;,  Wilhelm,  German  historian, 

Political  history  of  recent    times,  1S16- 
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Muhlenberg,  Petei  Gabriel.  Headley,  J. 
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Muhlenberg,  Wm.   Augustus,   Am. 

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-•' '  1    '" 


I'M   115 


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2743  s 
7093-7 


929-6 


4121    \s 


625B1 


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I  M.S.      8°. 
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Contents. — v.  l-a.  Introduction.— Mythical 
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Murfree,  Mary  Noailles,  (CKas.  Egbert 
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12°. 

Contents. — Drifting  down  Lost  creek.  — A-play- 
in'  of  old  sledge  at  the  settlement. — Star  in  the 
valley. — Electionccrin'  on  Big  Injun  mounting. 
— The  romance  of  Sunrise  rock. — Dancin' party 
at  Harrison's  cove. — Over  on  the  t'other  mount- 
ing.— "  Harnt"  that  walks  Chilhowee. 
Prophet  of  the  Great  Smoky  mountains. 
13.,  18S5.      12°. 

—  Story  of  Keedon  bluffs.     I!.,  1S8S.     12°. 

—  Where  the  battle  was  fought.  !'•-.  1SS4.  120. 
Murger,  Henry,  t:   1S22-1/.   1S61.     Mauris, 

M.     French  men  of  letters,     pp.  S9-107.     4184-6 

—  Zinimern,  II.  and  A.      foreign  novelists. 

pp.  15-26.     [Biog.  sketch  and  extracts].     S0S-99 


'It- 
er, 11  1 1  ,      \| .      I 

Mm  ill..     B.,  1879      -•  1        [Ai 

raphy  series] 

I  loremus,  s.  |i.    i  Jreal  ligh 

and  painting,     pp.  186   191 117   .; 

1     \V.,  tr. 

'    1 20 1 1  7  1    5 

I  '  1 

162 ; 

1  -.    U .    tr.      Pi  11,.  1      ..f  art. 

1'7   9 

\n.     Spain,  Ira 

Murphy,    Arthur,    In 

1805.  I  1.  on  the  life  of  Samuel  John- 
son. In  Johnson,  S.  1. 
1>1'-  1-33 

Mt  urn       I         1          1  ritical    and  exegi 
inentary   on    the    hook    of    I 
with  a  new  translation  ;   with  a  preface  by 
J.  P.    I  homp  .,n,  and  an  introdui  tion  by 
AK.1I1   II...,  ..      I',.,   1873.      S° 22311-7 

Murphy,  John  Mortimer.  Rambles  in  north- 
western America,  from  the  P  can 
to  the  Rocky  mountains:  being  a 
scription  of  the  physical  geography,  cli- 
mate, soil,  pi  industrial  and 
commercial  resources,  scenery,  popula- 
tion, educational  institutions,  arboreal 
botany  and  game  animals  of  Ore. 
W  1  hingl  I  Montana, 
Utah  and  Wyoming.     I  ..  1S70.     8°.    .      458-65 

-  Sporting  adventures  in  the   far  west.      X. 

Y.,   1.S80.      12° •    •    •    .    . 

Murphy,  John   Nicholas,     chair   of   Peter; 

or,  the  papacy  1  litu- 

1,  development  and  organization,  and 

in  the  benefits  which  for  over  eighteen 

centuries  it  has  conferred    on    mankind. 

I..,    1883.      8° 2821    55 

MURPHY,  Joseph  John.      Habit    and    intelli- 
gence in  their  connection  with  the  Ian 
matter  and  force:  a seriesof  scientifi 

2.  \.      I  ..   1  -  • 501-6 

ution,    and   man's  faculty 
edge.      In    Christianity    and     evolution. 

pp.  196-215 .- 

Murray,  A.  W.     i  work 

in  Polynesia  and  New  Guinea,  from  1 

\.  V.,  1S76 

Murray,    Dr.    Alex.,    Scorn 

1775  ..•'.  1813.     Adams,  W.  1!.  D.    Su 

aim.      pp.  225   j;; 41 

—  Craik,  G.  L.      Pursuit  of  knowledge. 

-17   260 4"o-35 

.   1>.      Self-made  men.      pp. 

45  5° 410-92 

Murray,  Alex.,  .    .   1755-1/. 

1821.      Frost,  }.,  ed.     Pictorial    his 
of  the  American  navy.      pp.  60-74.    .    .     41232    ; 


MURRAY. 


900 


MURRAY. 


Murray,  Alex.,  continued. 

—  Waldo,  S.    P.      Distinguished    American 

naval  heroes,     pp.  244-355 4121-9 

Murray,  Alex.  S.  Manual  of  mythology: 
Greek  and  Roman,  Norse  and  old  Her- 
man, Hindoo  and  Egyptian  mythology  ; 
founded  on  the  works  of  Petiscus,  Frai- 
ler   and    Welcker.        N.   V.,    1S73.     8°. 

Same,  18S6 294-6 

Murray,  Andrew.     Economic  entomology : 

aptera.     X.   V.      120 595-6 

Murray,  Hon.  Chas.  Augustus,  Eng.  diplo- 
matisf,  />.  1S06.  Prairie-bird.  L.,  n.  d. 
12°. 

—  Red  Indians  of  Newfoundland,   n.t.p.   8°. 

—  Travels    in    North  America,   including    a 

summer  residence  with  the  Pawnee  tribe 
of  Indians  in  the  remote  prairies  of  the 
Missouri,  and  a  visit  to  Cuba  and  the 
Azore    islands.      2  v.      L.,  1S54.      S°.    .       470-65 

Murray,  Mrs.  Elizabeth.  Modern  system 
of  painting  in  water  colours  from  the 
living  model,      li.,    1S80.      120 75 1—5 

Murray,  Eustace  Clare  Grenville,  known  as 
Grenville  Murray,  Eng.  author,  l<.  1819. 
Embassies  and  foreign  courts:  a  history 
of  diplomacy.     L.,  1856.      12° 327-6 

—  Member  for  Paris:   a  tale  of  the  second  em- 

pire.    B.,  1871.     8°. 

—  Pictures  from  the  battle-field.     L.,  1855. 

12° 9475-6 

—  Side-lights  on  English  society  ;  or,  sketches 

from  life,  social  and  satirical.     2  v.      I,., 

1881.     8° 442-65 

—  Turkey:   being    sketches    from   life.       L., 

1877.     12° 4496-6 

—  Young  Brown.      B.,  1S74.      8°. 

Mi  RRAY,  Lord  Geo.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
of  the  pretenders  and  their  adherents. 
PP-  417-421 ' 4"-59 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.),(l  Irace  Wharton, pseud.) 

Memoirs   of  the    Jacobites  of  17 1 5    and 

»745-     v.  3.     pp.  1-225 4112-S 

Murray,  Geo.  Augustus  Frederick  John,  6th 

duke  of  Athole.    Brown,  J.   Spare  hours. 

v.  2.      pp.  213-220 188E2 

Murray,  Grenville.     See   Murray,   Eustace, 

C.  G. 
Mi  rray,    Hugh,   Scottish    writer,  b.   1779-1/. 

1     /'.    Historical  and  descriptive  account 

of  British  America.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1855. 

"' '71   55 

—  Travels  ol   Marco  Polo,  greatly  ai 

and  enlarged  from  valuable  early  manu- 
1  ■  recentl)  publi  hed  by  the  French 
iety  of  geography,  and  in  Italy  by 
1  lit  Baldelli  Boni ;  wii  h  copii  u  notes 
illustrating  the  routes  and  observations 
of  the  author  and  comparing  them  with 


Murray,  Hugh,  continued. 

those  of  more  recent  travellers.      X.  Y., 

1855.      160.     Same,  1S74 450-69 

—  and  others.       Historical    and   descriptive 

account  of  British   India.      3  V.      N.  Y., 

1855.     1 6° 9543-7 

Murray,  J.  Clark.  Hand-book  of  psychol- 
ogy.     B.,  1888.      12° 1S0-67 

Murray,  J.  D.  Christie.  Aunt  Rachel:  arus- 
tic,  sentimental  comedy.   I..,  1886.    120. 

Murray,  Jas.  O.  Commemorative  discourse 
on  J.  Lewis  Diman.  In  Dinian,  J.  L. 
Orations  and  essays,     pp.    1-40.     .    .    .        2S7E7 

Murray,  John.       Curwen,    H.      History  of 

booksellers,     pp.  159-198 41S-33 

Murray,  Rrv.  John.  Redding,  C.  Per- 
sonal reminiscences  of  eminent  men. 
v.  3.     pp.    10S-151 4U-87 

Murray,  John  Archibald,  b.  1780-1/.  1S59. 
Martineau,    H.      Biographical  sketches. 

PP-    309-3 '5 4'°4  62 

Murray,  John  O'Kane.     Catholic  pioneers 

of  America.  N.  Y.,  1885.  120.  .  .  .  4142-6 
Murray,  Nicholas,  (Kirwan, pseud.) ,  Presby- 
terian divine,  b.  1S03-V.  1861.  Letters 
to  the  Right  Rev.  John  Hughes,  Roman 
Catholic  Bishop  of  New  York.  N.  Y., 
1S55.     12° 2S29-6 

—  Men  and  things  as  I  saw  them  in  Europe. 

N.  Y.,  1853.      120 440-65 

—  Parish    and    other    pencillings.      N.    Y., 

1854-     120 241-65 

—  Romanism  at  home:   letters   to    the    Hon. 

Roger  B.   Taney,    Chief-justice    of   the 

United  States.     N.  Y.,  185S.      120.  .    .     2824-54 

—  Prime, S.I.     Memoirs  of  Nicholas  Murray.       657B2 
MURRAY,  Patrick  Joseph.     Life  of  John  Ba- 

nim,  the  Irish  novelist;  with  extracts 
from  his  correspondence:  also  selections 
from  his  poems.      N.  Y.,  1869.      12°.    .         134B2 

Murray,  Robert.  Rudimentary  treatise  on 
marine  engines  and  steam  vessels. 
Bound  with  Dempsey,  G.  I).,  Treatise 
on  locomotive  engines 62113-2 

Murray.  Ross,  ed.  Modern  householder: 
manual  of  domestic  economy  in  all  its 
branches.     I..,  1872.     16° 640-7 

Warne's  model  housekeeper:  manual  of 

domestic    economy    in  all   its  branches. 

I  .,  n.  d.      12° 640-71 

\\,  Win.,  earl  of  Mansfield,  /iri/is/i 
statesman,  b,  1704-,/.  1703.  Adams,  C. 
K.,  ed.  Representative  British  orations. 
v.  1.     pp.  143-171.     [Biog.   sketch  and 

eeel the   1  ighl  of  England  to  tax 

\  mi  1  ica] S258-2 

Brougham,  II.  L.  Statesmen  who  flour- 
ished in  the  time  of  George  III.  v.  1. 
pp.  83-100 410-17 


Ml  R.RAY. 


901 


Ml    511 


Murray,  Wm.,  continu,  ./. 

1  ampbell,  I .     Chief-justici      if  I       land. 

v.  2.     pp.   234-442 11  1      1 

I         11,    J.    (I.      B  men. 

pp.  99-IIO 1 11 1    It 

1 di  ich,  1  -  A.,  ed.  Selei  I  British  elo- 
quence,    pp.  143   162 8258-4 

1  1 11  [ge  E.     Porti  aits  ofillu  

agesofGreal  Britain,     v.  8.     pp.  75  81.     411   65 
\I111    .\,    Wm.,     marquii    of    Tullibardine. 
Mi n,   Mrs.    K  .     I:.  1,     Win 

ton,   pseud.)     Me ii    ol     hi    1  1      lites 

nf  1715  and  17.iv     v.  2.     pp.  92-123. .     4112  8 

Murray,  Wm.  Henr)  Harri  on,  tm.  author, 
/'.  1840.  How  Deacon  Tubman  and 
Parson  Whitney  kept  New  Years,  and 
other  stories.      I'..,  1888.      12°. 

Contents.-  How  Deacon  Tubman  and  Parson 
Whitney  kept  New  Year        01  'log. 

—The   ball.     V.  ho  was  he? 
M  n  sii   Hall    '  i  up  ms.     :   eries.     B.,  1S70- 

73-   '2° 252-7 

The  perfect  horse;  how  to  know  him, 
how  i"  breed  him,  how  to  train  him, 
how  to  shoe  him,  how  to  drive  him; 
with  an  introduction,  by  Henry  Ward 
Beecher,  and  a  treatise  on  agriculture 
and  the  horse,  by  Geo.  B,  I  oring,  B. , 
1S7,;.     8° 636] 

Murrell,  John  A.      Set  Stewart,  Virgil  A. 

Murrey,  Thos.   J.      Puddings  and  dainty 

rts.      V  Y.,  1SS6.     16° 641-7 

Mi  .  11  ..     Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens  of  the 

classic  poets,      v.  3,      pp.  337-357.    .    .     87001-3 

Mi  wis,  J, i|i. inn  Karl  August,  Hainan 
writer,  i.  1735— d.  1787.  Dumb  love.  1  i- 
bussa.  Melechsala.  In  Carlyle,  T.,  tr. 
Tales  by  Musseus,  Tieck,  Richter.   \.  1.      S33-6 

—  Hedge,   F.     Prose   writers  of  Germany. 

pp.  iS4-i8i 830-43 

Muscles.  Rosenthal,  1.  General  physiol- 
ogy of  the  muscles  and   nerves 6125-7 

Mi  si  i  \i  of  science  and  art.     Lardner,  I).,  ed.       603-4 
Mi     11  MS.      Jevons,  W.  S.      Methods   of    so- 
cial reform,     pp,  53   Si 3°4-55 

Mushet,  David,  Scottish  metallurgist,  6.  1 77  J 
d.  1S47.      Papers  on  iron  and  steel,  prac- 
tical   and  experimental.      I..,    1840.    8°.     6691-7 

—  Smiles.    S.      Industrial     biography,     pp. 

180-18S 4169-8 

Mushet,  Robert.  History  of  coinage  in 
Great  Britain.     In  Homans,  I.  S.     ruin 

book.     pp.  1-53 33H-4 

Mushri  '"Ms.  See  Fungi. 
Mi  sic.  Sui-dh/isions :  1.  History  of  music. 
2.  Essays,  sketches,  etc.  3.  IK. 
of  music  and  musical  education.  4. 
Dictionaries.  5.  Sacred  and  dramatic 
music.  6.  Singing.  7.  Songs.  8.  In- 
struments.     9.    Musicians. 


M  tinned. 

1.     History  of  11 
tlloner,    R.      History   of   the  science 

and    1  

■  .  i  I .  I  .      M 

.\. ill,    \.    E.       Mu  '.n  and 

770-3 

Davi  .  I..  S.     Studii  770-34 

1 1       trlh,  < ..      M  lory,  biography 

and  criticism 770-4 

1  lullah,  J.     1 1                  modern   mu  ic.  .      7; 
Hunt,  H.  G. p.    G  770-44 
Lillie,  L.  1  .     Story  "f   music  and  musi- 
cians for  young   readers 770-6 

Ritter,    !•'.    I..     History  of   music,     2   v. 
[With  a  bibliography,     v.  2.     pp.  276- 

3' i.J 770-7 

Manual  of  musical  history 770-71 

Music  in  America 77or-7 

Music  in  England 7702-7 

.  W  .  s.     General  history  of  mu- 
sic from  the  infancy  of  the  (ircck  drama 

to  the  present   period 770-75 

Wade,   1.  C.      Studies  in    the  science  and 
history  of  music 7?o-9 

2.     Essays,  sketches,  etc. 

'   hornet,  H.      Influence  of  music  on  health 

and   life 771-22 

I      •.  J.    E.      Musical   recollections  of   the 

last  half  century 771    25 

1  hlert,  L.      Letters  on  music,  to  a  lady.  771-35 

—  Fay,  A.     Music-study    in    Germany.  .    .  771-37 
G  trdiner,  W.      Music  of  nature.  ...  771    ._■ 

—  Grove,(l.     Beethoven's  nine  symphonies.  771    :; 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.      Music  and  morals.     .    .  771-47 

My  musical  life 771-475 

My  musical  memories 7- 

—  Jacox,  F.     Bible  music 771    5 

—  Mason,  1  .      Musical  letters  from  abroad.  771-6 
Mi  scheles,  I.     Recent   music  and    musi- 
cians   771-65 

—  Polko,  E.      Musical  sketches 7 

—  Thibaut,  A.  F.  J.      Purity  in  musical  art.  771    I 

—  Upton,  C.  P.      Woman  in  music 771— g 

Bryant,  W.   C.     Orations  and  addn 

pp.  283-292 S15-2 

—  Dw-ight,  J.  S.      Music.     /;;  Peabody,  Elu- 

abeth    P.,    cd.      /Esthetic  papers,     pp. 

25-36 720K1 

—  General  view   of  the  tine  arts.     pp.  431- 

47- 709-4 

—  Giles,  II.     Illustrations   of  genius.       pp. 

1 5.7   1S1 422I  1 

—  Helmholtz,   H.     Popular  lectures  on  sci- 

entific subjects,     pp.  61-106 502-43 

—  King,    T.   S.       Substance    and  show  and 

other  lectures,     pp.  231-253 534E9 


MUSIC. 


902 


MUSIC. 


Music,  continued, 

—  Lacroix,    P.     Arts    in    the    middle    ages. 

pp.  1S7-232 7094-5 

—  Lloyd,   \V.    W.     Age  of   Pericles,      v.  2. 

chapters  50-51 91S4-5 

—  Mahaffy,  J.  P.      Rambles    and    studies  in 

Greece,     pp.   428-451 4495~55 

—  Parratt,  W.      Music.      In    Ward,   T.     11., 

ed.     Reign   of  Queen    Victoria,     v.    2. 

pp.  593-620 938-9 

—  Saunders,    F.       Mosaics.       pp.    362-302. 

Magic  of  music 805E2 

—  Spencer,    II.       Illustrations    of    universal 

progress,      pp.    210-23S 142-S3 

—  Symonds,    J.    A.      Renaissance  in    Italy. 

Catholic  reaction,     v.  2.     pp.  315-342.  94506-7 

—  Torrey,  J.     Theory  of  fine  art.     pp.  233- 

246 701-9 

—  Wallace,  F.  T.      Men   and  events  of   half 

a  century,      pp.    261-286 922E4 

—  Young  lady's  book.      pp.  449-472.  .    .    .       504-97 

3.      Theory  of  music  and  musical  education. 

—  Blaserna,  P.     Theory  of  sound  in  its  rela- 

tion to  music 7716-2 

—  Cummings,  W.   II.      Rudiments  of  music.      771 1—3 

—  Fetis,    F.    J.        Music    explained    to    the 

world;    or,    how    to   understand    music 

and  enjoy  its  performance 7711-4 

—  Gilmore,  P.  S.      History  of  the   National 

peace  jubilee  and  great  musical  festival 

held  in  Boston,   June,     1869 7714-4 

—  Higgs,  J.     Fugue 77^-4 

—  Hullah,  J.      Music  in  the  house 7711-45 

—  Jubilee  days:  humorous    features  of   the 

World's  peace  jubilee 7714-41 

—  Marx,  A.  1!.     Theory  and  practice  of  mu- 

sical  composition 7719-6 

—  Mason,  L.  and  Seward,    1  .    F.      Pestaloz- 

zian  music   teacher 7711-6 

—  Ouseley,  F.  A.  G.     Treatise  •>»    musical 

form  and  general  composition 77 ] 9-7 

Treatise    on    counterpoint,    canon     and 

fugue,  based  upon  that  of  Cherubim.   .      7718-6 

—  Palmer,  II.  R.     Theory   of  music:   being 

a  practical  guide  to  the  study  of  thor- 
ough-bass,  harmony,  musical  composi- 
tion and  form 77">  6 

Pauer,  E.     Elements  'ii    the  beautiful  in 

music 7711,  62 

Musical  forms 7710  <>; 

—  Rice,  I.  I..      What  is  music? 7710   7 

—  Saroni,  U.S.    Musical  grammar;  or,  . 

mecum:    a  manual    "I    the     .,  ience    of 

ii 771 1-7 

Shedlock,  I..  I  .  ["rip  to  music-land:  a 
fairy  tale,  forming  an  allegorical  and  pic- 
torial expo  11  ion  ol  thi  eli  menl   ol  music.   77 1 1   74 

Siaincr,  J.     Composition 7719-8 


Music,  continual. 

—  Stone,  W.  H.     Scientific   basis  of  music.   7716-75 

—  Taylor,    S.      Science   of   music  ;  or,    the 

physical  basis  of  musical  harmony.    .    .       7716-8 

—  Trastour    de   Varano,    E.     Rudiments   of 

music 771 1-8 

—  Tufts,  J.  W.   and    Holt,    H.    E.      Normal 

music  course.      1st  reader 7711-84 

—  Woodbury,    I.    II.      Elements   of   musical 

composition  and  thorough-base 7717-8 

—  See  also  Counterpoint.     Harmony. 

4.      Dictionaries. 

—  Moore,  J.  W.    Complete  encyclopaedia  of 

music 7712-6 

—  Niecks,  F.     Dictionary  of  musical  terms.     7712-7 

—  Stainer,  J.  and  Barrett,  W.   A.      Diction- 

ary of  musical  terms 7712-8 

J.      Sacred  and  dramatic  music. 

—  Helmore,   T.     Plain-song 77325—5 

—  Hood,  G.      History  of  music  in  New  Eng- 

land   773-4 

—  Troutbeck,  J.  Church  choir  training.  .  7738-8 
— -Upton,  G.  P.  Standard  cantatas.  .  .  .  7734~9 
Standard  oratorios 7733— g 

—  Boyd,  A.  K.  H.      Leisure  hours  in  town. 

pp.  274-290.  Organ  question  in  Scot- 
land         179E8 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Work  and  play.      pp.  440— 

464.     Religious  music '97^4 

—  Talmage,  T.  DeW.    Around  the  tea-table. 

pp.  139-150.   Massacre  of  church  music.      871E1 

—  See  also  Operas. 

6.     Singing. 

—  Bach,  A.  B.     Musical  education   and   vo- 

cal culture 7  74—  1 5 

—  Baxter,  J.      Technics   for  the  voice.     .    .       774-17 

—  Curwen,  J.     Tonic  sol-fa 774-27 

—  Daniell,  W.  II.     Voice  and  how  to  use  it.  774-3 

—  Ellis,  A.  J.     Speech  in  song 774—33 

—  Greenwood,  J.     Sol-fa  system 774~37 

—  Randegger,  A.     Singing 774—75 

—  Seiler,  E.     Voice  in  singing 774-S 

—  Rush,  J,     Philosophy  of  the  human  v 

pp.  625-659 774  78 

—  See  also  Voice. 

7.     Songs. 
Elliott,  C.  S.,  ed.     Songs  of  Yale.    .    .    .      7746-3 

—  Jubilee  and  plantation  songs.    .    .    •    ■    •      7747-5 

—  Moore,  T.     Irish  melodies;  with  sympho- 

nies and  accompaniments,  by  J.  Steven- 
son a  ,d  II.    Bishop 7744-6 

Pike,  G.  D.     Jubilee  singers 7747-7 

—  Waitc,    II.    R.       Carmina     collegensia 

complete  collei  tion  "I  the  songs  <,f  the 
American  colleges;  with  selections  from 
the  student  songs  of  English  and  Ger- 
man universities 7746-9 


MUSIC. 


9°3  — 


MY. 


Mi     [C,  continued. 

'i.l         iolom  ello 777.3-5 

I  11". 'I,  C.     Musical  in  .... 

Hall,  K       I  In  in. .iiiuin 77'"'    1 

Prout,  E,     Instrumei  77 S  7 

Rimbault,  E.    F.      Bi  lufacturing 

in. In  itries.   v.  11.     p  .... 

—  Set  a       Orgti  11.      Piano.     \  iolin. 

g.     Musicians. 

—  Barnard,  C.  I.     The  lone  masters,     3  v.     4177  - 

—  Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens  ol  ;ong 117^.1 

Engel,  I ..     I Mozarl         '■'   1  ii  1,  rem- 

iniscem  1     ol  hall  a  century.     2  v.     .    .  4  1 77  3 

—  Ferris,  ( ;.  T.     Great  l 11 mposei  .  1 1 77-45 

Great  Italian  and  French  c 1  ■■ .  4177-4 

Great  singers 4178-4 

Great  violinists  ind  pianists 4177-41 

Haweis,  II.  R,     Music  and  morals.    .    .      771-47 

—  ECeddie,  II.,  (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and  their  works 41 77—5 

—  Parry,  C.    II.    H.      Studies  of  great   com- 

posers 4177-68 

—  Phipson,   T.    I..      Biographical    sketches 

and  anecdotes  of  celebrated    violinists.     4177   7 

-  Wallace,    Lady,  —  tr.       Letters  of  distin- 

guished musicians 4'77~9 

Fuller,  M.  Art,  literature  and  the  drama, 
pp.  222-283.  Lives  of  the  great  com- 
posers, Haydn,  Mozart,  Handel,  Bach, 
Beethoven 400E2 

—  See  also  Lives  of  Bach.  —  Balfe.  —  Beelho- 

van. — Berlioz. — Bull. — Chopin. —  Chor- 
ley. — Gottschalk. —  Handel. — Heller. — 
Liszt.  — Mendelssohn.  — Mozart. —  Phil- 
lipps,  Adelaide. —  Rossini. — Schubert. 
—  Schumann. — Spohr. —  Verdi. —  Wag- 
ner.— Weber. 
Music    and   moonlight:    poems   and 

O'Shaughnessy,  A 706C7 

Music  lesson  of  Confuci  her  poems. 

Leland,  C.  1 562C9 

Music-master.     Denison,  .''■      Mary  A.  285A28 

Mi    h -hall  sermons.     Murray,  Wm.    H.    II.       252-7 

Musical  forms.     Pauer,   Ernst 7716-63 

Mi  SICAL  recollections  of  the   last  half  cen- 
tury.   Cox,  John  Edward 771   25 

Ml    ti  k,  John  R.     Banker  of  Bedford.     B., 

1883.      12°. 

Musings   over  the  "  Christian  Year "   and 

"  I  via  lnnocentium."      Vonge.  C.  M.  .     26034-9 
M        oka      lakes.       Cumberland,     B., 

Northern  lakes  of  Canada 47'    .> 

—  Watson,  B.  A.     Sportsman's  paradise ;  or, 

lakelands  1  1  I  anada (7M  9 

MusKRAT-hunting.  New  house,  S.  and  others. 

Trappers'   guide,      pp.    146-158.     ... 
Miss,   Nicolas,    History   of.      Melly,   Chas. 

DuBois-. 


.  Alfred  de,   Fi 

... 

On:!-  'Iillli 

.tli    love. 

Ol    the 

-    to  a 

gay  lit. — 

In    1  urwen,     II.      French     love 
and  othei  poer  

—  Mussel,  Paul  de.       I  of   Alfred 

658B2 

ier,  T.  and  others.      1  ench 

authors,      pp.   102-118 (i 

II       Fi                     and  novel 
'   30 

—  Mauris,  M.     French  men  of   letters,      pp. 

35-65 4184-6 

1 .  Paul  tie,  French  novelist,  />.   1804-d'. 
1880.     Biography  of  Alfred  de  Mu 
tr.  by  Harriet  W.Preston.   1!.,  1877.   12°.      658B2 
MUST;   or,  Ann    Holbrook's   girlhood.      At- 
kins,  M.  A 127A42 

Ml     1  the  Old  Testament  go?  Crafts,  W.  F.   2202-25 
Mustard  leaves ;  or,  a  glimpse  of  London 
society.     S.,  D.  T. 

is,  Geo.  Chaworth.  At  home  with 
the  Patagonians  :  a  year's  wanderings 
over  untrodden  ground  from  the  Slraits 
of    Magellan     to    the    Rio    Negro.      I... 

12° 4829-6 

—  [Extracts    from     ihe    above.]     In    Many- 

lands  and   many   people,     pp.  149-172.     439-63 

Israel  of  the   Alps:  com- 
plete history  of  the  Waldenses  of  Pied- 
mont  and    their  colonies:   tr.    by    Rev. 
John  Montgomery.    2  v.     I..,  1S66.     8°.     2S44-6 
Mu  IE  singer.      Riu  1  M.i 

Mutiny  at Spithead  and  the  Nore.   n.d.  160.     3594-6 
Mutiny  of  II.  M.  S.  "Bounty."     Belcher, 

Lady  D.      Mutineers    of  the  "  Bounty,'' 
and  their   descendants  in    Pitcairn    and 

Ik  islands 

—  Whymper.F.    The  sea.    v.l.    pp.235   -57-     4.s7-95 

—  See  also  "Bounty." 

MUTTERINGS    and    musings   of    an    invalid. 

Townsend,  Frederic 901-1 

MUZZEY,   Artemas  Bowers,    Am.     Unit 

minister,  b.  1S02.     Blade  and  the  ear  :  a 

book  for  young  men.     Edinburgh,  n.  d. 

16° 247-58 

Reminiscences  and  memorials  of  men   of 

the  revolution   and   their   families.     B., 

8° 4121-6 

Ml   Apingi  kingdom.     Du  Chaillu,  Paul.    .    46- 
My  bondage  and    my   freedom.      Doi:.. 

Frederick 

My  boys.     Alcott,  L.  M.     Aunt   Jo's  scrap 

bag.     v.  1 II4A2 


MY. 


—  904  — 


MY. 


My  brother's  keeper.     Warner,  A.  B. 

My  brother's  wife.     Edwards,  Amelia  B. 

My  circular  notes.     Campbell,  J.  F.     .    .    .        438-2 

My  clerical   friends    and    their    relations    to 

modern  thought.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°.  .     2S27-53 
My  command    in  South    Africa,    1S74-187S. 

Cunynghame,   A.  T 468-3 

My  comrades.     Hinton,  Howard.    (II.  IM., 

pseud.) 
My  confession,  [and]    The  spirit  of  Christ's 

teaching.      Tolstoi,  L.  N -  .    .       240-S49 

My  courtshipand  its  consequences.     Wikoff, 

H. 
My  daughter  Elinor.     Benedict,  F.  L. 
My    days    and    nights   on    the    battle    field. 

Coffin,  C.  C 978-21 

My  desire.      Warner,   Susan. 

My  destiny  :  or,    Lady    Musgrave.     Carew, 

Laura  A.  S. 
My  diary  in  India.      Russell,  W.    H.     ...       9544-" 
My  diary  North  and  South.    Russell,  W.  H.   9801-53 
My  double    and    how    he    undid  me.      Hale, 

E.  E.     In  If,  yes  and  perhaps. 
—  Same.      //;  Modern  classics,      pp.  1-20. 
My  enemy's  daughter.      McCarthy,  }. 
My  farm  at  Edgewood.     Mitchell,   D.  G.    .       639E4 
My  fascinating    friend.     Archer,   Wm.     In 

Norman,    H.,    ed.       Broken    shaft,      pp. 

132-156. 

My  first  holiday;  or,  letters  home  from  Colo- 
rado, Utah  and  California.  Dall,  Caro- 
line   II 27S-27 

My  first  offer  and  other  stones.  Hay,  Mary 
Cecil. 

My  friend  Jim.     Norris,  W.  E. 

My  friend  Moses.  In  Habberton,  J.  Bow- 
sham  puzzle,     pp.  211-222. 

My  garden  pets.      Treat,    Mary 5957-86 

My  girls,    etc.      Alcott,    L.    M.       Aunt   Jo's 

si  rap  hag.      v.  4 114A23 

My  grandmother— that  might  have  been. 
Cary,  A. 

My  guardian.      Cambridge,  Ada. 

My  health.      Iiurnand.*  F.    C S27-26 

My  heart's  in  the  highlands.     Grant,  M.  M. 

My  hero:  or,  contrasted  lives.   Porter,  Airy. 

A-  E 74IA25 

My  holiday':   how    1    spent    it.      Mathews,  J. 

N 440-61 

My  home  in  Tasmania,    during    a    residence 

of  nine  years.      Meredith,  Mrs.  C.     .    .       4946-6 

My  limit  after  " The  Captain."  Holmes,  O. 
\V.  in  Pages  from  an  old  volume  of  life, 
pp.  '6-77 \^\\~r- 

In  Soundings  from  the   Atlantic |S;I  .S 

My  journey  round  the  world.     Parry,    Capt. 

S.  II.  1  mi  438-7 

My  journey  to  Vtedinah.     Keane,  I.  F.  .    .        459-5 
My  Kalulu.    Stanley,  H.  M 850A5 


My  lady  Pokahontas.     Cooke,  J.  Esten. 

My  land  and  water  friends.    Bamford,  M.  E.   5905-18 

My  life  and  acts   in    Hungary   in    the   years 

1848-1849.     Goergei,  A 9428-4 

My  life  on  the  plains.     Custer,    Gen.    ('..    A.      266B8 

My  little  corner.     B.,  n.  d.     160 661  Ai 

My  little  girl.      Besant,    W.   and    Rice,   J. 

My  little  lady.     B.,    1873.  8°. 

My  little  lady.     Poynter,  E.  F. 

My  little    love.       Terhune,      Mrs.     M.      V. 

(Marion   Harland,  pseud.) 
My  marriage.     B.,  1880.      160. 
My  married  life  at  Hillside.     Coffin,   R.  B. 
My  ministerial   experiences.     Biichsel,  C.    .        190B6 
My  miscellanies.     Collins,  W.  W. 
My    missionary    apprenticeship.      Thoburn, 

Rev.  J.  M •    •    .    .    .       2654-S 

My  mother  ;     or,    recollections   of    maternal 

influence.     B.,   1856.    12° 247-6 

My  motherandl.   Craik,il/r.cD.M.(Mulock.) 

My  mother's  enemy.      Lillie,  Lucy  C. 

My  mother's  manuscript.    Lamartine,  A.  de.      554B1 

My  musical  life.     Haweis,  H.  R 771—475 

My  musical  memories.     Haweis,   H.  R.  .    .       771-48 
My  night  adventure.   Cassell's select  library. 
My  novel.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L. 
My  opinions  and  Betsey  Bobbet's.      Holley, 

Marietta,  (Josiah  Allen's   wife).     .    .    .      817-48 

My  own  story.      Howitt,  Mary  (B) 492A23 

My  Paris.     King,  Edward 4443-5 

My  Pearl.     Graves,  A.  W 434A6 

My  pilgrimage   to    Eastern    shrines.      Bush, 

Eliza  C 458-2 

My  portfolio:  a  collection  of  essays.   Phelps, 

Rev.  Austin 204-7 

My   prisons  :    memoirs   of  Silvio   Pellico.     .        721B4 

MY  recitations.      Potter,  Cora  U Soi-75 

My  recollections  of  Lord  Byron.      Guiccioli, 

Teresa  G.,  countess '99l>3 

MY  religion.      Tolstoi,  Count  L.  X 240-85 

My  school  days  in  Paris.     Jeune,  M.  S.  .    .        516AS 
\1\   schools  and  schoolmasters.     Miller,  II.      633B6 
My  sister  Jeannie.     Sand,  George. 
My   sister    Margaret  :    a    temperance    story. 

Edwards,  Mrs.  CM 310A95 

My  shooting  box.     Herbert,  II.  W.,   (Frank 

Forester,  pseud.) 
My  Southern   friends.     Gilmore,    las.   Rob- 
cits,    (Edmun d  K  i  rk e ,  pseud. ) 
My  study  and  other  essays.     Phelps,  Rev.  A.     204-71 
My  summer  in  a  garden.     Warner,  Chas.  D.     817-93 
My  trivial  life  and   misfortune:  gossip  with 

no  plot  in  particular,  by  a  plain  woman. 

pt.  1.     Spinsterhood.    pt.  2.   Meumand 

mum.     \.    Y.,    1883.     16°. 
My  uncle  the  clock  maker.      Howitt,   M.  (B.)    492A24 
My    way»  nd    pardner.     Holley,    Marietta, 

(Josiah  Allen's  wife) 817  481 

\l\  wife  and  1.     Stowe,  Mrs.  11.  (li.) 


\1\ 


905  — 


My   wife   and   my   wifi  B      1 

[No  name  >ei  ies.  | 

My  «  inti  r  in  Cuba       fay,  W.  M.  1 472 

Mi  w  inte the  Nile.     W :r,  CD...      46s 

\l  ,  year  in  an  Indian  fort.  Guthrie,  Mrs.  M.     4548   1 

My  young    Vli  idi    .     \  onge,  I     M. 

M  \  1  1  ■.  1  .  Si  hliemann,  II.  Myi  en  1  :  narra- 
tive   "i    re  eat  ch<      and    discovers 

Mycena    ind  Tiryr 1"  ■  1   ', 

K nox,  T.  \Y.     Underground  world,    pp, 

221-235 '' '  '" 

M  ihaffj ,  J.  P.  Rambles  and  tudies  in 
Gn    ce,    pp.  i".'   1-7 (495  55 

Mydas.     Lilly,  John.     Dramatic  works.    \. 

2.     pp.  1  69 570C2 

Myddleton,  Sir  Hugh.  Smiles,  S.  Jas. 
Brindley  and  the  early  engineers,  pp, 
48-102 (.168-8 

Myddli  ton  Pomfret.     Ainsworth,  W.  II. 

\l  ',  I   r   .,     Mi     .  I    U".   i,:.-  :  c-,11.1    '■•   I  !■..■ 

Baron's  1  hildren.     Phila.,  n.  d.     120.  .       662  \  1 
\|',  1  1  ..    \i  Hun   B.  R.       Life  with  the    1 1 
1  in   \i  abs :  account   of  a  spot  ting   tour 
ol    >ome   officers  of  the  guards  in   the 
Soudan   during    the   winter  of    1874-5. 

I ...  1876.   8° 4626-65 

Myi  rs,  i  1  edei  ii  Wm.  1  tenrj ,  En 

i.    is,;.     Word  worth.      V    \  ..    1881. 
12°.     (English  men  of  letters  series.].  .       968B5 
joint  auth  r.  1  turney,  E.,  Myers,  I- .  W.  1 1. 
ami  Podmore,  I'.     Phantasms  of  the  liv- 
ing.     2  v [74-4 

Myers,  II.  M.  ami  V.  V.  N.  Life  and  na- 
ture under  the  eti  hes  of 
travels  among  the  An.li->  and  on  the 
Orinoco,  Rio  Negro  and  Amazons.     N, 

V.,    187I.       12° 480-67 

Mm  ,  Philip  VanNess.  Outlines  of  an- 
cient history  from  the  earliest  times  to 
the  fall  of  t lie  western  Roman  empire, 

476.    N.  v.,  1SS2.   120 910-65 

—  Outlines  of  medi  eval  and  modern  hi 

I!.,    1886.       12° 920-64 

Remains  of  lost  empires:  sketches  of  the 
ruins  of  Palmyra,  Nineveh,  Babylon  and 
Persepolis;  with  some   notes  on    India 

and  the  Cash  me Himalayas,     N.  Y., 

1S75.     8° 402-6 

—  joint  author.     See  Myers,  II.  M. 

Myln,  Walter.  Blackie,  J.  S.  Songs  of  re- 
ligion and  life,  pp.  136  [49.  Poem  on 
\\  liter  Myln 160C3 

Myi  nt,  Jas.  McCosh,  J.  Scottish  philoso- 
phy,    pp.  364  .167 1621-4S 

MYRA,   pseud.       Adventures    of    Kwei,    the 

Chinese  girl.      1!.,  n.  d.     160 107A93 

MYS  x;   or,  a  child's  story  of  missionary  life. 

["racy,  C.  C S94B4 

Myra  Sherw l's  cross,     n,  t.  p.     24°.  .    .       6 


./.III 

\l\  r  1 1  1 ,  Minnie, 
Ann 

or,  glimpse   of  thi     ipet  natural. 

t,  C.  \\ 1 

Mysteries  and  m 
Am  ienl 

1  he  mil  !1 

Bi  njamin,  S.  1 '..  W.      Pet  >ia  and  1!  1 

456-2 

Smith,  1.1.     Vork  plaj  - 82.' 

Hay,  J.    Ci    ■  ilian  day-.  150.    A 

miracle  play,  [in  Madrid] 446-48 

I  [eckethorne,  C.W.  of  all 

ages  and  countries.      *■ .   1.      pp.  35-115.     3669-4 

—  Keary,  C.  F.      Outlines  of  primitive  belief 

among   the    Ini       I                                   \>\>. 
214-260 290-5 

—  Strutt,  J.       Sports    and    pastime-    of    the 

people  of  England,      pp.  150-158.     .    .         394-7 

—  -  Symonds,   I.  A.      Shakespeare's  pred 

so'rs  in  the  English  drama,     pp.  93-  1  1 

—  See  also  Drama.      Passion  play. 

M      if  bee-keeping  explained.  Quin- 

by,  M 639-69 

Mysteries  of  masonry.     Reynold  .11     .        366-7 
niESof   the  head   ami    the  heart    ex- 
plained.    Grimes,  J.  S '79-45 

Mysteries  of  the  ocean.     Mangin,  A.  .  .    .      5514-5 
Mysteries  of  time  and  space.    Procl  >r,  R.  A.  5204-72 
Ms  -11  rii  sol  1    lolpho.      Radcliffe,  Mrs.  A. 
Mysterious  disappearance.     Baker,  G.    M.     7S5  :j 
M,    liKint's  island.     Verne,  J. 
MYSTERY.     See  Little  classics,      v.  8. 
i  ry  of  Bar-Harbor.   Leffingwell,  Alsop. 

Y  of  creation  and    of    man.      Baker, 

L.  C 252-144 

MYSTERY  of  Edwin  Drood.      Dickens,  1 
MYSTER\  of  Hamlet.     Vining,   E.    P.  .    .    .    82363-9 
MYSTERY  of  life,    and    other   papers.        Par- 
sons, T 2794-6 

V  .       ERY  of  matter,   and  other  e 

ton,  J.  A 210-71 

Mystery    of   Metropolisville.       1 

Edward. 
MYSTERY  of    the  cavern.      With    Y    nge,   1  . 

M.     Abbeychurch 990A2 

Mystery  of  the  locks.     Howe.  I'.  W. 

M\  - 1  fry  of  the  lodge.     Chellis,   Mary   D.  .      2:: 

MYSTERY  of  pain.      Hinton,  Jas 216-41 

MYSTIC  and  other  poems.     Bailey,  P.  J.  .    .         1 

Mystic  delvings.     Bamitz.  Col.  A 1 

Mystii    London-.     Davies,  Rev.C  M.  .    .    .      44 

[C  numbers.      Mahan  M.     Works,   v.  2.     20S-57 
Mysticism  and  the   mystics.      Vaughan,  R. 
A.      Hours  with  the    mystics.      2  v.  .    . 


MYSTICISM. 


—  906 


MYTHOLOGY. 


Mysticism  and  the  mystics,  continued. 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Events  and   epochs  in  re- 

ligious history,     pp.   275-298 204-165 

—  Heckethorn,   C.    W.     Secret  societies   of 

all  ages  and  countries,     v.  2.     pp.  3-2S.     3669-4 

—  Herrick,  S.  E.     Some  heretics  of  yester- 

day,    pp.  1-22.     Tauler  and  the  mystics.     4143-4 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Sir    Walter    Raleigh    and 

his    time.       pp.    155-176.        Review  of 
Vaughan's  Hours  with  the   mystics.  .    .        535 K4 

—  Williams,  Wm.  R.     Eras  and  characters 

of  history,     pp.  252-276 902-9 

—  See  also  Church  history.     Quietism. 

Rosicrucians.     Also  Lives    of   Boehme. 

Fenelon.     Guyon.     Kriidener.     Tauler. 
Myth,  ritual  and  religion.     Lang,  A.     2  v.     290-54 
Myth  of  stone  idol :  a  love  legend  of  Dakota. 

Jones,  W.  P 518C1 

Mythical  monsters.     Gould,   Chas.     .    .    .     2901-43 
Mythology.  Sub-divisions:   1.  Classical.     2. 

Norse.       3.     Miscellaneous,      including 

comparative  mythology,  the  mythology 

of  various  peoples,  essays,  etc. 

/.      Classic  a/. 

—  Brown,  R.     Great  Dionysiak  myth.     2  v.     2941-2 
Myth  of  KirkS,  (Circe) 2941-21 

—  Bulfinch,  T.     Age  of  fable 294-22 

—  Cox,    G.    W.      Manual   of   mythology    in 

the  form  of  question  and  answer.  .    .    .       294-28 
Tales  of  ancient  Greece 294-3 

—  Dillaway,  C.  K.      Roman  antiquities  and 

ancient  mythology 4056-3 

—  Dwight,    M.    A.       Grecian    and   Roman 

mythology 294-35 

—  Edwards,  S.  A.    Hand-book  of  mythology.      294-37 
Gladstone,    W,     E.       Juventus    Mundi: 

gods  and  men  of  the  heroic  age.    .    .  .  2941-4 

—  Grote,  G.      History  of  Greece,     v.  1.  .  .  918-43 
. —  Murray,  A.  S.      Manual   of  mythology.  .  294-6 

—  Rtiskin  J.     Queen    of   the   air:  being  a 

study  of   the  Greek  myth  of   cloud  and 

storm 798E2 

—  Tooke,  A.      Pantheon 294-8 

—  Blackie,    J.    S.       Horse    Hellenics!,     pp. 

167-196.     On  scientific   method   in  the 

interpretation  of  popular  myths.  .  .  .  8804-2 
Coulanges,  F.  de.      The  ancient  city.    pp. 

'5-48 3203-3 

Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  2.     pp.  363-415.      Review  of   Early 

Grecian  history  and  legend 653F3 

Midler,  K.  O.    Ancient  art  and  its  remains; 

or,  a  manual  of  the  archaeology   of   art. 

pp.  417-592 7093-7 

Symonds,  J.    A.     Studies   of  the   Greek 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.  51-90 881-8 

—  .SV<'  also    Greece.        Rome.        Literature, 

classical,   Greek,   latin. 


Mythology,  continued. 

Stories  from  classical  mythology. 

—  Craigie,  M.  E.     Once  upon  a  time:  stories 

for  children  taken  from  the  ancient  gods 

and  heroes 294-33 

—  Goddard,  J.      Boy  and  the  constellations.       294-4 

—  Hawthorne,    N.     Tanglewood   tales.  .    .     2941-45 
Wonder-book  for  girls  and  boys.  .    .    .     2941-46 

—  Kingsley,  C.      Heroes 294I-5 

—  Earned,   A.     Old  tales  retold   from  Gre- 

cian mythology. 294-5 

—  See  also  Wm.  Morris'  The  earthly  paradise.     3    v. 

647C9);  Life  and  death  of  Jason,  (648C1.) 

2.     Norse. 

—  Anderson,  R.  B.     Norse  mythology.  .    .         295-2 
Younger  Edda 295-22 

—  Grimm,  J.     Teutonic  mythology.    4  v.  .         295-4 

—  Jones,  J.  C.      Valhalla;   myths  of   Norse- 

land,  a  saga  in  twelve  parts 295-47 

—  Keary,  A.    and    E.       Heroes  of   Asgard; 

tales  from  Scandinavian  mythology.  .    .       295-4S 

—  Lamed,  A.     Tales  from  the  Norse  grand- 

mother          295-5 

—  Mabie,  H.  W.     Norse  stories  retold  from 

the  Eddas 295-58 

—  Saintine,  X.  B.     Myths  of  the  Rhine.     .  295-8 

—  Vicary,  J.  F.     Saga  time 94801-9 

—  Wagner,  W.     Asgard  and  the  gods.    .    .  295-93 

—  Burns,  G.  S.     Teutonic  and  Scandinavian 

religion.      hi  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp. 

213-243 290-4 

—  Carlyle,    T.       Heroes    and   hero-worship. 

pp.  1-38 410-24 

—  Lillie,  A.     Buddha  and  early  Buddhism. 

pp.  230-240 2933-5 

—  See  also  Sagas.     Scandinavia. 

J.      Miscellaneous. 

—  Bible    folk-lore  :     study     in     comparative 

mythology 2214-18 

—  Brinton,  D.  G.     Myths  of  the  new  world.     2907-2 

—  Clement,  C.  E.      Hand-book  of  legendary 

and  mythological   art 703-3 

—  Clodd,  E.     Childhood  of  religions.  .  .    .       290-32 
Myths  and  dreams 2901-3 

—  Conway,  M.  D.     Wandering  Jew.  .    .    .     2901-33 

—  Cox,  G.  W.      Mythology  of  the  Aryan  na- 

tions   290-34 

—  Crabbe,  G.      Mythology  of  all  nations.  .  2901-35 

—  Fiske,  J.     Myths  and  myth-makers.     .    .  2901-4 

—  Fornander,  A.      Account  of   the    Polyne- 

sian race:   its  origin  and  migrations.  2  v.     9996-4 

—  Gould,  C.     Mythical  monsters 2901-43 

Gubernatis,  A.   dc.      Zoological  mytholo- 
gy-    3  v 2901-44 

—  Keary,  C.  F.     Outlines  of  primitive   be- 

lief among  the  Indo-European   races.  .        290-5 

—  ed.     Dawn  of  history 400-5 

—  Keightley,  T.      Fairy  mythology 380—47 


MYTHOLOGY. 


—  907 


N  A  '■ 


Mv  1 1101  oo\  ,  continued. 

—  Lang,  A.     Custom  and   myth 2901 

My tli,  ritual  and  religion.     2  v.    ...      290-54 

1  1  in. nit,  I- .     Chaldean  magic.    .    .    .        292  5 

Miilli'i,  F.  M.   India:  whnt  can  it  teach  us?     8912  6 

Lectures  on   the   science  of   iangu 

ser.   2 100-6 

-  -  Sell-  ted  '•    ays  on  language,  mythology 

and  religion.     2  v 652E4 

—  Poor,  L.    E.      Sanskrit    and  its    kindred 

literature 802-7 

—  Seiss,  J.  A.     Gospel  in  the  stars;  or,  pi  1- 

meval  astronomy 22152-7 

—  Smith,  G.     Chaldean  account  ol  Genesis.  4025-71 

—  Smith,  S.  F.,  ft/.     Myths  and  heroes.  .  .      2901-8 

—  Tylor,    E.    11.     Anthropology:    introduc- 

tion to  the  study  of  man  and  civilization.     571-84 
Researches    into    the   earl)    history   of 
mankind 571-82 

—  Vignoli,  T.      Myth   and   science 2901-9 

—  White,  C.  A.     Student's  mythology.  .    .    2901-94 

—  Bancroft,  II.  II.     Native  races  of  the  Pa- 

cific states,      v.  3.      pp.   I-550 970S-2 

Donnelly,  I.      Atlantis:   the  antediluvian 

world 400-3 

Ragnarok  :  age  of  tire  and  gravel,      pp. 

H3-340.     pt.  3.     The  legends 51-45 

—  Ennemoser,  J.     History  of  magic,     v.  2. 

!•]'•  3  72 '74-32 


My  1  hoi  '»..,  conl 

I  11  rer,    I.    A.       Primith  1 

1  .     1-40       

Hunt.  I..     Day  by  the  fire.     pp.  t;  259     i ■  - j  J  ;i 

—  Joyce,    I.     Familiar   introduction  to   the 

pp.  114   1  jt 
Mangnall,    K.      Histories  -  ella- 

liolls.      pp.   JJ,     ;2I 

Prit  chard,    W.    T.      Polynesian  reminis- 

■  <■    I-I--  .;'■;  375 

-  Ragozin,  /.  A.     Story   "I    I  pp. 

258-336 '."51-7 

encer,  II.     Recent  discussions,  pp.  33- 

62.     Origin  of  animal  worship 1 

Stoddart,  J.      Introduction    to   the    study 
of  universal  history,     pp.  117-148.  .    .        902-8 

—  Tylor,    E.    I!.       Primitive  culture.       pp. 

.76 2902-8 

Whitney,  W.  D.     Oriental  and  linguistic 
studies,     ser.  2.     pp.   149-165 104-95 

—  See  also  Fairy  tales.     Folk-lore.     Indians. 

Language.      Legends.     Literature.     Re- 
ligion.    Superstitions. 
Mv  I  Its.      .S'<v  Mythology. 

Myths  and  heroes.     Smith,  S.   F.,  ed.    .    .      2901-8 
M\  t  lis  and  songs  of  the  South  l'acilic.    Gill, 

Win.  W 3896-4 

Myths  of  the  Rhine.     Saintine,  X.   I:.     .    .        295-8 
Mytton,  John,  Life   of.      Apperley,  C.  J.  .        660B5 


N 


2235-6 

179C2 


407-7 


Naaman,  the  Syrian.  Macduff,  J.  R.  Healing 
waters  of  Israel ;  or,  the  story  of  Naaman. 

—  Boxer,    J.     Sacred    dramas,      pp.    11-74. 

Nabob.     Daudet,  A. 

NADAILLAC,  Jean  Francois  Albert  du  Pou- 
get,  marquis  de.  Prehistoric  America  : 
tr.  by  N.  D'Anvers:  ed.  by  W.  II.  Hall. 
N.  Y.,  1884.     8° 

Contents.  —  Man  and  the  mastodon. — Kitchen 
middens  and  the  caves. — Mound-builders. — Pot- 
tery.—Weapons  and  ornaments  of  the  mound- 
builders. — Cliff-dwellers  and  the  inhabitants  of 
the  Pueblos. — People  of  Central  America. — 
RuinsofCentr.nl  America. — Origin  of  man  in 
Amcru  .1 

Nadal,  Ehrman  Syme.  Impressions  of  Lon- 
don social  life:  with  other  papers,  sug- 
gested by  an  English  residence.  X.  V., 
1S75.     120 4421-6 

N.MiAt'ti,  Gustave.  Poems.  /»Curwen,H. 
French  love  songs  and  other  poems.     . 

N  \i  1:1:1.1,  Carl  and Schwendener,  S.  Micro- 
scope in  theory  and  practice.    I ...  1S87.  8° 

NAGLEE,  Henry  M.,  Am.  general,  b.  about 
1815.  Love  life  of  Brig.  Gen.  Henry  M. 
Naglee,  consisting  of  a  correspondence 
on  love,  war   and    politics.      1S.17,       1  _• 


841-3 
578-6 

662  B 1 


Nahant.     Curtis,  G.  W.     Lotus-eating 

145-162 473-25 

NAILS.  Aitken,  W.  C.  Guns,  nails,  etc.  /;; 
British  manufacturing  industries,  v.  3. 
pp.  30-46 670-2 

—  Mateaux,    C.    L.      Wonderland   of   work. 

pp.  102-109 607-4S 

NaIRNE,  Baroness.     See  Oliphant,  C. 
NAMELESS    nobleman.         Austin,    Jam 

[Round  Robin  series]. 
Names.     Bardsley,    C.    W.      Curiosities  of 

Puritan  nomenclature 4194    '  1 

Carter,  Mrs.    S.    C.     Lexicon    of  ladies' 

names,   with  their  floral  emblems.  .  .    .       4194-2 

—  Edmunds,  F.     Traces   of  history   in  the 

names  of  places.  4194-3 

Moody,  S.  What  is  your  name?  Popu- 
lar account  of  the  meanings  and  deriva- 
tions of  Christian  names 

—  Taylor,  I.     Words  and  places ;  or,  etyroo- 

ical  illustrations  ol  history,  ethni 

and  geography 

Camden,  W.  Remains  concerning  Brit- 
ain,     pp.  52-170 4°6-3 

Saunders,    F.       Pastime   papers,      pj      1 
24.      Notes  on   names I 


NAMES. 


908 


NAPOLEON  I. 


Names,  continued. 

—  See  also  Language.     Words. 

Names  of  God    in    Holy  Scripture.     Juices, 

Andrew 2314-5 

Nan.     Lillie,  Lucy  C 569A7 

Nancy.     Broughton,  Rhoda. 

Nancy  Hartshorn  at  Chautauqua.  Harts- 
horn, Mrs.   Nancy,  (pseud.) 817-47 

Nantes,  Edict  of.  See  France,  history. 
Huguenots.      Reformation. 

Nantucket.  Drake,  S.  A.  Nooks  and 
corners  of  the  New  England  coast,  pp. 
324-355 474-3 

Nantucket  scraps.     Austin,  Jane  (G.) 

Naomi;  or,  the  last  days  of  Jerusalem. 
Webb.  Mrs.  J.  B. 

NAPHEGYI,  Dr.  G.  Among  the  Arabs:  nar- 
rative of  adventures  in  Algiers.  Phila., 
1868.         12° 465-6 

—  Ghardaia;  or,  ninety  days  among  the  B'ni 

Mozab  :   adventures  in  the  oasis  of   the 
desert  of  Sahara.      N.  Y.,  1S71.      \z°.  .      4661-7 
Napheys,  Dr.  Geo.    H.     Body  and    its    ail- 
ments.     Phila.,    1S77.      12° 616-65 

—  Hand-book  of  popular  medicine.     Phila., 

1879.      120.     [Same  as  Body  and   its  ail- 
ments.]        616-65 

—  joint  author.     Mr  in  ton,  D.  ( ,.  and  Napheys, 

Geo.  H.     Laws  of  heaith 39I_23 

Napier,  A.  C.     Marvin,  C.      Reconnoitring 

Central  Asia.      pp.  129-14S 455-61 

Napier,   Sir  Chas.    Jas.,   British  general,  b. 

\1%i-d.  1S53.      Bruce,   W.    N.     Life    of 

Gen.  Chas.   Xapier 663B1 

—  Adams,   W.    II.    1).       Eminent    soldiers. 

pp.  245-270 4'5'-2 

—  Foster,  E.      Heroes  of  the  Indian  empire. 

pp.  126-151 411-4 

—  Reed,    W.    B.     Among    my    books,     pp. 

146-154.     The  Napiers 7S3E1 

NAriER,  Jas.     Manual  of  electro-metallurgy; 

including  the  application   of    the   arl  to 

manufacturing  processes.      Phila.,  n.  d. 

8° 5386-5 

Napier,  John,  baron   Merchiston,  Scottish  in- 

ntor  of  logarithms,    b.    1550-1/.     1617. 

Craik,    G.    I..     Pursuit   of    knowledge. 

PP-  308-322 410-35 

I  imbs,    I-       In\  entoi      and    disco\  erei  ^. 
pp.  136-140.    Napier's  secret  inventions.     609-79 
Napier,  Sir  Joseph.      Burke,   <  >.  J.     Lord 

chancellors  of  Ireland,     pp.  293-307.  .      41 13-2 

'■'.  11  I  1  si  is,  British  general  and 
historian,  />.  1 785-1/.  i860.  History  of 
the  war  in  the  peninsula  and  in  the  South 
ol  I  ranee,  1807-14.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°.  .    9466-55 

Kent.  1  .     Footpri 1  he   road.     pp. 

215-220 410-597 

Martineau,    II.       Biogi  iphical   sketches. 

'93-2o6 4104-62 


Napier,  Wm.  F.,  continued. 

—  Redding,  C.     Personal    reminiscences  of 

eminent  men.     v.  3.     pp.  152-172.  .    .      411-87 
Naples.     Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in   Naples.  .    .    4457-12 

—  Forbes,  S.  R.     Rambles  in  Naples.  .  .    .      4457-4 

—  Stamer,  W.  J.  A.     Dolce  Napoli.     .    .    .      4457-8 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.    W.      World's  paradises. 

pp.  69-74 439-17 

—  Fisk,  G.       Pastor's   memorial    of   Egypt, 

etc.     pp.   36-49 548-38 

—  Gladstone,    W.   E.       Gleanings   of    past 

years,      v.  4.      pp.    1  —  137 426E1 

—  Hall,  N.      Land  and  the  Forum  and   the 

Vatican,     pp.  364-376 4456-44 

—  Knox,  T.  W.      Underground  world,      pp. 

205-220.     Caverns  of  Naples 6229-5 

—  Regnault,    E.       Criminal  history  of   the 

English  government,  pp.  156-173.  .  9303-7 
Napoleon  I,  emperor  of  the  French,  b.  1769- 
d.  1821.  Subdivisions:  1.  General  bi- 
ography. 2.  Special  campaigns.  3. 
Napoleon  at  St.  Helena.  4.  Sketches, 
essays  and  criticisms. 

/.      General  Biography. 

—  Abbott,   J.    S.    C.      History    of   Napoleon 

Bonaparte.     2  v 664B2 

"  The  author  was  not  simply  an  ardent,  but  a 
boundless  admirer  of  Napoleon.  He  was  not 
too  particular  in  regard  to  his  facts,  but  those 
which  he  made  use  of  he  arranged  with  such 
consummate  skill  as  to  captivate  completely  the 
judgment  of  the  *  *  unwary." — C.  K. 
Adams. 

—  Abrantes,  L.  I'.  J.     Memoirs  of  Napoleon, 

his  court  and  family.      2  v 664B4 

—  Anecdotes  and  characteristics   of  Napo- 

leon Bonaparte 664B5 

—  Arnault,  M.  A.  and  Panckoucke,  C.  L.  I''., 

Irs.     Life  and   campaigns   of  Napoleon 
Bonaparte 664B6 

—  Bourrienne,  L.  A.  F.  de.      Life  of  Napo- 

leon Bonaparte 664  B7 

—  Camp  fires  of  Napoleon 664B76 

—  Campaigns  of  Napoleon  Bonaparte.  .  .    .      664B75 

—  Confidential  correspondence  of  Napoleon 

Bonaparte  with  his  brother  Joseph,  .    .        66488 

—  Court  and  camp  of  Bonaparte 664H9 

—  Frost,  J.      I  i  1  lie   corporal:  young   folks' 

life  uf  Napoleon  Bonaparte 665B3 

—  Grimshaw,  W.     Life  of  Napoleon.  .    .    .        6651,4 

—  Ila/liit,  W.      Life    of    Napoleon     Bona- 

parte.    3  v 665B5 

"  Unlike  most  "f  the  histories  of  Napoleon 
written  on  the  north  side  of  the  Channel,  it 
shows  a  strong  sympathy  for  the  career  of  its 
Subjei  1."      C  A'.  Adams. 

Headley,  J.  'I'.     Napoleon  and    his   mar- 
shals       665B56 

History  "i  Napoleon,     a.  1.  p.     8°.    .    .     665B52 
—  Home,  K.  II.     History  ol    Napoleon  Bo- 
naparte       665B65 


NAPOLEON  l. 


—  9°9 


NAPOLEON  I. 


Napoleon  I,  continued. 

Ireland,  W,  II.,  td.     Napoli 

I  anfn  \ .  V .     Historj    "I    Napolei  n  I.     -1 

v.     [To  the  organization  "I  1  In 

the  invasion  of  Russia.] 665B8 

"  Lanfrey 

(lis.  1  inn:  K  Adatnt, 

1   tvalette,    V,  M.  C.  de.     M<  moil  ;.     .    .     558B87 

Life  ol  Napoli Bonaparte 665B95 

Loci  tin  t,  J.  G.      I  listoi  y   "I    Napoleon 

Bonaparte 666B] 

Napol gallery;  or,  Illustrations  of  the 

life  and  time,  of  the  emperor  of  Fi 

I  .,  1S52.     160 i| 

Napoleon,    his    army   and    his   generals, 

their  unexampled  military    1  areei     with 

sketch  of  the  French  revolution,  by  an 

American.     N.  V.,  1853.     12" 666H45 

Ropes,  J.  C.     I  11  il    Napoleon 666B7 

Scott,  W.     Life  ol  Napoleon  Buonaparte.      666B8 

"Scott,  writing  from  the  standpoint  of  Eng- 
lish    Toryism,    is    uniformly    depreciatoi 
Brooklyn  Library  Catalogue, 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.     Short  history  of  Napoleon 

the  first 1  1  1  1.  1 

—  Thiers,  I..  A.      Consulate  and  empire  mi- 

ll. 1   \;i|«i]nm.       5  \ 

"Itsurrounds  the  age  of  Napoleon  with  a 
halo  of  glory,  I  tun  I  as  .1  rei  ord  oi  fa<  ts  it  is  not 
always  careful,"     C   K.  Adams. 

—  See  also    France,    history.       Europe,    his- 

lory,  especially  Alison,  (928-15)  ;  Schlos- 
ser,  (928-7.)  Also  Lives  of  his  contem- 
poraries as  Alexander  I.  Josephine', 
empress.  Louisa,  of  Prussia.  Marie 
Louise,  empress.  Ney.  Mettemich. 
Miot.     Stein.     Wellington. 

Refer  to  Adams'  manual  of  historical  litera- 
ture for  a  list  of  books  with  comments.  See 
also  the  catalogues  of  the  Brooklyn  library  and 
Boston  Athenaeum. 

2.     Special  campaigns. 

—  Doi  \  illargennes,  A.  J.     Army  life 

under  Napoleon  Bonaparte 664B95 

—  Headley,  J.  T.      Imperial  guard  of  Napo- 

leon from  Man  ngo  to  Waterloo.         .    .      665B55 

—  Hooper,  G.      Italian   campaigns    of   (ien. 

Bonaparte  in  1796-7  and  1800 665I 

—  Mitchell,  J.     Fall  of  Napoleon  :  historical 

memoir,     j  v 1 B ; 

—  Segur,  P.     History  of  the  expedition  to 

Russia 

—  Tolstoi,  L.  N.     Physiology  of  war:   Napo- 

leon and  the  Russian  campaign.  .  .  .  9445—83 
Adams,  C.  Great  campaigns,  pp.  1-227.  9208-12 
Alison,  A.        Miscellaneous     essays,      pp. 

37-42 115E1 

—  Clark.    D.  W.      Historical   sketches,     pp. 

83   150.     Napoleon's  Russian  campaign.  92 

—  Stanhope,    P.    II.      French    retreat    from 

cow,  etc.     pp.  1-7S 902-74 


Napoleon   i. 

i  .  1 

terloo, 

3.  II  Una. 

Abell,  Afi  .    1     I        I  i   the 

Helena 

<  hi  kburn,  G. 

St.  Helena 

I ...     Cases.   Marqui    I  .    A.   D.  M.  J.  dc. 

Mem  1   life,  exile 

•1  v.    . 

I  ovi  e,  H.     Captivity  of  M  it  St. 

Helena.     2  v 

Mi  I  .   de.      I  listory  of   the 

captivity  of   Napoleon    at    St.  Helena.  .     6 
O'Meara,  B.  I  .     Napoleon  in  exile;  or,  a 

voice  from  St.  Helena 

./.      Sketches,  essays  and  criticisms. 

—  Jackson,  I.ady  C.  C.      French   court    and 

society,  reign  of    Louis  XVI   and    I 

empire.     2  v 94435-5 

—  Pardoe,  J.   S.    II.      Episodes  of   French 

history   during  the  Consulate  and  First 

empire 9445-65 

—  Remusat,    P.   de,  ed.      Memoirs    of    Mad- 

ame de    Remusat 782B3 

"  The  work  as  a  whole  is  the  most  interesting 
.Mid  at  the  same  time  the  most  damaging  com- 
mentary on  the  character  of  Napoleon  that  has 
ever  been  produced." — C.  K.  Adams. 

Whateley,  R.      Historic  doubts   relative 

to  Nap  Icon  Bonaparte 667B5 

Same.       In    Famous    pamphlets.       pp. 

251-290 

—  Adams,  W.    II.    I>.      Eminent    soldiers. 

pp.  191-244 415'-- 

—  Rates.    S.     P.      Lectures  on    mental    and 

moral  culture,     pp.  41 -S3.      I) 

leon 370-18 

I       r,  W.      Religious  life  in  Germany,      v. 
2.     pp.  1-23.     S  deon.    .    .    .       2743-2 

Bayne,  P.     Essays  in  biography  and  crit- 
icism,    ser.  2.     pp.  iSt-234 139E6 

—  Brougham,    II.       II 

statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  time  of 
George  III.     v.  2.     pp.  1:2   134.  .    .    .      410-17 
Bryant,    W.    C.      Prose    writings,     v.    2. 
pp.    370-  373.        Bona|  .                      can 
traits 

—  Carlvle,  T.      Heroes,    hero-worship,   etc. 

pp.  1S1-224 410-24 

iibers'  papers.      Historical  and    liter- 
ary celebrities,      pp.   1    32 410-25 

—  Channing,  W.    I.       Works,     v.    I.     pp. 

69-166 20S-17 

\n]  able  and  eloquent  review  of  [his]  life 
and  character.     Although    very  severe,  it    has 
the  merit  of  being  totally  free  from  any  , 
san    or   national   animosity." — Thomas'     Biog. 
Diet. 


NAPOLEON  I. 


910  — 


NARES. 


Napoleon  I,  continued. 

—  Cormenin,    L.    M.  de  la  H.,   vicomte  de, 

(Timon,  pseud.)  Eminent  orators  of 
France,     pp.  66-97 4105-2 

—  De  Puy,  H.  \V.     Louis  Napoleon  and  his 

times;   with  memoirs  of   the  Bonaparte 

family,  etc.      pp.  13-67 668B25 

—  Edgar,    J.    G.     Boyhood    of  great    men. 

pp.  246-258 4IO-44 

—  Emerson,    R.  W.       Representative    men. 

pp.  211-245 319E1 

—  Farmer,  L.    H.      Boys'    book    of   famous 

rulers,     pp.  433-477 4'5~4 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  86-92.  .    .    .       410-49 

—  Fremont,  Jessie   (Benton.)      Souvenirs  of 

my  time.  pp.  324-325.  Tomb  of  Na- 
poleon         3S3^3 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallery  of   portraits. 

PP-  38-SS 41S-431 

—  Hadley,    J.        Essays,     philological    and 

critical,  pp.  356—36 1 .  Was  civil  lib- 
erty in  Europe  promoted  by  the  career 
of  Napoleon? 450E1 

—  Hale,  E.  E.      Boys'  heroes,     pp.  150-163.  410-535 

—  Herisson,  Comte  d'.     The  black  cabinet. 

pp.  109-308 9445-4 

—  Holland,  H.  R.      Foreign  reminiscences. 

pp.  123-202 379B9 

—  Kent,  C.     Footprints  on   the   road.     pp. 

89-98 4IO-597 

—  Mathews,  W.     Men,   places   and    things. 

PP-  I-I9 617E7 

—  Morrill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

persons,     pp.  56-60 410-7S 

—  Mothers    of    great    men.     pp.    348-363. 

Mother  of  Napoleon 413—35 

—  Parton,  J.     Topics  of  the  time,     pp.3'7- 

349.  Correspondence  of  Napoleon  Bo- 
naparte         715  K  5 

—  Russell,  W.      Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,     pt.   I.      pp.  198-213 4IO-9 

—  Wilson,    J.    G.       Sketches     of    illustrious 

soldiers,     pp..  353-376 4>5I"9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hundred    greatest    men. 

PP-  445-448 4IO-975 

In  fiction,  see  especially  the  novels  of   Erck- 
mann-Chatrian. 

Napoleon  II,  titular  emperor  of  tlie  French, 
/>.  iSu-d.  1832.  Masson,  M.  Cele- 
brated children,      pp.  55-71 410-72 

—  Parton,  J.     People's  1 1.   <>t    biography. 

pp.  499-507 410-82 

—  See  a/so  Marie   Louise,  empress. 
NAPOLEON  111,  emperor  of  France,  b.  1808-r/. 

1  sy.i.     History  of  Julius  Coesar.    N.  V., 

1865.  12°.     Same.    2  v.      N.  \\,  1867-6S.      200H7 

Posthumous  works  and  unpublished  auto- 
graphs of  Napoleon  III  in  exile.  I.., 
i»73      8° 9448  69 

Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     History  of  Napoleon  III.      66SB1 


Napoleon  III,  continued. 

—  De  Puy,  H.  W.     Louis  Napoleon  and  his 

times 

—  Haswell,  J.  M.      Life  of  Napoleon   III  by 

popular  caricaturists 

—  Hugo,    V.     Destroyer  of  the   second   re- 

public :   being  Napoleon  the  little.     .    . 

—  Jerrold,  W.  B.      Life  of  Napoleon  III.     4 


"  He  writes  from  a  sympathetic  point  of 
view  ;  but  his  spirit  isin  the  main  impartial." — 
C.  A*.  Adams. 

—  Public  and   private   history   of  Napoleon 

the  Third 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.      Kings  and  queens  ;  or, 

life  in  the  palace,     pp.  333-370.    .    .    . 

—  Forbes,  A.   Souvenirs  of  some  continents. 

pp.  4S-62.      Emperor  and  his  marshals. 

—  Kirwan,  A.    V.       Modern     France,      pp. 

331-360.     Napoleonism 

—  McCarthy,  J.      Modern   leaders,      pp.  iS- 

24.     Real  Louis  Napoleon 

—  See  also  France,  history.     Crimean   war. 

The  coup  d'  etat  is  elaborately  described  by 
Tenot,  [94472-8,]  and  Hugo,  [94472-4.)  The 
same  event  [and]  the  *  early  policy  of  Napoleon 
are  *  reviewed  in  *  spirited  and  denunciatory 
terms  by  Kinglake,  [9475-5,  v.  i.J  — C  K. 
Adams. 

Napoleon,  prince,  (Napoleon  Joseph  Charles 
Paul  Bonaparte),  b.  1822.  McCarthy, 
J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  77-84.  .    .    . 

NAroLEON,  Eugene  Louis  Jean  Joseph, 
prince  imperial  of  France,  b.  1856-*/. 
1871.  Parton,  J.,  ed.  Princes,  authors 
and  statesmen,  pp.  131-137.  End  of 
Prince  Louis'Napoleon 

NAPOLEON  dynasty:  history  of  the  Bona- 
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\  u  <  1SSUS  :  a  tale  of  early  Christian  timea. 
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Narcotics.  Johnson,  J.  F.  Chemistry  of 
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\\iis,  Rev.  Edward.  Thinks-I-to-myself : 
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—  joint  author.    Tytler,  A.  F.  and  Nares,  F. 

Universal  history 

Nares,  Sir  Geo.  Strong,  Eng.  navigator,  b. 
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Ho!  pp.  285-326.  Sir  Geo.  Nares' 
polar  expedition,  1875-76 


668B25 
668B2 
668B3 
668  B4 

66SB6 
415-12 
4388-4 

444-5 
4104-6 


4 1 04-6 


410-S3 


664B1 


543-4S 


660-5 


906-9 


498-621 


\  A  K  ES. 


—  911  — 


VVl  [ON 


NARl     ,       Kobi-rt,      at;  ■':  1 '.-,;,  on.        |. -i.I:iii,      \V. 

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Notes  and  sket<  In-,  '.1  an  an  hitei  1  taken 

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Marka,  the  Nihilist.     O'Menra,  Kathleen. 
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NARRATIVES  ami  adventures  of  travelers    ill 

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Nathalie.      Kavanagh,  Julia. 

Nathan  the  wise:  drama.      I.essing.    G.   E.    S31S-55 

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NATIONAL. 


—  912  — 


NATURAL. 


National  educational  association.  Ad- 
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National  sermons.      Haven,   Rev.  Gilbert.     9S0S-4 

National  system     of     political     economy. 

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Nations  around.      Keary,  A 910-54 

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Native  Georgian,    (pseud.)     See  Longstreet, 

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Natural  history  of  atheism,     Blackie,  J.  S.     21 10   1 


V\  I  I    KAI 


N  VI  I    !■   M  I 


NATI  l;  11   In  torj    -I  

Natural  histoi  'I  aylor,  I 

\  -.  i  i  i  m   law  in  i In-  I 

Henry 

Natural  law  in  the  >pii  itual  «  orld,     I H 

,11 '■> 

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\  \  11  rai   philo  ophj .      S    Ph 

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v.   2 

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1 
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1858. 
v.    ;2.      I  Miin   in. .1I1   .    I  '  [858. 

\ .   ; ;.      Beetles.     Duncan,  J.      1 
v.  34.     Bei 

Ichthyology. 

v.   J5.      Fishes,  particularly  llieir  struct- 
ure and  economical  uses.      Bushman, 

5.     1853- 

v.  36-37.     British  fishes.    Hamilton,  R. 
1852  54. 

v.  38.      Fishes  of  the  perch  family.     Jar- 
dine, W.     1S52. 

v.  39-40.       Fishes    of    liriti^li   Guiana. 
Schomburgk,  R.   II.      1852. 

Tin  contains    the    following 

memoirs : 

Aldrovandi,   Ulysses,     v.  17. 

Al  istotle.      v.   14. 

\     i.\.  Felix  d\     v.  19 

Banks,  Joseph,     v.  38. 

Barclay,  John.     v.  2  \. 

Be»  ick,  Thos.     v.  10. 

13rucc   fas.      \ .   1 1 . 

le  C.     v.  27. 

Burckhardt,  John  I.,      v.  40. 

(  amper,  Peter,     v.  21. 

Cuvier,  Geo.  1  .  C.  1  .  I  >.     v.  1 

Daubento   .  I.J.  M..  bj   Baron  Cuvier. 
v.  10. 

I  l|  111  v.   I  li  u.      v.   15. 

1  leer,  Chas.  de.     v.  28. 

1  lesner,  <  loni  ad.     v.  20. 

Haller,  Alberl  i  on.     v.  13. 

llulier,  Francis.      \.  34. 

Humboldt,  Alex.  von.     v.  37. 

Hunter,  John.      V.  22. 

Lacepede,  Comte  de.     v.  26. 

Lamarck.     1.  31. 

Latreille,  Pierre-Andre. 

I. inn. 1  us,    Carl.      v.  6. 

Merian.  Maria  Sibilla. 

Pallas,  P.  S.     v.  18. 

Pennant,  Thos.      v.  7. 
n,  Francois,     v.  25. 

ri'mv.    v.  9. 

Rallies.  Sir  Tims.  v. 
Ray,  John.      v.  33. 
Rondelet,  Wm.     v. 
Salviani,  Hippolito.      v.  35. 
Schomburgk,  Robert  II.     v.  39. 
Sibbald,  Robert,     v.  1. 

me.  Hans.      V.    23. 
Smellie.  Wm.      v.  2. 


32. 


v.  30. 


NATURALIST'S. 


914 


N  \vk;ation. 


Naturalist's  library,  continued. 
Swammerdam,  John.     v.  28. 
Vaillant,  Francis  le.     v.   12. 
Walker,  John.      v.  3. 
Werner,  Abraham-Gottlob.      v.  29. 
Willughby,  F.     v.  5. 
Wilson,  Alex.      v.  4. 

Naturalist's  rambles  about  home.  Ab- 
bott, (has.  ( ; .    .    .    .         5004-12 

NATURAI  IST'S    wanderings    in    the     Eastern 

Archipelago.     Forbes,  II.  0 49°-4 

Nature.     Alger,  W.  R.     Solitudes  of  nature 

and  of  man 1978-4 

—  Armstrong,  G.    D.      Two  books  of  nature 

and   revelation 215-103 

—  Bucke,  C.      Beauties,  harmonies  and  sub- 

limities of  nature 507-2 

—  Bushnell,  II.      Nature  and  the  supernatu- 

ral, as  together  constituting  the  one  sys- 
tem of  God 2\2    26 

—  Davis,   A.   J.       Principles  of  nature,    her 

divine  revelations  and  a  voice  to  man- 
kind        176-27 

—  Dawson,   J.    W.      Nature    and    the   Bible.      2398-3 

—  Flagg,  W.      Halcyon  days.     .         ....       589-41 

G    odale,     E.       Journal    of     a     farmer's 

daughter.     . 432E1 

—  King,  Mrs.  M.  M.      Principles  of  nature.      176-55 

—  Lanoye,  F.  de.     Sublime  in  nature.     .    .       55 1—55 

—  Leifchihl,    J.    R.        Higher    ministry    of 

nature 2398-64 

—  Macmillan,  II.     Bible  teachings  in  nature.  210-57 
Ministry  of  nature 210-58 

—  Thomas,  E.  M.      Round  year 883E3 

—  Tuttle,  II.      Arcana  of  nature  ;  or,  history 

and  laws  of  creation 176-9 

-Whiting.  C.  (i.      Saunterer 947^3 

—  Winslow,  C.  F.      Force  and   nature.     .    .       501-95 

—  I'.eecher,   II.     W.      Star   papers,      pp.    93- 

359 143E3 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.      Essays,     ser.    2.      pp. 

[61-188 318E4 

Nature,    addresses  and   lectures.       pp. 

1;   80  and  181-213 318E91 

lie,  J.  W.     Wisdom  of  Goethe,     pp. 

Is'    198 83539-2 

—  Mill,  J.    S.        Three    essays    on    religion. 

pp.  3  68 204-62 

I     ce,    II.      Nature    and    culture,      pp.    5- 

44.     Nature  and  hei  lessons 787E5 

See  ati  •  Natural  history  and  the  references 
under  thai  subject. 
Nature.     Little  1  lassies,     v.  1 ;. 
\  \  1 1  1  1   and  aim  ol  theo  oph)  -     Bui  k,  J.  D.     212-12 

N  \  1 1  RE  and  funi  mm  ol  art,  11, pei  tally 

■  ■I  an  hitei  1  ure.     Eidlitz,  I..  .      720-35 

\  \  1 1  re  and  life.      Papillon,  E.  .  577  7 

\.\  n  R  1  and  reality  ol  reli]  control  ersy 

bet'.',  een  Frederi     llarri  Hei  berl 

.  204-38 


N  \  1  URE  and  thought.  Mivart,  St.  Geo.  .  .  142-63 
\  \  1  ike  in  Scripture.     Cummings,   E.   C.  .       210-22 

Nature  of  light.     Lommel,  E 535-57 

NATURE  of  spirit  and  of  man   as  a  spiritual 

being.     Giles,  C 2894-33 

Nature  of  the  gods.     Cicero,  M.  T.     ...       8754-6 

—  Same.  In  Tusculan  disputations.  .  .  .  S754-7 
Nature  of  the  scholar.  Fichte,  J.  G.  .  .  163-34 
Nature  of  things.  Lucretius  Cants,  T.  .  .  8711-5 
Nature   series.     Clifford,    W.    K.     Seeing 

and  thinking 1S1— 3 

—  Darwin,  Chas.      Memorial  notices.  .    .    .         276B4 

—  Gladstone,  J.  II.  and  Tribe,  A.      Chemis- 

try of  secondary  batteries 5385-4 

—  Lockyer,  J.  N.     Spectroscope 5446-51 

—  Lubbock,  J.      Flowers,  fruits   and  leaves.       582-5 

—  Mayer,  A.    M.      Sound 534—5 

and  Barnard,  C.      Light 535-65 

—  Kodwell,  G.  E.    "Birth  of  chemistry.  .    .       5409-8 

—  Romanes,  G.  J.     Scientific   evidences  of 

organic  evolution 575~78 

Nature  studies.     Allen,  G.  and  others.  .    .        502-7 
Nature's  aristocracy.     Collins,  Miss   }.  .    .      3368-3 
Nam  re's  serial  story.      Roe,  A'iV.  E.  P. 
Nati  RE'S  teachings.     Wood,  A',--.  J.  G.  .  .         609-9 
Nature's    wonders.       Newton,    Rev.    Rich- 
ard        248-53 

Nature's  wonders :   pictures  of  remarkable 

scenes  in  foreign  lands.     L.,  1867.      160.        55 1—7 
Nau,  Claude.     History  of  Mary  Stewart  from 
the    murder   of  Riccio  until  her   flight 
into  England  :  ed.  by  Rev.  Jos.  Steven- 
son.    Edinburgh,  1883.     8° 616B83 

\.\i  riCA)  surveying.  Jeffers,  Wm.  N.  .  .  52699-5 
Naval  anecdotes,  humorous,  sad,  romantic. 

I..,  n.  .1.     160 3594-63 

\  w  \u  architecture.     See  Ship-building. 

Naval  battles  of  America,     n.  t.  p.     12°..      9732-7 

Naval  history  of  Great  Britain.    James,  Wm. 

6  v 35942   s 

Naval  war  of  1812.     Roosevelt,  T 070,  - 

Naval  warfare.     McDougall,  M.     Relative 
merits  of  simple  and  compound  engines 

,1    applied  to  ships  of  war 62112-5 

I  arrai,    I  as.     A.      Military    manners    and 
customs,     pp.  66-92 355-4 

—  Hale,    E.     I'.      Stories    of   the  sea.      pp. 

236-273 437-45 

Navarino,  Battle  of,   1827.     Knox,  T.   W. 

Decisive     battles   since  Waterloo,     pp. 

29-46 9°3-53 

NAVARRETE,    Battle  of,    1367.      Adams.  W. 

II.  11.  Battle  stories  pp.  77-92..  .  920s  13 
Navigation.    Brady,  W.  N.   Kedge-anchor; 

or,  young  sailor's  assistant 651    2 

Clark,    L.       Theoretical    navigation    and 

nautical  astronomy 527-3 

1       geshall,  G.     Historical  sketch  of  com 

merci    and  navigation  to   i860 437-24 


NAVIG  \TI<  »N. 


-9'S  — 


Navigai  ion,  ■  titin 

Preble,  i  i.  1 1 .  ry  of 

2 

Qualtrough,  I      I  ndy  1 1. 

and  j  ichl  man'    m  inual 794  7 

Rogei   .1.1'  [395—7 

Schuyler,    \.     Surveying  and  navigation.     521 

Scott,  <  1.     New  coasl  pilol 4277  8 

I  >i\,  J.  A.     Spi  echi      ind  I  ad- 

dn     1         v.    2.     pp.    1    ;  |.     Pilol  laws.       815    | 
1 .  1 1 1  les,  H.  J.     <  'oloi -blindne 

gi  1    and  11    detei  tion.     pp.  161    175.  611 

Loomis,  E.     Eli  1  plane  and    phei 

in  igonometi  1 .     pp.   1  ;r,   1  vt-  •   •   • 
Proi  tor,    R.     \.     Scieni  e    by  « ay  .     pp. 

ii,  223 502-72 

Root,  O.,  ed.     New  tn  1 ui 

intl   navigation,     pp.  .525  398 

-  -  Schuyler,  I'..  mai  y.     pp. 

265-2S1.     Free  navigation 

5  islands.     S  •  Samoan  islands. 
X.w  111  e,  Ernest.     Problem  of  evil  1  1 

the  French,   bj    John    P.  I  1 ix.     V 

\  .,    187I.       12° 216    7 

Adams,  \\ .  II.  D,     Famous  ships  of  the 

British  navy 93081-1 

Navy,      \,i.hu  ..  W.  II.  D.       Fa u     -hips 

of  the  British  navy 93081    1 

Frost,  J.,  Univei    il   naval  lii  I  n  [-3 

Kelly,  J.  I»   J.     Question  of  ships.  .  .    .        651    5 

Reed,    E.  J.   and  Simpson,  E.      M 
ships  of  war 

\  onge,C,  I  >.     History  ol  the  Bi  itish  nai  1 

Greal     Britain,  navy.      I  Inited 

States,  ;,'.;    i  .      'ships. 

\  \\\  in  the  civil  war  [series].  3V.  N.  V., 
1883. 

1.  Soley, J. R.  The  blockade  and  cruisers.     9782  6 

2.  Amnion.  D.     The  Atlantic  coast.  ■    .    9; 
;.    Malian,  A.  T.      The  gulf   and  inland 

waters 97*2  62 

.V.',       In.   inflection  with  *  Campaigns  of  the 
civil  war,'  (see  p    1x0,)  I    1 
i    [lie  war    [18(1   ' 

\  \\  1  i  11,  U.  S.  Common  sense  observations 
OH  rules  in  the  English  language,  fol- 
lowed by  a  treatise,  entitled  Pronuncia- 

I  1,111     in. nle    easy  ;    H  illl     !  i  -Is     of    Words, 

.il-, 1  an  essaj    on  the  pronuni  iation   of 

proper  names.      Melbourne,  1869.     8°.     110-6S 

Nayler,  Jos.     Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose  works. 

pp.  26S  2S0 947E6 

\i  era:  a  tale  of  ancient  Rome.  Graham, 
J.   W. 

Neal,  \1i-  e  B.,  1  Uii  e  Haven).  Go  ips  of 
Rivertown  ;  with  sketches  in  prose  ami 
verse.     Phila.,  1859.     12  . 

Neal,     Daniel,    Eng.    dissenter,    i.    1678 
1743.      History  of  the  Puritans;  or,  Prot- 
estant   nonconformists    from    1517    to 


ion,  u  nli    1 

2  v.      \.   Y.,   1855. 
Whipple,  l.l'      1 
1 .     1 
N  1  vi,  John,  - 

and  little  plague  .     B., 

1  10 

Con.' 

•  t. — 

ndering  rei  ivhal 

busy  life:  an  autobiography.     B.,  1 

.' 

loseph  1  '..  .////.  jourtt  '17-r/. 

Charcoal  sketches  ;  [with]  Pi 
Faber's  misfortunes,  Peter  Plodd 
dream,  [ami]   forty-one    other 

Phila.,  1865.     160 

Neale,  Rev.   Erskine.      Closing 

Christianity  ami  infidelity  contrasted  in 
the  last  hours  of  remarkable  persons.    2 

v.     Phila.,  1868.     120 

Neale,  Rev.].  M.     Duchenier; 

i    '   Vendee.      L.,  1885.      12  . 

—  Tales  for   young  men   and    women. 

' 

Contents. — Railway  accident  —Recruit. — Su- 
san.— Servant's  influence  — Mary    1 
dissent  at  Evenly. — Caroline    I  . n i ( y 

ami  jealousy. 

NEALE,  W.  Johnson.  Cavendish  ;  or,  the 
patrician  at  sea.      L.,  1854.      II 

NEANDER,  Johann  August  Wilhelm,  Ger- 
man theologian,  t.  1  ,o.  His. 
tory  of  the  planting  and  training  of  the 
Christian  church  by  the  also 
his  Antignostikus ;  or,  spirit  of  Tertul- 
lian :  tr.   by    T.   E.   Ryland.     2   v.      I    . 

1S64.       12° 270I-55 

—  Lectures  on  the  history  of  Christian 

mas:  ed,  by  J.   L.  Jacobi :  tr.  from    the 
German,    by  J.   E.  Ryland.     2   v.      I    . 

1866.        12° 23O-5 

—  Memorials  of   Christian   life   in   the   early 

and  middle  ages  ;  including    his    Eight 

in  dark  places:   tr.  from  the  German, 

I.  E.  Ryland.      1    .  1872.      12 270-6 

—  Hurst,    I.   F.       Hi-  lism. 

pp.  240-254 21 

—  Schaff,  P.     Germany,     pp.21 

gue,   W.   P.     European    celeb 

pp.  130-136 4104-85 

to  nature's  heart,      Rue.  Rev.  E.  P. 
NEARER  my  God  to  thee.      Adams.  S.  E.  .  .         1 
N EAVES,    Chas.,    lord.       Creek   anthi 

Phila.,     1S74.      l6°.       [Ancient     class 

for  English  readers.] S849-6 


NEBRASKA. 


916  — 


NEIL 


Nebraska.     Brockett,  L.  P.      Our    western 

empire,      pp.  1004-1032 478-19 

—  Taylor,  B.     Colorado  :  summer  trip.     pp. 

17&-185 478S-9 

Nebula.     Nebula-    and   comets.     L.,  n.  d. 

160 523-6 

—  Spencer,  II.     Illustrations    of    universal 

progress,     pp.  239-299.     Nebular  hypo- 
thesis        142-38 

—  See  also  Astronomy. 

Nei  KER,  Jacques,  Swiss  financier,  prime 
minister  of  France,  b.  \"]^2-d.  1S04.  On 
peace ;  or,  the  calamities  of  war,  and 
the  blessings  of  peace.  Bound  with 
Sumner,  C.       True  grandeur  of  nations.      1924-8 

—  Beesley,    E.   S.       Catiline,    Clodius     and 

Tiberius,     pp.    149-169.       Necker    and 
Calonne  :  an  old  story 4103-2 

—  Brougham,    H.      Historical     sketches     of 

statesmen,     v.  2.     pp.  29-40 410-17 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 

pp.  68-81 410-45 

Necker,  Susanne  (Curchod),^.  1739-./.  1794. 
Brightwell,  C,  L.       Above   rubies,     pp. 

iis-Jjs 413-22 

Ned  in  the  block-house.     Ellis,  E.  S.  .    .    .      314A38 

Ned  in  the  woods.     Ellis,  E.  S 314A39 

Ned  Melbourne's  mission.      Hillock,    A.   E.      473A2 

NED  on  the  river.      Ellis,  E.  S 314A4 

NEEDHAM,  Geo.  ('.,  cd.      Life  and    labors  of 

Chas.  H.  Spurgeon.  B.,  1SS1.  8°.  .  .  848LS 
Needles.     Aitken,  \V.  C.     Guns,  nails,  etc.  . 

///  British  manufacturing  industries,      v. 

3.      pp.  101-126 670-2 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  119-127 604-3 

—  Landrin,   M.   H.  C.      Treatise    on    steel. 

pp.  479-499 6691-6 

Needlework.    Church,E.R.    Home  needle.  646-3 

—  Glaister,  E.      Needlework 7461-4 

—  Hartley,  Miss  ¥.,  ed.     Ladies'  handbook 

of  fancy  and  ornamental  work 7461-5 

—  Lambert,    Miss    — .       Ladies'    complete 

guide  to  needlework  and  embroidery.  .       7461-6 
Bolton,  S.  K.      Social  studies  in  England. 
PP-  'G-73 304-21 

—  Campbell,    II.       American    girl's    home 

book.       pp.    234-247 786-24 

Clarke,  Mrs.  B.      Plain  needlework.     In 

Simple  lessons  for  home  use.  pp.  153- 181.  607-5 
NEELE,   Henry,   Eng.  -.oriter,  b.  1708   ,/.  1828. 

Romance  oi  In  tory:  England.  L.  160.  9308-6 
NeELY,   Kate  J.      Line  feathers  do  not  make 

rds.      I;.,  1872.     160 677A2 

<  'iir  g I    turn    deserves   another.      B., 

160 677  \  ; 

\i  1  in,  1; .  I'.     Les tn ii 

'       185 98289-6 

myths  from  the  '  leorgia  -  oast,    bines, 
Chas.  1         387  53 


i  servant.      Richmond,!..     In  Annals 

of  the  poor 242-7 

Negroes  in  America.  Cable,  G.W.  Silent 
South  :    together     with    the     freedman's 

case  in  equity,    and   the    convict    lease 

system .        984-3 

—  Child,  Lydia  M.      Freedman's  book.  .    .       3268-2 

—  Haygood,  A.  (',.     Our   brother  in   black, 

his  freedom  and. his  future 3268  4 

—  Helper,  II.  R.     Nojoque :  question  for  a 

continent 3267-41 

—  Light  ami  dark  of  the  rebellion 980-53 

—  McClure,  A.  R.     The    south:  its   indus- 

trial, financial    and    political   condition.        9S4-6 

—  Like,  J.  S.     Prostrate  state:  South  Caro- 

lina under  negro  government 9847-7 

—  Tourgee,  A.  W.     Appeal  to  Caesar.  .  .    .         9S4-9 

—  Williams,  G.  W.      History    of    the   negro 

troops  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion.  .    .    .       9806-9 

History  of  the  negro   race  in   America 

from  1619  to  1880.      2  v 3269-8 

—  Campbell,  G.     White  and  black:  a  visit 

to  the  United  States,      pp.   111-194.  ■    •         473~2 

—  Coffin,  L.      Reminiscences,     pp.  619-650. 

Working  for  the  freedman 3265-3 

—  Deming,  C.      Byways  of  nature  and  life. 

PP-  343-383 283E2 

—  Giddings,  J.  R.      Speeches   in    Congress.       815-4 

—  Japp,  A.  H.       Mastet -missionaries.       pp. 

363-374.      John  (1.  Lee,  and    the    freed- 

men  of  America 4149-5 

—  Latham,  II.      Black  and  white,      pp.  263— 

279 • 473-55 

See  also  Slavery.  South.  For  the  folk-lore 
of  the  negroes  in  the  south,  see  Harris, 
J.  C,  (387-48  and  387-49);  Jones,  C. 
C,  (387  53)  I  Macon,  J.  A.,  (817-61). 
NEHEMIAH,  Hebrew  governor  of  Judca,  about 
445  B.  C.  Hills,  (i.  A.  Companion 
characters.  pp.  226-246.  Ezra  and 
Nehemiah 2217-47 

—  Vonge,  C.  M.       Book   of  worthies.      pp. 

92-107 4101-96 

Neighbor  Jackwood.    Trowbridge,  J.  T.  .     857A18 

Neighbors.     Bremer,  Frederika. 

Neil,  Jas.  Palestine  re-peopled;  or,  scat- 
tered Israel's  gathering,  a  sign  of  the 
1  urn  ;,      I...  1877.      12° 296-6 

NEIL,  Samuel.      Epoch  men,  and  the  results 

-  1  ili.n  lives,     Edinburgh,  n.  d,      120.  4104-67 

Contents . — Charlemagne ;  modern  Europe. — 
!.i>^i>i\  Nil.  1 11 1  i.i'  v  Kii^'ir  Macon  ;  experi- 
mental science. —  Dante;  nationality.  —  Chau- 
cer; English  literature. — Copernicus;  modern 

astronomy.  — Lord  Clive ;  [uesl   of  India. — 

fas.  Waits;  utilisation  of  steam. 

—  ed.    t  .I  r.it  <n  enl   ol  I  Ireal  Ki  itain  :   chron- 

ological record  of  its  history  from  the 
Roman  invasion  t < >  1866;  with  introduc- 
tory sketch,  by  E.S.I  reasy.  I..,  1866. 
120 9302-7 


NEIL! 


—  <>'  , 


01   - 


\  i  n  i ,  ,v,      Edward  I  'uffield,    tm.  author,  />. 
182        Fi     1 1 1 1       ol    VI    -    land , 
-    manu  cripl  . 

"i 'I  ■.     ni'l    earl      1 n  Albany, 

6.     8° 

1  '■  11  il 

ter  IV ihe  histoi  y  ol  1  he  \  irgiri m 

pan)  -I  I  Ion.      Vlbany,  1869.     8°.  . 

:    :  1    Maria   .    or,   tli  re  ad     0 1    VI  a  ry  Ian  d 

1  ol al  hi  tory.     Phila.,  [867,      12°.  .    9 

Nb  hi.   |.    .  Geo.,    is  nl,  /■.  1S10  ,/. 

1857.     Kaye,  J.    W.     Lives   of  Indian 

i  n> 1 1 1   vis 

I  aui  ie,  \\ .  F.  B.     Sketch*     ol       m 
tinguished    Anglo-Indians,      pp.  75  92.      111   61 

Neilson,    I  1      Bei nt.     Smiles,   S.     tn- 

'I  hi  1 1.1I  biogi  aphy.     pp.  [89  203.    .    .       1 
Neilson,  I  .Hi. in    Adelaide,    /.'■,., .    ■  ■■  t>     r,  />. 
1S50-,/.    1880.       Matthews,    I.    B.    and 
Hutton,  I  .,  eds.      A'i  irs   and   actre    1 
v.    |.      pp.  289-304 1179-6 

Neison,  Adrian,  Kemp,  Dixon  and  Davies, 
<i.  C.  Practical  boat-building  and  sail- 
in  I       I    .  t88i.     12° 7943-1 

\i  ID,  Pilgrim  ige  to,      Blunt,  /.</i/r  A.  .  .    .      4597-2 

N  e  1.  B  \  ;i  if  i'.  Nichola  \li  eivitch,  Ri  n'an 
poet,  /'.  1S21-1/.  187;.  Turn,  r,  C.  E. 
studies  in  Russian  literature,     pp. 

1 8917  9 

NELIGAN,   Win.    II.      Rome:    its    church: 

charities  and  scl Is.     N.Y.,1858.    120.     4456-1 

Nellie    Vrundel.     S.,  C. 

\  1  1  1  11    Netti  1  \  ille.     1  laddell,  C.  M. 

\ [Warren.     Wi  e,   Rev,    Daniel,  il.au- 

reni     I  am  1  woo  I,  1 554 A 1 

Nellie's ri        1   irey,  R.N. 

N 's  stumbling  block.     Gray,   Alice.  .       434A9 

\  1  1  1  \  :  or,  the  best  inhi  ril  am  1  1  ruern- 
sey,  1  .  E. 

\Mi\   ECinnard's kingdom.    Douglas, A.M. 

Nelly's  heroics.     Stowe,  Mrs.  II.  (B.)    .    .       860A2 

Nelly's  silver  mine.     Jackson,  Mrs.  Helen 

M..  (11.  II. 1 510A26 

\i  1  \,  Henry  1  oomis.  John  Rantoul. 
B.,    1S85.      12°. 

\i  1  ION,  1 1. 11. nil,  viscount,  admiral,  b.  1758- 
d.  1S05.  Barker,  M.  II.  Life  of  Nel- 
son         676B1 

—  Southey,  R.     Life  of  Nelson 6 

Brougham,    II.      Historical    sketches    of 

men.      V.   I.      pp.  437   448 410    17 

—  Edgar,  J.  <i.     Boyhood    oi    greal    men. 

pp.  230  238 4'°~44 

Sea  kings  and  naval  heroes,     pp.  ^44- 

389 4159-35 

G Irich,  s.  G.       Heroism   of  boyhood. 

pp.  257  205 112  51 

Hale,  E.  E.     Storiesofthe  sea.     pp.  147- 

«6i 473-45 


1   1  tine,  A,  dc.     M 



I  I 

I'i   '':. 

rimes,  1 
11  i    Lady  Hamill 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Greal  triumphs  oi   gri 

7 

.1  ordinary  me 

men.      pt.   1 .      pp.  140-160 

Taylor,   W.  <   .       M01 



\\ I,  W.,  ed.      Hundred   greati 

I'll! •• 

I     , 
Nil    ON,    Julia.     Two    years    at     Hill 
Phila.,  1884.     120. 

1,   Thos.,  *.    1738  d.    1  ight, 

.N.     I  ,ives  of  th  D     lara- 

of  Independence,     pp.  309   517.    .      4121  3 
1    ■    ing,  B.   |.      Biographical 

the  signers,     pp.  188-193 t  •  - 1    53 

I  !  .   publisher.      Cur  wen, 

II.      11  if  bookselli  pp.  399- 

421 I 

Nelthropp,  Rev.  II.  L.     Treatise  on  watch- 
and  present.     L.,  is7  S-     12 '. 
Elton,  C.   A. 
poets,     v.  3.     pp.  183-196.  87001-3 
Terhune,    Mrs.    M.    \ '.,    iMarion 
I  Iai  land,  p 
NEMIROVITCH-Dantchenko,   V.   I.      Personal 
rem  1  If:    tr.  b) 

]•;.    A.    Brayley    Hodgetts.       I  ..    1  ■ 

8° 82SB5 

\i       1          11        ry  of  the  Britons.     ///Giles. 
J.  A.,  ed.     Six    old    English   chronii 
pp.  383    l"< 93°9-8 

NEPAI  1     01     Nepal.       Inglis,   J.      Sport    and 

work  on  the  Nepaul  frontier 4542-5 

1  iphant,  1  .     Journey  to  Katmandu.   .  .     45.4. 

—  Temple,    R.     Journals    kept    in    Hydera- 

Kashmir,  Sikkim  and  Nepal.     .    .       .: 
ly    Wheel- 
er's Short  hisl  *i). 
X11.  Roman  emperor,  l>.  j~-d.  6S.      Abbott, 

-  to 

-  Bruce,   I .     '  lassie  and  hisl  raits. 

pp.   127   131 410-19 

—  Williams.  \V.  R.      Eras  and  characters  of 

history,      pp.   1-20 902-9 

Ner\  ai..  Gerard  de,  /  1 

</.     iS,5.       Mauris,     Maurice.       French 
men  ol   letters,      pp.   129-151 ; 

x  i  '  ■  1 .  1 .  S.  Brain  and 
nerve  exhaustion.  "Neurasthenia,"  its 
nature  and  curative  treatment 6169-4 


NERVOUS. 


—  918  — 


NETTLETON. 


NERVOUS  system,  continued. 

—  Nervous    system.       N.    Y.,     1882.       240. 

[Health   primer  series.] 61 13-4 

—  Rosenthal.     I.        General    physiology    of 

muscles  and  nerves 6125-7 

Cook, J.      Boston    Monday  lectures:  biol- 
ogy,    pp.  161-1SS 576-25 

—  Sequarcr;  C.  E.  Brown-.     Lectures  on  the 

nerves.      /;/    Tribune    popular    science. 

pt.  2.     pp.  12-35 5°2"9 

—  See  also  Anatomy.      Brain.      Expression. 

Insanity.      Physiology. 

Nesbit,  Charlton.   Dobson,  A.   Thos.  Bewick 

and  his  pupils,      pp.   171-1S5 149B6 

NESBITT,  Alex.  Glass.  N.  V.,  1879.  12°. 
[South  Kensington  museum  art  hand- 
book.]           748-6 

NESBITT,  Emily  G.  Squires  of  Brudenell: 
an  autobiography  in  two  volumes  and 
three  books.     L.,  1S70.      120. 

Nesbitt.  M.  1..  Grammar-land;  or,  gram- 
mar in  fun  for  the  children  of  school- 
room-shire.     X.  V.,   1SS5.      12°.     .    .    .  1 1 5—7 

Nessmuk,  pseud.     See  Sears,  Geo.  \V. 

Nestorians.  Anderson,  R.  History  of 
the  missions  of  the  A.  B.  G.  F.  M.  to  the 
Oriental    churches 2656-2 

—  til  ant,    A.        Nestorians;      or,     the     lost 

tribes 2818-4 

—  Laurie,  T.      Dr.  Grant  and   the  mountain 

Nestorians 2655—5 

—  Voting,  K.      Light  in  lands  of  darkness.  .         263-9 
Netherlands.     Sub-divisions:  1.     History. 

2.   Travel.     3.    Art.     4.    Miscellaneous. 

/.     History. 

—  Davis,   t'.    M.      History    of   Holland   and 

the  Dutch  nation 942-2 

—  Grattan,   T.   C.      History  of   the   Nether- 

lands          942-4 

■'  Valuable  asa  compendium." — C.  A*.  Adams. 

—  Martyn,  W.  C.      Dutch   reformation.  .    .    9422-56 

—  Mears,    |.    W.      Beggars  of  Holland  and 

tdees  of  Spain 9422-58 

—  Motley,  J.  I..      Rise  of  the  Dutch  republic, 

[i555-'584]-    .5  v 9422-6 

History  of  the  United  Netherlands  from 

the  death  of  William  the  Silent,  [1584,] 

to   1000.      \  \ 9422-61 

Life  and  death   of  John  ..1    Barneveld, 

1   09   1623].     2  v -130BS 

Schiller,  F.      History  of  the   revolt  "I  the 

United  Netherlands S36-2 

Young,  A.      History  of  the  Netherlands.       942  9 
Alison,   A.      Miscellaneous    essays,     pp. 

289  299.     Partition    of   the  kingdo I 

etherlands 115E1 

Barber,  J.  W.     I  an  opean  histoi  1.  .il  1  ollei 
tions.      pp.  4".G5-'S 920S-2 


Netherlands,  continued. 

—  Fiske,  J.     Unseen  world  and  other  essays. 

pp.  211-236.  Spain  and  the  Nether- 
lands         357L-5 

May,  T,  E.     Democracyin  Europe,     v.  2. 

pp.  1-87 3204-6 

-  Rule.  W.  II.      History  of  the  Inquisition. 

v.  2.      pp.  1-12 2722-61 

—  Smith,   I.  Milton.      Stars  of    the   reforma- 

tion,     pp.    153-1S3 2706-72 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.     Miscellanea,     v.  2.    pp. 

455-471.  Catholic  and  Protestant  coun- 
tries        204—84 

—  See  also  Livesof  Hortense — Louise Juliane 

—  Philip  II— Van  der  Palm— William. 
prime  of  Orange — Witt,  John   de. 

See  also  in  fiction  Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R.,  Mar- 
tyrs of  Spain  and  liberators  of  Holland;  l>e 
Liefde,  The  beggars;  Kingston,  Golden  grass- 
hopper ;  Wallis,  A.  S.  C,  In  troubled  times; 
Walshe,  E.  H.  and  Sargent,  G.  E-,  Within  sea 
walls. 

2.      Travel. 

—  Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in  Holland 4492-11 

Amicis,  E.  de.      Holland  and  its   people.  4492-13 
Bird,  I'.  S.       Land    of   dykes    and  wind- 
mills     4492-16 

—  Butterworth,    II.       Zigzag    journeys    in 

northern  lands,  Rhine    to  the  Arctic.  .    440-197 

—  Collier,    G.       France,    Holland    and   the 

Netherlands  a  century  ago 444-22 

Esquiros,  A.      Dutch  at  home 4492   36 

—  Reynolds,    J.        Literary    works.       v.    2. 

Journey  to  Flanders  and  I  [olland  in  1781.      704-75 

—  Scudder,    II.    E.       Bodley   grandchildren 

and  their  journey  in  Holland 4492-8 

Waring,  G.  E  ,  jr.     Farmer's  vacation.  .      4492-9 

—  Cox,  S.  S.     Arctic  sunbeams,     pp.  1-48.  440-243 

—  Durbin,J.  P.  Observations  in  Europe,  v.  I.     440-29 
Tappan,  H.  P.      Step  from  the  new  world 

0.   the    old.       v.    1 440-87 

See  also  Europe,  travel. 
3-     Art. 
Conway,    W.   M.      Woodcutters    of    the 

Netherlands  in  the  15th  century.  .    .    .         761-3 

Gower,   R.      Figure  painters  of  Holland.    41747-4 

-  Taine,  IL  A.      Art  in  the  Netherlands.  .       7507    7 

-  Same.      In  Lectures  on  art.      v.  2.     .    .       701-S5 

./.     Miscellaneous. 

Stanton,  T.,  ed.     Woman  question  in  Eu- 
rope,     pp.   161-174 396-85 

Flint,  C,   I  .      Mil'  li  (  ow  s  and  daii  j  farm- 
ing         637-4 

Probyn,  J.  W.,  ed.     Cobden  club  essays, 

■875-     PP-  245-2S2 352'-7 

\i  1 Vsahel,    /'.    />.,  Am.   divine.  />. 

[783  ,/.  1844.  Noble,  W.  F.  P.  Cen- 
tury of  gospel  work,  1776-1N70.  pp. 
286-307 277-7 


NE1    l  l'  \l 


\ i    French       \\  illiam  .    \fi 

\  i  ■  1 1 1  i       I  |      I 

the   Ipachi    i   luntrj 

Bro  I'll.  L.  P.     .  e  lei  n  empiri  .   pp. 

1033-1055 1,|' 

VI 
Nevad/i     or,  tin    losl   11 i.     Bakci ,  <  ••  M. 

Globi    tli  una 7ss  -'S 

\  1  \  1  .  ,  \\  111.     I  [owe,  II.     I  ife  and  di    th 

mi  the  ocean      pp    >■  ■  ,    [20.     [ncidi  nl 

in  Ihe  lifeof  a Yankei      iloi 

Never   igain.     Maj  0,  W  .  S. 

Never,  nevei  land.     Stirling,  A.  \\ i'u  ;  8 

Never  too  lati       Burdetle,  Chas [95A22 

Neville,  <  leo.     <  ampbell,  [.Lord 

cellors.     v.  1 .     pp.  309   ;i  1 1 1  1    \s 

Ni  \  in,  John  \\ .     Summai  j   ol    Biblii  ;il  an- 

1 1. 1 e  .     rini.i.,  1849.     1.2 

Nevin,  Roberl  J.,  D.  />..    tm.  clergyman,  b. 

1839.     St.    Paul's  within  the   walls;  ac- 

counl  "i   the   Vmei  Ii  an  1  hapel  .11  R  ome, 

Italy.     N.  Y..  [878.     120 2645  5 

Nevin,  Robei  1  P.     Blai  k-rol  ie 

-  .1  mi    io '■  mini  tei     in  the   h  ilder- 

ii<    ,  and  "ii   the  bordei .     Phila.,   1872. 

120 267-6 

Contenti      fi  ;uil       Moravian      Methodist.— 
Pi  esbyterian 
Les  Prois  Rois.       Pittsburg,   [888.     12°.  98289  6 
Coat    .        Li      rrois  Rois,      I  ■  in  the  tinker 

—  Stephen  C    Foster  and  negro  min  ti 
Nevins,  Sarah  Birkbeck.     Charming  money. 

3    V.       I..       12°. 

Nevii   ;,  Helen  S.  Coan.     Our  life  in  China. 

N.  Y..  1876.     160 2651  6 

Nevii  5,  John    L.     1  Ihina  and   thi    i 

N.  i  ..  [868.     120 451  i.s 

\  1  v\    Vbelard.      Buchanan,  K. 

New   America.     Dixon,  W.  II 47.;  .; 

New  Antigone.     2  v.  in  1.     I...  1887.     120. 
New  Arabian  nights.     Stevenson,  R.  1.. 
New   Arcadia  and         ■      pi  >ems.      Robinson, 

A.  M.  F 790!  5 

\  1  w    Ulantis.     See  Bai  on,  Fram 

New  al  mo  iphei  e.       Dodge,     M.     \..    (I  rail 

1 1  am  i  I  ton,  pseud.) 

New  book  of  kings.     Davidson,  J.   \1.     .    .      9303-3 
New   Britain.     Powell,  VV.      Wanderings  in 

a  \x  ild  country 

New  l mi     sweep    'loan.      Baker,  G.   M. 

Social  stage,     pp.  263  2S1 8015  21 

New   Brunswick.     Dawson,  J.  \\  .     Acadian 

geology 55/1-4 

Springer,    I.    >.      Forest   life    and  forest 

trees;  with  descriptions    ol    lumbering 
ns  "ii   \  arious   rivers  ol    Maine 
Mew   Brunswick. 
Murray,   II.     II  ind    desi  ri| 

account  of  British  America,     pp.  So  98.     071   55 
—  See  also  Canada.     Maritime  provim 


.    J.    W. 
of  t  ravel  i  n  Fij 

bun  Ii.     Bi 

.    . 

Di     C    ■ .  .  I.  1  .  1 .    1  ■     : 

1 M 

■ 
pi  .I  being.  . 

I  [oh  ombe,    W.     II.       I  lui     1  hildren    in 

heaven 

.    .    . 
r.     Deus  1  n.  .  . 

Mj   iiiy  of  life 

■..ill,  I-.      Pillov  

\\  ilkinson,  J.  1 .  1  ■.     II ttman 

divine  revelation 

Where  is  the  city.     pp.  195   226    .... 
Swedenborg 

lerk.     Talmon,  Thrace 

ommandment :    or,     Ella's     min 

Shaw  ,  A.  R 

ecticut :      an 

poem.     AK  ou.  A.I! 

New  day  :  poerj                                       .Gil- 
der, R.  W 

Lothrop, 
Harriet  M.  (Stone),  (M.    Sii    11 

ol    the    I  1  "  .liniiiy 

I  1 ll.':.  ■  ecent 

defence  of  that  doctrine,  and   sermons 
by   I  Starr   King   and    Dl     0 

ville  Dewey.     B.,  i860.     12 

Nev      1       1  luixote.      I  laudi 

England.  I  : 

j.   Miscellany. 
/. 

—  Abbott,     I.     Northern  colonies 

—  Adams,  II.,  ./'.      Documents   relating  to 

New  England  federalism 

Mien,  R.  II.      New  England  tragediesin 
prose 

Carver,  J.     Sketches   of   New   England; 
or,  memories  of  the  country 

Drake,  S.  A.      Mai  ing  of  New  England. 

Mather,  ( '..     Magnalia  <  Ihristi  Americana  : 
or,   ecclesiastical  history   of    New 
land,  1620-98. 

Mather,  I.    Remarkable  Providences  illus- 
trative of    the  early    days  of    American 

colonization 

I.  i ,.      Historj  of  New  England. 


Same,  [abd.]     2  \.    .    . 

satisfactory 
land."— C  A"  Aa 
—  Smith,   1.   T.       Northmen    in 

land:  or,  America  in  the    loth  century. 
White,  II.   Early  hi  gland. 

Wilson,  D.      Pilgrim  fathers.     . 


875A3 

42-" 

'5 


1  ;n    1 

9824   13 
982-3 


NEW. 


920  — 


NEW. 


New  England,  continued. 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Work  and  play,      pp.  124- 

166.       Founders   great    in    their  uncon- 
sciousness         '97E4 

—  Fyfe,  J.  H.     Enterprise  beyond  the  seas. 

pp.  69-96 437-4 

—  Lowell,    J.    R.      Among   ray  books,     pp. 

22S  290 58SE1 

—  Stebbing,  \\  .     Some    verdicts   of  history 

reviewed,     pp.  351-379 4"-95 

Webster,  D.     Speeches,     pp.   59-114.    .         815-9 

—  Seealso  Pilgrim  fathers.     Plymouth.     Pur- 

itans.     Witchcraft. 

2.      Miscellany. 

—  Baldwin,  II.     Orchids  of   New    England.     7156-2 

—  Carter,   R.     Summer  cruise  in   New   Eng- 

land       474-24 

—  Choate,  R.     Addresses  and  orations.   .  .       815—23 

—  Crowninshield,    M.    B.      All    among  the 

lighthouses 6279-35 

—  Del  osta,    B.    F.       Rambles     in      Mount 

Desert 474H-3 

—  Drake,   S.    A.   .Hook    of    New    England 

legends    and      folklore      in     prose    and 

p°etry 3874-3 

-  Nooks  and  comers  of  the  New  England 

coasl 474-3 

—  Fellows,    II.    P.      Boating    trips    on    New 

England  rivers 4744-; 

—  ''ay»>  W.       Birds    and    seasons  of   New 

England 5S9-39 

-  Woods  and  by-waysof  New  England.  .  589    | 

—  Hand-book  for  travellers 474-7 

Harris,  T.  W.      Insects  of  New   England 

which  are  injurious  to  vegetation.  .  .    .         632-4 

—  Leland,    C.    G.       Algonquin    legends  of 

New  England 3S7-56 

—  Luiu.  G.,  ed.     Old   New   England-traits.  982-5 

—  Ulyat,  W.  C.      Life  at  the  seashore.     .    .  4337-9 
Dodge,   M.   A.,    (Gail    Hamilton,  pseud.) 

Gala  days.      pp.  3-248 455E-2 

Jackson,   II.   M..   ill.   H.)      Bits   of  travel 
at  home.      pp.  175-210 473-5 

—  Seealso  Maine.      New    Hampshire.      Vet 

mont.     Massachusetts.     Rhode   Island. 
<  '<  iiinei  ncut. 
New   England  conscience.     Greene,  B.  <  . 
1       I  ng   ind  farm  house,  Autobiography  of 
a.      Chamberlain,  N.   II. 
England  idyl.     Gn  1  m     Bi  lie  C. 
I  ngland    tragedies.        '        Longfellow, 

II.  w. 
1       In-'  land  tragedie    in  pro  ie.     Allen,  R. 

11  9824   '3 

New  English.     1  lliph  mt,  T.  L.  K 11..  74 

dry  tales    fi Bn  ntano,      Kroeker, 

K.  Freiligrath-,  tr $81-23 

New  Hi     ■                    en.    Child,   w>  ,  Lydia 
Maria ■ 


Newfoi  mh  \\i'.  Hatton.  J.  and  Harvey, 
M.  Newfoundland;  history,  present 
condition,  prospects  in  the  future.  .  .    . 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.      Atlantic  islands  as 

resorts    of  health    and    pleasure.        pp. 

146-160 

Cruise  of  the  "  Alice  May."      pp.  72-90. 

—  Deming,  C.      By-ways  of  nature   and  life. 

pp.  75-92 

—  Forde,    H.    A.       Black    and   white,      pp. 

227-241 

—  Hartwig,  G.      Polar  world,      pp.  376-381. 

—  Murray.    II.       British    America,     pp.   99- 

■38.' 

—  Kae,  \V.  F.      Newfoundland  to  Manitoba. 

PP-  3-6o 

—  Taylor,    B.      At   home    and   abroad,     pp. 

238-303 

—  Tucker,  II.  W.      Memoir  of  the  life  and 

episcopate,  of    Edward    Feild,  bishop  of 
Newfoundland 

New  Godiva.     Hope,  S. 

New  Godiva,  and  other  studies  in  social 
questions.     L.,  1885.     16° 

Contents.  —  Introduction. — Sanction  of  pure- 
ness. — "  Puissance  oblige.'' — New  Godiva. — 
Western  harem. — Zola  in  England. 

\i  w  graft  on  the  family  tree.     Alden,  Mrs. 

I.  M.,  (Pansy,  pseud.) 

New  Grenada,     ice  Columbia,   Republic  of. 
New  ground.     Yonge,   Charlotte  M.    .    .    . 
New  Guinea.      Albertis,    L.    M.   D'.      New 

Guinea,  what  1  did  and  what  I  saw.    2  v. 

1SS0 

—  Chalmers,  J.  ,i//,/Gill,  W.  W.      Work  and 

adventure  in  New  Guinea.      18S5.  .  .    . 

1  rocker,  II.    Adventures  in  New  Guinea. 

1S76 

—  Gill,  W.  W.      Life  in    the  southern    isles. 

[1876.3 '   .    .    . 

—  Lawson,  J.  A.      Wanderings  in    [he  inte- 

rior of  New  Guinea.      1S75 

—  Moresby,  J.      Discoveries  and   surveys  in 

New   Guinea.      1876 

-  Murray,  A.  W.     Forty  year-'  mission  work 

in  Polynesia  .no!   New   Guinea,  1S35-75. 

Romilly,    II.    11.       Western    Pacific  ami 

New  <  ruinea.    1SS6 

—  Gillemard,  E.  II.  II.     Cruise  of  the  "  Mar- 

chesa."     v.  2.      pp.  2  )S    $25 

New  Hampshire.  Hawk-,  E.  L.  History 
"I  1  In-  I  niird  States.      New   I  [ampshire. 

2   V 

Constitutions  of  the  several  States,     pp. 

■17  68 

Lodge,  H.  C.   Short  history  of  the  English 

colonies  in    America,     pp.  397-405.  .    . 

N  ew  I  laven,  ( 'onn.     Lei 1  ,  1  !has.   1 1. 

Republic  of  New    Ha\  en 


9718   4 


497-2 

4711  -' 

283  F.2 


263-35 

498-46 

971-55 

471-7 

439-87 

340L45 

loo   1. 

7'4-\77 
990A7 

495-2 
495-27 

495-3 
496-41 

495-5 

495-6 

2695-5 
493-8 
1376   I 

9822-6 
3463    3 

974-5 
98261  5 


NEW. 


'/-• ' 


NEW. 


New  head |  or,  little  Speed  *  ■  n 

toi  y.     Haycroft,    Mai  ;arel 

New  I  lebrides.     Markham,    \.  1 1.      (  ruise 

of  the  "Rosario."     |  | 

\ i  w  iii  ol     tndford and  Merton,     Bui 

....I, . I.  l.i- 827-28 

\i.  u  hop<  1  or,  the  re  1  Lie  :  tale  1  il  the  greal 

Kanawha.     N.  \ '.,  1855.     12°. 
New   Hyperion.    Shinn,  1   irl,  (Edward  Stra- 

han,  pseud.) 443-9 

\  i'u   India  ;  or,  India  in  ti  ansition.     <  lotton, 

ILLS .    .    .      9545-3 

New  Iimi  ;  or,  the  lit;'''  heart.     Jonson,  B, 

Works,     pp.  516-547 5 ' S(  :3 

New   fersey.     Carpenter,  W.  H.  and  Arthur, 

T.  S.,  ids.     History  ol  New  Jersey.  .    .      9829-3 
Garrettson,  J.  I"..     Brushland 420E1 

—  Ulyat,  W.  C.     Life  at  the  ieasl :.    .    .      4337-9 

—  Constitution   of  the   several  states,     pp. 

167   183 3403-3 

I  odge,  II.  C.  English  coloniesin  Amer- 
ica,    pp.  263-284 974-5 

New  [erusalem,  Church  of  the.    SiwSweden- 
borgianism. 

New  lands  within  the  Arctic  circle.     Payer, 

Julius 498-73 

New  life.     Dante  Alighieri 851-9 

\i  u  life,  Sermons  for  the.     Bushnell,  II.  .      252-29 

New  life  in  new  lands.     Lippincott,  Mrs.  S. 

|.,  [Grace  Greenwood, pseud.)    ....        478-4 

New  London  jest  book.    Hazlitt,  Wm.  (  ...,/.       827-6 

\  1  u  Magdalen.     Collins,  W.  W. 

New  method  foi  the  study  of  English  liter- 
ature.    Maertz,    Louise 8205-6 

New  Mexico.    Cooke,  P.  St.  Geo.    Conquest 

of    New  Mexico  an, I    California.      1S7S.      9889-3 
,  o  zens,  C.  S.     Marvellous  country;  or, 
three    years     in     Arizona     and     New 

Mexico.     1876 479t-3 

Davis,  W.  W.  II.  El  Gringo;  or,  New 
Mexico  ami  her  people.      1S57 47S0    ; 

—  Hayes,  A.  A.     New  Colorado  and  Santa 

I  ,    trail.     1SS0 4788   5 

—  Kendall,  (i.  W.     Narrative  of  Texan  San- 

ta 1,'  expedition.     2  v.     1855 47S9-6 

—  Kilch.  Wm.  ('..     Illustrated    New    Mexi- 

co, historical  and  industrial.     1SS5.  .    .    47S9  72 
lo, licit,    J.     R.       Personal     narrative    of 
explo  nil    incidents    in    Texas, 

New   Mexico,  etc.     2  v.     1S54.    .   .   .      47S9-2 

Brockett,  L.  P.  Our  western  empire,  pp. 
1056-1091 47S    1  , 

—  Giddings,  J.   R.     speeches   in  Congress. 

PP-4°3  409 ;  ■    •        Si 5-4 

Gregg,  J.     Commerce    of    the    prairies. 

1  '-•    '77 47s   42 

Meline,  I.  I  .  Two  thousand  miles  on 
horseback:  Santa  Ie  ami  hack.  pp. 
93-282.     1866 


nlinued. 
1  walk 

■   •   •     473-76 
Rideing,  W.    II      A    addle  in    the  wild 

west.     pp.  1  )9   146 ; 

Stephens,  <  .  A.     K  n  n  the 

71 

I! Kingsley,  H       ' 

I 
New  Nethei  lands ;  or, 

Inn,  h.     '  I'Callaghan,  I..  B.     2  v.    .    .        983-6 
1       nobilitj       Forn        I    W. 
\i   •   Orb  an  .     Pedrh  k,    W.    I  ,     New    Oi- 
lcans as  it  is.     1885 »; 

1    ibinson,  W.  L.     The  diary  of  s  Samar- 
itan, liy  .1  membei  of  the  1 1 

ciation  of  New   Orleans 6l 

1.  ;  11,  <;.  II.     Poems  of  the  war.     pp. 
66-79 1  7  i'   5 

—  Jefferson,  T.     Writings,     v.  8.    pp.  507- 

604.     Batture  at  New    Orleans 818-5 

—  See  also  Louisiana. 

NEW  Paul  and  Virginia.      Mallock,  W.  II. 

\i  .  playground;  or,  wanderings  in  Alge- 
ria.     Knox,  A.  A 465-5 

New  poems.     Gould,  Hannah  F 4 

New  practical  window  gardener.      Mol 

J.  K 7IS-5 

New  priest  in  Conception  bay.  Lowell.  R. 
S.    I. 

New  purchase.     Carlton,  K. 

New  race.  Friedrich,  Mine.  B.  IL,  (G.  Kai- 
mund,  pseud.) 

New  reformation :  a  narrative  of  the  old 
Catholic  movement  from  1870  to  the 
present  time.     Theodorus 

New  republic.     Mallock.  W.  II. 

New  scholars.      Mathews,  Joanna  II.  .    .    .        619A1 

New  songs  and  ballads.     Perry,  Nora.  .  .    .        723C5 

NEW  South  Wales.  Cane,  D.  M.  New- 
South  Wales  and  Victoria 

—  Johnson,  F.  E.     New    South    Wales   and 

how-   to  get  there 4944-5 

—  See  n/si>  Australia. 

New  story  book.      Howitt,  Mary 492A26 

NEW   story  book  for  children.      Parton, 

S.  (P.),    Fannj  Fern,pseud.) 345Aa 

New  Sweden.     Two  hundred  years  ago  ;  or, 

life  in  New    Sweden S60A22 

iheology.     Browning,  Henry  B.,  ed.    .      24 
NEWl'imon:  a  poetical  romance.      Bulwer- 

I.ytton.  E.  G.  E.  L 

New  Timothy.     Baker,  A'cr .  Wm.  M. 

New  tracks  in  North  America.     Bell,  W.  A.     47S-15 

New   waggings  of  old   tales.      Bangs,  J.  and 

Sherman,  F.  D t 

New  way  to  pay  old  debts.     Massinger,  P. 

Plays,      pp.  34S-376 616C3 

In  British  dramatists,      pp.  435-459.  S223-* 


NEW. 


922  — 


NEW. 


New  west ;  or,  California  in  1S67-68.    Brace, 

C.  L 4794-18 

New  world  and  its  discoverers.     Dalton,  W.       970-6 
New  Years.     Brooks,    E.   S.      Storied    holi- 
days,    pp.  33-49.      Mistress    Margery's 
pin-money:    a    New    Year's  day    story, 
1578 i86A37 

—  Rexford,  E.  E.     Old  year  and   the  new. 

In  Elocutionist's  annual     No.  10.     pp. 

83-84 801-88 

—  Thaxter,  C.     Cruise   of   the   "Mystery," 

and   other  poems,     pp.  101-102.     New 

Year's  song 882C9 

—  Thoughts  for  the  New  Year.       In  Elocu- 

tionist's annual.     No.  14.     pp.  1S1-183.     801-SS 

—  Winton,  Mrs.  J.  M.     Will  the  New  Year 

come  tonight,  mamma?  In  One  hun- 
dren  choice  selections.  No.  2.  pp. 
20-22 801-4 

—  See  also  Adams,  O.  F..  eJ.     January  [and] 

December .    .    .       809-14 

New  Year's  bargain.   Woolsey,  Sarah  Chaun- 

cey,  (Susan  Coolidge,  pseud.) 246A55 

New  Year's    eve   adventure.     In   Zschokke, 

H.     Princess  of   Brunswick-.     Wolfen- 

biittel  and  other  tales,     pp.  209-274. 
New  Year's    masque     and     other      poems. 

Thomas,  Edith  M S84C5 

New  York  city.      Appleton's    dictionary    of 

New  York    and  vicinity.      X.  Y.,  1884. 

l6° 47471-1 

—  Black,  Wm.  N.     Storage  and   transporta- 
tion in  the  port  of  New  York 650-17 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     Dangerous  classes  of  New 

York    and   twenty    years'    work   among 

them 361-2 

—  Child,  L,  M.      Letters  from  New  York.  .        224B3 

—  Dayton,   A.   C.       Last    days  of    Knicker- 

bocker life  in  New  York 9831-3 

—  Disosway,   G.    P.     Earliest    churches    of 

New  York 2774-3 

—  Fairfield,  F.  G.     Clubs  of  New  York.     .         367-4 

—  Fiske,  S.       Off-hand    portraits  of  promi- 

nent New  Yorkers 41247-3 

—  Francis,  J.  W.     Old  New  York  ;  or,  rem- 

iniscences of  the  past  sixty  years.  .    .    .      9831-4 

—  Gibbons,  J.  S.     Banks  of  New  York.  .    .       3311   4 

—  Greeley,  IL,  ed.     Art    and    industry   as 

represented  in  the  exhibition  of  the 
Crystal  palace,  N.  Y.,  1853-54 606-5 

Lander,  S.  W.  Spectacles  for  young 
eyes:  New  York 47471-5 

Medbery,  J.  K.  Men  and  mysteries  of 
Wall  street 331 1-56 

Peirce,  B.  K.  Half  century  with  juvenile 
delin  or,  New  York  House  of 
Refuge  and  its  times 364-7 

—  Richmond,  J.  F.      New  York   and   its   in- 

stitutions.  [000-1873 47471-7 


New  York  city,  continued. 

—  Scoville,  J.  A.,  (W.  Barrett,  pseud.)     Old 

merchants  of  New  York  city.     5  v.  .    .    41247-2 

—  Smith.  M.    H.      Bulls  and  bears  of  New 

York  with  the  crisis  of  1873  and  the  cause.  47471-8 

—  Social  etiquette  of  New  York 395—75 

—  Stone,  W.  L.      History  of  New  York  city 

from  the  discovery  to  the   present   day.     9831-S 

—  Sutton,  C.       New    York  Tombs;    its   se- 

crets and  its  mysteries 365-7 

—  Todd,  C.    B.      Story   of  the    city  of  New 

York.   .     . 9831-85 

—  Valentine,  D.  T.      History  of   the  city  of 

New  York 9831-9 

—  Volcano  under  the  city.     [An  account  of 

the  draft  riots,   1S63.] 9831-92 

—  Wright,  Mrs.  J.  McN.     New  York   Bible 

women 975Aj8 

—  Berry,    C.    B.      The  other    side,    how    it 

struck  us.     pp.  27-38 470-14 

—  Cecil,  E.     Impressions  of   life    at    home 

and  abroad,     pp.  131-156.     After  dark 

in  New  York 439-23 

—  Day,  S.  P.      Life  and  society  in  America. 

ser.  1.     pp.  15-156 473-27 

•  Dix.J.  A.     Speeches,   v.  2.     pp.  337-359. 

Growth  of  New  York  city 815-3 

—  Forde,    H.    A.      Black   and   white,      pp. 

300-316 263-35 

—  Halliday,  S.   B.      Little    street    sweeper; 

or,  life  among  the  poor 339-5 

—  Howe,     H.       Adventures    and    achieve- 

ments of  Americans,      pp.  571-598.  .    .       412    55 

—  Parton,  J.     Topics  of  the  time.     pp.  350- 

401.     Government  of  the   city  of  New 

York 7151:5 

—  Willis,    N.    P.       Rural  letters,    etc.     pp. 

225-252 95jE4 

New  York  state.      Subdivisions:    1.   History. 
2.   Miscellany. 

/.     History. 

—  Abbott,    J.       American    history.      v.    4. 

Northern  colonies 9S2-12 

—  Campbell,    W.    W.       Border     warfare    of 

New   York    during  the    revolution  ;   or, 

the  annals  of  Tryon  county.      1S49.  .    .       983-27 

—  Carpenter,  W.  II.  and  Arthur,  T.  S.     His- 

tory of  New  York.     1S56 983-3 

-Hammond,  J.  1 1.  History  of  political 
parties  in  the  state  of  New  York  [to 
1840.]     2   v 983-4 

—  Irving,  W.     Knickerbocker's  history    of 

New  York 983'-5 

—  O'Callaghan,    E.    B.       History    of    New 

Netherlands;  or,  New  York    under  the 

Dutch.     2  v 983-6 

—  Roberts,  E.  II.     New  York.     2  v.     18S7.     983-7$ 

—  Ruttenber,  E.  M.      History  of  the  Indian 

tribes  of  Hudson's  river 97°4- 


NEW. 


-923  — 


l.I  I 


New  Yorl     '     .  continued. 

Sylvester,  V   B.     I  li  to 1     ketchi     ■  1 

northern  New  Yorl '■ 

\  1.  ii.ii  ,  1    \| .    1  lints;  or  the  light- 
ing pai  ;oi in"  hi.  [48th  New  York.  |  9 

I  odge,  II.  C.     Short  history  of  1  lie  Eng- 

li  li  1  •  >! in    \  mil  ica,     pp.  285-340.       w.i   5 

Mi   ellaneous. 

1  ih  li,  A.     I'  11  .1  .mil   iei  ond  re| n  thi 

insects  of  tin;  slate  of  New  York.    ...        632-3 
1  lonstitutions  ol   the     evi  ral    itates.     pp. 

142-16" 3463-3 

1,    Luigi.     Taxation,    its    principles 

and  methods,     pp.  196-201 

1  1  erett,  E.     Mount  \  ei  nor  papei   .     pp. 

53-7' 328E1 

Hammond,  S.    II.   <"'•''   Mansfield,  I.  W. 

Country  margins.     [>]>.  233   ;,;2 » 5' • '  :-> 

also   Adirondacks.      Hudson    river. 
New  York  city. 
New  York    Ledger.       Everett,  E.       Mounl 

Vernon  papers,     pp.  480-490 ,1  1 

\  1  u  York  Tribune.     Congdon,  C.  T.     Tri- 
bune essays:    leading    articles   contrib- 
uted   t"  the    New   York   Tribune   from 
1857  to  1863;  with  introd.  by  H.  Greeley.        1    1   1 
Ni  u  York    Yachl    club.      Fairfield,    F.    (;. 

Clubs  of  New  York.     pp.  84-105.  .  .    .        367  4 
New  Zealand.      Subdivisions:     1.     Descrip- 
tion, etc.     2.   Missions. 

/.      Description,  etc. 
Baird,  J.     Emigrant's  guide  to  Australia. 
1868 493-2 

—  Barker,  Lady  M.  A.     Station  amusements 

in  New  Zealand.      1873 4931-15 

Station  life  in  New  Zealand.      1S;2.  .  .     4931-16 

—  Butler,  A.  R.     Glimpses  "f   Maori   land. 

[886 4931    2 

—  Green,  W.  S.     High  Alps  of  New  Zealand. 

1883 4931-4 

—  Natural  wonders  of  New  Zealand.      1881.     4931-6 

—  Nicholls,  J.  II.  Kerry-.       King    country. 

1S84 4"3'    7 

—  Russell,  M.      Polynesia  ;   or,  an    historical 

account  of  the  principal    islands   in   the 
South  sea,  including  New  Zealand.  .    .       996-75 
Vcton,    R.      Our    colonial    empire,     pp. 
103-131 93°7-2 

—  Ballon,  M.  M.     Under  the  southern  io>ss. 

pp.  298-405 1 

—  Cumming,  C.    I  .  Gordon-.     Al    home  in 

Fiji.     v.  2.     pp.  151-229 4961    ; 

—  Pilkc,    C.    ..o/./others.       Local    govern- 

ment   and    taxation    in    [Australia]     and 
New     Zealand,      hi    Probyn,    J.  W.,   ed. 
Cobden  club  essays,  1875.    PP-  233  243-      IS21   7 
Foster,   J.       Fosteriana.      pp.    53s-557-      377E7 

—  Froude,  .1.  A.     Oceana;  or,  England  and 

her  colonies,     pp.  230-335 43S-3S 

\ 


Zealand,  continued. 

ins,  J.  s.  Voyage  of  the  United 
States  exploring   quadron.    pp.290-310.     4 ;;   51 

haw,  M.       <   Olonial  fa'  I     and   In  ■ 

pp.  102  207 49-t  55 

IX,  T.  W.       I  lid   wold.       pp. 

755-767.      Mineral  resources ' 

Nordhoff,  C,     Stoi  ii    of  the  1  land  world. 

pp.  238-315 

\\  1]  on,   W.  S.      Ocean  as  a  health  n 

pp.  238-278 6135-9 

2.     Mil 

Butler,  I.  Fortj  yeai  in  New  Zealand.  20931-2 
Forde,  H.  A.      Black    and     white.      pp. 

349-36.? 263-35 

Newberry,     Mrs.    F.    E.      Coming   to   the 

light.     B.,  [873.     160 681A2 

—  Into  the  light.      1!.,  1873.      >6°-     [Same.]      681A2 
Newby,  Mrs.  C.  J.     Common  sense.      2  v.  in 

1.     Leipzig,  1S66.     160. 

—  Trodden  down.      N.  V.      8°. 

ii  1  .  Duke  of.     See  Cavendish,   Win. 
Also  Clinton,  Henry  l'elham. 
1  1MB,     Raymond   l.ee,  ed.      '  ' 

rers:  narrative  of  the  "  Jeanneltc  " 
Arctic  expedition  as  related  by  the  sur- 
vivors and  in  the  records  and  last  jour- 
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1888.     8° 498-67 

1MB,  Simon,  LI..  />.,  Am.  astronomer, 
li.  1835.  Critical  examination  of  our 
financial  policy  during  the  Southern  re- 
bellion.     N.  Y.,    1S65.      12" 3367-6 

Plain  talks  on  the  labor  question.      N.  Y., 
1886.    i6c 33°-5 

—  Popular  astronomy.      N.  Y.,  1S79.      8°.  .       520-67 

—  Principles  of  political  economy.      N.  Y., 

1886.     8° 330-7 

,md  llolden,  E.  S.      Astronomy.     N.  *!  .. 
1S79.     8° 520-6S 

Nl    v  COM  BE,   S.     l'rout.      Pleasant    page 

young  people;  or,  book  of  home  educa- 
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NEWCOME,  Wm.  Our  lord's  fortitude.  In 
Collection  of  theological  essays  by  va- 
rious authors,     pp.  197-220 204-67 

Newcomes.     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

Newell,  C.  M.  Kalani  of  Oahu :  historical 
romance  of  I  lawaii.      11. ,  1881.     8°. 

Newell,  Harriet  Atwood.  Foster,  Mrs.  I. 
11..  (Faye  Huntington,  pseud.)  Stories 
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NEWELL,  Robert  II.,  (Orpheus  C.  Kerr, 
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tire-:   a  romance.      N.  X .,  1S67.      8°. 

—  Orpheus C.  Kerr  papers.   N.Y..  1871      l6°.     817-68 

—  There  was  once  a  man.      N.Y.,  1884.    12°. 

—  Versatilities.      B.,    1871.      12" 


NEWELL. 


—  924 


N  EWTON. 


NEWELL,  Win,  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.  Sing- 
ers and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith,  pp. 
177-1S9.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.].  .       2458-7 

Newell,  \Ym.  Wells,  ed.     Games  and  songs 

of  American  children.     N.  Y.,  1883.  8°.     7S6-56 
of  life.     pp.  202-234 439-23 

Newfoundland.    See  p.  920. 

Newgate  prison.       Cecil,   E.       Impressions 

of  life.     pp.  202-234 439-23 

Newhall,  Chas.  Stedman.      Harry's  trip  to 

the  Orient.     X.  V.,  n.  d.      12° 457-6S 

—  Joe  and  the  Howards.     B.,  1869.      160.  .       681A8 
NEWHALL,  Fales  H.,  D.  D.    Alleged  discrep- 
ancies of  Scripture.   In  Ingham  lectures. 

pp.  249-286 239-51 

NEWHALL,  Lieut.  Col.  Fred  C,  (Staff  officer, 
pseud.)  With  General  Sheridan  in  Lee's 
last  campaign.      n.    t.    p.      12°.     .    .    .     97891-8 

NEWHOUSE,  S.  <;W  others.  Trapper's  guide  : 
manual  of  instruction  for  capturing  all 
kinds  of  fur-bearing  animals  and  curing 
their  skins;  with  observations  on  the  fur 
trade,  hints  of  life  in  the  woods  and  nar- 
ratives of  trapping  and  hunting  excur- 
sions.    N.  V.,  1874.     8° 7968-6 

Newlight,  Aristarchus,  pseud.  See  Whate- 
ly,  Richard. 

Newman,  Francis  \V.,  Eng.  author,  b.  1S05. 
Life  after  death.  Palinodia.  L.,  18S6. 
8° 237-6 

—  McCarthy,  J.      Modern  leaders,     pp.  167- 

174.  Par  nobile  fratrum,  the  two  New- 
mans       4104-6 

Newman,  John  B.  Fascination  ;  or,  the 
philosophy  of  charming.  In  Library  of 
mesmerism  and  psychology,     v.  1.    .    .         >77~5 

Newman,  John  Henry,  Eug.  theologian,  t>. 
1801.  Apologia  pro  vita  sua:  beingare- 
ply  to  a  pamphlet  entitled  "What,  then 
does  Dr.  Newman  mean !"     X.  V.     120.  2S27-56 

—  Callista:  a   sketch    of    the    3d    century. 

Leipzig,  1869.      16°. 

—  Essays  in  aid  of  a  grammar  of  assent.      V 

V.,  1S70.      12° 2827-55 

Verses  on  various  occasions.  L.,iS69.  12°.       683C7 

—  Private  judgment.   In  Prose  masterpieces. 

v.  3.     pp.  221-278 S0S-7 

—  Buchanan,    J.       Modern     atheism.       pp. 

1 16-128.  Theory  of  ecclesiastical  devel- 
opment      2119-14 

-  Fronde,  J.  A.  Short  studies  on  great 
subjects,  v.  2.  pp.  86-121.  Review  <>f 
Grammar  of  assent,     v.  4.     pp.  179-192, 

Oxford    counter-reformation 383E2 

Hood,  E.  P.     Lamps,  pitchers  and  trum- 
pets,    ser.  2.     pp.  137-156 251-48 

[cCarthy,  J.  Modem  leaders,  pp.  167- 
174.  Par  nobile  fratrum,  the  two  New- 
mans       4104-6 


Newman,  J.  H.,  continued. 

—  Rands,  W.  B.     Henry  Holbeach,  student 

in  life.  v.  2.  pp.  1 51—196.  Contro- 
versial letters 774^5 

—  Shairp,    J.    C.      Aspects    of    poetry,      pp. 

377-401 8031-8 

—  Walsh,    W.    S.,    (Win.    Shepard,    pseud.) 

Pen  pictures  of   modern    authors,     pp. 

68-73 4>8-95 

Newman,  John  Philip,  Am.  M.  li.  church 
bishop,  b.  1S26.  Christianity  triumphant  : 
its  defensive  and  aggressive  victories. 
X.  V.,  1S83.     120 2576-6 

Contents. —  Achievements  of  Christianity. — 
Infidelity  an  inglorious  failure. — Criminality  of 
infidelity. — Great  Christians  rpj.  great  infidels. — 
Elevation  of  woman.  —  Home  life  of  the  republic. 
— Impure  literature. — Gamblers  and  gambling. 
— Magnanimity  of  self-denial. — Commercial  in- 
tegrity. 

—  From  Dan  to  Beersheba ;  or,  the  land  of 

promise  as  it  now  appears;  with  illustra- 
tions of  the  remarkable  accuracy  of  the 
sacred  writers.     N.  V.,  1S64.      120.  .    .      45S-6S 

—  Thrones  and  palaces  of  Babylon  and  Nin- 

eveh from  sea   to  sea,  a  thousand  miles 
on  horseback.     N.  V.,  1S76.     8°.  .    .    .        456-6 
Newport,  A'.  /.     Curtis,  G.  W.     Lotus-eat- 
ing,    pp.  163-206 473-25 

—  James,  H.     Portraits  of  places,     pp.  338- 

349 44°-5!5 

—  Talbot,  C.    R.      Midshipman    at  large:   a 

story  of  Newport  and  ocean  yachting. 

—  Wheeler,  E.  G.     Stray  leaves  from  New- 

port. 

Newport.     Lathrop,  G.  P. 

Newport  aquarelle.      1!.,  1S83.     12°. 

Newsboys.  Brace,  C.  L.  Dangerous  classes 
of  New  York  and  twenty  years'  work 
among  them.      pp.   97—1 13 361-2 

\  1  u    ijiv's    lodging    house.       Brace,   C.    L. 

Short  sermons  to  newsboys 248-24 

Newspapers.  See  Journalism.  Liberty  of 
the  press. 

NEWSTEAD    abbey.        living,    W.        Crayon 

miscellany,     pp.  323-441 818-482 

Newton,     Adelaide    Leaper,    .Memoir     of. 

Baillie,  J 680B1 

\i N,  Chas.  Thus.,    British  archao 

b.  1S16.  Travels  and  discoveries  in  the 
Levant.     2  v.      L.,  1865.     40 4499-6 

\i.\\  ion,  Gilbert  Stuart,  painter,  b.  \"Jt)i,-d. 

1835.    Biographical  annual,    pp. 257-265.      412-21 

Ml  vton,  Sir  Isaac,  Eng.  philosopher  and 
mathematician,  b.  1642-rf.  1727.  I'rin- 
cipia,  first  book,  sections  1,  2,  3;  with 
notes  and  illustrations  and  a  collection 
of  problems  principally  intended  as  ex- 
amples  of  Newton's  methods,  by  1'erci- 
val  Frost.     L.,  1878.     8° 501-94 


NEWTON. 


9-5 


NIB]  I  i 


Jewton,  Sir  Isaac,  continued, 

i  i        ter,  D.     sir  Isaac  Newton 680B4 

Bui  1  ley,  I  .  A.     I  lawnings  <.f  geniu ..   pp. 

21S  228 410-2 

I  ooper,   T.     I  1  iumph    ol    pei  1 '.. 

pp.  107-1 12 1 1 0 

1  raik,  G.  L.     Pursuil  "I  know  ledge,     pp. 

'   7 4'°-35 

I  Irake,  S.  A.,  <■,/.     <  lur  greal  benefactoi 

pp.  v;  127 |i"  1 1 

Edgar,  J.  <  '•■     Boj  h I  "l  greal  men.   pp. 

170   1  Si 410-44 

Ewart,    II.    C.     Heroes    and   mai  1 )  rs   of 

a  i'ii.  e.     pp.  146-190 1 1"   1 

I  oster,    M>  r.   I.    II.,    1  Faye    I  luntingl 

pseud.)  Stories  of  great  men.  pp.  86-90.  410-585 
( Irani,     R.       Phy  teal    a  1 1  onoray.      pp. 

15-40 52°9-4 

-  Hawthorne,     N.       Biographical    stories. 

pp.  26-36 2941    15 

I  odge,  I  .  Portraits  of  illusti  ious  per- 
sonages  of  ( .1c.1i   Bi  itain.      v.  7.     pp. 

1 1 1    1 16 411-65 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  "I   gi 

men.     pp.  230-234 410-7 

Memorials  of  early  genius,  pp.  42-61.  .  410-74 
Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  244  260 410-S2 

Proctor,    R.    A.     Mysteries   ■  '!   lime  and 

space,  pp.  1— 13.  Newton  and  Darwin.  5204-72 
Timbs,   J.      tnventors   and    discoverers. 

pp.  219  224 609-79 

Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest  nun. 

PP-  347-35" 4IO-975 

Iewton,  Reginald  Heber,  /'.  /».,  Am.  cler- 
gyman, i.  1840.  Morals  of  trade:  two 
lectures.     N.  Y.,  1876.     120 1944-6 

Contents.— Inquiry  into  the  actual  moralit] 
trade'.  —  Inquiry  into  the  causes  of  the  exi 
demoralization  ami  the  remedies  therefor. 
Philistinism:  plain  words  concerning  cer- 
tain forms  of  modern  scepticism.     N.  Y., 

1885.     (6° 239  72 

Social  studies.     V  Y.,  1S77.     120.  .    .    .      330-71 

Contents.-  Bird'seye  view  of  the  labor  ques- 
tion mom  of  co-operative  pro<  nd  co- 
operative credit  in  the  I  ites.— 
5tory  of  co-operative  distribution  in  the 
United  States.  Is  the  State  just  to  the  work- 
ing man  '.'  '  >ld  time  guilds  and  modern  commer- 
cial aa  Prevention  of  intemperan 
— Moral  edui  ation  in  the  public  schools.  —  Free 
kindei  hurchwork, — RcIik; 
of  socialism. — Communism.-— Notes 

Iewton,    Rev.  Richard.      In   Bible  lands. 

I...    1S80.       12° 458    69 

-  Great  pilot.     N.  Y.,  1S67.     16° 248  52 

Jewish    tabernacle   and    its  furniture,  in 

their  typical  teachings.  N.  Y.,  1S72.  16°.  2211:  6 
Nature's  wonders.     N.  Y.,  1S72.      160.   •  -'.is  ;; 
Iewton,  Rev.   Robert.     Hood,  E.  P.     Brit- 
ish pulpit,  etc.     pp.  36S-3S0 4'44  4 


,  Tho    .  1 
Dissei  hich 

have  been  fulfilled  and  a 
fulfilling  in  the   world:  revised  by   \Y. 

S.  I  lobson.     I  .     8 2203-7 

Vm.  Wilberforce,  ./'".  clergyman, 
1843.     Nothing    to  do    "  itli  Chi 
H 

invitation,     pp.  17-1   [96. 252-43 

lEWTi       I  Marryatt,  CaJ 

Next  d Burnh   m,  C.  L. 

Ney,  Madame       .      Sprague,    W.   B.      I 

in  celebrities,     pp.83  S4 \\ 

Iichael,  prince  of  the   M  Frenth 

marshal, i.  1769-1/.  1815.    Memoirs,  pub- 
lished by  his  family.     2  v.  in  1.   Phila., 

1834.     8° 680H6 

Alison,    A.       Miscellaneous  essays,     pp. 

84-93 "51' 

II'  id  ley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  Ins  mar- 
shals.      V.   2.       pp.   2SO-322 1 

NEYMANN,  V.,  joint  Ir.  Keith,  N.  S.  <uij 
Neymann,  P.,  Irs.  Magneto-electric  and 
dynamo-electric  machines jjSj  ,s 

Nez  Percys.  Mauley,  I'..  J.  Rambles  in 
wonderland;    or,    up    llic  Yellowstone. 

PP-    "57-'79 4786  8 

—  See  also  Indians. 

Ngami,  fah  .    Anderson,  C.  J.    Lake  Ngami  : 
explorations  and  discoveries  during  four 
anderings  in  the  wilds  of  south- 
western Afriea 

Niagara  falls.     Holley,    G.   W.      Niagara, 

its  history  and  geology 55144-4 

Berry,!  .  B.  The  other  side:  how  it  struck 

lis.  pp.      |6Z-l83 4/0-14 

—  Curtis,  G.  W.      Lotus  eating.     75-104.  .      473-25 
Gibson,    I.      Great    waterfalls,  cat.i 

andgeysers.     pp.  16  53 55'44~3 

—  Hall,  N.     From   Liverpool  to  St.  I 

PP-  63   115 173-43 

-  James,  1 1.     Portraits  ol  plai  es.     p] 

37" 440-515 

\  1  \    11  1.   Alfred.     Elementary    treatise  on 

electric  batteries :  tr.b)  I  .  M.  Fishback. 

N.  \  .,  [882.     12 5387  6 

NlBELUNGEN    lied.       Baldwin,    J. 

Siegfried s  ;i  1  2 

—  Letts.. n.    \Y.    \.,  tr.      Nihelungen  lied: 

fall   of   the    N'ibelungers,    otherwise   the 

of  Kriemhild 

M  jnusson,  E.  and  Morns,  \V.  Volsun- 
ga  saga  :  -t"ry  of  ihc  Volsungsand  Nili- 
1  tings 

—  Morris,  Win.     Sigurd    the    Volsung    and 

the  fall  of  the  Niblungs 

'.ward.  A.  A.  Echoes  from  mist 
land  ;  or,  ilie  Nibelttngen  lay  revealed 
to  lovers,  of  romance  and  chivalry.     .    .       83 1 4-4 


NIBELUNGEK. 


—  926  — 


NICHOLS. 


NlBELUNGEN  lied,  continued. 

—  Burlingame,  E.  L.,  //'.      Art  life  and  the- 

ories of  Richard  Wagner,     pp.  242-255.       921B2 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Essays,     v.  3.     pp.  m-162.      206E2 

—  Cox,  G.  W.  and  Jones,   E.   H.       Tales  of 

the  Teutonic  lands,     pp.  79-132.  .    .    .       8315-3 

—  Dippold,  G.  T.       Great   epics  of   medie- 

val Germany,     pp.  1-47 S3 1 5-4 

—  Dobson,  W.  T.    Classic  poets,    pp.  56-64.     8021-3 

—  Havveis,    H.    R.     My  musical    memories. 

pp.  225-250 77'-48 

—  Hedge,     F.    H.        Hours    with     German 

classics,     pp.  25-55 830-42 

—  Hosmer,  J.  K.     Short  history  of  German 

literature,     pp.  23-81 830-45 

—  Longfellow,  II.  W., «/.      Poets  and  poetr) 

of  Europe,     pp.  217-227 S09-57 

—  Ludlow,   J.    M.       Popular    epics    of   the 

middle  ages.     v.  I.     pp.  105-183.     .    .      8315-6 

—  Taylor,    B.      Studies   in    German    litera- 

ture,    pp.   101-134 830-9 

—  Wagner,  W.  R.     Epics  and   romance^  of 

the  middle  ages.     pp.  229-306 8315-9 

Nn  A.     Marco  de.       Frost,    T.       Half-hours 

with  the  early  explorers,  pp.  120-128.  437—37 
Nn    1  A.  Council  of.      Boyle.    I.      Historical 

view  of  the  council  of  Nice.     In  Euse- 

bius.     Ecclesiastical  history 2701-32 

—  Lea,  H.  C.     Historical  sketch    of  sacer- 

dotal celibacy  in    the  Christian  church. 

PP-  50-57 2582-5 

—  -  See  also  Church  councils.     Church  history. 

Roman  Catholic  church. 

NlCANDER.     Elton,    C.    A.       Specimens    of 

the    classic    poets,     v.  1.     pp.  427-434.   87001-3 

Nn  ARAGUA.      Doubleday,  C.  W.      Reminis- 
cences of  the  filibuster  war  in  Nicaragua.     9915-3 
Squier,     E.    G.      Nicaragua;    its  people, 
scenery,    monuments,    resources,    condi- 
tion and  proposed  canal 47285-7 

Waikna;  or,  adventures  on  the  Mos- 
quito shore 47285-8 

■-tout,  P.  F.     Nicaragua 47285-9 

—  .S>«-  also  Central  America. 

NiCCOLl  dei  Lapi;  or,  the  last  days  of  the 
Florentine  republic.  Azeglio,  Massinod'. 

NICCOLINI,  Giambattista.      Howell,   W.   I>. 

Modern  Italian  poets,      pp.   196-243.    .     S501-37 

Nn  hoi.,  John,    /./..    D.,  Scottish    writer,    0. 
1833.       Byron.        N.    V.,    1880.       120. 
[English  men  of  letters  series.]  ....        199B6 
English  composition.     N.  V.,  1879.      16°. 

[Literature  primers.] 117-6 

Biographical  sketches.      /;;  Ward,  T.   II., 
id.     English  poets,     v.  1,  3,  4 8092-9 

'■1 1.  Prof,  lolin  Pringle,  Scottish  astron- 
omer, l>.  1804-^/.  1859.  Gilfillan,  G. 
Modern  literature  and  literary  men. 
ser.  2.     pp.  207-228 418-43 


Nicholas  I,  emperor  of  Russia,  b.  iy<)6-d. 
1855.  Schmucker,  S.  W.  Life  and 
reign  of  Nicholas  the  First 6S0B9 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.     Rings  ami  queens;  or, 

life  in  the  palace,     pp.  155-206.     .    .    .       415-12 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  405-414.  Last  birthday  of  the  Em- 
peror Nicholas,  July  6th,  1854 4104-62 

Nicholas  I-V,  popes.     See  Montor,   A.   de. 

Roman  pontiffs ...     2S21-53 

Nicholas,  of  Basle.  Hodgson,  W.  Re- 
formers and  martyrs  [not]  of  the  Luth- 
eran reformation,     pp.  51-62 4143-44 

Nicholas  Minturn.     Holland,  J.  G. 

Nicholas  Nickleby.     Dickens,  Chas. 

Nicholls,  J.  H.  Kerry-.  King  country; 
or,  explorations  in  New  Zealand;  nar- 
rative of  600  miles  through  Maoriland. 
L.,  1S84.     8° 4931-7 

Nichols,  Clarina  I.  (Howard.)  Reminis- 
cences. In  Stanton,  E.  C,  and  others. 
eds.  History  of  woman  suffrage,  v.  1. 
pp.  171-200 3243-S 

Nichols,  Geo.  Ward,  Am.  writer,  b.  1831. 
Art  education  applied  to  industry.  N. 
V..1S77.     8° 749-67 

—  Pottery:  how  it   is  made,   its  shape  and 

decoration,  practical  instructions  for 
painting  on  porcelain  and  all  kinds  of 
pottery,  with  vitrifiable  and  common 
oil  colors;  with  full  bibliography  of 
standard  works  upon  ceramic  art.  L., 
1878.     120 737-° 

—  Sanctuary  :  story  of  the  civil  war.     N.  Y., 

1866.      12°. 

— -'Story  of  the  great  march,  from  the  diary 

of  a  staff  officer.      N.  V..  1S66.      12°.     .    97944-7 

Nichols,  Jas.  M.,  brevet  col.  U.  S.  V.,  b.  1S35- 
d.  1886.  Perry's  saints;  or.  the  fight- 
ing parson's  regiment,  [48th  N.  V.,]  in 
the  war  of  the  rebellion.     B.,  1SS6.    12°.   9700;    1 

Nichols,  Jas.  K.  Fireside  science  :  series 
of  popular  scientific  essays  upon  subjects 
connected  with  everyday  life.  N.  Y., 
1872.      12° 502-65 

—  Whence,  what,  where  ?     View  of  the  ori- 

gin,   nature   and   destiny    ol    man.      !'>., 

1883.      12° 218-67 

Contents. — Genesis  <>f  man.-  Material  man. 

Spiritual    man.  —  What    is    spirit? — Religions 

man     -What  ol  death?     After  death,   what? — 

Where? 
Introduction.     In  Hinton,  J.     Mysteryof 

pain 216-4] 

Nichoi    .  ■'•'■    .Jo  ']'li  I  lulbert.     Everest,  C. 

A.     Poets  of  1  onnei  tii  ut.    pp.  j  J9   |  18. 

[Biographical  sketch  and  poems.]  .    .    .    80914-4 
Nichols,  I  .  D.     Yisit  to  a  camp  Inn  refinery. 

/»  Wonde ie  1  of  science,     pp.  97- 

104 602-9 


mi  HOLS. 


927  - 


NIEDE1 


\  11  ho)  l,  Stan    II        ''i  11  li    I' 

,11    Alp.       B.,    1883.       12° 

\  n  v,  Wm.  Ripley.     W  ati  1     u|  pi 

sidered    main!}     from    1    ■  I"  m  i<  Hi 
anitai )     l Ipoint.     N.  Y.,  1883.     8  . 

N  11  inn  Si  in,  .1/'  r.  lli.  .1  1 .  1  Poitevent,)  (Peai  I 
Rivers,  pseud.)  I  yrics.  Phila.,  1X73. 
12° 686C8 

\  11  hoi   1 1  •.    I  tern  j     Ulej  in  .     I/.    />., 

lish   zoologist,  b.  1844.     Am  lili   hi 

lory   ol   the   111  il nprehen  >i\  e  1 

line  of  tin-   pi  im  iples  and   leading  I 
of    palreontologii  al    science.       N.     V., 

1878.     120 60-; 

1  ntrodui  tion  to  the    tud)  ol  biolo  ;y.     N. 

V.,  1872.     120 577-6 

Manual  ol  oology  ;  »  ith  general  intro- 
duction "a  the  principles  of  zoology. 
V  Y.,  1872.     12°.     Same,  1874.   .    .    .      590-68 

—  Text-book  of  geology.     N.  Y.,  1872.   120.     550-68 

—  Text-1 k  ol    oology.     N.  Y.,  1873.   12°.     590-69 

\i.  HOLSON,  Jas.  B.      Manual    of   the  art  <>f 

bookbinding,  containing  full  instruc- 
tions in  ilic  different  branches  of  for- 
warding,  gilding  and  finishing,  also  the 
art  of  marbling   book   edges  and  paper. 

Phila.,  1856.     12° 686  6 

Nicholson,  John,  b.  1821-1/.    1857.     1 

|.   \Y.     1  ,ives  "l    Indian  officers,     v .  2. 

pp.  P7  492 411-595 

Nicias.     Cox,  G.  W.  Greek  statesmen,  ser. 

j.     pp.  200  247 4102-3 

See  also  Plutarch.   Lives,  [various  editions.] 

Nick  ol  the  woods.     Bird,  Robi  rl  M.  .    .    .       157  \> 

Nil  hi.  fas.  Rogers,  '  ..  ■■'.  Scottish  min- 
strel, pp.  71  73.  I  Bii  ig.  sketi  h  and 
poems.] S0921-7 

NiCOl  vi.  Christoph  Friedrich,  German 
writer,  b.  1733-1A  l8ll.  Hedge,  1'.  II. 
Hours  with  German  classics,  pp.  194-206.     830-42 

Nicolas,  Sir   Harris.     Analysis    of   Junius 

and  his  works.     /» Junius.     Letters.    .        S26-5 

Memi !    I  I.  my  Kirk  White.     /(/White, 

II.  K.     Poetical   works,     pp.   11-56.    .        9471   1 
Memoir  of  Jas.  Thomson.     In  Thomson, 
I  Poetical  work-,     pp.  5-144.  .  .    .       8861  1 

NlCOLAY,  John  Geo.,  Am.  author,  b.  1832, 
Outl  V  \    .   l88l. 

12°.     [Campaigns  of  the  civil  war.]  .    .    9781    1- 

Nicolini,  G.  B.  1  list  'iv  ol  the  Jesuits : 
their  01  igin,  pn  -  and  de- 

signs.     I...  1873.      Same,  1S54.      12°.  .       2715  6 

Nicoll,  Henry  J.  Great  movements  and 
those  who  achieved  them.  1...  18S1. 
12°.     Same.     N.  Y.,  1SS2 4104-7 

Contents. — Prison  reform:  John  Howard. — 
Abolition  of  the  slave  trade  :  Wm.  Wilberforce. 
— Amelioration  of  the  criminal  code  :  Sir  Sam- 
uel Romilly — Popular  education  :   Lord  Broug- 


Nicoll,  II.  J.,  continu 
ham.    Cheap    litcratun 

■ 
land  Mill      I  'aw« :  Cob- 

den.    Bright,    Vil 

u  insor,  Cli 

its  -i| 

W'.-r,  'ele 

graph  :  (.nuke,  W 

—  I.an  i  I  erature.     N.  V., 

12° 820-7 

\ii  1  ill,    fas.     Assembling  of  oui  e\\ ■ 

gether.     In  Scotch       1                pp.  236- 
246 ' 

Nicoll,  Robert,  b.  1814   /.  18  \j.     11 

P.     Peerage  of  poverty,     pp.  290-325.  .     410  5s 
Rogi  ■    .    I  Si  Ottish    minstrel,      pp. 

299-302.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    .    v 

—  Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,     pp.   186- 

195 4>o-934 

NicOLS,  Arthur.     Chapters  from  the   physi- 
cal history  of  the  earth.   N.  Y.,  1880.  120.     550-69 
Nicolson,  Rev.  W.     One   purely   moral   re- 
ligion.    In  Non-Biblical  systems  of  re- 
ligion,    pp.  195-243 290-62 

Nicomachean  ethics.     Aristotle '55'-' 

\i  1  1  \,  I  >iego  de.  Irving,  W.  Life  and 
voyages  of  rl,  1  olumbus.     pp. 

102-137 243P.4 

NlDWORTH    and    his    three     magic     wand-.. 

Prentiss,   E 38l"72 

NlEBUHR,  Barthold  Georg,  German  historian, 
b.  1776-rf.  1831.  History  of  Rome:  tr. 
by  J.  C.  Hare  and  C.  Thirlwall.  2  v.  I... 
1855.     8° 9'9-73 

—  Lectures  on  ancient  history    from  the  ear- 

liest times  to   the  taking  of  Alexandria 
by  Octavianus :  ed.  by  M.  Niebuhr:  tr. 
by  L.  Schmitz.     3  V.     Phila.,  1852.    8°. 
Life  and  letter- 1   «n  in  his  char- 

acter and  influence,  by  Chevalier  Bunsen, 
and  riot's.  Brandisand  Lorbell.  [Found- 
is-tiachrichten  iiber  Barthold 
Georg  Neiiiihr  ;  ed.  by  Madame  Hensler. 
\.  \ '.,  1S52.  12°.  Same,  1S54..  .  . 
kley.T.  A.     Dawnings  of  genius,    pp. 

260-277 4 10-2 

1  ik.  Carsten,  German  traveler,  i.   I 
d.  1815.      St.  John.  1.  A.      Live- of  cele- 
brated traveller-,      v.  3.      pp.  99-154.  ■     4> 

V.     Self-made  men.      pp. 
121-129 4>o-92 

—  Taylor,  B.,  ed.     Travel-  in  Arabia.   .  .    .       459-S7 
Niecks,   Frederick.     Dictionary  of   musical 

terms,  to  which  i-  prefixed  an  introduc- 
tion to  the  elements  of  music.  L.  12°. 
NlEDERER,  Johannes.  Kriisi.  IL  I'estaloz- 
zi  :  his  life,  work  and  influence,  pp. 
79-S6 


NIEPER. 


—  928  — 


NINETEENTH. 


Nieper,  Joseph.     Timbs,  J.   Great  inventors. 

pp.  134-145 4169-9 

NlERIKER,  May  (Alcott).  Studying  art 
abroad,  and  how  to  do  it  cheaply.  1!., 
lS/9-      1 6° 707-5 

Xih.ru/.  Karl  Gustav,  German  writer,-b. 
1795-r/.  1876.  Bears  of  Augustusburg: 
an  episode  in  Saxon  history.  N.  Y., 
1867.     1 6° 685  \2 

—  Gustavus  Vasa;  or,  king  and  peasant  :   tr. 

by  J.  F.Smith;  with  historic  sketch  and 
notes,  by  Rev.  A.  L.  I  luss.     I'hila.,  1872. 

l6° 685A3 

Nigel  Bartram's  ideal.     Wilford,  F. 

N  I  < .  1  R    liver.      Burdo,    A.       Niger    and    the 

Benueh _ ■ 4662-2 

—  Laird,  Mac    G.   and  Oldfield,    R.    A.    K. 

Narrative  of  an  expedition   into    the   in- 
terior of  Africa 4662-6 

—  Lander,  R.  and'].     Journal  of  an  expedi- 

tion to  explore  the  Niger 4661-5 

—  Life   and    travels   of   Mungo    Park;   with 

the  substance  of  later  discoveries  relative 

to  the  termination  of  the  Niger 714B81 

—  Hale,  E.    E.       Stories  of  discovery,     pp. 

202-220.       Mouth  of  the  Niger 436-41 

Night  and  morning.  Bulwer-Lytton  E.G. 
E.  L. 

NlGHT-side  of  nature;  or,  ghosts  and  ghost- 

■^eers.     Crowe,   Catherine 174-25 

NIGHT  thoughts  on  life,  death  and  immortal- 
ity.    See  Young,  Edward. 

Nightingale,  Florence,  Eng.  philanthropist, 
b.  1S20.  Notes  on  nursing:  what  it  ii 
and    what     it    is  not.       N.     Y.,     1865. 

I2° 6138-7 

—  Introduction.     In  Una  and   her  paupers: 

memorials  of  Agnes  Elizabeth   Tones  by 

her  sister 51x1:2 

—  Aldridge,  L.      Florence  Nightingale,    pp. 

5-34 4I3-I5 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  gji],  who  became 

famous,     pp.  278-299 41; -2 

Nightingale.     Burroughs,  J.     Fresh  fields. 

pp.  83-120.     Muni  for  the  nightingale.       [96C4 
Nightmare  Abbey.     Peacock,  T.  L. 
Nights  with    Uncle   Remus.     Harris,  J.  C.     387-49 
Nihilism.     Danson.J.T.     Wealth  of  house- 

hoIc1 330-34 

Huxley,  T.  H.     Critiques  and  addresses. 
PP-3-32-      Administrative  nihilism.  .    .       502-49 

I  eleye,  1      I  .  V.  de.      European  In  ror. 
In  Coan,  T.    M.,  ed.     Social   problems. 

IT-    ">S-22S 304-28 

—  Rae,    J.     Contemporary    socialism,     pp. 

a5«-3i8 ' 338-7 

II  in  ey,  G.    B.     Respice   finem  ;  or,  love 

in  1  11  v. 

i 


NlJNI-Novgorod.        Johnstone,    IE  A.    Mini- 

ro-Butler.     Trip  up  the  Volga  to  the  fair.     447-51 

N'lKiAs.      See  Nicias. 

Nile.  Baker,  S.  W.  Albert N'yanza:  great 
basin  of  the  Nile  and  exploration  of  the 
sources.      r868 462S-2 

—  De  Cosson,    E.   A.      Cradle    of    the    Blue 

Nile  :   a  visit  to  the  court  of  King  John  of 
Ethiopia.    2  v.      1877 463-2S 

—  Jonveaux,  E.     Two  years  in   east  Africa.     4628-6 

—  Livingstone,  D.      African  explorations.  .         460-6 
—  Speke,  J.  H.     Journal  of  the  discovery  of 

the  source  of  the  Nile.      [1S59.]  .    .    .    .     4628-S5 

—  Southworth,  A.  S.      Four  thousand   mile-> 

of  African  travel.      1S75 4628-84 

—  Taylor,'  B.     Journey  to  central  Africa.    .      462-91 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  I).     Some  heroes  of  travel. 

pp.  365-404 4I59->5 

—  Hale,    E.   E.     Stories  of  discovery,     pp. 

188-201.      Source  of  the    Nile 436-41 

—  In  fiction    See    Bates,    E.    K.,    Nile  days; 

Fletcher,  J.  C,  Kismet. 

—  See  also  Abyssinia.      Africa.      Egypt.    Nu- 

bia.     Bruce,  Jas. 

NlLES,  Hezekiah,  Am.  journalist,  />.  1777-./. 
1839.  Centennial  offering :  republica- 
tion of  the  principles  and  acts  of  the  rev- 
olution in  America;  dedicated  to  the 
young  men  of  the  I'nited  States.  N. 
Y.,  1S76.     8° 9759-6 

NlLSSON,  Christine,  (Mine.    Rouzaud), 

ish    singer,  b.    1843.     Engel,    L.      From 

Mozart    to    Mario,     v.  2.     pp.  290-331.     4177-3 

—  Woods,  G.  B.     Essays,  etc.     pp.  m-115.      965E5 
Nimport.     Bynner,   E.  L. 

NiMRuti,  pseud.     Sec  Apperley,  C.  J. 

Nimrod  in  the  north.     Schwatka,  F.    .    .    .    498-842 

NlMRODofthe  sea;  or,  the  American  whale- 
man.     Davis,   W.  M 79531-3 

NlNA  Balatka:  story  of  a  maiden  of  Prague. 
Leipzig,  1867.      160. 

Nina  Cordon.     Stowe.  Mrs.  II.  (B.). 

Nina's  atonement.  Fisher,  Frances  C 
(Christian  Reid,  pseud.) 

NlNDE,  Mary  L.     We  two  alone  in  Europe. 

Chicago,  [886.    120 440-68 

\  INE-da)  5  wonder.      Aide,    I  I. 

Nim.  little  goslings.    Woolsey,  Sarah  Chaun- 

cey,  (Susan  Coolidge,  pseud.) 246A57 

Nine  months  in  the  Quartermaster's  depart- 
ment ;  or,  the  chances  for  making  a  mill- 
ion.    Leib,  ( lhas 9806  5 

Nim  years  on  the  northwest  frontiei  of  In- 
dia,  1S54-63.     Cotton,  S 9547-3 

Ni.i  1 1  i-.s  beautiful  years,      Willard,   F.  E.      953^2 

Nineteen  centurie    ol   drink   in   England. 

ch,  R.  V 1983-3 

Nineteenth  century.     Mackenzie,  R.    .    .      9^9-57 

Nim  1 1  in  1 11  century  hero.      I  ,ane,  L.  M, 


NINETEENTH. 


—  929 


'.  1   1  1 1 1  - 1 "i 

-11  tii  ih  in-     1  .11  Hi'  in,  II ■  7' •    t 

\  IM  I  I  I   :    .111     ill)  II    "I     Pi V    Y., 

l888.        12°. 

"NlNl  n  eighl  and  forty-eiglil  ' :  model  n 
revolutionarj    historj  erature  ol 

[rel  md         ivage,  J 9417-7 

NiNETV-three.      1  lugo,  \  ii  loi . 

Nineveh.      B J.      Ninevel 1    il 

p  ilai  es 11'  '  ,    . 

I  ergusson,  J.     Palai  e     ol    Nineveh   and 

Pel  epolii  n    tored 722~3 

Fleti  her,  I.  P,     Note  •  fi N  im  .<  h.  .  .      4577-4 

1   lyard,  A.  II.      Discoveri 

ruins  ol  Ni /eh  and  Babylon 4025-5 

Nineveh  and  Babylon 4025-52 

Popul  ii  1 ml  "i  -ii  covei  ies  .11    N ine- 

veil 4025-5' 

—  Myers,   I'.  V.   X.     Remains   <>f  lost    em- 

pire         402-6 

—  Newman,  J.  P.     Thrones  and   palai 

Babylon  and  Nineveh 456-6 

Ragozin,  /,.  A.     Storj  ol  Chaldea.  .    .    .  91 51—7 

—  Smith,  G.     Assyrian  discoveries,  1873-74.  4025-7 
Greal  rivers  ol   the  world,  Euphrates  and 

the  Tigris,     pp.  145-206 1 

—  Wright,  W.  B     Ancient  cities,    pp.  18-34       401-9 
Ninth  armj  corps.     \\ Ibury,   V.     Major- 
Gen.    Ambrose    I  .    Burnside    and    the 

Ninth   army    corps:  narrative   of  cam 

paigns 196B5 

Nll'lliiN.      S.;   Japan. 

Nisbet,    Jas.,  ji'ii'i  author.     Sonic,    F.   and 

others.     Annals  of  San  Francisco.    .    .    9S1111   s 
"NlSIDA;"  or,    two    winters    in     Madeira. 

(  i.tne,  1". 
Nithisdale,  Countess  of.     See  Maxwell,  W. 

II. 
Nithisdale,  Earlof.    See  Maxwell,  Wm. 
Nitsch,  Catherine    (Owen.)     Gentle  bread- 

winiiii    :  the  sloi  y  of  one  of  them.     B., 

[888.     120 640  ;is 

--  New  cook  book.      V  Y..  1885.      1 ->  .  .    .      64]    ;.• 

Contents      (  ulture    and    cooking      Practical 
i  ecipes. 

—  Ten  dollars  enough — keeping  house  well 

on  ten  dollars  a  week;  how  ii   has  been 
done,  how  it  may  be  done  again.     B., 

1887.     120 640-72 

\m  in,  Karl  [mmanuel,  C  man  theologian, 
i.  17S7  ./.  1S0S.  Schaff,  P.  Germany; 
its  universities,    theology  ami   religion. 

PP-33"   339 -,74.;  s 

No  cross,  no  crown.     Penn,  Wm 2S96-61 

No  fiction.     Reed,  Ret .    V. 

No  j  eiitlemen.     Burnham,  < '.  L. 

No  love  lost:  a  romance  of  travel.  How- 
ell-, W.  D 

N 1 1  man's  friend.     Robin  son,  1  .  v\ . 


v .  medium.     '  udlip,  Mrs,  Am 

• .  W. 
i .      i' 
Aftei  glow  .     Lathi  op,  <  '•■  P. 

Aim 

\  1  henbroi  del.     '  an  ington,  K. 

in  1.  enemii 

Clarl        ■■     '     M. 
Barrin  I  Hunl     \ft      V,  W. 

Colom  1  loak.     Bru  ih,  C.C.     L., 

1879.     160. 
1   1      ker  Joe.      1887. 

—  I  laughter  of  th      I 

Deirdre.     Joy..-.  R.  D 51 

I  liane  ( !oi  yval.      1884. 
Don  John.      Ingelow.,  Jean. 
■  mi.      1880. 

—  Great  match  and  other  matches.      1 
Her  crime.      1 

—  -  Her  picture.      1882. 

Hetty's  strange  history.     1886. 

His  Majesty  myself.     Baker,  Rev.  W.  M. 

Is  that  all-      1878. 

—  Justina.      1SS6. 

Kismet.     Fletcher,  Julia  C.     1883. 

—  Little  sister.      18S2. 
Manucla  Parfedes.     1881. 
Marmome.     1S78. 

—  Masque  of  the  poets.      187S 61  j<  4 

Mercy  Philbrick's choice.     Jackson. 

II.  M.,  (H.  II.)     1876. 

—  Mirage.      Fletcher,  Julia  (.'.      187S. 
Mrs.  Beauchamp  Brown.     1880. 
Modern  Mephistopheles.     Alcott,  L.  M. 

My  wife  and  my  wife'.-  sister.     1  SSi. 
Pi  incess  Ainclie.     1883. 
estion  of  identity.      1887. 

—  Salvage.      1880. 

Signor   Monaldini's   niece.     Tincker,  M. 

A.     1879. 
Superior  woman.      1885.  . 

—  Tsar'-  window  .      I  (ooper,  I  .      1881. 
\\  Ul  I  tenbigh,  nobleman.     1  i 
Wolf  al  thi   door.     1877. 

V  1  new  thing.      Won  is,  W.  E. 

Ni  1    1  lations.     Malot,  H. 

No  saint.     Sergeant.  A. 

No  sense    like     common     sense.       Howitt, 

I 

No  sex  in  education:  or,  an  equal  chance 
for  both  boys  and  girls:  review  of  E.  II. 
Clarke's    "  Sex  in  education."       Huffy, 

E.  B 

No  sign  and  other  tales.     Hoey,  Mrs.  Cashel. 

No  thoroughfare.     Dickens,  Chas. 

trifling  with  love :  comedy.     Musset,  Al- 
fred de.     Selections,     pp.   133-195-  •    •      S4S-67 


NOACHID^. 


93° 


NORDHOFF. 


Noachid.e  ;  or,  Noah  and  his  descendants. 
Holgate,  I.  11. 

Noad,  Henry  M.  Manual  of  chemical  analy- 
sis,   pt.  I.    Qualitative.     L.,  1863.     12°.       544-6 

pt.  2.     Quantitative.      L.,  1864.     12°..         545~6 

—  Text-book  of  electricity  :   ed.  with  an   in- 

troduction  and    additional  chapters,  by 

W.  H.  Preece 537-7 

Noah.  Weil,  G.  Bible,  the  Koran  and  the 
Talmud;  or,  Biblical  legends  of  the  Mus- 
sulmans,    pp.  53-67 2214-95 

Noble,  Annette  Lucile,  Am.  author,  0.  1844. 
Miss  Janet's  old  home.     N.Y.,1884.    120. 

—  St.   Augustine's  ladder.     B.,    1873.     240.      688A3 

—  Silent  man's  legacy.      Phila.,  n.  d.      12°.       6SSA5 
— joint  author.      Keeney,  E.  B.  and  Noble, 

A.  L.  Dr.  Grantley's  neighbors.  .  .  .  530A1 
Noble,  Edmund.     Russian  revolt,  its  causes, 

condition  and  prospects.  B.,  1885.  120.  9477-6 
Noble,  Louis  Legrand,   Am.  clergyman  and 

writer,/'.  I$l2-d.  1882.      Life  and  works 

of  Thos.  Cole.     N.  V.,  1S60.      12°.  .    .        238B1 

—  Lanman,    C.       Ilap-hazard  personalities. 

pp.  206-225 412-58 

NoBLE,Lucretia.    Reverend  idol.  B.,  1882.  12° 

Noble,  W.  F.  P.     Century  of  gospel  work, 

1776-1876 :    history    of   the    growth    of 

evangelical  religion  in  the  United  States. 

Phila.,  1876.     8° 277-7 

Noble,  Copt.  Win.     Hours  with  a  three-inch 

telescope.     L.,  1887.     120 522-65 

Noble  deeds  of  American  women.    Clement, 

J-.  ">■ 412-32 

Noble  deeds  of  women.     Starling,  E.  .    .    .        413-S 
Noble  life.     Craik,   Mrs.   1 1.    M.   (Mulock). 
Noble  name.     Gliimer,  C.  von. 

Noble  printer.    Overend,  C 711A21 

NOBLE  traits  of  kingly  men.  L.,  n.  d.  160.  6S9A3 
Contents. — European  life.— Original  elements 
of  European  life  — Christian  element. —  Cru- 
sades.— Secret  of  Mohammedan  conquest.— In- 
fluence of  the  crusades.— Europe  ecclesiastical; 
Church  of  Rome,  Hildcbrand. — Church  of 
Rome  in  another  aspect. —  Luther. —  Europe 
spreading  westward,  Columbus.  —  Pilgrim 
fathers.  —  Modern  emigrant.— Last  sigh  of  the 
Moor. — Famous  order  of  the  Knights  templar. 
— Council  of  Consi 

Noblesse  oblige.     Keddie,  Henrietta  C,  (S, 

Tytler,  pseud.) 
Noblesse  oblige.     Roberts,  M. 
NOBODY.      Warner,  Susan. 

,   loves  me,  and   Olive's  story.      \\ 'ni- 
ton, Mi  .  1  <■  I "  ■  I  \  ; 

\  ibi  idy's  child  and  ol  tie:    torii   .     1  >eni  on, 
1/.   .  M    (A). 

fortune.     Yates,  E. 

Nocti     iml '■■     Wilson,  John.    .    .    .       955E1 

Noel,  Baptist  V  ;.  Baptistmin- 

i/i   ..'.    1S7 ;.       I\-.  iy    cm    the 
union    "I   '  hurch   and     Stale.      N.    Y., 

I.       12° 2577    64 


Noi  1.,  B.  W.,  continued. 

Fish,  II.  C.      Pulpit  eloquence,     pp.  541- 
553 2521-4 

Noel,  Maurice.  Buz  ;  or,  the  life  and  adven- 
tures of  a  honey  bee.     N.  V.,  1886.   120.     639-66 

NojOQUE.      Helper,  H.  K 3267-41 

Nolan,  Alice.  Byrnes  of  Glengoulah.  N. 
V.,   1S70.      12°. 

NOLAN,  Thos.  The  telescope:  the  principles 
involved  in  the  construction  of  the  re- 
fracting and  reflecting  telescopes.  N. 
V.,  1SS1.      16° 5222-6 

Nollekens,  Joseph.  Cunningham,  A. 
British  painters  and  sculptors.  v.  3. 
pp.  108-173 417-3 

NOLTE,  Vincent.  Fifty  years  in  both  hemi- 
spheres; or,  reminiscences  of  the  life  of 
a  former  merchant.      B.,  1854.      12°.    .        682B1 

Nomisma;   or,  legal  tender.     Cernuschi,  H.   3315-25 

Nomistake,  pseud.     See  Partee,  W.  B.     .    .      3316-7 

NoN-Biblical  systems  of  religion  :  a  sympo- 
sium. Hastings,  Frederick  and  Muir, 
A.  F.,  eds 290-62 

NoN-Christian  religious  systems  [series].  Da- 
vids, T.  W.  Rhys.      Buddhism 2933-32 

—  Douglas,  R.  K.      Confucianism  and  Taou- 

ism 29I-3 

—  Muir,  Wm.     Coran 2979-4 

—  Stobart,  J.  W.  H.     Islam  and  its  founder.     297-77 

—  Williams,  M.      Hinduism 2938-9 

Nonnus.     Elton,  C.   A.     Specimens  of  the 

classic  poets,     v.  3.     pp.  319-335.     .    .     87001-3 

Nonsense  songs.     Lear,   Edward 558A5 

Nooks  and    corners   of    the   New     England 

coast.     Drake,  S.  A 474~3 

Nora's  love  test.      Hay,  Mary  Cecil. 

Norbury,  Lord.     See  Toler,  John. 

NoRCROSS,  Jonathan.  History  of  democracy 
considered  as  a  party  name  and  as  a 
political  organization.      N.Y.,1883.    12°.      3293-6 

NoRDAU,  Max  Simon,  Germ, in  writer,  h. 
1849.  Conventional  lies  of  our  civiliza- 
tion.    Chicago,   1884.     8° 304-58 

N0RDENSKJ6LD,  Adolf  Erik,  baron,  Swedish 
navigator,    l>.    1832.      Arctic    voyages  of 

1858  and  1879.     L.,  1879.     8° 498-69 

Voyage  of  the  "Vega"  round  Asia  and 
Europe;  with  historical  review  of  pre- 
vious  journeys  along  the  north  coast  of 
the  old  world.  X.  V.,  1882.  S°.  .  .  .  498-691 
Hovgaard,  A.  Nordenskiold's  voyage 
round  Asia  and    Europe 498-692 

—  Frost,  T.     Modem  explorers.      pp.    80- 

100.  Exploration  of  arctic  Asia.  .  .  .  437-38 
NORDHOFF,  ('has.,  German  American  author, 
/'.  1830.  California  for  health,  pleasure 
and  residence,  foi  travellers  and  settlers, 
giving  detailed  accounts  of  the  culture 
of  the  wine  and  raisin  grape,  the  orange, 


NokDIIol-'l'' 


—  93 '  — 


Nos  Dm  'ii.i  li  '    ,  continued. 

I'  ii i.ii'. e,    and    ol hei      emi  i ropii  a! 

fi  uii  ,    '  olonj     etl  lements,   mel  hod     ol 

irrigation,  etc.     V  \  .,  iS;i.  s  .     S  <■ 

1882 4794-7 

—  ( !ape  <'i»l  and  ail-along  1  ies.     N. 

V.,   (868.     12°. 

Content*     I   iptain    1 irrccti  n.— 

What  1  ■'  ■  ■  ■  t  truggli  foi  lifi  Ell  anah 
Brewstei      temptatl  One  bl 

Mehitabli   Roger's berrj     t p       A  . 

Albert's  love  111.1t'  h. 

1  ! il  ii      ii  11  i'  1  \t      of    the    United 

States.     \.   V.,  1875.     8° 3389  6 

Contents. —  Introduction       \ 

H.irn its  11  1 v      Separatists  of  Zoar, — 

Shakei        Oneida    ind  Wallii  [      '     lion- 

11         \ r.t  ,hm!  Bethel '  ommum  ■      Ii  irian 

Bishop  Hill  Ci     ir  Vale  commune. — 

Social    freedom  comn 1  Three     colonies, 

not  coi  Inaheim,  \  1 1,.  i.iinl,  Sitlcville 

home.— Comparative   view   and  revi 
—  Ilibliography.  —  Index 

Cotton  states  in   the  spring  and  summei 

,ii  1875.     N.  \  ..  1S76.     8° 475-O 

( .".I  and  tlu-   future    life :  reasonablem 

1  1  hristianity.     N.Y.,  1884.     160.  .    .      210-66 

—  Man-ol  wai   life;  boy's  experience  in  the 

United  Stales  navy  during  a  VOJ  ige 
around  llie  world,  in  a  ship  of  the  line. 
N.  V.,  1S55.     1 6° 437-69 

—  Northern     California,     <  lii^mi     ami     the 

Sandwich  islands.     N.   V.,  1874.     8°.  .        479-6 
-  Politics   for   young    Americans.      N.   Y., 

1875.      160.      Same,  1884 32°7-73 

Sailor  life   on    man-of-war    and    merchant 

I.     N.   Y..  18S3.     8° 437-7 

—  Stories  of  the   island  world,     N,  V.,  1857. 

160 490-6 

—  Whaling  and  fishing.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.      16°.   79531-7 

—  Elkanah  Brewster's  temptation,     />»  Mod- 

ern elassies.      pp.  24S-270. 

Norfolk,  Duke  of.     See  Howard,  Thos. 
Norfolk  island.     Belcher,  Lady  D.     Muti- 
neers of  the    "Bounty,"  and    their  de- 
scendantsin  Pitcairnand  Norfolk  islands.     4964    | 
Clark,   1).    W.     Travels   and    adventure. 
Narrative    of  scenes   at   Norfolk   island,      (.388    | 
NoRGATE,  Kate.     England  under  the  Ange- 
vin kings.      2  v.       L.,   1887.      S°.      ...  933-6 

NoRMAl   methods    of  teaching.      B ks,    1.      3713   -' 

Norma]  music  course.     First  reader.    Tufts, 

J.  W.  and  Holt,  II.  E 7711-S4 

Normai  phonography.     Barlow,  W.  H.  .  .      655-16 
Normai  question  book.     SherriU,  J.  E.  .    .    37135-7 
\.  iRM  \i    si  hools.      I  [olbroi  k,     \.       I  he    nor- 
mal ;  or,  methods  of  teaching  the  com- 
mon branches.    1859 371  ;   1 

Stow,  D.     Training  system  of  education,     3707-8 

—  Boutwell,  i'..  S.      Thoughts  on  education- 

al topics  ami  institutions,     pp.  203-220.     370-23 

—  See  also  Schools. 


\i irman,  •  .  B.      Armenia  and  thi 

■  ■-;-      I  ..  n.  d.    8  .    [Map    rebound 

-•I   V.J 

n  ;  or,  France  in  thi  l  I.., 

8° 

Norman,  Henry,     Body  Ice  :  a  1  ha 

history     of     liish     1  .    S'., 

[887.     12".     Iv  day],  .  . 

ed.     Broken    ihaft:    I  de     in    mid-i 
N.  Y.     1  i 

Contents.     On  board  the  Bavaria,  t>y  11    N 

rth,    I'V     I'  ird. — 

Markheim,  by  R.    I.   Stevenson      Marjory,   by 
I      \  11  1  -  y       ["hi  by  W    H 

1 
—Riley,     Ml'  I 

1  nan. 

Norman  and  Elsie;  or,  two  little  prisi 

Brodie,  Emily 

Norman  conquest  of  England,    .sic  England, 

history. 

Norman  Leslie.     Fay,  T.  S. 

"  i    urice.     Simms,  W.  G,      I 

v.  1.     pp.  5-120 ....       824C6 

Norman  Vallery.     Kingston,  W.  H.  G.  .    .     535A57 

Normandy.      Blackburn,    II.       \ landy 

picturesque.      1S73 4442-2 

\l,ii  quoid,  K.    S.      Thro  1                  landy. 
1874 ; 

—  Macquoid,  T.  and  K.  S.      Pictures  and  le- 

gends.     18S1 4442-51 

'  1  dericus  Vitalis.    Ecclesiastical  history  of 
England  ami   Normandy.      4  v.      1S54.  .   9309-65 
Normans.     Barlow.  J.  W.     Short  history  "f 

the  Normans  in  south  Europe 94503-2 

—  Jewett,  S.  O.     Story  of  the  Normans.     .       932   46 

—  Johnson,  A.  II.      Normans  in  Europe.    .       921-45 

—  See  also  England,  history.     France.     Nor- 

mandy. Northmen.  Scandinavia. 

Sicily. 

Norodom,  king  of  Cambodia.     McGloin,  I. 
NoRRIS,  E.  M,     Snowed  up.     n.  t.  p.      16°.      691  \i 
NoRRIS,  John  Pilkington,  1-itg.  clergyman,  b. 
1823.      Rudiments  of  theology.      N.  V., 

1876.  12° 2303-7 

NORRIS,  P.  W.      Calumet  of  the  Coteau  and 

other  poetical  legends  of  the  border; 
also  a  glossary  of  Indian  names,  w 
and  western  provincialisms,  together 
with  a  guide  book  of  the  Yellowstone 
•  national  park.  Phila.,  1SS4.  120.  .  .  ( 
•XoKRls,  Septimus.  Hand-book  for  locomo- 
tive engineers  and    machinists.      Phila., 

I874.        12° 621  I3-5 

Norris,  \Y.  E.      Heaps  of   money.      N.  Y., 

1877.  8°. 

—  Her  own  doing.      N.  Y.,  1S86.      160. 

—  Major  and  minor.     2  v.     N.  \  . .  1887.    l6°. 

—  Matrimony.     N.  Y.,  1881.      16°. 

—  My  friend  Jim.      1..,  1SS6.      12°. 


NORRIS. 


—  932 


NORTH. 


Norris,  W.  E.,  continued. 

—  No  new  thing.     N.  V.,  1883.      160. 

—  That  terrible  man.     N.  V.,  1S85.      160. 

XoRSE-folk.     Brace,  C.  L 44S-2 

Norse  stories  retold  from  the  Eddas.     Ma- 

bie,  H.  W 295-5S 

Norsemen.       See    Northmen    in    America. 

Scandinavia. 
Norsk,  Lapp  and  Finn.     Vincent,  F.,  jr.  .      448-96 
North,  Christopher.     See  Wilson,  J.  .    .    .        Q 5 5 B 1 
North,  Sir  Dudley,  b.  1641-1/.  1691.   Bourne, 

H.  R.  F.     Famous  London   merchants. 

pp.  138-157 41 1-2 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 

96-103 4IO-35 

North,  Edward,  1st  lord  North.      Lodge,  E. 

Portraits   of    illustrious    personages   of 

Great  Britain,  v.  2.  pp.  21-25.  .  •  •  411-65 
North,  Francis,  baron  Guildford,  b.  1637-rf. 

16S5.     Campbell,  J.     Lord  Chancellors. 

v.  3-     PP-  345-393 41 1-25 

—  Lodge,   E.     Portraits  of   illustrious   per- 

sonages  of   Great    Britain,     v.   6.     pp. 

181-187.  . 411-65 

North,  Frederick,  earl  Guildford,  better 
known  as  Lord  North,  b.  1 732-1/.  1792. 
Brougham,  H.  Historical  sketches  of 
statesmen,     v.  I.     pp.  44-59 410-17 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of   illustrious    per- 

sonages   of   Great    Britain,     v.   8.     pp. 

51-59 4"-65 

North,  John  Henry.  Shiel,  R.  L.  Sketch- 
es of  the  Irish  bar.     pp.  252-268.  .    .    .     34°9~75 

North,  Wm.  Slave  of  the  lamp.  N.  Y., 
1855.      1 6°. 

North  America.  Subdivisions :  I.  Discov- 
ery and  colonization.  2.  Travel  and 
description.  3.  Natural  history  and 
geology.     4.   Miscellaneous. 

/.   Discovery  and  colonization. 

—  Baird,  C.  W.      History   of  the  Huguenot 

emigration  to  America 2845    17 

—  Drake,  S.  A.      Making  of  the  Great  West.        988-2 

—  Doyle,  J.  A.      English  colonies  in  Amer- 

ica         974-3 

—  Kip,    W.    I.      Early    Jesuit     missions    in 

North  America 267-4 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.     Short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America 974~5 

—  Smiles,  S.      Huguenots,  with   an   appen- 

dix relating  to  the  Huguenots  in  Amer- 
ica      2845-71 

Chapin,  |.  II.  <  reation  and  the  early 
developments  ol  ;ociety.  pp.  243—276. 
[Antiquities.  | 213-19 

—  Freeman,  I..   A.     English   people    in   its 

three  homes 9306-4 


North  America,  continued. 

2.      Travel  and  description. 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.  Letters  of  a  traveller  ; 
or,  notes  of  things  seen  in  Europe  and 
America 439~2 

—  Domenech,  E.     Seven  years'  residence  in 

the    great    deserts  of  North    America. 

2  v 478-32 

—  Gallenga,  A.     Episodes  of  my  second  life.       401 B9 

—  Hardy,  D.      Through  cities   and    prairie 

lands 47°~4 

—  Hatton,  J.     Henry   Irving's   impressions 

of  America 473~45 

—  Land  we  live  in 470—55 

—  Lyell,  S/'rChas.    Life  letters  and  journals.       594B1 

—  Moorman,  J.  J.     Mineral  springs  of  North 

America 6155-6 

—  Mm  at,  N.  A.     America  and   the  Ameri- 

can-.       473-66 

—  Murray,  C.  A.    Travels  in  North  America.     470-65 

—  Peto,  S.  M.      Resources  and   prospects  of 

America 473-72 

—  Trollope,  A.     North  America 47°-9 

—  Tuckerman,    H.    T.       America    and    her 

commentators 470-95 

j>.     Natural  history  and  geology. 

—  Caton,    J.    D.       Antelope    and    deer    of 

America 59974-2 

—  Coues,  K.     Field  ornithology 598-3 

—  Jaeger,  B.  and  Preston,   H.   C.      Life    of 

North  American  insects 5957—5 

—  Macfarlane,  J.     American  geological  rail- 

way guide 557-6 

—  Morgan,    L.    11.     American    beaver    and 

his  works 5993^1-6 

—  Say,  T.     American  entomology 5957_8 

—  Wood,  A.      American  botanist  and  florist.      580  87 
—  Richardson,  J.      Arctic  searching  expedi- 
tion,     pp.   408-470 498-79 

4.      Miscellaneous. 

—  Ritter,  F.  L.     Music  in  America.     .    .    .       7701-7 

—  Stevenson,  D.     Sketch  of  the  civil  engin- 

eering of  North  America 62097-7 

—  See    also    America.       Alaska.       Canada. 

Central  America.  Mexico.  United 
States.      Northmen  in  America. 

NORTH  Americans  of  antiquity.     Short,  J. T.       407-8 

NORTH  and  South.     Gaskell,  Mrs.  E.  C. 

North  Cape.  Kent,  S.  II.  Within  the 
Arctic  circle:  experiences  of  travel 
through  Norway  to  the  North  Cape, 
Sweden  and  Lapland I  Is    S 

\ 1  1  arolina.     Andrews,  S.    Southsince 

the  war.     1866 175   14 

—  Hale,  P.  M.      Coal  and    iron    counties  of 

North  Carolina.     1883 553-4 


NORTH. 


933  — 


NOR1  HROP. 


North  <  larolina,  continued. 

—  Moore,  J.  W.      School   history    of   North 

i  aroline  ii  om  i  ss  i  to  the   pre  enl  time. 
1882 9 

—  Nun  I  li<  ill,  C.     I  hi  inn  states  in  the  spring 

and  summer  of  1875.     1876 475-6 

Ramsay,  I.  <  i.  M.     Annals  ol   I  enm 

1   pai  1    of  North  Cai  olina  from    1 777 

to  1784,  and  from  1788  to  1790.     1853.    9858-7 
1  aliaferro,  1 1.  E,     Fisher's  river,  (North 

Carolina),   iceni  1  and   Icnis.     1859.     817-88 

Wheelei ,    I.    II.     Historical    iketchi 

North  Carolina  from  1584  to  1851.    .    .      9846  9 

—  Zeigler,  W.  G.  and  Grossi  up,  B.  S.     Heart 

of  the  Allegh; i  ;.      (1883.J 1.756  9 

( lampbell,  1 ..  While  and  blai  k.  pp. 
292-3H 473-2 

1  lonstitul  ion  1  if  1  he  »e\  eral  states,  pp. 
255-2»5 3463-3 

Doyle,  J.  A.  English  colonies  in  Amer- 
ica,    pp.  325-380 974-3 

Howe,  J.  W.  Winter  homes  for  invalids, 
PP-  88  -92 6135-4 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.     English  colonies  in  Amtr- 

"•'■     PP-  '32   ' 57 974-5 

Olmsted,  1'.  I  .     Journey  in  the  seaboard 

•.lave  stairs,      pp.  305-376 475-7' 

Wright,  S.     Surf:  a,  sumrner  pilgrimage. 

PP-  "5   '5o 475-96 

NoRTH-eastern  Ohio  teachers'  association. 
Essays  and  addresses  read  before  the  N. 
I ■'.  1  '.  I  .  A.;  with  a  brief  history  of  the 
association;  eil.  by  A.J.  Rickoff,  E.  F. 
Moulton,   S.    Findley,   1..   I..  Campbell 

and  Alex.  F01  bes .i711"  6 

Contents.—  History — Inaugural  address  of  the 
president,  Hon.  Thos.  W.  Harvey.— Crown  the 
ti  .1.  her,  n  story  of  Olympus, by  Dr.W  Bowen. — 
How  to  preserve  the  eyes,  by  Dr.  A.  Metz. — Oral 
instruction  versus  text-books,  by  II  M  James. 
— Training  in  the  use  of  language,  by  Harriet 
I.  Keeler. — Object  teaching,  by  Samuel  Find- 
ley.  Teacher  in  grooves,  by  Miss  P.  II.  Good- 
win.  -Promotions  and  examinations,  by  E.  F. 
Moulton  Honor  men,  by  Ellen  A.  Darling. — 
II  r.ih  Ii  in  the  publii  schools,  bj  Pres  B  ft 
Hinsdale.  —  Words  correctly  spoken,  by  Ell "OJ 
M.  Avery. — Charge  of  inflexibility  of  graded 
schools,  by  E.  F  Spaulding. —  Inaugural  ad- 
dress of  the  second  president.  I  M  i  lemen 
—  High  school  and  the  college,  by  Prof.  C.  II. 
Penfield.— Education  of  the   eye.  by  Pres     \ 

A.  lv    Taylor.— Some  reasons  for  teaching  draw- 
ing, bj  1     s    rhompson. — Reading  as  a   means 

1  if  discipline  supplementary  to  school    trai g, 

by     Prof,   Hiram    Mead— Inaugural   address   of 
the    third    president,    H     M.    Parker.  — Music  ; 
its  object,  how  and  by  whom  taught,  l.v  \     i 
Stuart     System  of  teaching  drawing   for  com- 
mon schools,  by  Franlc  Aborn. 

North  Mexican  states  and  Texas,   History 

"I  the.      v.   1.      liancroft,  II.  II.     ...     99001-2 

Noi   rHANGEF    \liliey.      Austen,    lane. 

NoRTHCOTE,  Jas.  Cook,  D.  Art  in  Eng- 
land,     pp.  244-259.     Sir  Joshua's  pupil.     7592-3 


i  .  1      ,  continued. 
( lunningham,    A.      Bi  iti  h    pa 

5-     PP-  Is  "7 M7-3 

OTE,     '  fohn.     I  lamilton,  A.  II.  A., 
../.     Note  bool   "l  sn   I'llin    Noi thi 

vt  i  1 1 1  1  ■  ; 

cote,  W.  H       rheorj     tnd     1  1 .f 

ii:u.       I ...  n.  il.     8°.     .    .      6211-6 
Northeast  j 
Northend,    1  has.,    ./«/.   educator,   />.    ■• 

Teacher    and  thi  ipon 

common  ■  1  hool  edui  1'  ion,  1  ontaining 
practical  suggestions  to  teachers  and  pa- 
rents.     N  1 

12° 

-  Teacher's  assistant.     U.,  i860.     12°    .    .      371-67 

—  ,  ed.     Book  of  epitaphs,  amusing,  curious 

and  quaint.     N.  V.,  1S73.     120.    .    .    .      4195  6 
I  IiIhi   Burritt:    memorial    volume    ci 
taining  sketch  of  his  life  and  laliurs,  with 
selections  from  his  writings  and  lectun 
and  extracts  from  his  private  journals  in 
Europe    and     America.      X.    Y.,     1879. 
12° [97B2 

Northern  antiquities.     Mallet,  P.  II.     .    .      4068-6 
Northern  harrier  of  India.      Drew,  F.  .    .       4546-3 
Northern  California,  Oregon  ami  the  Sand- 
wich islands.     Nordhoff,  Chas 17.1  6 

Northern  Cross ;  or,  Randolph's  last  year 
at  the  Boston   Latin  school.     Allen,  W. 

!'■ 115A96 

Northern  lakes  of  Canada.     Barlow,  C,  ed.      471    | 
Northern  Pacific   railroad.      Coffin,  C.   C. 

Seat  of  empire 4 

Kelly,  W.  D.     >peeches,   etc.     pp.  454- 

494 33<>4-46 

Winser,  11.  J.      Cireat  northwest 478-95 

NORTHERN  regions;  or,  Uncle  Richard's  re- 

n  of  Captain  Parry's  voyages  for  the 

discovery  of   a  northwest    passage,  and 

Franklin    and    Cochrane's     journeys    to 

other  parts  of  the  world.     X.  Y..  1  - 

1 6° 49S-69 

Northern  travel.     Taylor,  Bayard.    ... 
NORTHMEN.      Se,    Normans.      Scandinavia. 
Northmen  in  America.     Anderson,  Rasmus 
B.     America  not   discovered  by  Colum- 
bus:  historical  sketch  of  the    discovery 

I    America  by  the  Xorsemen 970-15 

DeCosta,  B.  F.       Pre-Columbian    discov- 

I  America  by  the  Northmen.   .  .    .         970-3 
Smith,  J.  T.     Northmen  in  New  England  ; 

in.  America  in  the  10th  century.    .    .    .       970-75 
Higginson,  T.  W.     Book  of  American  ex- 
plorers,    pp.  l  — 1 6 970-4 

—  Sec  Longfellow's  poem  "  The  skeleton  in  ar 

Northrop,     Birdsey     tirant.        Education 
abroad,  and  other  papers.      X.  V..  1  ■ 

8° 370-67 


NORTHROP. 


—  934 


NORWAY. 


Northrop,  B.  G.,  continued. 

Contents. — Should  American  youth  be  edu- 
cated abroad  ? — Legal  prevention  of  illiteracy. — 
Culture  and  knowledge. — Professional  study. — 
Study  and  health. — Labor  as  an  educator. — Ed- 
ucation and  industrial  arts. — Education  and  in- 
vention.— Labor  and  capital  theoretically  har- 
monized.— Labor  and  capital  practically  har- 
monized.—  Appendix. 

NORTHROP,  Henry  Davenport,  ed.  Marvel- 
ous wonders  of  the  whole  world.  Cleve- 
land, 1886.     8° 439-7 

Northrut,  A.  Judd.     Camps  and  tramps  in 
the  Adirondacks  and  grayling  fishing  in 
northern  Michigan.   Syracuse,  1S80.  16°.   47475-7 
Northward  Ho!     Markham,  Capt.   A.    H.  498-621 
Northward  Hoe.     Webster,  J.     Dramatic 

works.      v.   I.      pp.   171-267 930CS 

Northwest.     Coffin,  C.  C.     Seat  of  empire.     4776-3 

Northwest  coast.     Swan,  J.  G 4797-8 

Northwest  passage.     See  Arctic  regions. 
Northwest  territory.     Albach,   J.    R.,  cd. 

Annals  of  the  west 987-14 

—  Burnet,  J.     Notes  on  the  early  settlement 

of  the  Northwest  territory $87-2 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.     Settlement  of  the   West- 

ern Reserve 987-4 

—  Hinsdale,  Ii.  A.      Old  Northwest 987-54 

—  M'Clung,  J.  A.     Sketches  of  western  ad- 

venture        987-58 

—  Smith,  \V.      Historical   account    of   Bou- 

quet's expedition  against  the  Ohio  In- 
dians in  1764 987-86 

Norton,  Andrews,  D.  D.,  Am.  theologian,  b. 
1786-1/.  1856.  Evidences  of  the  genuine- 
ness of  the  gospels.     B.,  1868.      12°.     .       2271-7 

—  Statement  of  reasons  for  not  believing  the 

doctrine  of  Trinitarians  concerning  the 
nature  of  God  and  the  person  of  Christ ; 
with  additions  and   biographical  notice 

of  the  author.      B.,  1869.      12° 2311-5 

Peabody,  A.  P.      Harvard  reminiscences. 
PP-  73-78 412-74 

—  Putnam,  A.   I'.,  ed.      Singers  and  songs  of 

the    liberal    faith.       pp.   46-54.     ]Biog. 

sketch  and  poems]." 245S-7 

Norton,  Caroline  Elizabeth  Sarah,  Eng. 
writer,  b.  1808-r/.  1877.  Poems.  2  v. 
V    V.,  1S57.      12° 693C5 

—  Dream,  and  other   poems.      N.    V.,    1 S 5 5 . 

12° 693C6 

m], I  Sir  Douglas.      2   v.   in    1.        Leipzig, 

1867.  16°. 
Stuart  of  Dunleath.  Leipzig,  185 1.  16°. 
■  n  roN,  (  has.  Elliott,  Am.  author,  b.  1K27. 
1 1 1  itorical  studies  of  church-building  in 
the  middle  ages:  Venice,  Siena,  Flor- 
ence.    N.  V.,  1880.     8° 7244-6 

navel   and    study    in    Italy.      11., 
i860.    12° 445-7 


Norton,  Chas.  E.,  continued. 

—  Early  letters  of  Thos.  Carlyle.     L.,  1886. 

12° 205B6 

—  tr.     Dante  Alighieri.      New  life 851-9 

—  Biographical   sketch    of   the    author.      In 

Wright,  C.  Philosophical  discussions.  142-95 
Norton,  C.  L.  and  Habberton,  John.  Ca- 
noeing in  Kanuckia;  or,  haps  and  mis- 
haps afloat  and  ashore  of  the  statesman, 
the  editor,  the  artist  and  the  scribbler, 
recorded    by   the     commodore    and    the 

cook.      N.  Y.,  1S7S.      12° 471-66 

Norton,  Frank  Henry,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
1836,  joint  author.  Junkin,  D.  X.  and 
Norton,  F.  II.  Life  of  W.  S.  Hancock.  453B2 
NORTON,  John  Nicholas,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
1820.  Every  Sunday:  a  course  of  ser- 
mons for  the  Christian  year.  Hartford, 
I873-      I2° 252-72 

—  Golden  truths:   a    course  of   sermons  for 

the  Christian  year;   with  a  special  series 

for  Holy  week.     N.  Y.,  1880.     8°.    .    .       252-73 

—  Ring's  ferry  boat.     N.  Y.,  1876.      16°.  .       248-54 

—  Life  of  Archbishop  Laud.     B.,  1864.    12°.       558BS 

—  Old    paths:  a  course    of  sermons   for  the 

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Elizabeth  Jones,  by  her  si>ter.  pp.  471- 
497.  Hospital  training  and  nursing  in 
the  United  States 518B2 


Nursing,  continued. 

■     See  also  Accidents.    Hospitals.    Medicine. 

Nussir-u-deen,    king  of  Oude.      Knighton, 

Wm.      Private  life  of  an  Eastern   king.       688B1 

Nits  for  boys  to  crack.     Todd,  J 24N  71 

NuTTIE's  father.      Yonge,  C.   M. 

Ni  mini:,  Mary  O.,  (Mary  Barrett,  pseud.) 
Story  uf  William  the  Silent,  and  the 
Netherland  war.  B.,  1869.  120.  .  .  .  954l;" 
Mount  Holyoke  Seminary,  In  Bracked, 
A.  ('.,  ■•./.  Education  of  American 
girls,     pp.  318-328 376-2 

NyASSA  :  a  journal  of  adventures  whilst  ex- 
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and  establishing  the  settlement  of  l.iv- 
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Nymph  of  the  West.     Seeley,  Howard. 

Nystrom,  John  W.  New  treatise  on  steam 
engineering,  physical  properties  of  per- 
manent ga^e~,  and  of  different  kinds  of 
vapor.      Phila.,  1S76.     8° 6211-64 

—  Technological  education  and  ship-build- 
ing lor  naval  and  marine  engineers. 
Phila.,  1S65.     12° 623 


o 


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O.  T.,  a  Danish  romance.     Andersen,  H.  C. 

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Oakeley,  P.  On  the  mission  and  prospects 
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OAKES,  A.  H.  Teacher  taught.  In  Mat- 
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11    i  1  \ .    Alex.       Building    a  home.      Y    Y., 

1881.     12°.     [Appleton's   home  books.]      728-7 

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Oaki.v,  AfissM.  R.  See  Hewing,  Mrs.  Ma- 
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OAK-openings.     Cooper,  Jas.  Fenimore. 

OATH-keeper  of  Forano.  Wright,  Mrs.  J. 
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■  .1  v.  ild  oats '  1  •  >mmon   en 
men.      Pin  IJcv,  J.   M '94-2 

1  iks.     1  looper,  W.  K.     short  historj  <■! 

the  Egyptian  obelisks 4032-3 

VVeisse,  I.  A.     1  Ibelisk  and   fn 

1    Bel    mi 
and  <  ommandei   '  lorringe 1  ■    ■    < 


Ober,  Frederick  Albion,  Am.  author,  6.  1849. 

Camps  in  the  Caribbees:  adventures  of 
a  naturalist  in  the  Lesser  Antilles.      P., 

[880.     8° , 47-'i-s   7 

Knockaboul  club  in  the  Everglades:  ad- 
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I  ikechobee.     P.,  1S77.     8° 4759-7 

—  Young  folks  history  of  Mexico.      P.,  [883. 

120 99°-7 

(  lu  l:-  IMMERGA1  .      Se<    Passion  play. 
Oberhoi  rzER,  Mrs.  Sarah  Louisa  (Vicl 

Am.    poet,  /'.    1841.     Daisies   of    verse. 

Phila.'.    1886.      12° 700C2 

Hope's  heart  bells.     P..  1884.     120. 
OBERLIN,    Jean     Frederic,    philanthropist,    b. 

1740-,/.   1S26.      Knight,  C.      Once   upon 

a  time.     pp.  436-444 5.vsl'-4 

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—  Watson,  Mrs.  K.  A.      Poet-toilers  in  many 

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1  im  1  1  in,  Madame  Madeline  Salome  (Witter.) 
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pp.  i|i    148 4I3-2S 

1  n  1  1  1  1  Shumway,  A.  1  . ..  la  Brow 

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1  iberlin  college,   1833  83 37^77'   7 

fohnsion,  A.  A.  F.     OIh  i  e.    In 

Bi  .11  ki  11,      \.     C,     ed.        Education    of 

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I  (BERLIN. 


0<  l 


i  H  i  i  i  i     ''.'■  rd,   J. 

K.,  ,,/.     Mi  itory  of  the!  Iberlin  Well 

li ■  ;i  uc 

c  Ini  1 1  R  dii  ii.      s  v,     Birrell,  A 

CT-I  '\.    A.       I'i  i 

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I  .1  in;.     II.       I  I  1  I"       impi 

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1  ibjei  1 1     on    indoi    :  '■    sons.    In  Pa 
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Sheldon,   E.  A.     Manual   of  elementary 

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Jon  M,    I  .    M.   and   Krusi,   II. 

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Will  ."ii,  M.     Manual  ol  inl  n  mati  m  and 

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Findlej ,  S.     <  ibjecl  teaching. 
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1.    \.     pp.  i2i)  140 37°6-6 

—  Johonnot,  J.     Princi]  e  of 

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Objei  i    for  the  microscope.     Clarke,  I  .  I..     5782-3 

I  IB! (J.        Ml  I    Irll.unl,    M.    G. 

Oboi'Ki  \ii,  I  Inn ■> .     I   •  icr,  Mrs.  1.  II.  (l-'aye 
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O'Brien,  In    James,  Irish- Am. journalist, b. 
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O'Brien  Michael.  Speech;  with  biog.  no- 
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1  i'Brien,  R.    Bai  ry.      Parli  imentai  j    history 
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II, I, a    CUStOm.       I..    1S80.       12°.      ... 

1  ib  11  1  ire  diseases  of  the  brain  and  disorders 

of  the  mind.     Winslow,  !•' '73~9 

i  Ib  1  i;\  v  1  IONS  in  Europe.    Durbin,  J.  P.  .    .       1 

R.VATIONS  in    the    East.      I  lurbin,  J.  P.      1499    ; 
rver,  rhi       Bi      sh  1  ssayists.    \ . .;:  .;  \.      [8  |i  1 

in  111  mi  ej e;  or,  lei tei  i  to  children  on 
die  thri  e  lowest  divisions  of  animal  life: 
the  radiated,  articulated  and  mollus- 
cous.     1...  n.  d.     16° 

111   vllaghan,    Edmund    Bailey,     II.    /'.. 
Irish-Am.     historian,     b.     1803  d.     (S 
History  of    Nei»    Netherland ;  or,  New 
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1855.     8° 983-6 


H 

! 

France,  I  ition  in  '  • 

In  i' 

XVI.     V  V.,  n.  d.     8° 

P'       , 

1  .  muel.   .    . 

■ 

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Oi 1         ,  J.     I  Boston  Monda 

tures.] 

1  1  world.     Sinnett,  A.  P 212-78 

IS  of  a  retired  lit 
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11.  Kan.     Benjamin,  S.   G.   W.     Multitudin- 

1       I 54M-2 

ton,  W.     Sea  and  the  sailor.     1S51.  .      Si 

—  Croll,  J.     Climate  and  time  in  theii 

logical  relations.      1875 55,_3' 

1     ,uier,  L.     O  d       1  .    .    .  5S 

odrich,  !■'.   B.     0  1  iry 4  S7  -1-1 

nes,  I.  S.     Geonomy:  creation  of  the 
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1    |e,  E.  I..     Storii  -  ol    the    sea,  told    by 

sailors 437  45 

Howe,  H.     Life  and  death  on  the  ocean.  43 
es,  R.  J.  C.    Shi| 

1877 65«-4S 

—  Mangin,   A.       Mysteries    of    the    ocean. 

55*4-5 

—  Maury,    M.    F.      Physical  geography   "f 

the  sea.     1858 5514  6 

Miehelet.J.     The  sea.      1S64 551 

us,  E.     Ocean,  atmosphere  and  life. 

; 

Simmonds,  P.    L.     Commercial   products 

of  the  sea.      1S7S 5895~7 

Sonrel,  L.      Bottom  of  the  sea.      1875.     .  5514   8 

Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     4  v 437"95 

\\  ilson,  W.  S.     I  tcean  as  a  health  resort.  61 
1 1,-\  ere,    M.   S.     Stray    leaves   from    the 

of  nature,      pp.  S7-I1S 502-32 

—  fohnson,    S.      Lectures  e  pp. 

216   :.59-     Symbolism  of  the  sea.     .    .    .        517'  5 
1  .      Sublime  in  nature,     pp. 

£ 

["    creation,      pp. 

91-III 

I  1  --.in. Her,  G.     Wonders  of  water,     pp. 

3-58 ;; 

—  See  also  Physical   geography. 

ma> 

gardens  and  palace.-:  or.  the  tent  on 

the  beach.     Dyer.    Rev.  S 

can:  Sand  ford  Fleming's 
dition.     Grant,  G.  M 471    4; 


OCEANA. 


—  94° 


O'DONOVAN. 


'  I ■  1    LNA;     or,    England    and    her     colonies. 

Froude,  J.  A 438-38 

Oceanica,  or,  Oceania.     Jenkins,  J.  S.      Ex- 
ploring expeditions  in    the    South    seas 

and  the  Pacific  ocean,      n.  t.  p 490-52 

—  Romilly,    II.     II.       Western    Pacific   and 

New  Guinea.      1SS6 493-8 

—  Stories  from  the  South  seas 496-S5 

—  Thomas,  J.    Cannibals  and  convicts :  n 

of    personal  experiences  in   the  western 

Pacific.      1866 490-8 

—  Vincent,  F.,  jr.     Through  and    through 

the  tropics,     pp.   51-104 438-9 

—  See  also  Australasia.    Malaysia.    Polynesia. 

Ocean's  story.     Goodrich,  F.  B 437-44 

Ockley,    Simon,    Eng.    Oriental  scholar,  b. 

1678-1/.  1720.  History  of  the  Saracens: 
lives  of  Mohammed  and  his  successors 
to  the  death  of  Abdalmelik  the  eleventh 
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—  Same:  with  Gibbon,  E.     Saracen  empire.       953~4 
O'CONNELL,  Daniel,   Irish  orator,  b.    iyj^-d. 

1847.  Select  speeches:  edited  with  his- 
torical notices  by  his  son,  John  O'Con- 
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—  Cusack,  M.  F.     Life  of  Daniel  O'Connell.       693B5 

—  Burke,  T.  N.     Lectures  and  sermons,   pp. 

34-45.     Funeral  oration 2827-22 

—  Cormenin,  L.  M.  de  la  H.     Eminent  or- 

ators of  France,     pp.  314-326 4105-2 

—  Giles,  H.     Lectures  and  essays,     pp.  76- 

103 422E2 

—  Lecky,    W.    E.    H.       Leaders  of   public 

opinion  in  Ireland,     pp.  223-320.  .  .    .      41 13-5 

—  McCarthy,    J.    H.      I  funs    with  eminent 

Irishmen.  pp.  251-261.  Emmet — 
O'Connell 94'-54 

—  Savage,  J.      '98  and  '4S  ;   modern  revolu- 

tionary history  and  literature  of  Ireland. 

pp.   243-324 9417-7 

—  Shiel,  R.  L.      Sketches  of   the    Irish   bar. 

PP-  73-97 _ 3409-75 

O'Connell,  Daniel,  count,  b.   \~\i-d.   1S33. 
Grant,    I.      Cavaliers  of   fortune,     pp. 

298-307 4IO-53 

O'Connor,  J.  1).  History  of  Turkey :  com- 
prising the  geography,  chronology  and 
1 1  tics  of  the  empire;  ethnology, 
primitive  traditions  and  sociology  of  the 
Turks;  genealogy  of  the  Osmanli  dynas- 
ty and  lli'  of  I  he  »  :ir  of  1 S  7  7 . 
I    In.  ago,    1S77.      8° 9496-7 

mi.  1  '..        Power.       Parnell     mo\  1 

ment  ;  with  a  sketch  of  Irish  parti e    fi  OIE 

1843.      V  Y.,    [886.      8° 9418-6 

//;    Sullivan,    M.    F.      Ire- 
land of  to-day 9418-8 

O'Ci        ti  IR,     \\  111.      I  '  iter,    b. 

1833.     'I  ;  \.   v..  1867.     16°. 


1  ('CONOR,  W.  A.  History  of^the  Irish  peo- 
ple.    L.,  1886.     8° 941-6 

1  '<  rAVIA  Bragaldi;  or,  the  confession:  a 
tragedy.  Barnes,  C.  W.  S.  Plays, 
prose  and  poetry,      pp.  5—1 18 818-2 

Oi  TOBER.     Adams,  O.  F.,  ed.     Through  the 

year  with  the  poets  :  October S09-23 

—  Prime,  S.I.     Under  the  trees,     pp.  59-62.      745E2' 

O'Daniel,   W.     Ins    and   outs   of   London. 

I'lula.,  1859.      12° 4421-65 

Odd  boy,  pseud.     See  Tillotson,  John. 

I  Idd  couple.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (\V.) 

ODD-Fellows.  Donaldson,  P.,  ed.  Odd- 
fellows offering  for  1S49 3663-3 

Grosh,   A.     II.       Odd-fellows     improved 
manual 3663-4 

Odd  folks  at  home.     Mateaux,  C.  L.    .    .    .     5905-57 

Odd  hours  of  a  physician.     Garretson,   Jas. 

E.,  (John  Darby,  pseud.) 420E3 

Odd  one.     Payne,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Mitchell.  .    .        719A4 

Odd  or  even?     Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.   T. 

Odd  people.     Reid,  Cape.  Mayne 572-8 

(  inn  trump.     Coulson,  J.  G.  A. 

Oddities  in  Southern     life    and    character. 

Watterson,  H.,  ed. 817-94 

Oddments  of  Andean  diplomacy  and  other 

oddments.      Helper,  H.  R 3419-4 

O'Dea,  Jas.  J.  Suicide  :  studies  on  its  phi- 
losophy, causes  and  prevention.  i\.  Y., 
1882.     12° 1999-7 

ODGER,  Geo.  Hinton,  R.  J.  English  rad- 
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ODILON-Barrot.     See  Barrot,  C.  H.  O. 

Odling,  Wm.     Course  of  practical  chemis 

try.     L.,  1S69.      120 543-5 

Odo.  Campbell,  J.  Chief-justices  of  Eng- 
land,    v.i 41 1    24 

ODOHERTS  papers.     Maginn.   Wm S27-66 

O'DONEL,  Rory.      Meehan,  C.  P.      Fate  and 

fortunes  of  O'Neill  and  O'Donel.  .    .    .       41 13-6 

O'DONNEL,  Joseph  Henry,  count  of  Abispal, 
Spanish  general,  d.  1S34.  Grant,  J. 
Cavaliers  of  fortune,     pp.  256-261.  .    .       410-53 

O'DONNELS  of  Glen  cottage.  Conyngham, 
1).  P. 

O'DONOGHUE,  Mrs.  Power.  Riding  for  la- 
dies;  with    hints    on    the   stable.        I.., 

1SS7.        12° 6364-7 

(  >'l  lONi  iGHI  1  .    The.      Lever,  ('has. 

O'Donoi  \\.  Ed nd,  war  correspondent,  b. 

1838  ./.  1883.  Mci\  :  story  of  adven- 
tures and  captivity,  epitomized  from  the 
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\Ict\  oasi  i  travels  and  adventures  east 
of  the  Caspian  during  the  years  1879-81, 
including  five  months' residence  among 
theTekkesofMerv.  2  v.  N.Y.,1883.  8°.  4554-6 
\  il.iuis,  W.  II.  D.  In  perils  oft',  pp. 
393-440 4>59-'4 


(t'liuMA    \\ 


■>\i  — 


olllo 


O'Dono    i  .,  I  dmond,  •  ontinutd. 

Marvin,  C.     R n g  Central   \  ;ia. 

pp.  295-343.  O'Do  1      lash  to  Merv. 

O'Donovan  Ro     1     1  i ,  ■  1.   ■    bel 

in  English  priso I  of  p r i 

N.  Y.,  1     to      8° 694B1 

I]        h  :  « ith  biog h  • 

ft  "in   I  In-  docl !  11 

Odontalgia,  i  ommonly   called  toothai  he  1 

11    .  hi  ie ;,  prevention  and  1  are.     Shaw, 

S.  P 6175  8 

( )'l  >',\  wv.i  '..I  neliu  -.  it                    i-CI  nn  • 
<  I'Reilly,  M.     Irish  n 
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( >'l  >risi  nn.  W.  In  tin.     Mi  moir  of  I  laniel 

Maclise.     L.,  1871.     12° 606B4 

t  >n\  :sey.     S     1  lomei , 

(  Knin  s.     See  Sophoi  li 

GEdipus  Tyrannus :  or,  Swellfool  the  tyrant. 
Se,   Shelley,  P.  B. 

Oelnii  /,  I  .  \  mi  d.,  joint  author.     Lankenau, 
1 1.  von  and  ( (elnil  .  I.,  von  d'.     Rvi 
pasl  and  present 147-2 

Oemli  r,  Dr.  A.  Trui  It  farming  at  the 
South:  guide  to  the  raising  of  vegeta- 
bles fornorthern  markets.      \.  V..  [884. 

'2° 

O'er  many  lands,  on  many  seas.     Stables,  G.      849A2 
I  (era   Linda  1 1       Go   ;e,   !•'..  \V.     Studies 

in  the  literatui  e  ol     ■•  1  n  them    Eui  opi 

PP-  313  333 83°4-4 

Oersted,  Hans  Christian,  Danish  natural 
philosopher,  b.  1777  </.  [851.  Soul  in  na- 
ture: tr.  I'\    I ..  and    I .  B.  Hoi  ner.     I... 

1852.     120 168-7 

Oertki.,  \V.     ScliiMilmastei  of  Abbach,  and 
other  stories.     Phila.,  1S70.     16°. 
Contents  May 

queen 

OFF-hand  portraits  of  prominenl  New  Vork- 

ers.     Fiske,  S ( 1 .'  1 7    ; 

OFF-hand  takings;  or,  crayon  sketches  ol  the 

noticeable   men    "I    our  age.      Hun 

G.  \V 412-25 

Off  the  roll.      King,  Katharine. 

(Mi   the  Skelligs.     Ingelow,  Jean. 

Offh  ih's   widow    and    her    young    family. 

Hofland,  Mrs.  B.  (NY) is.;  \.( 

OcDEN,  John.       Science    of   education    and 

art  of  teaching,     ('inn.,  i860.     120.  .  .        ^71    7 
O'.i'iN.  Ruth.      His   little   Royal   Highm 

\.  Y.,  n.  d.     8° '.    .    . 

OGIER  the  Dan,:      Bulfinch,  T.      Legen 

Charlemagne ;S  1 1    ; 

—  Cox,  G.  \V.  and  Jones,   E.   11.     Popular 

romances  of  the  middle  ages.      pp.  348 

368 '.  .    382  s; 

Morris,     W.       Karl  lily     paradise.       v.     1. 

pp.  394-429 647C9 


<  i'.i  1  1  in  .I  11 ,    |.i  ,  Ed  1 
1; 

horpe 

p,  A.  H. 

I  ,     '  ■    . 
.  I ..  K.      I'.u  ly   Hal                      pp. 


12.      pp.  205   .105 : 

1  I'll  \GAN,    Lord  I         e,  I  I.     J.      lord- 

I 
Ohio.     Sub-divisions:    1.   History.     2.   1 

war.       3.    '  ttion.      5. 

Govi  1  nment.     6.    Miscell; 

/.     //■  I 
\I'I".H,  J.  S.   C.      History    of  Ohio.     .    .       </■ 
'    irpenter,    W.    II.    and    Vrthur,     I".    S. 

II.  I    i     ol   Ohio.      1854 

Howe,  II.     Histoi  ical  collectii 

[1847-] 

Ryan,  D.  j.  History  "f  Ohio;  with 
sketches  of  her  governors  and  the  ordin- 
ance of  1787.     isss 986-75 

f\or,    J.    W.      History    "f   the    Sti 
Ohio;    1650-1787 986-9 

2.      Civil 
1  i  irti  m,  J.  II.  at,  i  1              ugh,  S.      I 
enth  regiment    (Ohio   Volunteer    Infan- 
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—  Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     v.  1. 

\\ 1,  G.  I..      Seventh  regiment.     .     .    .       9796-9 

j.      Geology. 

—  Orton,  I        '        logical  survey  of  the  '  ' 

preliminary  report  upon   petroleum  and 

inflammable  gas 5577'   7 

Wright, G.  I'.  Glacial  boundary  in  Ohio, 
Indiana  and  Kentucky 

4.     Education. 
Essays  and  i    before   I 

E.  O.  T.  A 3706-6 

Hinsdale,     B.    A.      Schools     and     studies. 

PP-  34I-3S6 370-47 

J.      Government. 
Brown,  C.  R.     Government  of  Ohio.  .    .    3203 
'      llins,  W.  S.,  ed.     Ohio  voter's  manual.   32- 
ell,  T.    \V.       Analysis    of    American 

law 

Raff,  C.  \V.  Guidi  is  and  ad- 
ministrators of  estates  within  the  state 
of  Ohio 

—  Constitutions  of    the  several   states,      pp. 

I©3 

—  Klipparl,  J.  H.      Principles  and    practice 

of  land  drainage,      pp.  425-43 1.      laws 

of  Ohio  relating  to  drainage 6313-5 


OHIO. 


—  942 


OLD. 


Ohio,  continued. 

6.     Miscellaneous. 

—  Short,    [.    T.     Ohio:  a  sketch  of    indus- 

trial progress 986-8 

Stewart,  J.       Highways  and    hedges;    or, 
fifty  years  of  western  Methodism.  .    .    .        S55B6 

—  Lewis,  D.       Prohibition    a    failure.      pp. 

15  ^23i 1984-5 

—  See  also  Athens  Co.     Butler  Co.     Cincin- 

nati. Cleveland.  Northwest  territory. 
tern  Reserve.  Also  Lives  of  Chase. 
Corwin.  Garfield.  Lewis.  Memoirs 
of  1  lie  early  pioneer  settlers  of  Ohio. 
Ohio  river.  Brackenridge,  11.  M.  Recollec- 
tions "f  persons  and  places  in  the  West.        170P.0 

—  Field.  K.      Haphazard,     pp.  55-64.    .    .        350E5 
Ohio  valley  historical  series.     No.  1.    Smith, 

Win.  Historical  account  of  Boquet's 
expedition  against  the  Ohio  Indians  in 
1764;  with  preface  by  Francis  Park- 
man,  and  a  translation  of  Dumas'  bio- 
graphical   sketch    of    General   Boquet. 

t.     1S68.    S° 987-86 

—  No.  4.     McBride,  J.     Pioneer  biography.  41271-6 

—  No.  7.      Miscellanies.      Cinn.,    1S71.      S°.        987-7 

Contents  —  Tour  in  Ohio,  Kentucky  and  In- 
diana territory  in  iS  5,  by  Josiah  Espy.— Two 
western  campaigns  in  the  war  of  1812,  by  Sam- 
uel Williams.— Leatherwood  god,  by  R.  H. 
Taneyhill. 

Ohnet,  Georges.     Ironmaster:  or,  love  and 
pluck.      L.,  1886.      12°. 
Prince  Serge  Panine.      L.,  1885.      12°. 

t  I'll  1  rley,  Rev.  Daniel,  archbishop  of  Cashel. 
I  1  Reilly,  M.  Irish  martyrs  and  con- 
fessors,     pp.  81-95 4142-65 

OIL  painting.     See  Art.      Painting. 

Oil.  regions  of  Pennsylvania.      Wright,  Win.   474S-96 

Oils.     Antisell,   T.      Manufacture  of  photo- 
genic, or  hydro-carbon  oils.      1SS6.  .    .      6652-2 
I        tiani,    R.    S.     Technical    treatise    on 
joap  and  candles ;   with   a  glance  at  the 

in. In  try  of  fats  and  oils.      lSS[ 668-3 

,1.    \.       Practical    treatise    on    coal, 
petroleum  and  other  distilled  oils.     1865.  55328-4 

14(15.      Irving,  W.      Life  and   VO)  age    oi 

1  lii  1  tophei  I  olumbus.     v.  3 243B4 

M  nirav,    J.    O'K.      Catholic  pioneei     .  il 

rica.     pp.  25~35 4142-6 

11;  ■  .....river;  narrative  ol  travel,  explor- 
ation and  adventure.     Andersson,  C.  J.    i68g 

'orida.      Ober,   F.     \. 

Knockabout  club  in  the  Ev.  ad 

.      ,1   the  club  in  e  cploi  ing  Laki 

hobee 4759-7 

1,1   1  1  i  1  .  fohn,  Irish   dramatist,   b.    171;  d. 

183  ;  ■      I"     !'" 

I,  R.  II.,  ,■</.      O'Keef      Kell      tnd 
1  lylor.     pp.  .;?' 4182-9 


O'Kf.i.ly,  Jas.  J.  Mambi-land  ;  or,  advent- 
ures of  a  Herald  correspondent  in  Cuba. 
Phila.,  1S74.      12° 47291-7 

Olaf  Tryggveson,  saint,  viking  and  kin 
Norway,  d.  1030.     Brooks,   E.  S.     His- 
toric    boys.      pp.  44-64.       Olaf  of   Nor- 
way, the  boy  viking 410—165 

—  Maclear,    G.    F.     Apostles   of  mediaeval 

Europe,     pp.  172-200 4142-57 

—  Tales  of  Sweden  and  the  Norsemen.    .    .        S27AS 
Olgott,  Henry  S.      Buddhist  catechism,  ac- 
cording   to  the  canon    of  the    Southern 
church  ;   with    notes  by    Elliott    Coues. 

B.,  1SS5.     160 2934-6 

—  People  from  the  other  world.      Hartford, 

1875-       12° 176-7 

—  Sorgho  and  imphee,  the   Chinese  and  Af- 

rican sugar  canes  :   treatise  upon  the  ori- 
gin, varieties  and  culture.     N.  V.,  1S58. 

12° 6336-6 

—  Theosophy,  religion    and    occult    science. 

P..    1S85.      12° 212-7 

Old  Adam.        In      Lippincott's      magazine, 

May,   18SS. 
Old  and    middle    English.     Oliphant,  T.  P. 

K "0-73 

Old  angler,  [pseud.)     See  Weidemeyer,  W. 

Old  barracks.      Davis,  Mrs.  C.  E.  (K.)    .    .      279A45 

Oi. 11  Bibles :  or,  an  account    of   the   various 

versions  of  the  English  Bible.     Dore,  J. 

R 2201 1-4 

<  >i,ii  Boniface.     Picard,  <  r.  H. 

OLD«Catholic  church.      Killen,  W.  D.   ...       281 1-5 

Old  Catholic  movement.    Theodorus,  pseud. 

New    reformation,  narrative   of  the   old 

Catholic  movement    from    1870    to     the 

present   time 2S48-8 

—  See  also   Dollinger,  J.  J.   I.       Lasaul,  A. 

Villi. 

chateau.     McKeever,  II.  B 601  \<- 

Old  Chelsea  bun-house.      Manning,  M.  A. 

Old  Cheraw   ,  Hi    orj  oi  the.     G  Ui  «.     9847-5 

Old  cookery  books,    and    ancient    cuisine. 

Hazlitt,  Win.  C 6428    1 

1  111  *  1  ..unless.      1 1  ..lei,    Edmund. 

Old  court.      Un  rw  ...  th,  W.  II. 

Old  courl   life   in    Frame.     Elliot,  France  .     9443  3 

Old  .  reole  .lays.     ( 'able.  ( ieo.  W. 

Old  curiosity  shop.     I  »ii  ken-,  ('has. 

(  ILD  doctor.      (  li.'iicy,  John  V. 

Old  doctor's,  son.     Chellis,   Mary   Dwinell.    22;\i.| 

I ion.     fames,  ( '•■  P.  R. 

England.      I  loppin,  Jas.  M 41 

Old  1  nglish  history.  Freeman,  F.  A.  .  .  93'-3' 
Old  Engli  h  wild  Bowers,  Burgess,  J.  T.  .  5S2-24 
(  II. n  faith  and  the  new.  Strauss,  I  ».  F.  .  .  2II-8 
Old  faiths  in  new  light.  Smyth,  N.  .  .  .  234-7 
Old  farm  ind  the  new  farm  :  political  alle- 
gory.     I  l.ipkinsoli,  F 817-52 


OLD 


943 


<  -i.M-.r 


Old    j  hioni  d  fairy  I k.     Han  >    1 1  i 

Old  fash - 1  i .  1 1 1  \  i  ■  i  ■        i      i      [    11    G 

i  M.  ,  M 

Old  fa  hioni  c]  than!  I     M,    1 1 1  V25 

Old  Fathei    Chi 

i. ili  .     In  I'.u  ing,  J.  1 1. 11 1.)   Snapili  iffon  .    |2g  \  i  ; 
Old  foi i     or,  wild    | i    lm 

ibell,  V* 7g 

Old  Fori  I  'uc[ii<   ne.     Mi  Knight,  < 

( ii.D  li  i •  - 1 1 . 1     i  ml  in   ■.        [i     i    ■    Sarah  <  >. 

i  ii  I-  i I    with  m      i   ci         Tin  ker,  <  'hai 

Ion.'.  (A.  L.  O    i    .      i     i n6Az; 

i  »ld  Fritz.     M  iiml i,   K  lara    M  .    (L.    Muhl 

bach;  /■■■  ltd.) 
Old  gem    n    el,  bj     ' 

I  ,.,  [866.      H' ' 

Old  ( !re<  I.  ediu  i n.     Mah  iffy,  I .  P.  17092  6 

Old  ( .i.-rl.  life.     Mahaffy,  I.  I' 1 

1  ii  1 1  helmet.     Wai  nei .  Su  an. 

Old  m  uide.     \\  eber,  C.  W. 

Old  high  in  China.  a,  I.  451-96 

1  in  1  !  poem  .      Bi  11.  e,  Wall  1 '..  I'   1  ■ 

i  n  n  house  .11  Sandw  ich       11     ton,  J. 

Old  house  by  the  Boyne.     Sadlier,  Mi      I 

Old  Humphrey      « ilk     in    London.     Mi 

ridge,  G 1  , 

Old  J. 11  k  and  his  fool  [Life  of  I  !en. 

T.  J.    facl    -ii  |.     11.  1.  p.     16° 510B8 

Old  Jan  is'  »  ill.       I  li  yg  ite,    W.    I        I  ales 

men  and  women,     v.  1.    .    . 
<  n  n  Jolliffe  :  and  sequel,  [and]  Merrj  Chi  ist- 

111  1  .      Mackai  ne    .  Mrs.  M.  A 

Same.     In  Sunbeam  stories 6 

Old  Kin  ington,       Ritchie,      Mrs.      A.     I. 

1  1  hai  kei  ay.) 
iMn  lad)   Mary :   s    tory  ol    the  seen  and  1111- 

11.     B.,  1884.     16°. 
''in  landmarks  and  historic 

Boston.      1  Iraki.-,  S.  A 9825-3 

M.i  iing<  r,  P.       Plays,     p] 

527-  •    •    ■ 616I  3 

Old  lea>  es   ;atheri  usehokl   « 

w  ills,  11.  W.,  td 

1  1 1  1 1  1 1 1  ■  1 1 1   1 1 .  ■  1 1 1  . 1 1 1 . 1  1 1 1  -    on ,      M  c  Li   " i .  \ . 
( iin  M  secret.      John,    Eugenie, 

il  .  M.11  litt,    seud.) 

Old  Mackinaw.     Strickland,  \V.  P yj 

Old  maids,       Knowles,    J.    s.       Dramatic 

works,     v.  2.     pp.  zS  1-346        ....       540C3 
I  Elizabeth  S. 

1  ii  d  manor-house.     Smith,  Mrs.  C. 
Old  Mark  1  .   R.  M. 

Old  masters   and    their   pictures.      Keddie, 

Henrietta  1 '..,  (S.   1  j  tier,  .).    ... 

erchants  ol  Ne«  i  ille,  , 

J.  A.,  |\\  .  Barrett,   clerk, 
(•in  Merry's  travels  on  the  continent.      Hi    I 

dei .  E 4401-0 

Old  M01  talit) .     x-   .n.  Sir  Walter. 


•  iin  Myddli 

1 

I  l|  I'   V.i  thw  .•  .1  ;    '.\  ill. 

li.  A 

1 
Old  p 

I  II. I.   |.L  I  ! 

Old  1  ne.     Miller,  1  [ugh,      .        -55' 

and     ili. 
I      ! 
1  11  1.  n 

gime  and    iin-   revolution.        '■ 

ville,    A.   de 

I  "li  11 

1  11  1  >  I:    11  .'  and  neu  Italy. 

ilamander:   life    and    naval 
iiral  David  -  1  ragut.    1  li 

ley,  P.  C 

(  11  n  Salem.      Bal 

ud.) 1: 

Hows  and  what  became  of  them. 

B.,    1S77.     240 g 

ml  and  .'tli- 

II.  A. 
Old  Si  1    I  louglas.     N- 

slip  wareho  \. 

1  '1  i>  Spain  and  new  Spain.      Field,  11.  M.  44 

Old  stone  house.     Woolson,   C.    I..   (Annie 

Marsh,  pseud.) 

tone  mansion.     Phila.,   1879.      1-  . 
Old  tales   retold    from    Grecian   n 

Lamed,  Augusta 

I  eslament  charai  '  1 7  4J 

ue  child  life.      Rollins,  E.  11.,  (E.  II. 

Arr,  psatd.) 

nne  pictures.       1  j.  F.    .    . 

Old  times  in  the  1  olonies. 

Chellis,  M .  1  > 

and  their  makers.     Fleming,  J. 
Old  wells  ilug  out.     Talmage,    I.   DeWil 
rot.     Hall,  A.  • 
Old  world:   Palestin  .  --.   ia and  Asia  Minor, 
e,  J.  R 

I  '  1 . 1  '   v 

rid    in    its   new   face:   iin; 

H.  W.  . 
1  Ul  worthie  !i'hy. 

[Selected  from  Plutarch.] 41 

i;v.      Keary.  Annie. 
Olden  tim< 
Older  England,   illustrated 

Saxon  antiquities  in  (lie  l!riti>h  museum. 
Hodgetts,  J.  F.     .    .  ... 


OLDEST. 


944 


OLIPHANT. 


Oldest  and  newest  empire:   China  and   t lie 

United  States.     Speer,  \V 951-7 

Oldfield,  R.  A.  IC,  joint  author.  Laird, 
Mac  G.  and  1  lldfield,  R.  A.  K.  Narra- 
tive nl  an  expedition  into  the  interior  of 
Africa 4662-6 

Oldham,  John,  Eng.  poet,  6.  1653-,/.  16S3. 
Poems:  eel.  witli  memoir  by  Robert  Bell. 
1..,  (n.  d.)     160 702C1 

—  Bryant,  \V.  C.      Prose  writings,     v.  1.   ]>|>. 

115-128.     Review  of  Poems 189E3 

Oldport  days.     Higginson,  T.  W 470E6 

Oldrey,  Captain  — .  Redding  C.  Person- 
al reminiscences  of  eminent  men.     v.  3. 

pp.  279-314 411-S7 

Oldrieve,  W.  T.  Best  method  of  maintain- 
ing the  supply  of  teak.  In  Rattray,  J. 
andWiW,  H.  R.,  cds.  Forestry  and  for- 
est products 7 1 4-7 

Oldtown  folks.      Siowe,  Mrs.  11.  (B). 
Oldys,  \V.     Life  of  Sir  W.  Ralegh.     In  Ra- 
legh, W.     Works,    v.  1 82S-75 

O'I.eary,  Rev.  Jas.      Most    ancient   lives    of 

Saint  Patrick  :  including  the  life  by  Joce- 

lin,  hitherto  unpublished    in    America. 

and  his  extant  writings.   X.V.,  1S83.    16°      717B7 

—  i'iI.      Treatise  on  sixteen  names  of  Ireland, 

in  ten»chapters.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      160.     .       941 1-7 
<  I'LEARY,  John.      Speech  ;   with  biog.  notice. 

In  Speeches  from  the  dock 4113-85 

OLGER  the  Dane.      See  Ogier. 
Olier,  Jean   Jacques,    French    reformer,     />. 
l6o$-d.  1657.      I. ear,    Mrs.    II.    L.      Re- 
vival of   priestly   life.       pp.   252-304.   .     .        4142-7 
OLIN,  Stephen,   D.  />.,    LL.  /).,  Am.    M.  E. 
divine,  6.  ijgj-d.  1851.     College  life  ;   its 
theory  and  practice.     X.  V.,  1867.     120.       37S-6 
<  Sreeceand  the  Golden  I  lorn  ;  with  in  trod. 

bj  Rev.  J.  M'Clintock.   N.Y.,  1854.   120.  4495-65 
Travels  in  Egypt,  Arabia    Petrasa  and  the 

II  ol)   land.      2  \.      X.  Y.,  1849-51.    12°.        458-7 
'-'lie,  P.  I).     Lives  of  eminent  Metho- 
dist ministers,      pp.  383-40S 1147    5 

Oliphant,  Carolina,  baronesi  Nairne,  />. 
1769  d.    1845.       Fifty    famous    women. 

106-308         413-41 

Idie,  1 1,    and  Watson,  J.    I..      Si  mg 

i  Scotland,     v.  2.    pp.  108-179.     4178-8 
ian  1,      Lawrence,     Eng.     traveler     and 
1829  d.   1888.     Altiora    Pi  to 
\.  Y.,   1S83.      16°. 

1    lisodi     in  a  lifi   ol   adventure ;  or,    

|ii>'.      V  V.,  1887.     12 ". 

—  Haifa;  or,  life  in  modern    Palestine:  ed. 

by  rii. 1  ;.    \.    Dana,     \.    >  .,    [887.     8°.      158  71 

I !•■  1    andu,  11  lie  1  ipital  of  Ne- 

paul)  ;   with  I  he  campoi  I  ung  Bahadoor  ; 
h   of  the  Ncpaulese  am 
1]     ;  1 X.  Y.,  1S52.     12°.     4542-65 


4587-7 


451-7 


9475-7 


700  A  7 


Oliphant,  Lawrence,  continued. 

—  Land  of  Gilead  ;   with    excursions    in   the 

Lebanon.      N.  Y.,  1SS1.      8° 

—  Narrative  of  the   Laid  of   Elgin's  mission 

to  China  and   Japan  in    the   years    1.X57 
'59.     N.  Y.,  1S60.     8° 

—  Piccadilly.      N.  Y.,   1884.      16°. 

—  Russian  shores  of  the  Black  sea  in  the  au- 

tumn of  1S52;  with  a  voyage  down  the 
Volga  and  a  tour  through  the  country 
of  the  Don  Cossacks.     N.  Y.,  1854.    12°.     4479-S 

—  Trans-Caucasian  campaign  of  the  Turkish 

army   under  Omer   Pasha.      Edinburgh, 

1S56.     8° 

Oliphant,  Mrs.  Margaret  O.  (Wilson),  Scot- 
tish author,  !>.  1820.  Ague-.  X.  Y., 
1866.      8°. 

—  Agnes  Hopetown's  schools  and    holidays. 

B.,   1S69.     24° 

—  Beleaguered  city:   narrative  of  certain  re- 

cent events  in  the  city  of  Semur,  in  the 
department    of    the    Haute    Bourgogne. 
L.,.1881.     12°. 
-  Brownlows.     X.  Y.,  1881.     8°. 

—  Carita.     L.,  1SS5.      16°. 

—  Cervantes.      Phila.,  n.  d.      160.     [Foreign 

classics  for  English   readers.] 

—  Country  gentleman.     N.  Y.,  1S86.     40. 

—  Curate  in  charge.     X*.  Y.,  1S76.     8°. 

—  Francis  of  Assisi.     L.,  n.  d.      12°.  .    . 
—  For  love  and  life.     L.,  n.  d.      re°. 

—  Greatest  heiress   in   England.      L.,    1886. 


Hester:  story   of  contemporary  life.      X. 

V..    1883.        12°. 

—  1  [istorical  sketches  of  the  reign  of  Gei  irgi 

Second.     P..,  n.  d.     8° 

Contents.  —  'the-  queen.  —  YValpole.  —  Ches- 
terfield.—  Lady  Mary  Wortley  Montagu.  — 
Pope. — Prince  Charles  Edward  Stuart. — Wes- 
ley. Prison,  l'.erkeley. — Richardson.  — Hume. 
— Hogarth. 

-  Innocent.      X.  V.,   1S73.      8°. 

—  Katie  Stewart :  a  true  story.     X.  Y.     8°. 

—  Ladies  Lindores.      X.  Y  ,  1883.      16°. 

—  Last  of  the  Mortimers.    Leipzig,  1864.  12°. 

—  Life  of   Edward    [rving,   minister  of   the 

national    Scotch  church,    London.      X. 

V.,  1862.     8° 

1  .1.1:1  hi  i"i y  of  England  in  tin1  end  ol 
the  tSih  ami  beginning  ol  the  19th  cen- 
tury.     3  v.      N.  Y.,   1NS2.      12° 

-  Little  pilgrim.      B.,  1883.      16°. 

I  .  .  ,  <  rofton.      X.   V,  1S60.      16°. 
Madam.     X.  ,i  .,   1SN5.      16°. 


215]  18 
380B4 


411-7S 


506B5 
8204-7 


Madonna  Mary.  2  \ .  in  1.  Leip;  ig, 
is.. 7.     16°. 

Makers  of  Florence:  Dante,  Giotto,  Sav- 
onarola   and    theii     city.       1  ..     1885. 

12° 


4107-7 


OI.II'II   W'l 


0LN1   . 


i  ii.nii  \-.  i .  \h  r,  \l.  i  I .  i\\   i.  continued. 

Makei  "I    \  e 

painti  i      ind    men  ol    lettei  -.      V    \  ., 

1888.  12" 

Co  I luction       1  1  ! 

Margan  1  Maitl  nd      Phila.     1  1 

May.      \.   Y.      1873.     8  . 

Me ii  "i  <  ount  de   Monl  1 1  <  ml  1  rt,  peei 

"i  I  1  mi  e,  deputy  ol  I  he  depai  Imenl  for 

1  '•  .':ii      .1  1  hapli  r  of  rea 

tory.     -!   v.  in    1.     I  eipzig,  1872.     160. 
-  Mini  2  v.  in  1  .  1869. 

160. 
M.s.  Arthur.     V  Y.,  1877.     8°. 
I  Mil  couple.     Phila.    120. 

—  Oliver's  bride  :  1  1  ..  [886.   120. 
Ombra.     N.  Y.,  [873.     8°. 

—  Perpetual   curate.     2    v.   in   1.     Li 

[870.      16°.      [Chro 
ford.] 

—  I'lin  !  1  11  lr  hi   Cai  ling- 

ford.     N.  V.,  1876.     8°- 

—  Primrose  path:  a  cjiapter  in  the  annals  of 

the  kingdom  of  Fife.     L.,  1S86.     12°. 

—  Rector  and  thi 

1870.     160.    [Chron 

-  Rose  in  June.     B.,  1874.     8°. 

—  Salem  chapel.     2  v.  in  1.     Leip 

16°.     [Chronicle   ol  1  ai  lingford.  ] 

—  Sell  Phila.      1  ■ 

—  Sheridan.     N.  Y.,    1883.      12°.      [English 

men  of  Ietti  -.] 

—  Sir  Tom.      I..,   1884.      12°. 

Son  of  his  father.  I..,  n.  d.  120. 
Son  of  the  soil.  X.  V.,  1S65.  8°. 
Whiteladies.     X.  \'.,  [875.     16°. 

—  Within  the  precincts.      I  .,  1885.     160. 

—  Wizard's  sun.      I..,  1884.      12°. 
young  Musgrave.      \.Y.,    1S7S.     8°. 

—  and  Aldrich,   T.    B.      Second    ion.     B., 

ISSS.        12°. 

—  Heywood,  J.  C.     How    they    strike   me, 

these  authors,     pp.  113-125 

Oi. ifii  an  r.  Tin  in       I  ce  Kington, 

author,    b.    1831.     New    English.      2    v. 
L.,    1S86.      12° 

—  Old  and  middle  English.      1..  1S7S.   160. 

—  Sources  of  standard  English.  1...  1873.  '6°. 
Olive.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (Mul 

Olive  Blake's  good  work.     Jeaffreson,  [.  1  . 
OLIVE-Branch,  Rev.  Snmm.  *■,.'., /.     S 

erts,  \\  in 
Olive  Lacey.     Argyle,  Anna. 
Olivi   leaf.     Macmillan,  1 1. 
Olive  oil.     Ross,   Janet.     Italian   ske 

pp.    1 13-124.     Oil-making    in  Tuscany. 
(  Ilivecron  \.  Ro  Sweden.     /;; 

Stanton,   T.,   ed.     Woman   question   in 

Europe,     pp.  109-220 


9453  '■" 


82 1 B4 


804-47 


1 
[10   :; 
110-72 


-145 


1 

A.  L.    Barbauld.     In 

—  Introduction.     In  ke,    I  . 

I ... 

12° 

er  Wyndham.     1  5 

Olivi  th,  M.  L. 

Oliver,  1  1,   Sir 

Hem 
1 

Oliver  I  Hiphant,  Mr  .  M.  ( ». 

1  'i  i\  i.\  Raleigh.     Synge,  W.  W.  F. 

Olla  Podrida.     Marryatt,  Frederick. 

Ollier,  Edmund,  ry  of  the  war  be- 
tween France  and  Germany,  1870-71. 
2  v.     L.,  n.  d.     8° 94 

Olmsted,  Denison,  LL.D.,  Am.  chemist  and 
geologist,  b.  1791-r/.  1S59.     Compendium 
stronomy  :  revised    by    E.  S.  SnelL 
X.  V.,    1S68.      12°.    .....  "     520-71 

—  Introduction  to  astronomy,  revised  by    E. 

ill.    N.Y.,  1S65. '  8°.    Same,  1868.     520-72 

—  Introduction  to   natural  philosophy.      X. 

V.,    1S67.     8° "...       530-71 

—  Letters  on  astronomy.      N.  Y.,  1855.     I2~.        520-7 

—  Timothy   Dwight  as  a  teacher.     A 

nard,    II.,   ed.     Educational   biogra] 

PP.  78-96 i 

Barnard,  11..    /.      Educational  biography. 

110-124.      Biog.  sketch 11:-    2 

ED,   Frederick   Law,    Am. 
1S22.       Cotton   kingdom :    a    ti 
observation  on  cotton  and  slavery  in  the 
American    slavi  2    v.     N.    \'.. 

'  - 

N . 
V.,   [8s6.      12° : 

—  Journey  through  Texas,     n.  t.  p.      163.  .       4764-7 

—  Walks  and   talks  of   an   American   farmer 

inEngland.     N.  Y.,  1852.      ur.     Same. 

Columbus.  1S50 442-7 

.  Edward.    LL. 
-.     Treatise  on  special  or  element 
netry  :  also  elements  ine- 

try,  plane  and  spherical.     X.  \  513-7 

—  University  algebra.      X.  Y..   I 

Ot.NEV.  Ellen  W.  See  Kirk.  Mrs.  Ellen  W. 
(Olni 

lc--e  and  Barber.  John  W.      Family 
New  Haven,  li 


OI.  RIG. 


—  946  — 


ONE. 


Olrig  grange.  Smith,  W.  C,  (Prof.  Her- 
mann Kunst,  pseud.) 837C1 

Olver,  Rev.  G.   W.       Future    probation :  a 

symposium,     pp.  225-254 237°~3 

—  Inspiration:  a  clerical    symposium.      pp. 

1 19-136 2202-47 

OLYMPUS,  Mount.  Tozer,  H.  F.  Researches 
in  the  highlands  of  Turkey,      v.  2.      pp. 

I-58 449M 

O'Mahony:  a  tale  of   the  rebellion   of  '98. 

Conyngham,  D.  V. 
Omar  Khayyam,  Persian  author  and  mathema- 
tician, b.  about  I025-</.  1 123.      Rubaiyat: 
rendered  into  English  verse  by  Edward 
Fitzgerald.     B.,  1887.      160 8915-6 

—  Lang,  A.      Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

216-222 804-56 

Ombra.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 
O'MEARA,  Barry  Edward,  Irish  physician,  b. 

about  1780-1/.  1836.     Napoleon  in  exile; 

or,  a  voice  from   St.   Helena.     2  v.     X. 

V.,  1S79.      12° 666B5 

O'Meara,  Kathleen.     Mabel  Stanhope.     B., 

1886.      16°. 

—  Madame  Mohl,  her  salon  and  her  friends: 

a  study  of  social  life  in  Paris.      B.,  18S6. 

S° 641B1 

—  Narka,  the  nihilist.     N.   Y.,  18S7.      12°. 
Omens  and  superstitions:  curious  facts   and 

illustrative   figures.     Phila.,  11.  d.      160.        174-7 
Omoo:    a  narrative    of    adventures    in     the 
South  seas.     Melville,  H. 

On  a  coral  reef.     Forbes,  J.  H 377^3 

On  a  margin.     Chambers,  J. 

On  a  Mexican    mustang      through      Texas. 

Sweet,  A.  E.  and  Knox,  J.  A 4764-8 

On  a  raft,  and   through    the    desert.       Ellis, 

T.  J.     2  v 457-3 

On  board  the  "  Bavaria."     Norman,  H.     In 
Norman,  H. ,<•</.    Broken  shaft,    pp.  5-16. 
On  both    sides.      Belger,  Mrs.   F.   C.   (Bay- 
lor). 
On  both  sides  of  the  sea.     Charles,   Mrs.  E. 

(R.) 
On  dangerous  ground.      Moore,  Mrs.  B. 

On  foot  in  Spain.     Campion,  J.  S 446-24 

On  horseback  in  Cappadocia.    Barrows,  J.  O.   2656-25 
On  horseback  in  the  school  and  on  the  road. 

Anderson,  E.  L 6364-15 

On  horseback  through  Asia  Minor.     Burna- 

by,  Capt.  Fred.     2  v 4456-2 

On  human    science    and    Divine    revelation. 

Wilkinson,  J.  J.  G 2*5-97 

(in  intelligence.     Taine,  II.  A 181-87 

On  liberty.     Mill,  John  Stuart 320-65 

On  mammalian  descent.      Parker,  W.   K.     .       5913-8 

1  1  .  mi    ions.      MUller,  F.  Max 263-6 

On  ;orae  influenci  ol  I  hristianity  upon  na- 
tional character.     Church,  K.  W,     .    .    2576-15 


On  teaching  English.     Bain,  Alex 1 17-16 

On  the  Cam  :  lectures   on   the  University  of 

Cambridge    in    England.     Everett,   W.   37842-3 

On  the  church  steps.     Hallowell,  S.  C. 

On  the  conversion  of  heat  into  work.  An- 
derson, W 5368-15 

On  the  desert :  with  a  brief  review  of  recent 

events  in  Egypt.     Field,  H.  M 4591-4 

On  the  difference  between  physical  and  mor- 
al law.     Arthur,  Win 201-104 

On  the  edge  of  the  storm.      Roberts,  M. 

On  the  eve.     Turgenieff,  I. 

On  the  frontier.      Harte,  F.  Bret. 

On  the  heights.     Auerbach,   Berthold. 

On  the  road  to  riches.     Maher,  W.  H.     .    .       658-56 

On  the  Susquehanna.      Hammond,  W.  A. 

On  the  threshold.      Munger,  T.  T 204-65 

On  the  way ;  or,  places  passed  by  pilgrims. 

Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)    116A28 

On  the  wing.      Maximilian,   emperor.    .    .    .       4495-6 

On  Trek  in  the  Transvaal.      Roche,  H.  A.  .       4682-7 

On  Tuscan  hills  and  Yenetian  waters.      Vil- 

lari,  Linda , 445-9' 

Once  upon  a  time.     Craigie,  M.  E 294-33 

Once  upon  a  time.     Knight,  Chas 53SE4 

One  among  many.     Goodwin,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

One  by  herself.     Balfour,  Mrs.  C.  L.   .    .    .      132A65 

One  commonplace    day.       Alden,     Mrs.    I. 

(M.),  (Pansy,  pseud.) 714A8 

One  fair  woman.      Miller,  Joaquin. 

One  good    turn    deserves   another.       Neely, 

K.  J 677A3 

One  great  force.     Johnson,  C 5OI-5 

One  hundred  years  of  American  independ- 
ence.    N.  ¥".,   1876.     8° 972-25 

One  hundred  years  ago.     Baker,  G.  M.      /// 

Handy  dramas 785-22 

One  hundred  years'  progress  of  the  United 

States.     Hartford,    1870.     S° 609-6 

Contents-  —Progress  in  agriculture,  by  Chas. 
J.  Flint. — Cultivation  of  cotton,  by  C.  F.  Mc- 
Cay.— Steam  engine,  by  J.  C.  Merriam. — Com- 
merce and  trade. —  Improvements  in  the  means 
of  travel  and  transportation. —  Manufactures. — 
Building,  building  materials,  fishing  interests 
and  flour  mills,  by  Thos.  P.  K.ettell. — Appendix, 
by  L.  P.  Brockett. 

One  in  a  thousand.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

One  law  in  nature.      I.a/elle,   II.  M 501-54 

One  May  day.     Grant,  Maria  M. 

One  offering  :  treatise  on  the  sacrificial  na- 
ture of  the  Eucharist.     Sadler,   M.  F.  .      2613-7 

One  of  the  Duanes.     Hamilton,  A.  K. 

One  of  them.      Lever,  (lias. 

One  of  three.     Fothergill,  Jessie. 

One  summer.      Howard,  Blanche  W. 

1001  questions.      Set  Hathaway,  B.  A. 

1000  legal  Uont's.     I.ockwood,  1 3434~5 

One  traveller  returns.  Murray,  D.  C,  and 
Herman,  H, 


ONE. 


vi 


OPIE 


One  wife  too  many ;  "r,   Rip  Van   Bighami 

a  tale  ol   the  Zuydei  Zee.     Hopper,   E.      .1^7'  1 

One  winter's  work.     Payne,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (M.)    71 

Oni   woman's  two  lovers.     Townsend,  V.  I. 

1  INI  jreai       Peard,  I  .  M, 

One  year  abroad.     Howard,  Blanche   W,        140-487 

Oni   -.  eai  in  Sweden.     Mai  1  yatt,   1  redei  ick.     1 , 

Onj  yeai  of  my  life.     Middlebrook,  Mrs.G.     630A6 

O'Nball,  I "lui  Belton,     Pei  1  v,  B.  F .     Rem. 

iniscences  ol   public  men.     pp.  205-207.     412-75 

Oneida  perl nists.     Nordhoff,  C     O  im 

munistic  societies  of   the  I  Inited  Stati 

pp.  259-304 3389-6 

(i'Ni.ii,  Chas.  A.  American  electoral  sys- 
tem.    V  V.,  1S87.     120 3*473-6 

O'Neill,  \odh,., />■/<_>/  Tyrone,  Irish  chieftain, 
</.  1616.     Mitchel,  J.     Life  and  times  of 

Aodh  O'Neill 698B5 

Meehan,  C.  P.  Fate  and  fortunes  of 
Hugh  O'Neill,  Earl  ol  [*yroneand  Rory 
O'Doncl,  Karl  of  Tyrconnel 41 13-6 

O'Neill,  Eliza,  t.  1791  d.  1872.  /«  Mat- 
thews, J.  li.  and  Hutton,  1  .,  eds.  Actors 
and  actresses,     v.  2.     pp.  285-296.  .    .      4179-6 

Onesimus;  memoirs  of  a  disciple  of  St.  Paul. 

Abbott,  E.  A.     K.,  1SS2.     120.  .    .   ..  .        242-2 

ONIONS :  how  1 1  1  hem  profitablj  :  prize 

lys.      V  V.,   1S59.     8° 6356-6 

"Only."      Mackarness,    Mrs.    M.    A.       /'/ 

Sunbeam  stories,     pp.  231-300 600A4 

—  Same.      With  Trap  to  catch  a  sunbeam.  .        600A3 

Only  .1  cat.     Paull,  Mrs.  11.  li 718A6 

Only  a  cousin.     Shaw,  C. 

Only  a  dog.     n.  t.  p.    24° 702A1 

Only  a  fiddler.     Andersen,  Hans  Christian. 

1  >m  \  a  girl.     Hillern,  W.  von. 

(  tsi.v  a  girl.     Jones,  C.  A. 

Only  a  pin.     St.  Germaine,  .1.  T.  de. 

Only  a  year  and  what  it  brought.  Andrews,!.      118A5 

Onl'V  an  incident.     Litchfield,  G.  1). 

(  )ni  \  nil  Is.     Townsend,  V.   F. 

Only  herself.    Cudlip,  Mrs.  Annie  (Thomas.) 

Only  sister.     Witt,  Mrs.  H.  (G.)  de.   .    .    .       95SA3 

(Inly  the  governess.  Carey,  Rosa  (Nou- 
chette). 

Only  three  weeks.     B.,  1873.    8°. 

ONOMACRITUS.     Elton,  ('.A.     Specimens  of 

the  classic  poets,      v.  1.      pp.2352511..     S7001-3 

Onward;    or,    the     mountain     clamberers, 

Winscom,  J.  A 954  \\ 

Oort,  II.,  Hooykass,  1.  and  Kuenen,  A. 
Bible    for   learners.      3  v.      I:..    1SS1-SS. 

12° 221-7 

Contents.— \.  1.     Introduction. — Generations 

before    Moses. — From  Moses    to    David. — v.  1. 
From  David  to  Josiah. —  From  Josiah  to  the  su-         • 
preinacy  of  the  Mosaic  law. — v.  3.  Narratives  of 
the  New  Testament. 

Opdycke,  Gen.  Emerson.     Reid,  W.     <  >hio 

in  the  war.     pp.  S37-839 979&-7 


1  town.  \  er<  y,  J.     91  il  1 

I  11  1  •.  aii  grape  1  nlturc.     Phin,  J.   .  . 
i..... .     Smith,  I.    II 

in.-  place  in   all   ages.      Putnam,   J.    I 

Hayes,  1st        I 

on.      1  '.-Mill.-,   las. 

.it  liurr.      Roe,  /'         1       P 
I  ion  aid  <.. 
ma. I.     Steele,    S.   s.     Draw  ing 

785-82 

1  ni  1  \        Caldor,    M.     I.      Social  charades 

and  pa        operas ; 

( larleton,    1- .    I  .     O] 

and  their  plots 77^-3 

I  umley,      B.        Reminiscences    of 

772—5 

Maretzek,    M.      Crotchel      tnd    q 
or,  revelations  of   an  opera   manager  in 
America 772-6 

—  Pardon,  G.  F.     Talcs  from  the  operas. 
Sykes,  Mrs.  O.  (1    I     Before  the  footlights 

ami  behind  the  scenes 782-45 

—  Upton,    (i.    P.      Standard    operas;    their 

plots,   their  music  and    their  composers.        772-9 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Essays,      v.  7.     pp.  123-128.      206E2 

—  Clayton,    E.    C.      Queens  of  >ong  ;  with 

chronological  list.      pp.  5 1 5—545.    .    .    .       4178-3 
--  Mitchell,  D.   (■.      Lorgnette;    or,   studies 

of  the  town.      pp.    145-160 639E3 

—  &,  also  Music.     Musicians. 
Operi  1  1  1  in  inutile.     Czeika,  psaid. 

1  nil.  Mrs.   Amelia.     Works.     3  v.      I'hila., 
1841.  8°. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Madeline. — Adeline  Mow- 
bray.— Simple  tales:  Black  velvet  pelisse. —  The 
death  bed. — The  fashionable  wife.— The  robber. 
— Mother  and  son. — Love  and  duty. — Soldier's 
return. — Brother  and  sister.— The  revenge. — 
V'nclc  and  nephew. —  Murder  will  out. — The  or- 
phan.— Father  and  daughter. — Happy  faces  ;  or, 
benevolence  and  selfishness. 

v.  2.  Tales  of  real  life :  Lady  Anne  and  Lady 
Jane. — Austin  and  his  wife. — Mysterious  stran- 
ger.— Appearance  is  against  her— Valentine's 
eve. — Neu<  talcs  :  M  i  A  rlington. — Proposals  of 
marriage.— White  lies. — Henry  Woodville. — 
Quaker  and  the  young  man  of  the  world. — Tale 
of  trials. — Ruffian  boy. — Welcome  home. 

v.  3.— Temper. — Woman's  love. — Wife's  duty. 
—Two  sons. — Opposite  neighbor. — Love,  mys- 
tery and  superstition.— After  the  ball  —  FaUe 
or  true. — Confessions  of  an  odd-tempered  man. 
—Illustrations  of  lying  in  all  its  branches. 

—  Illustrations  <>t    lying  in  all  its  branches 

V  V..  1856.     240 703A3 

—  Balfour,  C.  1        W    men  worth  emulating. 

pp-  72-So, 4U-17 

Kavanagh,  J.     English  women  of  letters. 
pp.  274  288 

—  Martineau,    H.       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  13-20 4104-62 

Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 
men,    pt.  2.     pp.  261-266 410-9 


OPIE. 


-948 


ORDER. 


Opie,  John,  Eng.  painter,  />.  1 761-rf.  1807, 
joint  author.  Barry,  J.,  Opie,  J.  and 
Fuseli,  II.  Lectures  on  painting,  by  the 
Royal  Academicians 75°_25 

—  Cunningham,  A.      British  painters,     v.  2. 

pp.  156-183 4I/-3 

OPINIONS  concerning  the  Bible  law  of  mar- 
riage,   by    one    of   the   people.     Phila., 

1871.      120 2615-6 

Opinions  on  the  scriptural  doctrine  of  retri- 
bution.    Beecher,  E 2370-2 

Opium.     Calkins,  A.     Opium  and  the  opium 

habit 1988"3 

—  Day,  11.      Opium  habit 19SS-4 

—  DeQuincey,  T.     Confessions  of   an.  Eng- 

lish opium-eater 2S4E4 

—  Hubbard.  F.  II.     Opium  habit  and  alco- 

holism        198-48 

—  Kane,  H.  II.      Opium-smoking  in  Ameri- 

ca and  China  ;   [with  bibliography,      pp. 

7-n.]' I9S8-5 

—  Ludlow,  F.      Hasheesh-eater 1988-55 

—  Carey,  H.  C.     Unity  of  law.     pp.  395-403. 

Opium  trade 301-26 

—  Colquhoun,  A.  R.     Across  Chryse.  .    .    .       45[-23 

—  Crane,  J.  T.     Arts   of  intoxication,     pp. 

101-119 198-25 

—  De  Quincey,   T.      Avenger,  etc.     pp.  S3- 

106.      Additions  to  the  confessions  of  an 

opium-eater 284E49 

Narrative  and  miscellaneous  papers,     v. 

2.     pp.  122-164.     Coleridge  and  opium- 
eating 284E43 

—  Hargreaves,   I.  G.      Blunders  of  vice  and 

folly,     pp.  208-220 199-4 

—  Smith,  G.      Visit  to  the  consular  cities  of 

China,      pp.  380-390 45 1-83 

OPIUM  war.  Regnault,  F..  Criminal  his- 
tory of  the  English  government,  pp. 
215-241 9303-7 

—  Yonge,    <  .    D.        History    of  the    British 

navy.     v.  3.     pp.  380-491 93°Si-9 

Oppert,  Ernest.  Forbidden  land:  voyages 
to  the  Corea;  with  an  account  of  its  ge- 
ography, history,  productions,  commer- 
cial   capabilities,    etc.       N.    Y\,     1880. 

8° 4519-6 

Opiman.     I  Iton,  I '.  A.        1 11  n    ol    1  he 

! V.  3.       pp.    1 53-l8l.      .     .      K70OI-3 

1  mi.  11 ;  fot   industry  and   the  safe  in- 

1     of   capital  :    or,    a     thousand 
to   make  money.      Freedley,  I- . 

T • 

1  Hi.  .1  it  mi  y.     See lie  1 .     W>  ■•    Annie    M. 

(Crane). 
Opposite  the  jail.     D  Mrs.  Mary  (A.)    285A29 

Oil  11,1'  Adams,  A'.    A\  .  T. 

ii   lantern. 
.hi.      Kaye,  .1.  W.  ...        ,;1  1 


Oracles.  De  Quincey,  T.  Memorials  and 
other  papers,  v.  I.  pp.  233-283.  Pa- 
gan  oracles 284E47 

ORANGE,  Prince  of.  Sec  William  I,  Prince  of 
Orange. 

<  Irange  and  green  :  a  tale  of  the  Boyne  and 
Limerick.      Hentv,  G.  A. 

ORANGE  blossoms.     Arthur,  T.  s. 

ORANGE  culture.       Moore,    T.    W.      Orange 

culture  m  Florida 6346-6 

—  Saunders,  W.      Insects  injurious  to  fruits. 

PP-  377-422 632-75 

—  See   also   California.      Florida.      Fruit  and 

fruit  culture. 
(  Irange  Free  State.     See  Africa,  sen/hern. 
Oraquil,  pseud.     See  Bornemann,  Mrs.  M. 
Oratorical  year  book  for  1865.     Hill,  A. 

II.,  ed. 801-44 

Oratorios.     See  Music. 

Orators  and   oratory.     See   Eloquence    and 

oratory. 
Orazio,  Fra  Francesco  delta  Penna  di  Billi. 

Account  of  Tibet.     In  Markham,  C.  R. 

Mission  of  George  Bogle   to  Tibet,      pp. 

309-340 45'5-° 

ORBS  of  heaven.      Mitchell,  O.  M 52°-63 

Orchids.      Baldwin,   H.      Orchids    of   New 

England.      1SS4 7>56-2 

—  Castle,  I..      Orchids,  their  structure,  his- 

tory and  culture.      18S6 7156-3 

—  Darwin,    C.        Various    contrivances    by 

which  orchids  are  fertilized    by  insects. 

1877 5S13-42 

—  Rand,  E.  S.     Orchids.      1876 7156-6 

—  Williams,  B.  S.     ( Irchid-giower's  manual  : 

brief  description  of  upwards  of  800  spe- 
1  ies  and  varieties  of  orchidaceous  plants. 
1871 7156-9 

—  Spence,  J.   M.      Land    of    Bolivar,      v.  2. 

pp.   192-220 4S7-8 

—  Se,  I ;    any.      Flow  ers. 

Orcutt,  Hiram.  Teacher's  manual:  con- 
taining a  treatise  upon  the  discipline  ol 
the  school,  and  other  papers  upon  the 
teacher's  qualification  and  work.  B., 
a.  d.     120 37'-72 

1  inn,  (ieu.     Memoiroi   Fhos.  Say.     /»Amer- 

ican  entomology,     pp.  vii-xxi 5957-8 

ORDEAL  for  wives.      Edwards,  Amelia  13. 

'  IRDEAL  of  free  labor  in  the  British  West  In- 
dies.    Sewell,  W.  G 9918  >> 

Oi  11  vi  ol  Richard  Feverel.     Meredith,  G. 

ORDEAL,  The.        Lea.    II.   C.       Superstition 

and  force,      pp.  201-322 3401-5 

Ol     11   "i  creation;  conflict  between  Genesis 

andgeology;  a  controversy.     N.Y.   12°.     213-63 

Contents.  —  Dawn  of  creation  and  of  worship, 
by  W  I  Glad  tone.— The  interpreters  of  Gen 
-  is,  and  the  interpreters  of  nature,  by  T.  H. 
Huxlej       Post  cript  to  s,,|.,r    myths,  by  Max 


ORDER. 


949 


0  REILLY. 


<  >i;  i  -I  i    "I  on,    ontinutd. 

Mull'  r      Proem  to  G  i   plea  fbi    >   t"i 

trial,  by  V      I .    I  - 1  i  I  ; 

I-.       ■ i   i     Mi     Glad 

I  n  '  G  I" 

Huxlej       \    proti    t  and    i  pi    i    ''.Mi.   I     I 
i  mi  m 

i  >rdi  k  ..i  it in.  Ids,  i '.  W.  .    .        375-8 

it,  I'.  1075- 
,/.  about  1141.      I  .  1  1     iastical   histoi 
■    land   hi. I  Normandy  :  tr.  with  noti 
,     [he  introdui  1  ion  of  Guizot,  b)   I  ho  ■. 
1    n    ter.      \  \ .     L.,  1853-56.     120.  •    •    9309-65 

Contents,  -v.  t.      I  [ntl     Mic- 

tion notice,  l>\  1 ruizol       Tin    authi  1      prefa 
Books  i   in  "t  1  In    In  .lory. 
v.  a.    Books  it  .118. 

v.  3.     Books  viii  from  chapter  19-xii  to  chap 
ter  20. 

v.  4,  Bditoi  ....  Remarks  on  the 
life,  work  and  times  of  Ordericus  Vitali 
Leopold  Dclislc. — Book  xii  of  thi  History  from 
chapter  21  and  Book  \iii.  The  chronicle  of 
St  F.vroult.  —  Chronological  index. — General 
index. 
Ordnance.     Barry,  P.      Shoeburyness  and 

the  guns.      1865 62 

Jaques,  W.  II.      Eric 's  destroyer  and 

submarine  gun.       1885 ''-'il     . 

Modern    armor    for    national    defence. 

1886 6234    ,i 

Reed,   E.    I.   <in,t  Simpson,   I',.     Modern 

ships  of  war.      pp     in)    2  |o 359_8 

1'i.M  toi ,  R.    \.      I  i"  In    .  11  in  e  i"i    Ii 
hours,     pp.  235  239.     Gunnery.    .    .    .      502-69 
Ordronaux,   John.     Note    upon    the  legal 
status   of  professional   associations,     hi 
Ethical  symposium,     pp.  S2-100.  .    .    .      6103-7 
Oregon,      Allen,  .1/ .      \.    I  ,    ..'.      Ten  years 

in  Oregon.      1848 4795~9 

—  Bancroft,  II.  11.     History  of  the  North 

■.vest  coast.     2  \.     1S84 9S9-2 

—  Barrows.    W.     Oregon;  the    struggle   for 

possession.      1SS4 9895  - 

—  Greenhbw,    K.     Historj    "I   Oregon  ami 

California.       [846 989-4 

—  Hines,  (i.     Ore( and   it--  institution,. 

1868 4795-4 

Oregon;  its  his             ttdition  and  pros- 
pet  1-.     1881 9895   t 

—  Irving.  W.     Astoria;  or,  anecdotes  of  an 

enterprise  beyond  the  Rocky  mountains.     47s  ;.: 

—  Nash,  \V.     Two  years  in  Oregon.     .    .    .      4795-6 

it,     I  .     1'.        (hit     western     empire. 

pp.  1091-1119 i:^  10 

—  Clark,    1».    \V.      ["ravels    ami    adventun 

1  ~o.     Oregon  in   1834 t;ss   i 

—  Constitutions  of   the  several  state--,     pp. 

557-5So 

l>ix,  J.  A.     Speeches  ami   occasional  ad- 
dresses.    \.    1.     pp.  1-59  and  300.-345.       815    ; 

—  Farnham,  T.  J.      Travels   in    California. 

PP.  433  40N 479-33 


ntinued. 

( iallatin,  A.     Writing  .     v.  ;.     pp 

554.  818-43 

Giddings,  J.  I:  r 

- 

I  littell,  J.  S.     1  of   t  alifornii ; 

with 

■    '    171  4794  45 

"ii,  II.  M  .    II.  II.,'  end.)  1 ,'. 
of  tin  129-149         ...      439-52 

—  Ludlow,   f  .  II.      II.. in  oi   tin iiineitt. 

IT-  445   472 I 

1,  J,     Memorie  and  Rime.     pp.  93- 
'42 

Murphy,  J.   M.      Rambles  in  north 
11 11   America,      pp.  43-104 : 

Nordhoff,   C.     Northern  I  alifornia,  Ore- 
gon, etc.      pp.  209-226 479-6 

1  horn  ton,  J.  Q.     <  >regi  n  and  (    tlifornia. 

2  v 479-9 

-Wilson,    II.      Rise    and    fall    of    the  slave 

in   America.     \.  2.     pp.  31-49.  .      3269-9 
■  Winthrop,  T.     I  dthesaddle.   pp. 

80-110 479-96 

'mi        \  trail:   -ketches  of  prairie  and  Rocky 

mountain  life.     Parkman,  Francis.    .    .      478-71 

—  I  hake,  S.  A.      Making  of  the  great  west. 

pp.    215-270 988-2 

|'I:;:  •  1,    pseud.) 

Life  of  Pius  IX.     N.  Y.,  1883.     S°.  .    .       736B1 
I     Fe  of  Leo  XIII,  from    an   authentic  me- 
moir furnished  by  his  order,  written  with 
encouragement,   approbation   and   bless- 
ing   of   His    Holiness   the    Pope.        I ... 

1887.      4° 563B7 

O'REILLY,  Edmund,  archbishop  of  Armagh, 
1  I  Reilly,  M.  Irish  martyrs  and  confess- 
ors,    pp.  .U7  ,v"7 V 

O'Reilly,  John  Boyle,  /././'.,  Irish-Am. 
journalist,  /<.  1844.     I  boxing  and 

manly  sport.      IS.,   iSSS.      12° 791-6 

Moondyue:   a  story  from  the  under  world. 
•     B..   1SS5.     16°. 

—  Songs    from    southern     seas,    and     othei 

poem-       1:  .   1873.      12° 706C4 

Preface.       /»    McCarthy,    J.       Irela 
cause  in  England's  parliament 941S-49 

O'REILLY,  Myles,  /.  Irish  martyrs  and 
confessors:  memorial  who  suf- 
fered for  the  Catholic  faith  in  Ireland, 
in  the  16th,  17th  and  tSlh  century.  N. 
V..    1S69.     8° 41 

O'REILLY,  Private  Mile-,  pseud.  Set  Hal- 
pine.  Chas.  Grahame. 

O'Reilly,  Mrs.  Robert.  Daisy's  compan- 
ions.    B..    I  706 A 1 

—  Doll  world.      1'-..  1S7J.      160 706A3 

-'  minority                   nes   at    the    red 
house.      B.,  1S74.      160 706A4 


O'REII.I.Y 


95° 


ORLEY. 


O'REILLY,  Mrs.  R.,  continued. 

—  Stories  they  tell  me.      n.  t.  p.      16°.  .  .    .        706A5 
O'RELL,  Max,  pseud.     See  Blouel,  Taul. 

Ores.    ^Metallurgy.    Mineralogy.    Mines. 
ORESKO,  Elise.      Poland.     In  Stanton,  T.,  ed. 

Woman  question  in  Europe,    pp. 424-445.      396-85 
Orestes  :  a  tragedy.     See  Euripides. 
Orford,  Earl  of .     See  Walpole,  Horace. 
Organ,  The.     Clarke,   W.    H.      Outline   of 

the  structure  of  the  pipe  organ 7766-3 

—  Stainer,  J.      (  Irgan  :  history,  construction, 

stops  and  their  management,  and  prac- 
tical study 7767-8 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.      Soundings  from  the  At- 

lantic,     pp.  362-400.      The  great  instru-  . 

ment 483E8 

—  King,  T.  S.      Christianity  and   humanity. 

pp.    204-324.      The  organ   and    its   sym- 
bolism        252-56 

—  Lukin,  J.      Boy  engineers,     pp.    121-146. 

Organ-building 607-41 

—  See  also  Music. 

Organization  of  labor  in  accordance  with 
custom  and  the  law  of  the  decalogue. 
LePlay,  F 336-4 

Organization  in  daily  life.  Helps,  A.  Es- 
says         461E7 

Organon  ;  or,"  logical  treatises.      Aristotle.      155 1—5 

Organs  of  speech.     Meyer,  G.  H.  von.   .    .     61141-6 

Orient.     See  Levant. 

Orient  and  its  people.      Hauser,  Mrs.  I.   L.     451-46 

ORIKNT  sunbeams.      Cox,  S.   S! 4499-26 

ORIENT:  with  preludes  on  current  events. 
Cook,  Joseph.  [Boston  Monday  lectures, 
1886] 265-3 

Oriental  acquaintances ;    or,    letters    from 

Syria.      Deforest,  J.  \Y 45S-28 

Oriental  and  linguistic  studies.     Whitney, 

W.  1) 104-95 

ORIENTAL  and  sacred  scenes.     Howe,  F.     .      458-4S 

Oriental  and   western  Siberia.      Atkinson, 

T.  W 4529-'4 

Oriental  1  Ihrist.     Protap  Chunder  Mozoom-        • 
jlar 2329-65 

Oriental  church.    Southgate,  H.     Visit  to 

the  Syrian  church  of  Mesopotamia.    .    .      2815-7 

1  mm  >jtal  harems  and  scenery.     Belgiojoso, 

C.  T 4579-2 

Oriental  religions.     3  v.     .V,   Johnson,  S. 

Orii   itai     ig    i".      Hamilton,  C 462-46 

Origen,  [Origincs  Adamantius,)  Christian 
father,  b.  iS6-d.  253.  Writings:  trans- 
lated by    1.  1  rombie.     2\.     In   Ante- 

m   1  hristian  library,     v.  10  and  23.     2813  7 
1 .:      ,  C.     Chri  1  iiu  Platonists  oi   Alexan- 
dria,    pp.  115-234 2812-2 

also  Fathers, 
md  antiquity  "I  physii  al   man 

I  uttle,  1 1  ndson.  .        573  9 


Origin  and  development  of  religious  belief. 

Gould,  S.  Baring-.      2  v 201-35 

Origin  and   growth   of  religion.      Sec  Hib- 

bert  lectures. 
Origin    of    civilization    and     the    primitive 

condition     of     man.         Lubbock,      Sir 

Johni 571-59 

ORIGIN   of  cultivated  plants.       Candolle,    A. 

de 5816-3 

Origin  of  nations.     Rawlinson,  Geo.  .    .    .        4°°-7 
Origin  of  primitive  superstitions.     Dorman, 

R.    M 2907-3 

ORIGIN  of  Republican  form  of   government. 

Straus,  O.  S 3427-75 

Origin  of  species.     Darwin,  Chas 575—29 

Origin  of  species.      Huxley,  T.  H 575—53 

—  Same.      Bound  with  Evidence  as  to  man's 

place  in  nature 59'4~3 

Origin  of  the  Disciples  of  Christ,  [Campbell- 

ites.]     Whitsitt,  W.  H 2869-9 

ORIGIN  of  the  fittest  :   essays    on    evolution. 

Cope,  E.   D 575-25 

Origin  of  the  Homeric  poems.      Bonitz,  H.     8834-2 

Origin  of  the  late  war.      Lunt,  G 9784-5 

Origin  of  the  stars,  and  the  causes  of   their 

motions  and   their  light.     Ennis,  J.  .    .       5231-3 

ORIGIN  of  the  world  according  to  revelation 

and  science.     Dawson,  J.  W 213-23 

Origin,  tendencies  and  principles  of  govern- 
ment.    Woodhull,  V.  C 3207-95 

Original  belle.     Roe,  Rev.  E.  P. 

ORIGINS  of  English  history.     Elton,  C.     .    .       931-25 

ORION,  an  epic  poem.     Home,  R.  H.  .    .    .        487C4 

Orkney  islands.     Maxwell,  C.  A.     Sea-kings 

of  Orkney,  and  cither  historical  tales.     .       9406-6 

—  Kneeland,  S.      An  American    in   Iceland. 

pp.    9-26 449'~5 

--  Scott,  W.      The  pirate:  a  romance. 

Orlando  Furioso.     See  Ariosto,  Ludovico. 

ORLANDUS.      Digby,   K.   H.      Broad  stone  of 

honour,     v.  4-5 3947-3 

Orleanian,  pseud.     Se,  Wharton,  G.  F. 

Orli  i\^,  Charles  d',  comte  a"  Angouleme,  b. 
1391-1/.  1465.  Besant,  \V.  Early  French 
poetry,     pp.   54-S0 8401-2 

ORLEANS,  Charlotte  Elizabeth,  duchesse  a". 
Bruce,  I.  Classic  and  historic  portraits. 
pp.  321-329 410-19 

'mm  \\s,  Helena  Louisa  Elizabeth,  duchesst 
d\b.  iSi4-</.  1858.  Harcourt,  Marquess 
de  -  Memoir  of  the  Duchess  of  Or- 
leans        700B5 

Orleans,  Loui  Philippe  Joseph,  due  if. 
Holland,  ILK.      Foreign  reminiscences. 

PP.    25-33 379B9 

ORLEANS,  Maid  of.     Set  Dare,  Jeanne. 

1  111  1  \\   .  Siegi      "f,    (451   and  1429.)      (.real 

of  history,     pp.  297-308 9°3-4 

(IKII.V  farm.      Trollope,  Anthony. 


ORM. 


-  -  95  •  " 


Orm,  o>  '' I,    Eng.     writer,   about 

l  he  o luin  ;  «  nli  the  notes  and  gl 

.1 1 >•  ol   I  'I.  R.  M.   White  :  ed.    by    Rev. 

Roberl  Holt.     2v.     O  i  >  mi:  4 

Ormathwaite,  •  '-'.    Isl      i     n  B. 

I  ir  \n  ,  Robei  i.  I  ■■•■  rem  ,  I  -  British  his- 
torians,    v.  2.     pp.  ;i  2    i  1 7 H?2   54 

Orme,  Win.,  (Criticus,  pseud.),  Scottish  divine 
and author,  i,  17S7  d.  iS;o.  Memoii  dI 
ili.    con troversj    n  I    rei 

heavenly    witnesses,"    1     John,    v.    7; 
with  notes  and  appendix  by  E.   \bbott. 

B.,  1S67.     120 2311-6 

Spi  ague,    W,     B.      European  celebrities, 
pp.  39  43 4104-S5 

«  Irme  rod,  Eleanor  A.      Repoi  1  ■ 

tions  of   injurious  in                 i   ci  immon 
1  pests  dui  ing   the  yeai    1 885  I  w  ith 
methods  of  prevention  and  remedy.    9th 
report.     1..,  18S6.     8° 632-6 

1  n;  m .  ind      1  dgen  "I  tli,  Maria. 

Ormsby,  I'llm,  tr.  Poem  of  the  Cid  :  from 
the  Spanish;  with  introduction  mul 
notes.     I..,  1879.     12° S611-65 

( IRMULUM,  The.      S v  Orm. 

ORNAMENT.      Blanc,    C.     Art    in    ornament 

and  dress 391-2 

—  Redgrave,  (i.  R.,  erf.     Outlines  of  historic 

"i  nament 7  is  7 

—  See  a/so  Art.     Decoration. 
Ornamentai     gardening     for     Americans. 

Long,  E.  A 715-56 

Ornithology.     Se<  Birds. 

Oro  Noque, pseud,     Set  'Blakem   re,  Bi      eC. 

Orosius,  Paulus.  King  Alfred's  Anglo-Sax- 
on vnsi.m  of  Orosius.  In  l'.uili,  Dr.  R. 
Life  of  Alfred  the  great 11  ;1, 

Orpah.  Mills,  O.  A.  Companion  charac- 
ters,     pp.   116-135.      ill  pah    and     Ruth.    2217-47 

Orphan  boys.  In  Steele,  S.  S.  Drawing- 
room  plays 785   82 

Orphan  heiress.      De  Quincey,  T.     Men 
rials  and   other    papers,      v.   1.      pp.    19- 
132 2S4E47 

Orphan's  triumph.     Potwin,  II.  K 743A2 

Orpheus,  C.     Kerr  paper..     Newell,  R.  11.    817  68 

Orr,  Jas.  1.     Perry,  B.    I.     Reminiscences 

ol  public  men.      pp.    179 -iSS 412-75 

ORR,  Mrs.  Sutherland.  Hand-hook  to  the 
works  of  Roberl  Browning.  1  ..  1S86. 
120 [891    1 

Orr,  Wm.  Speech  :  with  biographical  no- 
tice.    In  Speeches  from  the  dock.  .  .    .    411  j  85 

ORRA  :   a  tragedy.     Baillie,  J.     Dramatic  and 

poetical  »"ik-.      pp.  235-259 I32C6 

Orseoi.i  family.        Oliphant,    M.    O.    (W.) 

Makers  of  Venice,      pp.  9-39 o. 

Orthodoxy.      See  Christianity.      Heresies. 

Theology. 


manual. 

1     .mi.   1  .  I    ,  |  VI  •  I.)   .      1115  2 

.   i'  Mini     projei  tion  1 1 

1  n  1  hogs  '.in.      H  Analytic 

orthography IO9I     I 

De  Quincey,  1 

IM' 

Grammar.     Language.     Spelling. 
1  n<  1  mo  or,    the    culm  ation    of    the 

voice  in  elocution.     Russell,  Wm., ed.  .        77: 
'  '    1      ,  Edward,  .  Im.  is/,  i.  \ 

ic  survey  ol    0  preliminai 

port    upon     petl '  ill  "in    and    in' 

5.     Columbus,  1887.     8° 5577'   7 

I .,     ,     I  ■'.    1830.      Andes 

and    the  Amazon;  the  conti- 

nent   of   South  America.      N.  \ '.,  1876. 

8° 480-7 

1  ompai    tive    oology,  structural  and 
tematic.       N.    V.,    1876.       8°.       Same, 
1883 59H-5 

—  Liberal  education  of  women  ;  the  demand 

and  the  method  :  current  thoughts  in 
America  and  England.  N.  Y..  1873. 
12° 3766-6 

—  Underground   treasures;  how   and   where 

to    find    them.      Ilartfoi  160. 

Same.      Phila.,  1SS1 553-7 

Orvis,  Chas.   F.  and  Cheney,   A.   V. 

Fishing  with  the  fly.     Troy,  N.  Y.   120.     - 

Contents. —Etchings  on   a    salmon  stream,  by 
C.  Hallock. — Fly-casting  for  salmon,  by  G.  t-law 
son. — Salmon    and    trout   of  Alaska,    by    I.     \ 
I'eardslcc— Sea   trout,     by     Fitz-Jas.     Fitch. — 
Rangcly   brook   trout,  by  J.    A.  Williamson. — 
Fly-fishing  for  trout  in  the    Rangcly  region,  by 
II     1'    Wt-lls— The  grayling,    by    F.    Mather.— 
Trouting    trip    to   St.    lgnacc    island,     by     W. 
Thomson.— The    angler's    greeting,    by  W.    D. 
Tomlin.  —  The    lure,    by    "  Bourgeois."—  Fly- 
fishing in  the  Yoscmitc,    by    A.  I..  Miner,  jr. — 
Fly-fishing  on  the  Nip'gon.by  H.  H.  Vail.— How 
to   cast   a    fly,  by    Scth    Green. — Trout  :  meet- 
ing them  on  the  "June  rise."  by  Geo   W,  Sears. 
Why   P.ier  went  a-fishing,   by  W.  C.  Prime. 
—From  "  Game   fish    of  the    North,"  by  R    B 
Roosevelt.  —  Poetry  of    fly-fishing,    by    ! 
Pond.  — Perfect   day.    by    G      W.  Van  Siclen.— 
Suggestions,  by  C    I     Orvii       Resources  of  fly- 
fishing, by  Dr.  .las.  A,   llcnshall— Winter  ang- 

1  S.  Pinckney. — Not  all  of  fishing  to 
fish,  by  V.  N.  Cheney.— Fly-fishing  in  Florida, 
by  Dr.  C.J.  Kcnworthy— Fly-fishing,  by  E.  Z. 
C.  Judson. 
OSBORN,  II.  Stafford.  Ancient  Egypt  in  the 
light    of    modern    discoi  nn., 

S° 912-7 

—  Little  pilgrims   in   the   Holy   land.     n.  t. 

p.      160 ;■ 

OSBORN,  Laughton,     |An    American    art 

ltd.)      Hand-book  of  young  artists  and 
amateurs  in  oil  painting.      N.  V.,   Ic 
■  2° 


OSBORN. 


—  952 


OTHO. 


Osborn,  Laugh  ton,  continued. 

—  Travels  by  land  and  sea  of  Alethitheras. 

N.  V.,  1S68.      12°. 
Osborn,  Robert  Dune.       Islam    under    the 

Arabs.     L.,  1876.     8° 297-6 

-  Islam  under  the  Khalifs  of  Baghdad.     L., 

'878-     8° " 297_6r 

Osborx,  Selleck.  Everest,  C.  \V.  Poets  of 
Connecticut.        pp.     131-136.        [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 80914-4 

Osborn,  Sherard,  British  naval  officer,  b. 
about  1822-1/.  1875.  Polar  regions;  or, 
a  search  after  Sir  John  Franklin's  expe- 
dition.    X.  V.,  1871.      1 6° 498-72 

—  Introduction.         In    Markham,      A.     H. 

Whaling  cruise 498-623 

Osborne,  Duffield.  Spell  of  Ashtaroth.  N. 
V.,    18SS.      12°. 

Osborne,  Edward,  b.  1530-!/.  1591.  Bourne, 
H.  R.  F.  Famous  London  merchants. 
PP-  65-8l 411-2 

Osborne,  Thos.,  1st  duke  of  Leeds.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  Great  Britain,     v.  7.     pp.  19-28.   ..      411-65 

Oscanyan,  C.     Sultan  and  his  people.     N. 

Y.,  1857.     12° 4496-7 

Oscar  ;  or,  the  boy  who  had   his  own  way. 

Simonds,  W.,  (W.  Aimwell,  pseud.)    .    .    826A46 

Osgood,  Frances  Sargent.  Powell,  Thos. 
Living  authors  of  America,  ser.  I.  pp. 
276-286 804-68 

Osgood,  Geo.  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.  Singers 
and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith,  pp.  383- 
390.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]     .    .    .       2458-7 

OSGOOD,  Lucius,  ed.  Progressive  fifth  read- 
er.     Pittsburg,  1858.      12° 801-7 

OSGOOD,  Samuel,  D.  D.,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
l8l2-</.  1880.  Hearth-stone:  thoughts 
upon  home  life  in  our  cities.  N.  V., 
i860.      120.     Same,  1876 193.7 

-  Mile  stones  in   our   life    journey.      X    V 

'855-     8° 24I_7 

Student  life:  letters  and  recollections  for 
a  young  friend.      X.  V.,  1861.      120.  .  .       378-63 
O'ShauGHNESSY,      Arthur    William     Edgar, 
British  poet,  6.  1846.      Music  and  moon- 
light :     poems    and    songs.         1..,     1874. 

.      '2° 706C7 

0     HEA,  John  Augustus.      Romantic  Spain  : 
ord  -1    personal   experiences.     2  v. 

1    ■  >8«7-     120 446-68 

•  Thos.  Embley, (Alfred  Ajres, pseud.), 
Am.  author,  b.  1826.  Orthoepist  :  a  pro- 
nouncing manual,  containing  about 
three  thousand  live  hundred  words,  in- 
cluding a  considerable  number  of  the 
"■;i'''!  "i  foi  eign  authoi  ;,  artist  .  etc., 
that  are  often  mispronounced.  X.  Y., 
1880.     16° 1 1 15  2 


Osmun,  T.  E.,  continued. 

—  Verbalist:   a  manual  devoted  to  brief  dis- 

cussions of  the  right   and  wrong  use  of 

words.      X.  V.,  1S82.      160 1 1 73-13 

—  ed.      Cobbett,  W.      English  grammar.  .  .       115-24 
OSORIUS,  John.      Gould,    S.    Baring-.       Post- 
mediae  al    preachers,      pp.  1 77—191 .  .    .         414-4 

OssiAN,  semi-fabulous  Scottish  bar,/.  Poems, 
translated  byjas.  Macpherson;  witli  dis- 
sertations on  the  era  and  poems  of  Os- 
sian  and  Dr.  Blair's  critical  dissertation. 
Leipzig,    1847.       l6°-      Same.     X.    Y., 

IS77-      120 S9163-7 

Note. — It  is  still  a  controverted  question 
whether  the  poems  are  genuine  or  were  fabri- 
cated by  Macpherson. 

—  Shairp,    J.    C.      Aspects    of   poetry,      pp. 

219-245.  Poetry  of  the  Scottish  High- 
lands       8031-8 

Ossoli,  Marchesa  d'.     See  Fuller,  Margaret  S. 

Ostrea  ;  or,  the  loves  of  the  oysters.  Ger- 
ard, J.  W 589C6 

Ostrich.  See  Buds.  Zoology.  Also  Afri- 
ca, southern.      Australia.      Patagonia. 

Oswald,  E.  Vain  forebodings:  tr.  by  Mrs. 
A.  L.  Wister.      Phila.,  1885.      12°. 

Oswald,  Dr.  Felix  Leopold,  Am.  naturalist, 
b.  in  Bc'gium,  1845.  Days  and  nights 
in  the  tropics.     B.,  1887.     8° 481-7 

—  Household  remedies  for  the  prevalent  dis- 

orders of  the  human  organism.     N.  V., 

1886.      12° 616-7 

—  Physical  education  ;  or,  the    health    laws 

of  nature.     X.  Y.,  1882.      120 613-65 

—  Poison  problem  ;  or,  cause  and  cure  of  in- 

temperance.    N.   Y.,  1887.      12°.  .    .    .       198-71 

—  Sc-Liet    of    the    East  ;     or,    origin    of    the 

Christian  religion,  and  the  significance 
of  its  rise  and  decline.  X.  Y.,  18S3. 
12° 21 I4-6 

—  Summerland  sketches;  or,  rambles  in  the 

backwoods  of  Mexico  and  Central  Amer- 
ica.    Phila.,  1880.     8° 472-7 

Othello.     See  Shakespeare,  W. 

Other  folks'  lives.     Smedley,  M.  B. 

Other  girls.      Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  1  >.    I. 

Other  people's  windows.      L.,  1S76.      12°. 

OTHER  side.      Foran,  Martin  A. 

(  nm  1;  side:  how  it  -truck  us.     Berry.C.  B.     470-14 

Other  worlds  than  ours.     Proctor,  K.  A.  .    52313-7 

OthO,  emperor  of  Rome,  b.  about  32-d.  69. 
Plutarch.       1  .ives  :    edited     by    A.     1 1. 

Clough.     v.  5.     pp.  487-506.- 4101-7 

I'.i  m  e,  J.     <  las  >ii    and   hist  iric  portraits. 

pp.  '40-143 410-19 

Kaufman,  R.,  ed.     Our  young  folk-'  Plu- 
tarch,    pp.  457-460 4101-75 

(  m  iii',  bishop,  apostleof  Pomcrania.  Ma.  lear, 
G.  F.  Apostles  of  mediseval  Europe. 
pp.  217-239 4M2-S7 


OTIS. 


—  953  - 


I  in,,  Belle,  pseud.     S,,   \\ I  ,  C.  II. 

Otis,  Calvin    V     Sai  red     md    ;ti  ui  live 

art,  its  origin  and  progress:  a    eries  ol 

essays.      V  Y.,   1869.      12°.  ...         .    .       701    68 

Otis,  F.  N.  Historj  ol  thi  P no  rail- 
road, and  the  Pai  ifii  mail  te  im  ship 
1 pany.      N.  \ '..  [867.     120 47-s7  7 

Otis,  II. 1  Gray,  Am.  statesman,  b.  ■  7 * > 5 

,/.  1848.     \l 1    .  \  mi  rii  m  el 

quence.     v,  1.     pp.  557-564 S152-6 

( >  1  is.  Mi  r.   1 1. Gray.       Lllet,   E.    F. 

Queen  i  ol    \  me n  society,     pp.   ;i ' 

324 4i--v  ;i 

Otis,  Jas.,  American  orator  and  patriot,  l>. 
1725  d.  1783.  Sp.Trks,  J.,  ed.  Ameri- 
can olograph] .     v.  2.     pp.  1    199 1 1 2  86 

I  [owe,  1 1.     Adventures  and  ai  hii    en  1  nl 

"i    V in«- 1 1  ■  .ins.     |i|i.  189-200 412-55 

Moore,  1    .  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 
1.     pp.  1-7.     [Biog.  sketch  and  speech.]     8152  6 

Otis,    his.     Left  behind;   or,    ten    days    a 

newsboy.     N.  V.,  1885.     240 708A3 

M 1.  siulili's  brother:  a    sequel    to    Tobj 

Tyler.     N.  V.,  1883.     160 708  \\ 

Raisingthe  "  Pi  irl.'      N.  \  .,  1884.     240.      708A5 
Silenl  Peti  .  or,  the   stowaways.     \.  \  ., 

1886.     160 708A6 

1  "in  Tylei  ;  or,  ten  weeks  with  .1  circus. 
\.  V  ..  1881.     240 70SAS 

Otis  family,  Muzzey,  A.  B.  Reminiscences 
and  memorials  of  men  ol  the  revolution 
and  their  families,     pp.  21   48 4121-6 

Otranto.  Freeman,  S.  A.  Sketches  from 
the  subject  and  neighbor  lands  of 
Venice,     pp.  3'3-j3> 445"42 

Ottawa,  Canada.     Berry,  C.  B.     The   other 

side  :  how  it  struck  lis.     pp.  246-260.  .      470-14 

—  Stf  also  Canada. 

"in  |.,\ ,  J.   B.,  joint  author.     Arnold,  T.  and 

others.     History  of  the  Roman  empire.     919-75 

<  1 1  l  IKY,  R.  1..  Discipline  of  self.  In  Ox- 
ford house  papers,     pp.  156-177.  .    .    .      239-73 

OTTO,  bishop  of  Bamberg.  Neander,  A. 
Memorials  of  Christian  life.  pp.  503- 
520 270-6 

—  Walsh,    \V.    P.       Heroes    of   the   mission 

field,     pp.  125-144 4149-9 

im  in,  Emile.  French  conversation  gram- 
mar ;  revised  by  Ferdinand  Bocher.     N. 

\  ..  1S66.     12° 122-6 

Otto,  Jacob  Augustus.  rreatise  on  the 
structure  and  preservation  of  the  violin, 
and  all  other  bow  instruments  :  together 
with  an  account  of  the  most  celebrated 
makers,  and  of  the  genuine  character- 
istics of  their  instruments:  tr.  from  the 
original  with  additions  and  illustrations, 
b)  John  Bishop.  I..,  18S5.  12°.  .  .  .  777-7 
OTTOMAN  empire.      See  Turkey. 


(  ITW  \Y,    I  li..     ,  l'     1  II  I 

S.     I  1.  i.     pp.  j  (7  242.    '.1 

1708.     A<1   ms,  W. 

II.  li.     B  pp.  175  201 

-     Low,  c.  R,     i  ,1  .at  Littles  of   the  B 

army.      pp     11     11, 

,lu,  de  1 
I:  1767  ,/.  1S47.  Head  ley,  I.  1. 
poleon    and   hi  2.     pp. 

I  si     17; 665H56 

1  11  1   ai  re  am  laynard,  Mr  . 

Mary  Clarl   (Brayton)  ■in,!  Johnson,  Mrs. 

Frances  (1  erry) 9804-2 

OUR  Admiral  1  Montgomery, 

J.  E 440-625 

Ol  K  American    cousins   at    home.      \  era.      .       473-92 

Our  Arctic  ]  II.  W.  .  .    .    4798-34 

<  H  K  artist  in  ( luba,   Peru,  Spain  and  Ai 

Carleton,  (i.  W 

Oi  1    ntist  in   Peru.     Carleton,  G.  W.  .    .    .       485-2 
1  n  r  aul  iimn  holiday  on  I  rem  h  rh  ei        Mol- 

II 4 

1  11  r  Im  1     ball  club,    and    how    it    won    the 

championship.     Brooks,  Noah 1 

dies  and  ho  e.     Blaisdelk.  A. 

F 612-2 

Our  boys  in  China.  French,  H.  W.  .  .  .  451-38 
Ol  1  brother  in  black.  Hay  good,  A.  G.  .  .  3268-4 
1  n  1;  brothers  and  sons.  Reaney,  Mrs.  G. 
1  in;  campaigns.  Woodward,  E.  M.  ...  97996-9 
Our  chancellor :  [Bismarck].  Busch,  M.  .  15863 
Our  Charley,    and    what    to   do    with    him. 

St,, we,  Mrs.  H.  (B.) 860A23 

Our  children  in  heaven.     Holcomb,  W.  H.  28 
Our  Christmas  in  a  palace.     Hale,  E.  E. 

Our  colonial  empire.     Acton,  R 93°7-3 

I  UK  colonies  and    India:   how  we  got  them, 

and  why    we  keep    them.      Kansome,  C.     9307-7 
in  1;  common  insects.      Packard,  A.  S.,y'r.  .    50: 
OUR  1  "inni"  l;c  A.  M., 

(Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.) 3797-4 

ountry:    its   possible   future    and    its 

ent  crisis.     Strong,  Rev.  Josiah.  .    .      267-75 
Mi  1;  daughters;  their  lives   here  and   here- 

S. 396-77 

1  '1  1    digestion.      Lewis,  Dio 6131-; 

1  11  1:  domestic  pets.     W 1,  J.  G 63S6-9 

lunib  neighbors.      Jacks. m,  T 59°5~49 

Our  English  Bible  and   its  ancestors.     Wal- 

den,  T 2201 1-9 

Oik  English  Bible;  its  translations  and  trans- 
lators.    Stoughton,  J 22011-7 

is  and  how  to  take  care  of  them.    Wil- 
liams. H.  W 6115-0 

Our  family.  11  '.  I.  Prose  works,  v.  3. 
PP-  1-140 

OUR  farm  of  four  acres,  and  the  money  we 
made  by  it;  with  an  introduction  by  I'. 
B.  Mead.    V  V..  i860.    12°.   Same.  1S71.        630-6 


OUR. 


—  954  — 


OURSELVES. 


Our  Father's  business.     Guthrie,  Thos.  .    .       241-46 

Our  forest  home.     B.,  n.  d.     24° 709A7 

Our  girls.      Lewis,  Dio 6129-5 

Our  gold-mine.  Chaplin,  Mrs.  A.  C.  .  .  .  2654-3 
(  lUR  gracious  Queen.  Walton,  Mrs.  O.  F.  916B78 
Our  great  benefactors.  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.  410-42 
Our  Helen.     Clarke,    R.    S.,    (Sophie  May, 

pseud.) 621A17 

Our  heredity  from  God:  consisting  of  lect- 
ures on  evolution.       Powell,  E.  P.     .    .         214-7 
Our  hero,  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant;  when,  where 

and  how  he  fought.     Pollard,   E.  A.    .      435B62 
Our  holiday  in  the  Fast.     Sumner,   Mrs.  G.     458-S6 
Our  homes.     Arthur,  T.  S. 
Our  homes:   how  to  make    them   beautiful. 

X.   V.,  18S8.      120 746-54 

Our  honeymoon,  and  other  comicalities 
from  "Punch";  with  original  illustra- 
tions,  by  J.  McLenan.       K.   Y.,    1854. 

I2° S27-751 

Our  hundred  days  in  Europe.     Holmes,  <  >. 

w 440-485 

Our  inheritance    in     the      great      pyramid. 

Smyth,  C.  P 4031-8 

Our  insect  allies.     Wood,  T..    .....    5957-95 

Our  insect  enemies.     Wood,  T 632-9 

Our  island  :  comprising  Forgery  and  the  Lu- 
natic.    2  v.     Phila.,  1S33.      120. 
Our  liberal  movement  in  theology.     Allen, 

J.  H 288-14 

Our  life  in  China.     Nevius,  H.  C.  S.  .    .    .      2651-6 

Our  little  Ann.     B.,   1886.     16° 709A8 

I  M  R  little  men  and  women.      B.,  1886.     8°.      709A9 

Our  little  ones.     n.  t.  p.     120 710A1 

Our  lost  explorers:   narrative  of  "Jeannette" 

Arctic   expedition.     Newcomb,  R.  L.  .      49S-67 
Our  merchant  marine.      Wells,  D.  A.  .    .    .        651-9 
Our  mission  to  the  court  of  Marocco.     Trot- 
ter, P.  H 464-9 

Our  mother  church.     Mercier,   Mrs.  J.  .    .     2838-51 
OUR  mutual  friend.      Dickens,  Chas. 
Our  national  institutions.      Buckland,  A.    .  32042-18 
Our  nationalities:  who  are  the  Irish,  Scotch, 

Welsh  and  English  ?     Bonwick,  J.    .    .    57242-3 
Our  neighbors  in  the  corner  house.    Arthur, 
T.  S. 

Our  new  Alaska.      Halleck,  Chas 479S-4 

<  11  r  new  masters.     Wright,'!' 3361-8 

Our  new  vicar.     Monsell,  J.  S.  B 2838-54 

Oik    new    way    round    the   world.       Collin, 

c-  c 438"24 

1  H  1    new  west.       Bowles,  S 47S    IS 

Our  nexl  d neighbor;  a  winter  in  Mexi- 
co.     Haven,  Rev.  Gilbert 472-47 

Oik  northern   and   eastern   birds.      Samuel  , 

E.  A 598-72 

Kawl  hoi  in-.   \" 442-45 

Our  only  brother,     n.  1.  p.      240 710A2 

01  r  Oriental  mi.  ions.     Thomson,    Rev.   E.  265-8 


Our  own  birds.     Baily,  W.  L 598-2 

Our  parish.      Hill,  G.  C. 

Our  party  of  four.     Goodwin,  Mrs.  H.  B. 

Our  penal  machinery  and  its  victims.     Alt- 

geld,  J.  P 3467-15 

Our  place  among  infinities.  Proctor,  R.  A.  5204-74 
Ol  R  planet,  its  past  and  future;  or,  lectures 

on  geology.     Denton,  Win 550-31 

Oir  poetical  favorites.  Kendrick,  A.  C.  .  S09-54 
Our  "  Press  gang  ".:  complete  exposition  of 

the  corruptions  and  crimes  of  American 

newspapers.      Wilmer,  L.  A 8059-5 

Our  public  schools.     L.,  1881.     12°.  .    .    .    37342-6 

Our  reptiles.     Cooke,  M.  C. 5979~3 

Our  rulers  and  our  rights;  or,  outlines  of  the 

United  States  government.     Willis,   A.       353~9 
Our  saints.     Porter,  Rose. 
Our  sentimental  journey  through  France  and 

Italy.      Pennell,  J.  nm/E.  R 4408-64 

Our  seven  churches.  Beecher,  T.  K.  .  .  .  280-2 
Our  social  bees ;  or,  pictures   of   town    and 

country  life  and  other  papers.      Wynter, 

A.     2  v 304-9 

Our  soldiers  and  the  Victoria  cross.   Beeton, 

S.  O.,  ed. 9308-24 

Our  sovereign  lady  :  a  book  for  her  people. 

N.  V.,   1887.      160 916B7 

Our  street.  Clark,  Mrs.  S.  R.  (G.)  ....  229A4 
Our  summer  migrants.  Harting,  J.  E.  .  .  598-45 
Our  Sunday  school  and  how  we  conduct  it. 

Abbot,  Waldo 246-13 

Our  two  lives;  or,  Graham  and  I,  by  A.  11. 

K.     N.  V.,  1873.     24°. 710A3 

Our  untitled  nobility.  Tillotson,  J.  .  .  .  411-975 
Our  vacations;  where  to  go,  how  to  go,  and 

how  to  enjoy  them.      Clark,  Frank  F.  .         470-2 
Our  village.     See  Mitford,  Mary  R. 

Our  war-ships.     Smith,  Sir  W.  C 3594-S 

Our  wasted  resources  ;  the  missing  link  in  the 

temperance  reform.      Ilargreaves,   W.  .       1982-4 
OUR  wedding  gifts.      Douglas,  Amanda  M. 
Our  western  border.     McKnight,  C.    .    .    .       987-59 
Our  western  empire;  or,  the   new  West  be-, 

yond  the  Mississippi.       Brockett,    L.    P.      47S-10 
Our  work  in  Palestine:   being  an  account  of 

the  different  expeditions  sent  out  to  the 

Holy-land,  by  the  committee  of  the  Pal- 
estine exploration   fund.     N.   Y.,    1S73. 

120 2209-72 

Oik  work-shop:  being   a  practical  guide  to 

the  amateur  in  the  art  of  carpentry  and 

joinery.      N.  Y.,  1866.      16° 694-6 

Our  young  folks  in  Africa.  McCabe,  J,  D.  460-65 
OUR  young  folks' Plutarch.   Kaufman,  R.,../.  4101-75 

Oik  young  ladies.     Harris,  Lillie 396-46 

OURSELVES:    a  series    of  essays  on  women. 

Linton,  E.  (Lynn) 396-55 

Ourselves  and  our  neighbors:  short  chats 

on    iocial  topics.      Moullon,    Louise  ('.  .       396-69 


OUSELEY. 


955 


OWEN. 


Oi  .in,.   Em    Frederic]     ^rthui   Gon 

musician,  b.  1825  •!.    iS-So.      i"    ti  e  on 

<  ountei  point,  1  a and    fugue    ba  1 

upon  1  I1.1i  "l  1  Iherubini.     Oxford    1869 

8° 7718  6 

e  1  'ii  I1.11  monj .     Oxford,  1875.    s  •     7 7 '  7  ' • 
Treatise  on  musical  form  and  general  com 
I n.     ( Ixford,  1886.     8° 77I9-7 

1  H  ,n  1  v,  Rev.  Gideon,  <5.  1762-./.  1839.  Gor- 
rie,  P.  1 1.  Eminent  Methodist  minis- 
tei  1.     pp.  ivi  186 M47-5 

111  1  door  papers.     Higginson,  T.  W.      .    .       470K7 

1 11  1  in  the  world.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Ol  1  of  door  rhymes.     Turner,  E.  S.     .    .    .       <S < , 7 <  . j 

1  n  1  hi  I  !gj  pi  :   Bible   reading    on   the   boo! 

of  Genesis.     Pentecost,  G.  i 22312-65 

Out  of  harness :  sketches,  narrative  and  de- 
scriptive.    Guthrie,   l"hos 241-5 

( ir  1  of  prison.     Denison,  Mi  .  M.  (A.) 

in  1  of  the  depths:  story  of  a  woman's  life. 
Phila.,  [n.  d.]     120. 

(in  nl  il.r  in,-.     Chellis,  Mary  D 223A68 

1  ir  1  of  the  foam.     Cooke,  John  Eslen. 

Oct  of  the  hurly-burly;  or,  life  in  .111  odd 
corner.  Clark,  Chas.  11.,  (Max  Adeler, 
ps<  «./.) 817-17 

(11  1  -'f  1  In- 11 1I1  iii  the  lion;  or,  the  church 

in  tin mbs.      !>.,  18S0.     160.   .    .       710. \4 

<ii  1  nl  the  past:  critical  and  literary  papers. 

Godwin,  P •••....       430K5 

in  r  of  the  question :  farce.    Howells,  W.  D.    489C78 

in  1  of  the  world.  Ritchie,  Mrs.  Anne  I. 
(Thackeray).     Writings,     pp.  305-531. 

OUT  of  the  wreck.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

Ot  1  of  town.     Burnand,  F.  C S27-27 

Ot  1  "i  I"" n.     Coffin,    R.    B.,  (Bai rj   G 
pseud.) 

OuT-of-town  places.     Mitchell,  Donald  G.  .       639E5 

Outbreak  of  the  rebellion.     Nicolay,  J.  G.  07S1-15 

in  11  am',  and  other  poems.     Watson,  J.  W.      9271  3 

1  11  1 1  \\\  of  Iceland.     Hugo,  Victor. 

(  >(  11  IM    study  of  man.      Hopkins.  Mark.     .        1S0-46 

Outlines  of  men,  women  and  things;  Hud- 
son, Mrs.  Mary  (Clemmer) 229E7 

Ot   KS  on  SOi  iety,  literature  and  ["'lilies. 

Whipple,  E.  1' 946]  63 

( Ir  rPOST.      Austin,  Jane  (G.) 

OUTRAM,  5»V  Jas  ,   !>:.,.    ...  tteral,      .    t  Soj-d. 

1863.     Foster,  E.     He softhelndian 

empire,     pp.  235-243 41 1-4 

OuTRE-Mer.     See  Longfellow,  11.   W. 

Outside  the  walls.      Payne.  Mrs.   A.  M.  M.    719A44 

Ouverture.     See  Toussa-inl  I'Ouverture. 

1 1\  wiiii,  Nicolas.  Helps,  A.  Spanish  con- 
quest in  America,     v.  1.     pp.  177-224.     970-3S 

OvER-sea;  or,  England,  France  and  Scotland 

as  seen  by  .1  live  American.    Morford,  11.     440-64 

OVER     the    bonier :      Acadia    the    home    of 

•■I  vangeline."     B.,  1SS4.     S° 4716-7 


and    I 

h,  J 1  -. 

Over  thi 

nds.     Guild,  I     his (  . 

ider.    John,  1,1     Marlitt,  / 
<  Iverhi -i.-\ ,  Sir   I 

p/ier,    li.    15K1   ,/.    1 1 .1 
woi  l.s   in    prose    and    vei  .■-  ith 

notes  and  biog.  account  of  the  author,  by 
Edward   F.  Rimbault.     I ...    1  ■  1 

Book  of  characters,     pp.  1   51 828-69 

\1i.111.  ,  W.  H.  D.     I  ami  1  pp, 

145    169.      Review  of  Characters.  .    .    .       804-12 
OVER]  '  bell.      Noble  printer  and  hi- 

adopted   daughtei  :  a  tale    of  the    hr-t 

printed  Bible.     B.,  n.  d.     120 711AJ1 

.11,  Mrs.  Campbell,   ed.  ami  ir.      Bi 
sieged  city,  and  the  heroes  of  Sweden. 

N    Y.,  n.  d.      16° 711A2 

Wanderings  of  Master  Peter  in   search 

of  knowledge.      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      160.     [A 

■-lory  of  Peti  'il -at.] 724B7  ; 

Overing;  or,  the  heir  of  Wycherly.     Hare, 

Robert,  (E.  Gra  ■»</.) 

1 1\  erland.     DeForest,  J.  \V. 

,  northern 

Asia  ami  the  great  Amoor  river  country. 

Collins,  Major  P.  Mel) 4529—25 

11   1  1  1  wn  tale  .     I  lilTord,  J. 

:  wn  through  A-ia.      Knox,  T.  W.  .  .       450-4S 
Ovei  man,  Fred.      Moulder's  and  founder's 
pocket  guide;  with  supplement  on  stat- 
uary   and    ornamental     moulding, 
nance,   malleable   iron   castings,  etc.,  by 
A.  A.  Fesquet.     Phila.,  1SS1.     120.  .    .        671-6 
Treatise  on   metallurgy;  with  description 
of   charcoal,    coke    and    anthracite    fur- 
naces, blast     machines,  hot    blast,    forge 
hammers,    rolling    mills,    etc.       X.    V., 

1868.     8° 669-7 

1  i'  i  1  1  1  1     1  re  in  high  schools  in  Denmark. 

llertel,  Dr.  — 37171-4 

Ovid,   i  Put  liu    I  hridius  Xaso),  Roman  /    .'.     . 

/.'.  C.  43-</.  A.  IK  18.    Church,  A.    Ovid.     8712    ; 
Addison,  J.     Poetical  works,  pp.  49-136. 
Translations    from    the  metamorphoses.       iom    i 
—  Dryden,  J.     Works,     v.  4.     pp.  1 14-316. 
Translations  from    the   metamorphoses. 
v.    5.        pp.     1-73.       Translations     from 

I         les  and  At  1  of   love i 

Elton,  C.    A.     Specimens  1  1    the   classic 

\.  2.     pp.  295-330 $7001-3 

Marlowe,  C.     Works,     pp.  228-262.    The 

elegies  translated 613(0 

iniv. in  w  grange.     Ainsworth,  W.  11. 
.    \  1  igle.  Annie. 

Owen,  Catherine.      Set      Nitsch.    Catherine 

1  1  ven). 
Owen,  Evelyn.     Driven  home;  a  tale  of  des- 
tiny.     Bristol,    1S86.      12°. 


u\\  EN. 


956 


OYSTERS. 


Owen,  Geo.  W.  Leech  club  ;  or,  the  mys- 
teries of  the  Catskills.     B.,  1874.    120. 

Owen,  Mrs.   Octavius   Freire.      Heroines  of 

hi  tory.     L.,  n.  d.   160 413-6 

Contents. — Jael.or  Jahel. — Judith.— Salumona. 

—  Marianna. — Semiramis. — Penelope. — Aspasia. 
— Cornelia. — Portia. — Cleopatra. — Arria. — Boa- 
dicea. — Zenobia. — Eleanor  of  Castile. — Jane  de 
Montfort  — Philippa  of  Hainault. — Joan  D'Arc. 

—  Margaret  of  Anjou. — Isabella  of  Spain. — 
Catherine  de  Medici.  —  Ladyjane  Grey. — Mary 
Queen  of  Scots. — Madame  de  Maintenun. — 
Marie  Antoinette. 

Owen,  Richard,  Eng.  zoologist,  b.  1S04.  On 
the  anatomy  of  vertebrates.  3  v.  1.., 
1866-6S.    8° 59H-6 

Contents. — v.  I.     Fishes  and    reptiles. — v.  2. 
Pirds  and  mammals. — v.  3.     Mammals. 

—  Descriptions    of   three    skulls  of   western 

equatorial  Africa.     In  Du  Chaillu,  P.  B. 
Journey  to  Ashango-land.    pp.  439-460.  4671-31 
Owen,  Robert,  socialist  and  philanthropist,  b. 
\~-\-d.  185S.      Sargent,  \V.  I,.      Robert 
Owen  and  his  social  philosophy.     .    .    .         704B2 

—  Martineau,    H:       Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  273-281 4104-62 

—  Barton,    J.     Captains  of    industry.      pp. 

180-187 4169-7 

OWEN,  Robert  Dale,  Scottish- Am.  writer,  b. 
l^O^-d.  1877.  Beyond  the  breakers:  a 
story  of  the  present  day.   Phila.,  1874.  8°. 

—  Debatable  land,  between   this  world   and 

the  next.     N.  Y.,  1873.      I2° 176-73 

—  footfalls   on    the    boundary    of     another 

world.      Phila.,  1868.      12°.   Same,  1S77.      176-74 

—  Threading    my    way.       [Autobiography.] 

N.  V.,  1S74.      12° 704B3 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.       Works.       v.  9.      pp. 

352-365.     Review  of  On  .spiritism.     .    .       81S-27 

—  Greeley,  R.     Recollections  of  a  busy  life. 

pp.  57l-6i8 436B2 

Owen,  Wm.,  Eng.  painter,  b.  1769-1/.  1S24. 
Cunningham,  A.  British  painters,  v. 
4.     pp.  214-228 417-3 

Owen,  Wm.  Miller.  In  camp  and  battle 
with  the  Washington  artillery  of  New 
1  Orleans:  a  narrative  of  events  during  the 
late  civil  war,  from  Bull  Run  to  Appo- 
mattox, and  Spanish  fort.    U.,  1885.    8°.     9814-6 

Owens,  John  Algernon.  Sword  and  pen ; 
or,  ventures  and  adventures  of  Willard 
Glazier  in  war  and  literature'.  Phila., 
1881.      12° 426P.I 

Owen  •  /»'  .  ■.  Manclu  Her.  Essays  and  ad- 
dresses by  professors  and  lecturers  of  the 
Owens  college.     L.,  1874.     8° 709E5 

Contents. — Opening  address,  by  the  Duke  of 
1  iisbirc.— On  some  relations  of  culture  to 
1     tical  life,  by  J     G     Greenwood. — Original 

rcsean  h  as  a  mi  1 ,   by    II .    E. 

lar  physics,  by  Balfour  Stewart. — 

1  nice  of  the  sun   from    the    earth,  by  T.   II. 


Owens  college,  continued. 

Core. — Limits  of  our  knowledge  of  the  earth,  by 
W.  B.  Dawkins.— Use  of  steam,  by  Osborne  Rey- 
nolds.— Primeval  vegetation  in  its  relation  to 
the  doctrines  of  natural  selection  and  evolution, 
by  W.  C.  Williamson. — Science  and  medicine, 
by  A.  Gamgee. — Some  historical  results  of  the 
science  of  language,  by  A.  S.  Wilkins. — The 
Talmud,  by  T.  Theodores. — Provencal  poetry 
in  old  and  modern  times,  by  H.  Breymann. — 
Judicature  act  of  1873  in  its  relation  to  the  his- 
tory of  the  judicial  system  in  England,  by  J. 
Bryce. — Railways  and  the  state,  by  W.  Stanley 
Jevons. — Peace  of  Europe,  by  A.  W.  Ward. 

Oxeneord,  John.      Q.     You  have    heard  of 

them.     pp.  122-128 410-85 

Oxford  House  papers:  a  scries  of  papers  for 
working  men,  written  by  members  of 
the  University  of  Oxford.   L.,  1S86.    12°.     239-73 

Contents. —  Difficulties  about  Christianity  no 
reason  for  disbelieving  it,  by  E.  S.  Talbot. — 
Can  man  know  God?  by  T.  B.  Strong. — Free 
thinking,  by  W.  Sanday.—  What  the  first  Chris- 
tians thought  about  Christ,  by  W.  Sanday. — 
Why  do  we  call  the  Bibte  inspired  ?  by  W.  Lock. 
— Salvation,  by  V.  S.  S.  Coles. — Everlasting 
punishment,  by  F.  Paget. — Christ  and  morality, 
by  A.  Chandler. — Discipline  of  self,  by  R.  I.. 
Ottley. — Fraternity,  byG.  W.  Gent. — What  has 
Christianity  done  for  England  ?  by  H.  O.  Wake- 
man. — Magna  Charta;  the  church  and  English 
freedom,  by  Arthur  Hassall. — National  church 
of  a  democratic  state,  by  S.   L.  Holland. 

Oxford  Methodists.     Tyerman,  L 287-8 

Oxford  university  and  diocese,  England.  Bui- 
rows,  M.     Worthies  of  All  Souls.  .    .    .37842-22 

—  Cox,  G.  V.      Recollections  of  Oxford.  .  .  37842-25 

—  Lyte,  H.  C.  M.     History  of  the  Universi- 

ty of  Oxford 37842-6 

—  Marshall,  E.     Diocesan  histories:  Oxford.    27421-6 

—  Rogers,  J.  E.  T.     Education  in  Oxford  ; 

its  methods,  its  aids  and  its  rewards.     .     37842-7 

—  Stedman,  A.  M.  M.,  ed.     Oxford  ;  its  life 

and  schools 37842-75 

—  De  Quincey,   T.       Memorials   and    other 

papers,     v.  1.     pp.  135-229 284E47 

—  Green,  J.  R.     Stray  studies  from  England 

and  Italy,   pp.  2S7-310 9204-45 

—  Mathews,  W.    Hours  with  men  and  books. 

pp.  307-326 617K54 

Oxi.AND,  Robert,  joint  author.  Scoffern,  J. 
and  others.  Useful  metals  and  their 
alloys 669-8 

Oxi.f.y,  J.  Macdonald.  Progress  of  prohi- 
bition in  Canada.  In  Cook,  J.  Current 
religious  perils,      pp.  273-280 204-231 

(  IXLEY.      Bright,  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Oxus  river.     See  Central  Asia. 

Oysters.     Barr,  Mrs.  A.  E.     Romances  and 

realities,      pp.  2S0-287 1 36E9 

De  Vere,  M.  S.  Wonders  of  the  deep. 
pp.  176-212 5895-3 

—  Goodrich,    1'.  B.      Ocean's  story,     chap. 

55 437-44 


OYSTERS. 


957  — 


\M.< 


'  '  .     I ii  tin  ut J. 

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•"     ' 

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;• 


Mathev,  ,   U  . 

pp.  264  282 

Simmond  ,   P.    L.     '  orami 

pp    1.1    1-17 589s  7 


P.  i ..,  hi  ,  pel  ii'  1  :,'  in  lema  n.     ingei  oil,  L.     395  5  i 
P  m  \,    Win.      I  (wight,   N.      Lives    ol    the 

signers  of  the  declaration,     pp.252  257.     4121-3 
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the  signers,     pp.    151   156 1121 

V  \ m;i  1 1  1 1 1.      Browning,  Robert.  .    ,    -        188C4 

I'm  11  \  hi  in  11. \  [ales.     Man yatl .  1  1 

Pacii  11   '  ".1  1    "i    the   1  nited    States.     Ban 

1  mil,    II.    II.      I  [istgrj   of  the    North- 

wesl  coast.     2  v.     [884 989  - 

Native  races  ol  the  Pacific  stales.     5  v. 

187  1  76 970S-2 

Greenhow,  R.      Hislor)   ol    Oregon   and 

Califoi  in. 1.  etc.     18  )6 989  4 

—  Johnson,  K.  B.     Very  far  west  indeed  :  .1 

few   1 '  ii"  Ii  1    1 1.  . mi  the  northv  1    1 

Pacifii   1  oast.     1872 471 1-5 

Leighton,  C.  C.  Life  al  Pugel  Sound; 
«iili  sketchi  i  of  travel  in  Washington 
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<  lalifomia,  1865  8i 

-  Rusling,  J.  F.      i  in-. 11   west   and    Pacifi< 

coa  1.     [1866.] 47s  s 

—  Swan,  J.  (1.     Northwest    coast.     [  1 8 5 2 . J     4797-S 

—  Jenkins,  J.  S.     Voyage   of  the  (J.  S.  ex- 

ploring squadron.      1111.415-446.    .    .    .       4(7   51 

also    British    Columbia.       Calif' a. 

Oregon.     Washington. 

Pacific  mail  steamship  company,  <»tis,  F. 
N.  History  of  the  Panama  railroad, 
and  the  Pacific  mail  steamship  company.  472S7-7 

I'm  iin  mean.  Historical  account  of  the 
circumnavigation  of  the  globe,  and  of 
the  progress  of  discovery  in  the  Pacific 
ocean  from  the  voyage  of  Magellan  to 
the  death  of  Cook 4^71    3 

—  Jacobs,  T.  J.     Scenes,  incidents  and   ad- 

ventures  in  the  Pacific  ocean 490-5 

—  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Exploring  expeditions  in 

the  South  seas 490-52 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  135- 

"39 • 920-25 

—  Hale,  E.   E.     Stories  of   discovery.      | 

145-166.     Voyages  in  the  Pacific.  ... 
Pacific  railway.     Bartlett,  J.  K.     Personal 
narrative    of    exploration  .    2. 

PP-  56S  575 I7's"  - 

Pacific  railwa)  and  Colorado;  with  map 
and  seventy-one  illustrations,  by  1  .  D. 
Woodward.      N.  Y.,  [1878].      8°.  .    .    .       478-82 


Packard,   Upheus  Spring,  jr..  Am.    ,in/it, 
1  ■  1  he    ni'ly  of  in  • 

and  ■•  injurious  and  ben- 

[1  .       Salem,      1 

Same,   1S74 5057    7 

Hall     hours     with     insects.  B.,      Is77- 

8° s 

Life  hisl  including  in. 111  ; 

or,  outlines  of  comparative  embryology. 

\.  Y.,  1876.     8° 

-  Our  common  insects :  insects  of  oui 

forests,    garden-  and   houses.       Salem, 

1873.     120 59S7  73 

/"■■logy  for  high  schools   and   colli 

X.  V.,  1880.     8 590-72 

P  1,  1  eth  Pai  sons  Ware.  Mod- 
ern persecution.  2  v.  Hartford,  I S 7 5 . 
S° 

CattteHts.—v.  1.     Insane  asylums  unveiled. 
v.  2.    Married  woman's  liabilities. 

PACKARD,  J.  F.  Stanley  and  the  Congo: 
I  irations  and  achievements  in  the 
wilds  of  Africa  of  Henry  .M.Stanley: 
also  full  description  of  hisperiloii 
scent,  thrilling  adventures  and  late  la- 
boi    on  the  '  ongo   river.     Phila.,  1884. 

12° 4675-7 

11,    Lewis  Richard,  Am.  , 
1836  -./.  1884.    Studiesin  Greek  thought : 

essays   selected   from   [his]   papers.      B., 

1886.        12° ' 

Pai  KARD,  Sila-  Sadler.  Am.  educator,  b.  1826. 
and  Bryant,  II.  B.  New  Bryant  and 
Stratton  counting-house  book-keeping, 
embracing  the  theory  and  practice  of  ac- 

nts.      N.  V.,   1S74.    40 

PADDLE  and  portage  from  Moosehead  lake 
to  the  Aroostook  river,  Maine.  Steele, 
is 474I-S 

PADDLE  your  own   canoe.      In   Baker,!..  M. 

Handy  dramas 

Paddock,  Mrs.  A.  G.     Fate  of  Madan 

Tour:  a  tale  of  Great  Salt  lake.     N.  Y.. 

1881.     1 6°. 
PADDOCK,    Capt.   Judah.      Howe,    H.      Life 

and   death    on  the  ocean,     pp.  61-112. 

Bondage  among  the  Arabs 

Paddock  lectures,   1883.      Wilson.   W.   D. 

Foundations  of  religious  belief. 


PAEZ. 


958 


PAIGE. 


Paez,  Don  Ramon.  Travels  and  adventures 
in  South  and  Central  America ;  with 
life  in  the  Pianos  of  Venezuela.  Hart- 
ford, 1873.      120 480-73 

P.V.ANINI,  Nicolo,  Italian  violinist,  b.  17N4- 
d.  1S40.     Dix.J.     Lrons:  living  or  dead. 

pp.  24S-263 4IO-4 

Engel,  L.      From  Mozart    to   Mario,     v. 

2.     pp.  194-242 4'7"-3 

Ferris,  G.  T.  Great  violinists  and  pian- 
ists,    pp.  S9-131 4177-41 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.       My  musical    life.      pp. 

339-3S8 77>-475 

My  musical  memories,      pp.  105-143.  .       771-48 

Phipson,  T.    L.     Sketches  and  anecdotes 

of  celebrated  violinists,     pp.  110-159.  .      4'77"7 
Paganism.     See  Religion. 
PAGANS,  The.     Bates,  Arlo. 
Page,  Abraham,  pseud.     Sec  Holt,  John  S. 
Page,  C.  E.      Horses,   their  feed    and   their 
feet:  a  manual  of  horse  hygiene  ;  with 
treatise    and    notes   on    shoeing,  by  Sir 
George  W.  Cox   and  Col.  M.  C.  Weld. 

X.  Y.,   1SS3.     120 6361-73 

Natural  cure  of  consumption,  constipa- 
tion, Bright's  disease,  neuralgia,  rheu- 
matism, "colds"  (fever),  etc.;  how  sick- 
ness originates,  and  how   to  prevent  it. 

X.  V.,  1S83.      120 6164-7 

Page,  David.  Advanced  text-book  of  geol- 
ogy, descriptive  and  industrial.  Edin- 
burgh, 1867.      12° 550-73 

Chips    and   chapters ;  book    for    amateur 

and     young     geologists.        Edinburgh, 

1869.      12° 5504-7 

—  Elements    of    geology :     ed.    by    U.    M. 

Reese.     X.  Y.      1S70.      12° 55°-72 

Geology    for   general    readers  :  series    of 

popular  sketches  in  geology  and  palae- 
ontology. Edinburgh,  1866.  12°.  .  .  550-74 
PAGE,  David  Perkins,  Am.  educator,  b.  1S10- 
d.  1848.  Theory  and  practice  of  teach- 
ing; or,  the  motives  and  methods  of 
good    school -keeping.        X.    V.,    1859. 

16° 371    73 

Barnard,  H.,  ed.     Educational  biography. 

pp.  465-472 4 '57   2 

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Page,  Thos.  Jefferson,  Am.  naval  officer,  b. 
about  1S15.  La  Plata,  the  Argentine 
confederation  and  Paraguay,  being  a 
narrative  of  the  exploration  of  the  trib- 
utaries of  the  river  I. a  Plata  and  ad- 
jacent countries  during  the  year-  1S53, 
'54i  '55  an(l  '5^i  ull(ier  tne  orders  of 
the    U.    S.  government.      V  Y.,   1859. 

8° 482-7 

Page,  Thos.   Nelson,  .-/«'.   author,  />.    1S53. 
I,,    I  >le  Virginia.      N.  V.,   1SS7.      12. 


Pagi  ,    Thos.  X.,  continued. 

Contents. — Marse  Chan  :  a  tale  of  ole  Vir- 
ginia.— "  Unc'  Edinburg's  drowndin." — Plan- 
tation echo. — Meh  lady. — Ole  'Stracted. — "  No 
Haid  Pawn."— Polly  :  a  Christinas  recollection. 

—  Two  little  confederates.     N.  Y.,  1888.   8°.    7"\54 
— joint  author.     Gordon,  A.  C.  and  Page,  T. 
N.     Befo'  de  war :   echoes  in  negro  dia- 
lect        432C8 

PAGE,  W.  R.  About  the  stars.  ///Stories 
for    children,   by     eleven    sophomores. 

pp.  75-S6 S56A9 

Page,   Wm.     Tuckerman,   H.  T.      Book  of 

the  artists,     pp.  295-299 758~9 

I        1  ,  squire  and  knight.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.       107A7 
Pages  from  an  old  volume  of  life.      Holmes, 

o.  \v 483E72 

Paget,    F.       Everlasting    punishment.      In 

Oxford  house  papers,     pp.  125-134.  .  .       239-73 

Paget,  Rev.  F.   E.      Tales  for   young    men 

and  women.     Oxford,  1S78.     24°.  .  .    .        7IlA7 

Contents.— Mother  and  son.— Wanted  a  wife. 
— Hobson's  choice. 

Paget,  Henry  Wm.,  marquis  of  Anglesey, 
British  field  marshal,  b.  1768-1/.  1 854. 
Martineau,  H.  Biographical  sketches, 
pp.  295-301 4104-62 

Paget,  Tas.  On  the  importance  of  the  study 
of  physiology.  In  Culture  demanded 
by  modem   life.     pp.  149-184 3704-9 

PAGET,  John,  //.  1808.  Hungary  and  Tran- 
sylvania ;  with  remarks  on  their  condi- 
tion, social,  political  and  economical. 
2v.      Phila.,  1850.      12° 4439-65 

Paget,  John,  barrister-at-law.  Judicial  puz- 
zles  gathered    from    state     trials.     San 

Francisco,  1876.      16° 34S2-6 

Contents.  —  Elizabeth  Cunning.  —  Campden 
wonder. — Anoesley  case.— Eliza  Fleming. — 
Spencer  Cowper's  case. 

PAGET,  Violet,  (Vernon  Lee,  pseud.)  Bald- 
win :  being  dialogues  on  views  and  as- 
pirations.    B.,  1886.      12° 711E5 

—  Countess  of  Albany.      B.,    18S4.      120. 

[  Famous  women   series.] 114112 

—  Juvenilia:   being   a  second    series  of   es- 

says on  sundry  .esthetical  questions.     11., 

1887.     12° 7 '  1  •-  7 

—  Phantom    lover:     a   fantastic    story.      11.,' 

[886.     12°. 

—  Responsibilities  of  unbelief.      In  Coan,  T. 

M.,  ed.  (Questions  of  belief,  pp.  I-56.  204-1S 
Paget,  Lord  Win.      Lodge,  E.      Portraits  of 

illustrious  personages  of    Great  Britain. 

v.  2.      pp.   13-19 4'  '-65 

PAG \  shadows.      Fielde,  A.  M 2651-37 

Paige,    Elbridge  Gerry,    (Dow,  jr.,  pseud.) 

Dow's  patent  sermons.     4  series.  Phila., 

1857.        12° 8I7-7I 

—  Short  paten rten is.     N.  Y.,  1841.     8°.  817-7:1 


I'M  Ik  I    I   I 


959  — 


PAINTI1 


Patjki  ii.1  .  W.    Sumn Iceland 

lated  by  M.  R.   B d       I       [81        1        n 

Pain.     Kinton,  J.     Mj  tery  ol  pain.  .   .    .      216   11 

—  Bushnell,  II.     Moral  usi     ol    larl    :  Kings. 

pp.  95  1 19 1 

1 1  mi. .11,  [.,  id.     I'll',  ioli        1  ■     pi     tical 
use.     pp.  225  i.\\ 

Paine,  1  .  1 ..  1  '•.  Supplemei  •  r.  In 
Froiseth,  J.  A..  td.  Women  ol  Mor- 
monism 

Paine,  I  !ha  1.     I  lemenl    ^i    ail  road  in:;.     N. 

V.,  1885.     ,2° os->  68 

Paine,    John.       I  ,ee,    F.    1  i.       I  li  I 

sketches  "I    ill"  1  ef  n  mation      pp.  347- 

jN- 283-53 

Paine,  Martyn,  M.   />.,  II.   />., 

eian,  /'.  i;'i|  ,/.  1877.  I'll'.  '  ili'' 
soul  .end  instinct  us  distinguished  from 
materialism  ;  with  supplementary  dem- 
onstrations of  the  Divine  communica- 
tion of  the  narratives  of  creation  and 
the  flood.     N.  V..  1S72.     8° 1 

Paine,  Robert  Treat,  '.  i;_;i  d.  1814. 
Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  signers  of  tin- 
Declaration  of  Indei'endence.  pp.  52- 
57 •      4i-'i  -3 

—  Lossing,  1$.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.  37   39 4121-53 

PAINE,  Thos.,  Am.  writer,  l>.  1737-rt'.  1809. 
Works,  comprising  life  of  T.  Paine,  ex- 
amination of  the  prophecies,  and  his 
miscellanies,  theological  writings  and 
letters;  with  an  account  of  his  life. 
Phila.,  1875.     120 208-69 

—  Political  works,     (ant     Common  sense — 

Crisis — Rights  of  man.    N.  Y.,  1S7S.  12°.        308-7 

—  Theological  works.     Ik,  1875.     8°.  .  .    .      208-69 

Contents.-*  Preface. — Age  of  reason:  part  1st 
and  2d. — Letters.—  Discourse  to  tho  Socie- 
ty of  Theophilanthropists. — Essay  on  dream. — 
Examination  ^i  passages  in  the  New  Testa- 
ment.— Tin  n     '  1    luture    state. — Reply  to 

the  Bishop  of  LlandufT  1  t  [in  1  Freemason- 
ry.— Miscellaneous  pieces, 

Daly,  J.  Ik     Radical  pioneers  of  the  18th 

century.     [See  index.] 937-3 

—  Erskine.  J.      Speeches,      v.    1.      pp.    415 

593.     Speech  on  the  trial  of  Thos.  Paine 

for  a  libel S25-4 

[Same].     In  Celebrated  speeches,      pp. 

327-364 825-6 

—  Ingersoll,    R,    G.      The  gods   and    other 

lectures 2114  45 

—  Xeale,  E.       C  losing    scene,     v.    1.      pp. 

17-26.     An  avowed  infidel 410-S 

Painted  bird,  and  the  painted  text.     Bushe, 

M.  C 197A5 

Painter,  1.  V.  N.     History   of  education. 

X.  V..  1886.      12° 3700-7 

PAINTER:   a   Sicilian    tale.      (.'.alt.  John.      Ill 

Club  book.     v.  j.     pp.  183   192. 


Pai    '  lingham,  A.    1  In  al  I  ngli  h 

'1 

British  -        id  >•■  ulptoi  .     \  v.  ;' 

1 1  pture 

and  painting 4'7   4 

1 1  imerton,  P.  G.    G  •    •        1 

—  Jameson,    A.    (M.)       Memoirs    of    early 

Italian  painters 

n  painters.      5  v.  7 

S| ner,  S.     Anei  d  iti    of  paintei  -     J  v.       ;  • 

Wed  more,  1        M     tei    of  genre  painting.       7 
-  Reynolds,  J.     Literary  works,     v.  2.    pp. 
425-468.     I  hronologii  al  li  I  "f  painters 
from  the  reviral  of  the  ail  to  the  begin- 
ning of  the  last  century 704~75 

—  See  also  Ait.     Artists.     Painting. 

Pain  i  i  ■  \  mitage,     E.        Lectures    on 

ing 750-2 

Ayers,  G.  B.      How  to  paint  photographs 

in  water  colors  and  in   oil 75,-,5 

Barry,  J.,  Opie,  J.  and  Fuseli,  II.  Lect- 
ureson  painting  by  the  Royal  Academi- 
cians        750-25 

kburn,  II.  Artists  and  Arabs;  or. 
sketching  in  sunshine 4°5-2 

—  Blanc,  A.  A.   I'.  C.       Grammar  of    paint- 

ing and  engraving 75°-3 

—  (lenient,     C.    E.       Outline    history    for 

painting 759"2 

—  Fowler,  F.     Oil    painting  :  a  hand-book.        75'~4 

naberg,  I  .  1).  Rudimentary  essay  on 
the  art  of  painting  on  glass.  Bound 
-Willi  Gessert,  M.  A.     Painting  on  glass. 

Gessert,  M.  A.  Rudimentary  treatise  on 
the  art  of  painting  on  glass,  or  glass 
staining,  to  which  is  added  an  appendix 
on  the  art  of  enamelling 748-3 

Gullick,  T.  J.  and  Timbs,  J.  1'ainting 
popularly  explained 75°-43 

Hamerton,  P.  G.     Landscape 7 

Painter's  camp 

-  Ileaton,    M        '  Concise    history    of 

ing 759-4 

Knowlton,  II.  M.  Hints  for  pupils  in 
drawing  and   painting.      2  v 741    4 

Leslie,  C.  R.  Hand-book  for  young 
painters 75°-55 

Lessing,  G.  E.  Laocoon  :  essay  upon  the 
limits  of  painting  and  poetry  ;  with  re- 
marks illustrative  of  various  points  in 
the  history  of  ancient  art 7°'-5^ 

—  Murray,    Mrs.     E.        Modern     system     of 

painting  in  water  colors  from  the  living 

model 

ni.  I..      Hand-book  of  young  artists 

and  amateurs  in  oil  painting ~;i 

Rollin,  II.  J.     Studio,  field   and   gallery.     7 

—  Ruskin,  J.      On  painting 

Lectures  on   architecture  and  painting 


PAINTING. 


—  960  — 


PALEONTOLOGY. 


Painting,  continued. 

Pre-Raphaelitism 704-83 

—  Smith,    G.    \V.       Painting,    Spanish    and 

French 759—7 

—  Sully,  T.     Hints    to  young  painters,  and 

the  process  of  portrait  painting.     .    .    .       751-85 

—  Urhino,  M?~.  L.  I'..,  Day,  H.   and  others. 

Art  recreations 751-9 

—  Viardot,  L.     Wonders  of  European  art.  .     75904-S 

—  Wornum,    R.    X.      Epochs   of    painting 

characterized  :  a  sketch  of  the  history  of 
painting,  ancient  and  modern 759~9 

—  Beard,    L.   and   A.    B.      American    girls' 

handy-book.  pp.  238-256 746-15 

—  Browne,  P.       What    girls    can    do.      pp. 

232-231 3905-2 

—  Graham,  J.   M.       Literature    and    art    in 

Great  Britain,     pp.  275-41S 820-44 

—  Helmholtz,  II.      Popular  lectures   on  sci- 

entific subjects.  ser.  2.  pp.  73-138. 
Relation  of   optics  to  painting 502-43 

—  Kemble,    M.,    ed.     Art    recreations,     pp. 

93-256  and  341-408 746-4 

—  -  Mahaffy,  J.  P.      Rambles   and   studies  in 

Greece,     pp.  451-468 4496-55 

—  Milman,  II.  II.      History  of   Latin  Chris- 

tianity,    v.  8.     pp.  464-505 2821-5 

—  Young  lady's  book.      pp.  545-572.    .    .    .       504-97 

—  See  also  /Esthetics.    Art.   Color.    Painters. 
Painting,  industrial.       Condit,  C.    L.  and 

Scheller,  J.  Painting  and  painter's  ma- 
terials; [with  a  bibliography,  pp.  449- 
45'] 698-25 

—  Davidson,    E.    A.      Practical   manual    of 

house-painting,  graining,  marbling  and        v 
sign-writing 698-4 

—  Facey,  J.  W.     Practical  house  decoration.        747-4 

—  Gardner,  F.  B.     Carriage  painter's  illus- 

trated manual 698-5 

Everybody's  paint-book 69S-51 

How  to  paint 698-52 

—  Garrett,  R.andA.     Suggestions  for  house 

decorations 749~5 

—  Hay,  D.  R.     Interior   decoration.    .    .    .         747-5 
—  Masury,  J.  \V.      House-painting,  carriage 

painting  and  graining 698-61 

House-painting,    plain   and   decorative.       698-6 

—  Painter,  gilder   and    varnisher's    compan- 

ion :  containing  rule-,  and  regulations 
in  everything  relating  to  the  arts  of 
painting,  gilding,  varnishing,  glass- 
staining,  graining,  marbling,  sign-writ- 
ing, gilding  on  glass,  and  coach-painting 
and  varnishing  ;  tests  for  the  detection 
of  adulterations  in  oils,  colors,  etc.;  and 
a  statement  of  the  diseases  to  which 
paintei  are  peculiarly  liable  with  the 
sini]  est  n  medics;   with  an  ap- 

pendix containing  colors  and  coloring, 


Painting,  industrial,  continued. 

theoretical  and  practical:  together  with 
Chevreul's  principles  of  harmony  and 
contrast  of  colors.     Phila.,    1878.      12°.       698-7 

—  Painter's     manual:     containing    the    best 

methods  of,  and  the  latest  improvements 
in  house-painting,  sign-painting,  etc.; 
also  glass  staining,  harmony  and  con- 
trast of  colors,  etc.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120.       698-8 

Pair  of  blue  eyes.      Hardy,  Thos. 

Pair  of  gloves.  Dickinson,  E.  E.  In  Won- 
der stories  of  science,     pp.  39-52.  .  .    .         602-9 

PAISIELI.O,  Giovanni.  Ferris,  G.  T.  Great 
Italian  and  French  composers,  pp.  17- 
48.      Piccini,  Paissiello  and  Cimarosa.  .      4177-4 

Palace  of  truth.     Gilbert,  W.  S.     Original 

plays,     pp.   265-340 422C2 

PALACE-prison  ;  or,  the  past  and  the  present. 
X.  V.,   1S84.      12°. 

Palaces.       Challice,    A.    E.      Memories  of 

French   palaces 94403-3 

Palaces  and  hovels;  or,  phases  of  London 

life.      Kirwan,  D.  J.  .       4421-47 

Tai.aces  of  Nineveh  and  Persepolis  restored. 

Fergusson,  J 722-3 

Paladin  of  finance.     Jenkins,  E. 

Paleario,  Aonio,  Italian  scholar,  b.  1300-d. 
1570.  Benefit  of  Christ's  death;  with 
introduction  by  John  Ayer.  B.,  i860. 
160 2347-6 

Paleontology.    Adams,  W.    II.  D.     Life 

in  the  primeval  world.      1872 560-13 

—  Dawson,  J.  W.     Chain  of  life  in  geolog- 

ical time.     1885 560-3 

Geological  history  of  plants.      1S8S.     .         561—3 

—  Eley,  H.     Geology  in  the  garden  ;  or,  the 

fossils  in  the  flint  pebbles.     1859..    .    .       5504-3 

—  Figuier,  1..     World    before    the    deluge. 

1867 55'-45 

—  Gunning,    W.    D.        Life-history    of   our 

planet.      1876 560-4 

—  Mantell,  G.  A.     Medals  of  creation.     2  v. 

1854 560-6 

Petrefactions      and      their      teachings. 

1851 560-61 

—  Miller,  II.    Footprints  of  the  Creator  ;   or, 

the  asterolepis  of  Slromness.      1854.  .  .       5504-6 

—  Nichols,  A.      Chapters  from  the   physical 

history  of  the  earth.      1880 550-69 

—  Nicholson,  II.  A.      Ancient  life  history  of 

the  earth.     1S78 560-7 

Richardson,  G.  F.  Introduction  to  geol- 
ogy and  its  associate  sciences,  mineralo- 
gy, fossil  botany  and  paleontology. 
1851 55°-79 

—  Hunt,   R.      Symmetrical    and    ornamental 

forms  of  organic  remains.  In  Art-studies 
from  nature,  as  applied  to  design,  pp. 
177-212 745-4 


PALE(  >\  li  M.<  i<;\ 


961  — 


I'M  I      i 


Paleontology,   ontim 

Huxley,  T.  II.     Cril  in  d  add  re 

pp,    1S1   .'17.       Pali  1  and    the 

docl 1  ■  •  olution 

K  ing  ley,  Chas.     I  leall  h    1 

pp.  172-11 t>i  logy -.  .  ,1  ' 

1   trdner,  I  >.,  , ./.     Mi 1    1  enci  and 

11 1.     \ .  1  ■.     pp,   [-160.  , 603-4 

Paleography.     We  itropp,  II.    M.     I  land- 

1  of archa  olog ) 7°93~9 

I  leutsch,  E.     I  iterarj  remain  .    pp.  1 53— 

158.     Semitic  paleography 204-25 

Palermo.     Mazini,    Linda.     In   1  In    golden 

shell:  aslory 622A7 

Pali  tine.    Sut        ■  1     History, 

scription    and    navel.     2.    Antiquities. 
;.    Missions. 

/.     History,  description  and  travel. 

Barl  I'M,  S.  '  .     From  Egypl  to  Palestine. 
1879 ' 459-2 

—  Ban-man,  II.     Sinai  and  Zion.      1865.  .  .       458    15 

—  Bonar,  A.    \.     Palestine  foi  the  young.  .      45S  16 
Burt,  V  1 '.     Land  and  its  story;  or,  the 

sacred  historic -:il  gi  ogra]  hy  of  Palestine. 

1869 458-19 

Dixon,  \Y.  II.  Holy  land.  1868.  .  .  .  221m  3 
Durbin,  J.  P.     Observations  in  the  east. 

2  v.     1854 4499-3 

I  d wards,   M.    A.     Philip    in     Palestine. 

l-s    I 

—  Elliott,   C.    W.     Remarkable   character 

ami  places  ol  the  Holy  land.     [868.  .  .      221-35 
1   ■  Id,    II.   M.     Among    the    Hoi)    hills. 
>ssl t-s  34 

—  Fisk,  G.     Pastor's  memorial  ol   the  Holy 

land.     1847 158"35 

I  In  nun.  11.  M.     Journey  to   Egypt  and 

t lie  Holy  land  ill  [869-70 (.58    15 

Harper,  II.  A.     Letters  to   my    children 

from  the  Holy  land.     n.  d 45s    1.55 

—  fohnson,    Mrs.  S.    B.      Hadji    in  Syria. 

'SvS 4581-5 

—  Keith,  A.     Land  of   Israel    according  to 

the  covenant  with  Abraham,  Isaac  and 

Jacob.     1N71 2209-51 

—  Lynch,  W.  F.     Narrative  of  the  Uniti 

Slates  expedition    to   t lie   river   Jordan 

and  the  Dead  sea.      1S50 4586-5 

I  yne,  A.  A.      Midshipman's  trip  to  Jeru- 
salem.     1S71 45s   59 

M  icgi  egoi .  J.     Rob  Roj  on  the  Jordan, 
etc.     1S70 45s  6 

Neil,  J.     Palestine  re-peopled ;  or,   scat- 
tered Israel's  gathering.      1S77 296-6 

Oliphant,   I  .     Haifa;  or,  life  in  modern 

Palestine.     1SS7 158  71 

I  and  of  Gilead.     1881 4; 

—  Osborne,  11.  S.     Little    pilgrims   in  the 

Holy  land.     i860 45S-716 


1 

Pi  in...   5.  I.     Tl  I  I  llie 

1855 

Prime,  W.  '  .     Tent  life  in  the  Holy  land. 

I 

Ro  E.     1  il  the 

Holy  land  :     upplemenl         B 

...._■ 
rs,  M.  E.     I ' tic  life  in  Pali    line. 



Russell,  M.     Pali 

'854 

—  Rllssel],    W.    II.        1  '  1 

Saulcey,  I     di        [ouri    .  round  thi   I 

and       1  ■         lands.      1  ^i  1 

Stanley,    A.      P.        Sinai     ami     Pall 

1868 

Sermons    preached     before    II.    K.    II. 

prince  of  Wales  during  his   tour   in  the 

1      t,  1862;  with  notices  of  places.    .    .    2jii    ■•. 

—  Tillotson,  J.      History    of   Palestine  and 

1  he  I  loly  laml 

Wright,  T.      Early   travels    in     Palestine.      4: 
-  Wylie,  J.  A.     Journey  over  the  reg 

fill ti lied  prophecy.     1S47 4421    55 

Bainbridge,  Mrs.  I  .  s.     Round  the  world 

letters,      pp.  340    ;ot ; 

Bellows,  II.  W.      Old   world  in  its  new 

face.  1S67-6S.      v.  2.      pp.  267-390.    .  .       440-14 
Bonar,  II.      Days  ami  nights  in  the  East. 

PP-  i6j-347 45s-'/ 

Browne,  J.  R.     Yusef;  or,  the  journey  of 

the   Frangi.      pp.  319  422 ;  . 

Bryant,  W.  C.     Letters  from    the    [ 

PP-  '02   185 (. 

—  Bun,  N.  C.     Far  East.     pp.  210  340.    .      45s   18 
Bush,  E.  C.     My  pilgrimage  to  Eastern 

shrines,     pp.  112-204 

—  Butterworth,  11.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the 

Levant,     pp.  211-206 

Charles,  Mrs.  E.  (R.)     Wanderings 

1    lands  ami  seas.      pp.  45   363.  .    .       45s -22 

—  Cox,  S.  S.      Orient  sunbeams,      pp,    230- 

360 1  . 

—  Day,  H.     Lawyer  abroad,     pp.  151    185.  4; 
He  Hass,   1  .  S.      Buried  cities    recovered. 

pp.    I09    456 •     ■     ■     .     .      21 

—  Dicey,    E.       Morning    land.      V.    I.      pp. 

[83    258 4 

—  Field,  II.  M.     On   the  desert,      pp. 

33° 

—  Fiske,  S.      Mr.     Dunn     Browne's    experi- 

ences in  foreign  parts,      pp.  144-169.    .       440-50 

Glennie,  J.  S.  Stuart-.      Pilgrim  mem 
pp.  295-406 

II.  1. 1  ley.  I.      Essays,  philological  and  crit- 
ical,     pp.  405-41S.      language.     .    .    .  IO4-4 

—  Harriman,  W.     Travels  and  observations 

in  the  Orient,     pp.  90  277 


PALESTINE. 


962 


PALEY. 


Palestine,  continued. 

—  Herbert,  Lady  M.  E.      Cradle  lands,     pp. 

52-261 45-s-4& 

—  Howe,  F.     Oriental    and    sacred    scenes. 

pp.  163-408 45S-4S 

—  Jenkins,  J.  S.      Voyage  of  the  U.    S.  ex- 

ploring squadron,     pp.  461-517.    .    .    .       437— 51 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.     Eotlien.     pp.   87-132.       457-5 

—  Knox,    T.    W,       Boy    travellers,     pt.    4. 

Egypt  and  the  Holy  land.     pp.  2S0-43S.     462-52 

—  Lee,  J.  S.      Sacred   cities,      pp.  9-187.     .       458-55 

—  Leech,  II.  II.      Letters  of  a   sentimental 

idler,     pp.  332-463 4499-46 

—  Lindsay,  A.    W.    C.      Letters   on    Egypt, 

Edom  and  the  Holy  land.     pp.  203-365.     458-57 

—  McGarvey,  J.   \V.      Lands  of  the    Bilile. 

PP-  «9-374 458-598 

—  MacGavock,  R.  W.     Tennessean  abroad. 

pp.  237-282 439-6 

—  Macleod,  X.      Eastward,     pp.  73-265.    .      45S-61 

—  Many    lands  and  many  people,      pp.  241- 

256 439-63 

—  Martineau,    H.      Eastern   life.     pp.    347- 

45' 459-55 

—  Newhall,  C.  S.   Harry's  trip  to  the  Orient. 

pp.  173-2S6 457-68 

—  Newman,  J.  P.     From  Dan  to  Beersheba. 

vi-431 458-68 

—  Newton,  R.     In  Bible  lands,  pp.  41-2S2.     45S-69 

—  Olin,  S.     Travels  in    Egypt,    Arabia    Pe- 

traea  and    the    Holy    land.     v.    2.     pp. 
191-326 458-7 

—  Porter,    J.   L.     Giant    cities    of    Bashan ; 

and   Syria's  holy   places,      pp.    1S2-226.      4^8-74 

—  Randall,  D.    A.       Handwriting  of    (lid. 

v-  2 45s-7" 

—  Richardson,    I).   N.        Girdle    round  the 

earth;    home  letters  from  foreign   lands. 

PP-  233-290 43S-775 

—  Robinson,   T.     Wanderings   in   Scripture 

lands,      pp.    134-299 458-782 

Seward,  W.  11.    Travels  around  the  world. 

pp.  519-678 438-81 

Stephens,    J.    L.      Incidents  of    travel    in 

Egypt,    Arabia    Pelr.ea    and    the    Holy 

land.     pp.  132-282 4499-72 

—  Sumner,    Mrs.    (i.       Our   holiday    in   the 

East.     pp.  69-278 458-86 

Swift,  J.  I  .     (ining  to  Jericho,      pp.  190- 

3" 4499  7^ 

Taylor,  B.      Lands  of  the  Saracens,      pp. 

i-   "4 4409-75 

Thomas,  Mrs.  S.  11.     Travels  in  Europe, 

1  and  Palestine,      pp.  287   346.  .    .       439-S9 
mill     I         ['ravel    in  Euro]  ie,  I  c;ypt, 

1     ,    276 440-922 

Warl      ton,  1       Crescenl   and  tin-  cro 

v.  2.     pp.   1-182 4499  91 

Ward,  A.       Around    the  pyi  amids.     pp. 

4499  "•' 


Palestin  e,  continued. 

—  Warner,  C.    I).      In    the   Levant,      pp.  I— 

151 4499-95 

—  Warren,  \V.    W.      Life  on    the  Nile,   etc. 

1866-67.      PP-   105-156 462-95 

—  Weill,    A.    G.      Sacred    palm    lands,      pp. 

67-241 458-94 

2.     Antiquities. 

—  Bannister,  J.  T.     Survey  of  the  Holy  land.    2209-14 

—  Conder,  C.  R.     Syrian  stone-lore  ;  or,  the 

monumental  history  of  Palestine.  [Pales- 
tine exploration   fund.]      1886 4027-3 

-  Tent  work  in  Palestine.      1878.   .    .    .      458-245 

—  Our  work  in  Palestine:  being  an  account 

of  the  different  expeditions  sent  out  to 
the  Holy  land  by  the  committee  of  the 
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—  Robinson,    E.       Biblical    researches     in 

Palestine  and  in  the  adjacent  regions: 
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—  Sayce,  A.   H.     Fresh  light  from   the   an- 

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Christ.      1886 2269-55 

3.     Missions. 

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the  A.  B.  C.  F.  M.  to  the  Oriental 
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—  Barclay,  J.  T.     City  of  the  Great  King. 

1858 4581-2 

Pitman,    Mrs.    E.    R.        Mission    life    in 
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—  See  also    Bible.       Jerusalem.       Prophecy. 

Syria. 
PALESTRINA,  Giovanni  Pierluigi,  Italian  com- 
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PP-    7-16 4177-4 

—  Parry,  C.  H.    H.      Studies  of   great  com- 

posers,     pp.  I-2I 4177-68 

—  Symonds,  J.    A.        Renaissance    in    Italy: 

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Palette  club.     Fairfield,   F.    G.     Clubs  oi 

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PALEY,  V .  A.  Greek  wit:  collection  of  smart 
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Paley,  Wm.,  Eng.  writer,  0.  1743-./.  1805. 
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-  ;  with     notes,    etc.,    by      Henry      Lord 
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1S55.     160 210-69 


PALEY. 


PALMER 


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PALFREY,  Wm.,  Am.  patriot,  b.  1741-./.  17S0. 

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V 'i 

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•s7    J25 

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I ' 


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PALMER. 


—  964 


PANTHEISM. 


1'almer,  E.  H.,  continued. 

—  Haroun    Alraschid,    Caliph    of    Bagdad. 

I  ..    1881.      120 454B9 

— joint  author.      I. eland,    C.  G.,    Palmer,  E. 

II.  sHi/Tui'key,  J.     English  gipsy  songs.      8919-5 

—  Besant,  W.     Life  and  achievements  of  Ed- 

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—  Adam-.    W.    11.    D.      In    perils  oft',      pp. 

441-471 4159-14 

Palmer,  Erastus  Dow,  Am.  sculptor,  b.  1817. 
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Palmer,  Geo.  Kidnapping  in  the  South 
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Palmer,  II.  R.  Theory  of  music:  being  a 
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Palmer,  Jas.  S.,  Am.  rear-admiral,  d.  1867. 
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Palmer,  John  Williamson.  Golden  dagon; 
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—  ed.     Poetry  of  compliment  and  courtship. 

B.,    1868.      120 809-65 

Palmer,  Mary   Towle.       Doctor   of  Deane. 

B.,  1 888.     120. 
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1876.     8° 713C2 

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PALMERSTON,    Lord.       See    Temple,    Henry 

John. 
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Your  luck's  in    your    hand.      [Same    as 

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Porter,  J.  I.,     five    years    in    Damascus, 
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Peter  Wilkins.     2  v.     L.,  1884.     16°. 

PALUDAN-Miiller,  Frederic,  Danish  poet,  6. 
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Pamela.     Richardson,  Samuel. 

Pan  a  symbol  of  the  universe.     Jackson,  R. 

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—  Rodrigues.  J.  C.     Panama  canal.     .    .    .       6269-7 

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PP-  3°3-375-      Isthmiana.     ......       479-96 

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PANCKOUCKE,C.  L.  F.,  joint author.  Arnault, 
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PANDORA.      Blackie,  J.  S.     Lays  and  legends 

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—  Manning,  J.  M.   Half  truths  and  the  truth,     239-65 


PANTHEON. 


—  '/'5 


PAR  VG1 


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PARAGUAY. 


966 


PARIS. 


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zon and  Andes,      pp.  218-238 4S0-65 

Parasites.     Beneden,    P.   J.   van.     Animal 

parasites  and   messmates 59165-2 

—  Wilson,  A.     Facts  and  fictions  of  zoology, 

PP-  43-54 5904-935 

Pardoe,  Julia,  Ens;,  writer,  b.  iSoS-i/.  1862. 
Jealous  wife.      n.  t.  p.      8°. 

—  Life  of  Marie  de  Medici,  (Jueen  of  France, 

consort  of  Henry  IV,  and  regent  of  the 
kingdom  under  Louis  XIII.  3  V.  1.., 
1852.     8° 611B9 

—  Louis  the   Fourteenth    and    the    court  of 

France.     2  v.     N.  V.,  1S55.      120.    .    .        5S6B6 
Pardon,  Geo.    Frederick,  ed.      Tales  from 
the  operas.     N.  Y.,  1S57.      120. 

Contents. — Lucretia  Borgia,  (Donizetti.) — Don 
Giovanni,  (Mozart.)  —  La  Traviata,  (Verdi.) — 
Don  Pasqualc,  (Donizetti.) — La  Somnambula, 
(Bellini.-)  —  L'Elisir  d'Amore,  (Donizetti.)  —  II 
Barbiere  di  Siviglia,  (Rossini.)  —  Rigoletto, 
(Verdi.)  — I  Puritani,  (Bellini.)— La  Figlia  del 
Reggimento,  (Donizetti.) — Norma,  (Bellini.)  — 
Roberto  le  Divalo,  (Meyerbeer.) — II  Trovatore, 
(Verdi.)  —  Krnani.     Verdi.) — Martha,   (Flotow.) 

Parental  Don't;  or,  warnings  to  parents  on 

the  physical,  intellectual  and  moral 
training  of    their    children,    by    Serious 

Senior.     I..,  1886.     160 1935-65 

Parent's  assistant.    Edgeworth,  Maria.  .    .     310A73 
Parim,  Giuseppe.     Howells,  W.  D.     Mod- 
ern Italian  poets,     pp.  -5-50.    .    .       .    8501-37 
Paris,   Duverney  Joseph,  i.    1684-;/.    1770. 
Parton,  J.     Captains  < > f   industry,     pp. 

332  341- 4169-7 

PARIS,  Francis.      Parton,  J.      People's    1 1 

of  biography,     pp.  85-95 \i"  82 

Paris,     Louis    Philippe,      omtt    de,    /■'■ 
prince,  b.  1818.     Battle    of  Gettysburg, 
(from  the   Hi  tory  "f  the  civil  war.     v. 

3.)     Phila.,   1886.     8° 9788  7 

Hi  torj  "i  the  civil  « ai  in    Vmerica.     v. 
ed.  Iiy  I  [enry  <  loppee.     v.  3   I :  ''''■ 
by  J.  P.  Nicholson.     4  v.     Phila.,  1876 

88.     8° 9781    7 

Cont     '  1       I  American  ! Se 

1       fit    '         Hi.  1       11,.   first  autu 

1        tirst  winter. 


Paris,  L.  P.,  continued. 

v.  2.     Richmond. — Naval  war. — Maryland. — 
Kentucky. — Tennessee. — Virginia. — Politics. 

v.  3.     On    the    Rapidan. — The   Mississippi. — 
Pennsylvania. — The  third  winter. 

v.    4.     Eastern    Tennessee. — Siege    of    Chat- 
tanooga.—  The  third   winter. — The    war   in   the 
south-west. 
—  Trades  unions  of  England  :   tr.  by  J.  Nas- 
sau: ed.    by  Thos.    Hughes.      L.,    1869. 

12° 3369-7 

Paris,  Matthew.     See  Matthew,  of  Paris. 
Paris.     Sub-divisions:   1.     General.     2.    Ex- 
hibitions. 

/.    General. 

—  Allen,  J.  Vf.,jr.     Paul  Dreifuss,  his  hol- 

iday abroad.      18S2 444-13 

—  American  family  in  Paris.     1S69 4443-12 

—  Bowdes,  T.  G.     Defence  of  Paris.    1871.  .    94481-2 

—  Gardiner,  M.      Idler  in  France.     1S41..   .     4443-36 

—  Hamerton,  P.  G.     Paris  in  old  and  pres- 

■  ent  times.     1885 4443~4 

—  Hare,  A.  J.  C.      Days  near  Paris,     (n.  d.)4443-409 
Walks  in  Paris.    18S8 4443-41 

—  Head,  F.     Faggot  of  French  sticks;  or, 

Paris  in  1S51.      1862 4443-42 

—  Houssaye,  A.      Life    in    Paris:   letters  on 

art,  literature  and  society.     1875.  .    .    .    4443-45 

—  Jackson,  C.  C.  Lady.      Old  Paris:  its  court 

and  literary  salons.  1610-1715.  .  .  .  94433-5 
Old  Regime  :   court,  salonsand  theatres. 

1715-1778 94434-5 

French  court  and  society  :  reign  of  Louis 

XVI  and  first  empire.     2  v 94435~5 

—  Jarves,  J.J.      Parisian  sights  and  French 

principles.     1856 444-45 

—  King,  E.     My  Paris.    1868 4443-5 

—  Leighton,  1.      Paris  under  the  commune. 

1871.  .  .    '. 944S2-5 

—  Matthews,  J.  B.      Theatres  of  Paris.  1S80.  782-5 

—  Morford,  H.      Paris  in  '67 4443-6 

Mulock,  D.  M.  (M.)     Twenty  years  ago. 

1872 4443-63 

—  Piatt,  I..  K.      Bell  Smith  abroad.  1859.  .       4443"7 
Robinson,   W.     Gleanings   from    French 

gardens.    1S69 7'5~78 

—  Taine,   II.  A.      Notes  on  Paris.      1S75.     .     4443-7S 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.      Miscellanies.    (1840). 

Student's  quarter,     (n.  d.) 4443-8 

—  Alison,  A.       Miscellaneous    essays.       pp. 

100-109.      Paris  in  1814 115K1 

Berthet,  P.     Pre-historic  world 4004   2 

—  Byrne,  Mrs.  W.  P.      Undercurrents  over- 

looked, v.  1.  pp.  1  [9  204.  Conti- 
nental Sunday,  v.  2.  pp.  1-70.  Pas- 
times of  the  people 3368-2 

1  ri  il,  Lord  F.  Impressions  of  life  at 
home  and  abroad,  pp.  130  179.  Pris- 
on life  in  Paris 430  23 

I  iurbin,  I .    P.     Ob  :ei  1  al s  in    Europe. 

v.  1.     pp.   ;< 440-29 


•ARIS. 


PARKKR 


Paris,  <  ontinut ./. 

Forde,    II.    A.      Bl  rl    white,     pp. 

14-68      Missions.  

I  rcemon,  I  .    \       Historical  i 
i.     pp    107    ■  , i .     Early  ; 

I  ren I ,  J.    I'..     Sou\ ol    m  |    lime. 

PP   *53  us 383B3 

1       ii  sieges  of  history,     pp.  ~';7  2$8and 

■  I   743 "":    I 

1  Inthrie,  T.      1  hil    "I    hai  ne   >.      pp 

1  ■  1  ireel  of  Paris,  Sunday  in  Pari  241-5 
I  leadley ,  J.  T.     Rambh 

pp.  "i  103 n"  r, 

[1  \  mj;,    W.      Wolfert's  roost, 

215-244 Si  7   4S7 

k  nox,  I  .  W       I  'i  '.1 1  mnd  «  01  Id.     pp. 

314    130,      Co 1         I     1  'ai  1^.      pp. 

1 '  1    1  si        Undei  woi  Id    ol     Paris,     pp. 

5  ■  1   5S0i      Parisian   >e«  ers 1 

—  Sala,    (1.    A.      Journey   due    south,     pp. 

3°>  413 115  s- 

rissandier,   G.     Wonders  of  water,    pp. 

11    [ii.     Water  supply  .if  Paris.  ...     5514   86 
["ripp,    V     1  rests  from  the  ocean  woi  Id. 

>'   303 44°-9'5 

Wallace,  Mrs.  I  .  I '  Won  1  <peri- 
.  11.  •  .  in   Europe,     pp.  i4   127 1  . 

—  Dulac,  G.      Before   the   dawn  :  a  storj 

Paris  and  the  Jacquerie. 

—  Jeune,  M.S.     Mj      1 1    :  I  ,in  \s 

1  [fellow,    II.    W.       tCavanagh.      pp. 

163   1 7  •  - 
Ruffini,  J.     Paragreens  on  a  visit  i.>  Pa 

2.    Exhibitions. 

^micis,  E.,de.     Studies  ol  Paris.    [1878.]    \\\\   \\ 

—  Arnold,  H.  P.     Great  exhibition.    [1867.]     440-12 
Barnard,  F.  A.  P.     Report  on  machinery 

and  pi .it  he  industi  ial  arts,  and 

apparatus  of  the  exact  sciences.    I1S07.]      606-7 
Moiford,  II.      Paris  in  '67 444!   6 

—  Kennedy.    I.   P.      Al    home    and    abroad. 

pp.  286  344.     [1867.] 532E4 

Paris  commune.     See  France. 

Paris  in  America.      Laboulaye,  I'..  R.  I ..  de. 

Paris,    Paulin.       Les  romans   de    la    table 

ronde.      Paris,    1868.    160. 
Paris  sketch  book.     Th  ickeray,  W.  M. 
Parish  ami  othei    pencillings.     Murray,  V     2 )  1   65 
Parisian  sights  and  French  principles,  seen 

through    American  spectacles,     [arves, 

J- J 144-45 

Parisians.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L. 

Park,  Edward    Amasa,    D.    D.,   Am.  theolo- 
gian, i.  1808.     Introduction.     /nSchauf- 

ilor.  Win.  C.     Autobiography 807B3 

Prominence  ol  the  atonement :  a  sermon. 
/«  Grout,  H.  M.,«/.  Gospel  invitation. 
PP'  *99-332 252-43 


i 

1771   ./.  1  lun- 

iplcmenlarj 
line;  the  I. 
in    Africa.     V   V.,  n.  d.      16 

1  dinburgh 7  '  ! I;" 

.villi 
the  account  of  his  death  from  the  jour- 
nal of  1 

late, 

11  of   the  N 
V.,  1854.     160.     San 
Kelly,    C.       V<  pp. 

I' I    sio 

St.  John,    J.    A.      Lives    "f    celebrated 

\ .   ;.     pp.  ■  3-<"'5 i  1 

I  i..  i..i .  1:  .rn  travel. 

v.      I.  pp.      <i  3     I  27.  M  lili;. 

travel    in  we  tern  Africa 43^*—^ 

Park,  Roswell.     1  ■     ■  ets   of 

Connecticut.        pp  [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 80914-4 

PARKER,  <  lias.  Stuart.      History  of  classical 
i.ir,    F.    W.      I 

on  a  liberal  education,     pp.  1-S0.  .  .    . 
Parker,  Francis  J.     Church    building  and 

thin:  .1  avoid- 

in   connection    therewith.      B.,   1886. 

12° 72  i   '. 

Parker,   II.   F.     (.'.instance  Aylmer: 

of    ihc     .seventeenth     century.      N.    Y., 

I869.        12°. 

Parker,  Henry  Martin.  Inaugural  address. 
In  Essays  ami  read  before  the 
N.  E.  O.  T.  A.     pp.  348  .558 3706-6 

]  Introduction  to    the 

of  the  successive  revisions  of    t lit  liook 
1  .     mmon  prayer.     Oxford,  1877.    12°.     2603-6 
PARKER,  Joel.      Principal  religious  denomin- 
1   ni ted  States.     In  Burder, 

W.      History  of  our  religions 209-14 

PARKER,  John    Henry,    Eng.  arch 

lSo6-</.  1884.      A.  B.  C.  of  Gothic  arch- 
itecture.     0                                          ■■■ 
1  mis  use. I  iii  Grecian, 
Italian  and  Gothic  architecture. 
Oxford,  1882.      160 :. 

—  Introduction  to  the  study  of  Gothic  archi- 

nie.       Oxl  -  ime, 

'■s77 

eph.  I  ce  I  »eus:  es 
on  the  life  and  doctrine  of  Jesus  Chi 
with  controversial  ni  e  Homo. 

P..        INS  ,.  

—  Mathews,  Wm.      Men,  [daces  and  things. 

pp.   171     178  617E7 

Parker,  Joseph,   Eng.    •      .■  i; 

1850.     Curwen,   II.      II. 
sellers,      pp.    296-332.   .     .  .    .       418 


PARKER. 


—  968  - 


PARKMAN. 


Parker,  Matthew,  archbishop  of  Canterbury, 
b.  1504-1/.  1575.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits 
of  illustrious  personages  of  Great  Brit- 
ain.     V.   2.      pp.  87-95 4II-65 

Parker,  N.  Howe.     Iowa  as  it  is  in   1856. 

Chicago,  1856.      12° 4777-7 

Parker,  Orson.  Fire  and  the  hammer  ;  or, 
revivals  and  how  to  promote  them  ; 
with  biographical  sketch  of  the  author. 
B.,   1877.     12° 254-65 

Parker,  Richard  Green,  Am.  educator,  b. 
iyg8-d.  1S69.  School  compendium  of 
natural  ami  experimental  philosophy; 
[with]  a  description  of  the  steam  and 
locomotive  engines,  and  of  the  electro- 
magnetic telegraph.  New  ed.:  edited 
by  G.  W.  Plympton,      N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°.      530-72 

—  and  Watson,  J.  M.  National  fourth  read- 
er.    N.  Y.,  1868.      12° Soi-72 

-  National  fifth  reader.     N.  Y.,  1S73.    120.   Soi-721 

Parker,  Theodore,  Am.  clergyman,  6.  1810- 
</.  1S60.  Historic  Americans.  B.,  1870. 
120 412-7 

Contents.  —  Franklin.  —  Washington-  — John 
Adams. — Thos.  Jefferson. 

—  Prayers;   with  preface  by  Louisa    M.  Al- 

cott,    and    memoir   by    F.   B.   Sanborn. 

B.,    1882.      1 6° 244-5 

—  Theodore  Parker's  experiences  as  a  minis- 

ter, with  some  account  of  his  early  life, 

etc.      B.,  1S59.     8° 715B5 

—  Cooke,  F.  E,     Story  of  Theodore  Parker.       715B3 

—  Frothingham,  ().   li.       Theodore    Parker.       715B4 
Weiss,   J.     Life    and    correspondence    of 

Theodore  Parker 7'SB6 

Bartlett,  D.  W.  Modern  agitators;  or, 
pen  portraits  "f  living  American  re- 
formers,     pp.  22—37 412-2 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,      pp. 

253-262 412-25 

Clarke,  J.  F.  Memorial  and  biographical 
sketches,     pp.   115-135 410-29 

—  Cook,  J.       Boston  Monday  lectures.     Or- 

thodoxy,    pp.  99-130  and  287-343.  ■    ■      2312-3 
Transcendentalism,     pp.  53-82.   The- 
odore Parker's  absolute  religion.    .    .    .        16S1-3 
Emerson,  k.  \Y.      Miscellanies,     pp.  265- 
274 3I8E8 

—  Fisher,  ti.  P.     Essays  on  the  supernatural 

origin  of  Christianity,  pp.  449-45S.  .  239-39 
Frothingham,  O.  B.     Transcendentalism 

in  New  England,  pp.  302-321.  .  .  .  1681-4 
Hood,    I'.    P.,  ed.      Master    minds    of    the 

west.      pp.  437   45° 4>2-54 

Hurst,  J.I.      History  of  ral  ionalism.   pp. 

564   57' 2110  .11 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singei    and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  294  303.     [B 

skei  1  ins. J 2458-7 


Parker,  Thos.,  earl  of  Macclesfield,  b.  1666- 
d.  1732.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chancel- 
lors,     v.  4.      pp.  399-447 4H-25 

Parker,  W.  Kitchen.  On  mammalian  de- 
scent: being  nine  lectures  delivered  in 
the  theatre  of  the  Royal  college  of  sur- 
geons during  February,  1884.  L.,  1885. 
8°.  [Hunterian  lectures,  1884.]  .  .  .  5913-S 
and  Bettany,  <i.  T.  Morphology  of  the 
skull.      L.,  18S7.      12° 61 1 1 1-7 

Parker,  Wm.  Harwar,  Am.  naval  officer,  b. 
1S26.  Recollections  of  a  naval  officer, 
1841-65.     N.  Y.,  1S83.      120 715B9 

Parker  family.  Muzzey,  A.  B.  Reminis- 
cences and  memorials  of  the  men  of  the 
revolution  and  their  families,  pp.  1 14— 
129 412  1-6 

Parkes,  Edmund    A.      Manual    of  practical 

hygiene.      Phila.,   1873.      8°. 614-7 

Parkinson,  J.  C.  Places  and  people:  be- 
ing   studies    from    the    life.       L.,  1869. 

12° 7I3E4 

Parkman,  Francis.  Am.  author,/'.  1823.  Pio- 
neers of  France  in  the  new  world,  pt. 
1.  France  and  England  in  North  Amer- 
ica.     ]!.,  1868.     8°.     Same,    1S76.     .    .        971-6 

Contents.  —  Huguenots  in  .  Florida,  [1512- 
1574.]  — Champlain  and  his  associates,  [1488- 
i635l- 

pt.  2.      Jesuits  in  North  America  in  the 

171I1   century.     B.,    1874.      12°.     Same, 

1882 971-61 

The  story  of  the  Jesuit  missions  among  the 
Hurons,  1632-50;  with  an  introductory  account 
of  the  Indian  tribes,  and  a  sketch  of  the  rem- 
nant of  the  Hurons  to  1866. 

pt.  3.     Discovery  of  the  great  west.     B., 

1869.       8° 971-62 

From  1669  to  1689;  with  an  introductory  ac- 
count of  La  Salle's  early  life. 

La  Salle,  and  the  discovery  of  the  great 

west.      B.,  1883.     8°.     Same,  1884.  .    .       971-62 

Revised  and  enlarged  edition  of  Discovery  of 
the  great  west. 

- —  ]»t.  4.     Oldregime  in  Canada.     B.,  1S74. 

8°.     Same,   1882 971-63 

From  1653  to  1763;  with  an  appendix 

"   The  best  description  ever  given  of  the  pecu- 

li.ir  government  existing  in  [Canada]  before  the 

fall    of  Quebec." — C.  K.  Adams. 

pt.  5.    Count  Frontenac  and  New  France 

undei  Louis  XIV.     B.,  1S77.    S°.     .    .      971-64 

From  1672  to  1701  ;  with  a  preliminary  account 
of  Fronton, 11  :'s  early  life, 

—  pt.  7.     Montcalm  and  Wolfe.     2  v.     B., 

1884.     8° 971-67 

From  1745  to  1763  ;  with  .1  closing  chapter  on 
the  results  of  the  war. 

"'rinse  two  volumes  are  a  departure  from 
chronological  sequence.  The  period  between 
1700  and  1748  has  been  passed  over  for  a  time. 
When  this  gap  is  filled  the  series  *  "       will  form 

t  in  U..U.  In,  tury  of  the  French  occupation 

of  the  continent."—  Author's  Preface. 


•ARKMAN. 


PARR 


i     rkman,  Francis,  continued, 

Coi    i'ii  "  y  "I    P i i    1 1"-    Indian 

n  ai  .ili'  i  i  he  i  cinque  t  of  l  anada.     2  v. 

1:..  1863.    8  .     Same,   [882 971  68 

Covers  the  ]  fi 

review  of  -  i(<j8. 

"  A  moi 

fare  a  hundri  d  v.'i  1  ago  tl 1    ""I   in 

"i\  othei  1 1   "  ■  C.  A'  Adam*. 

;on     11 .11I  :     l.'h  he      "l    pi  .hi  ie    and 

Rocky    mountain    life.      B.,  1874.     8°. 

Same,    1882 478-71 

Preface.     Tn  Sum h,  Wm,     1 1 1  torical  ac- 

counl  "i  B 1  lie  1     ex pedil ion 987  86 

I  [arris,    A.    B.      American    aul  hoi      1 
j  1  mng  fol  I.  1.     pp    [85-206 418] 

Park  i,  i  i  igh  ton,  1 1  is  star  in  1  he  Bast : 
studj  in  the  early  Aryan  religions.  B., 
1887.     120 290-65 

Parks.     Larwood,  J.     Storj  of  the  London 

parks 939>-5 

Parks  and  pleasure  grounds.    Smith,  C.  1 1.  |.      710-8 

Parkyns,  Mansfield.    I  ife in  Abyssinia:  be- 

ing  notes  collected   dui ing   tin 

residence  and  travels  in  that  country,     2 

v.      N.  V.,  1854.     8°.     Same,  1S60.  .    .  r.63 

—  I  lot  ton,  J.  C,     ■'.     Abyssinia  and  its  peo 

pie-     pp.  78-87 163-45 

-  Taylor,  B,     1  yclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.  2.     pp.  665-6S2 156-i 

P  m:  1  1  ■, .  Peter,  pseud,     s. ,   i h  ii  h,  S.  '  ■. 

PARLEYINGS  with  certain  people  of  import- 
ance in   their  day.     Browning,  Robert.    1SSC43 
PARLIAMENT  in    the    play    room.       Tucker, 

(aniline,  (A.   I  .  0.   E.,  pseud.)    ....        II6A3 
Parxiameni  ,  if  England.     See  England, par- 

liament, 
iment  of  love.     Ma  singer,  P.    I 

pp.    149-171 616C3 

Parliamentary  general'- of  the  great  civil 

war.     Walford,  \.  1 9363-9 

Parliamentary  history  of  the  1 1  i >h  land 

question.     ( •'  Brien,  R.  B 

Parliamentary  law.    Cushing.L.S.   Rules 

of  proceeding  and  debate  in  deliberative 

assemblies,     1S77 3281-23 

—  Finger-post  to  public   business,  by  an  ex- 

memberof  the  Philadelphia  bar.    [1S64.]     3281-4 
— Jefferson,  T.      Manual   of  parliament 

practice.      1S71 5281    6 

—  McElligott,  J.  V     American  debater.    .      8001-6 

—  Robert,  II.  M.      Pocket   manual  of  rules 

of    order    for    deliberative    assemblies. 

1S86 3281-7 

—  Spofford,  A.  R.     Practical  manual  of  par* 

liamentary  rules.     1S84.  .    ., [281    7; 

Waples,  R.     Hand-book  of  parliamentary 
"  e.     1883 

—  Bain,  A,     Practical  essays,     pp.291  _;i" 

Procedure  of  deliberative  bodies.  ...        132E2 


1  Ian  ,  '  ontinued. 

Jeffer  I  .     \\  ritings.     v.  9,     p| 

Pittenger,  W.     Oratory,     pp.  199  220.  .       800-7 

..  Maria.      Appll 
1883.     I2C 641    7  ; 

would  be  ;      ■ 

8° 641-735 

Parlor  acting  ch  Frost,  S.  A.    .   .      785-48 

Bellew  .1 '■ 

Parlor  car:  a  fane.     11    yells,  W.  D.    .    .     4' 
e:     selection    of  vers   ite  soeieti 

rn  poets.      \.  V.,   1SS4.    240.   8096-68 
:    varieties.   Brewster,  E.  E.andS 

ner,  L.  B 785-25 

OR  varieties.      Wilson,  < ).   1 785-95 

I'ari.oi  K  tales  and  stories  selected  from  the 
old  series  of  Chambers'  journal.  I..,  n. 
d.     1 6°. 

Contents.  —  Path  of  duty. — Love  letter  extra- 
ordinary.—Louis  Mandrin. —  Whip  and  the 
wish. — Tradition   of  Sark. — Strawberry   girl. — 

1  itiveof  Juan  Van  H.ik-n. — Scipio Crackles. 
— Reminiscences  of  a  West  Indian  voyage.—  My 
friend  the  polytcchnist. — Apprentice  girl. —  Tri- 
gaud. — Story  of  a  garment.  —  Raven  of  the  Rey- 
nards.—  Greek    monk's    talc. — Krcttcl. —  ' 

irton. 

I'armi  1  1  1  I  !  Life  scenes 
among  the  mountains  of  Ararat.  B., 
1868.      12° 2656-6 

Parmenides.     Symonds,  J.  A.     Studies  of 

the  Greek  poets,     v.  1.     pp.    185-206.  .       8S1-8 

'.  Italian  painter,  real  name  Fran- 
cesco Mazzola,  i.  1504-a'.  1540.  Jame- 
son, Mrs.  A.  (M.)     Early  Italian  painters. 

PP-  3°2-3°9 4175  ? 

Parnassus.     Emerson.  R.  w...,/ 809-4 

Parnassus  in  pillory.     Duganne,  A.  J.  H.  .       296C2 
PARNELL,  t'has.    Stewart,   Irish  states/' 

1846.  Home  rule.  In  Irish  question 
a^  viewed  by  one  hundred  eminent 
statesmen,     pp.  263-282 32041-51 

—  O'Connor,  T.  P.    Parnell  movement ;  with 

a  sketch  of  Irish  parties  from  1843.  .    . 

Parnell,   Thos.,    British  poet,    b.    16^-d. 
1718.     Poetical  works:  with  life,  by  Ol- 
iver   Goldsmith.      Bonn,:  :ical 
works  of  Thos.  Tickell.      B.,  1 854.    12°.       71511 
I   ;says.     In  British  essayists.      v.  10,   11 

and  14 1S4E! 

I'aknv.  Evariste  1  '  'ges,  vieomtede. 

Poems.     In  Curwen,   II.      French  love 

.   etc 84I-3 

Parr,  Catherine.     See  Catherine  Parr. 
Parr.  Harriet,    Eng.   anther.      Annis  War- 
leigh's  fortunes.     X.  V.     8 

t  rev's  caprice.      I 
1 6°. 

—  Ben  Milner's  wooing.      B.,  1S77.      16°. 

—  Canterbury  tales.     2  •■ .    N.  V..  I 


PARR. 


—  97°  — 


PARTING. 


Parr,  Harriet,  continued. 

Contents. — v.  I.  Friend's  tale:  Stanhope. — 
Landlady's  tale  :  Mary  Lawson. — Old  woman's 
tale:  Lothair;  a  legend. — Poet's  tale:  Arun- 
del.— Traveler's  tale:  Montford. — Wife's  tale: 
Julia. 

v.  2.  German's  tale:  Cruitzner. — Officer's 
tale:  Cavendish.  —  Frenchman's  tale:  Con- 
stance.— Scotchman's  tale  :    Claudine. 

—  Echoes  of  a  famous  year.     Leipzig,  1872. 

1 6° 9448-7 

—  Her  title  of  honour.     Leipzig,  1871.  24°. 

—  Kathie  Brande  :   fireside  history  of  a  quiet 

life.     L.,  1865.      1 6°. 

—  Mr.  Wynyard's  ward.     N.  Y.,  1867.     8°. 

—  Sylvan  Holt's  daughter.   N.  Y.,  i860.  120. 

—  (Holme  Lee, pseud.)    Tuflongbo  and  little 

Content:   their  wonderful  adventures  in 

the   enchanted  forest.     L.,   1868.      16°.     381-68 

—  Vicissitudes    of   Bessie  Fairfax.      Phila., 

n.  d.      16°. 
Parr,  Louisa.       Adam    and    Eve.       Phila., 
1881.     8°. 

—  Dorothy  Fox.      Phila.,  1871.     8°. 

—  Hero  Carthew  ;  or,  the   Prescotts  of  Pam- 

phillon.     N.  Y.,  1873.      160. 

—  John    Thompson    blockhead    and     com- 

panion portraits.      Phila.,  1S70.      12°. 

Contents. — John  Thomson,  blockhead. — 'How 
it  all  happened.' — Trethill  farm. — 'A  will  of 
her  own.' — Notre  Dame  des  Sept  Douleurs. — 
At  the  sign  of  the  Golden  Canister. — Peter 
Trotman. — Saved  from  the  wreck. — Christine. 
— Young  Tom's  grey  hairs. — '  A  feather  in 
Jack's  cap.* 

—  Loyalty  George.     N.  Y.,  18S8.      160. 

—  Robin.     N.  Y.,   1882.      16°. 

Parr,  Samuel,  Eng.  scholar,  b.  jy^y-d.  1825. 
De  Quincey,  T.  Essays  on  philosoph- 
ical writers,  etc.     v.  2.     pp.  144-314.  .      284E45 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.       Boyhood    of   great    men. 

PP-  343-346 410-44 

PARRATT,  Walter.       Music.       In   Ward,    T. 

11.,  cd.     Reign  of  Queen  Victoria,     v.  2. 

pp.  593-620 938  9 

Parrhasius.       Urbino,      Mrs.    S.     R.,    tr. 

Princes  of  art.     pp.  103-107 417-9 

Parrots.     Parrots  and  monkeys.     N.  Y.,  n. 

d.     12° 590S-64 

—  Selby,  P.  J.      Parrots.      Naturalist's  libra- 

ry,     v.    10 590-5 

—  See  also  Birds.     Zoology. 

PARROTT,  Friedrich.       Journey    to    Ararat: 

tr.  by  W.  I).  Cooley.     N.  V.,  1852.    12°.     4571.  6 
PARRY,  C.    llul.cu    II.       Studies   of    great 

composers.      L.,  1887.      12° 4177-68 

Contenti  Palestrina. — Handel. — John  Sebas- 
tian Bach.— Haydn. —  Mozart.  Beethoven. — 
<    11I    M;iri.i   von     Weber.— Franz    Schubert. — 

Mendelssohn        R    berl   Schum; Richard 

jicr. 

Parry,  Emma  Louise.  Life  among  the  Ger- 
mans,    B.,  1SS7.     120 443-7 


Parry,  Capl.  S.  H.  Jones.  My  journey 
round  the  world,  via  Ceylon,  New  Zea- 
land, Australia,  Torres  Straits,  China, 
Japan  and  the  United  States.  2  v.  L. , 
1881.      120 438-7 

Parry,  Sir  Wm.  Edward,  Eng.  navigator, 
b.  lygo-d.  1855.  Northern  regions:  [for 
children.]     pp.  1-77  and  166-242.  .  .    .       498-69 

—  Smith,    D.   M.     Arctic  expeditions  from 

British  and  foreign  shores,  from  the  ear- 
liest times  to  the  expedition  of  1875-76.     498-87 

—  Relley,    C.      Voyages    and   travels,     pp. 

712-766 439-53 

—  Markham,  A.   H.     Northward,  Ho  !     pp. 

256-284 498-621 

—  Smucker,  S.  M.,  ed.     Arctic  explorations. 

pp.  85-155 498-88 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Adventures  in  the  ice.   pp. 

134  and  157-186 498-9 

Parsifal.     See  Parzival. 

Parsis.     Bleeck,  A.  H.     Avesta:  religious 

book  of  the  Parsees 2925-2 

—  Dosabhai  Framji  Karaka.     History  of  the 

Parsis.     2  v 2925-4 

—  Bibles  of  other  nations,     pp.  23-38.     .    .       290-25 
Parson  o'  Dumford.     Fenn,  G.  M. 

Parsons,  Benjamin.     Hood,  E.  P.     British 

pulpit,     pp.  285-303 4144-4 

—  Lives  made  sublime,     pp.   281-31 1.  .    .  .      4144-5 
Parsons,  Jas.     Hood,  E.  P.     British  pulpit. 

pp.    195-234 4H4-4 

Parsons,  S.  B.    The  rose;  its  history,  poetry, 

culture  and  classification.   N.Y.,iS6o.  8°.    7152-5 

Parsons,  Samuel  Holden.     Hildreth,  S.  P. 

Early  settlers  of  Ohio.     pp.  186-216.  .    41271-4 

Parsons,  Theophilus,  chief-justice  of  Mass., 
b.  1750-1/.  1S13.  Parsons,  T.  Memoir 
of  Theophilus  Parsons 716B2 

Parsons,  Theophilus,  Am.  jurist,  son  of  pre- 
ceding, b.  1797-0'.  18S2.  Peus  homo: 
God-man.     Chicago,    1867.     8° 232-75 

—  Memoir  of  Theophilus  Parsons,  chief-jus- 

tice of   the    supreme    judicial    court    of 
Massachusetts.      B.,    1861.      12°.    .    .    .        71(11:2 

—  Mystery  of  life  and  oilier  papers.     Phila., 

1879.     12° 2894-6 

Parsons,    Usher,    Am.   surgeon,   b.    1788-rf. 

1868.     Life  of  Sir  Wm.  Pepperell,  Bart. 

I'..,   1856.     S° 722B4 

Parson's  daughter.     Hook,  Theo. 
I'AKiik,  \V.  1!.,  (Nomi  stake, /««</.)    Science 

of  money:  a  great  truth.      Phila.,    1S71. 

120 33>6-7 

Parthia."    Rawlinson,  ('•.     Sixth  great  Ori- 

ental  monarchy 9'56-7 

PARTICULAR  providence:  lectures  on  the  his- 
tory of  Joseph.     Gordon,  W.  K.  .    .    .    2218-44 
Parties  and   their  principles.     Holmes,  A.    320  48 
Parting  words  of  Adolphe  Monod 252-66 


VRTINGTON. 


97'  — 


CAL 


Partington,   Mrs.,    pseud.      .V.    Sliillaber, 
B.  P. 

iii,    !/■  .   \iin     "■. ■  ill    I     Clo  

ser.  -•.     pp.  .■  |6  255 410-8 

Partisan.    Simms,   w  m.  <  ■■ 

Partisan  life   with   <  !ol.    John   S.    Mo 

Scott,  Maj.  J 649B1 1 

P ■-,    fas.,  Am.  author,   6,    1*12.     1     , 

tains  of  industry  ;  or,  men  'if  busine 
v.  liu    .li.l    something    be  ide      making 

money.     B.,  1884.     120 |n-i  7 

Famous  Amei  icai               enl   times.     I!,, 
1877.     8° 1'-!   72 

Contents  —  Clay.  —  Webster.  —  Calhot  I 

dolpb     Girard  and   his  college      Ben 

1  lie   Herald. — G lyi  11       Beecher.  —  Commo 

dorc  Vanderlili       rheodosia   Burr.      tatoi 

-  Fanny  Fern:  a  memorial  volume,  contain- 

ing lier   select    writings  and  a  memoir. 

N.  V.,  1873.     120 715E65 

Gen.  Butler  in   New   Orleans;  history  of 

the  administration  of  the  department  of 

the  Gulfin  the  year  1862.  I:.,  1S66.  120.  198B1 
Life  ami    times    ol    Aa Burr.      N.  N-. 

1858.     12°.     Same.     2  v.     B.,  1867-70.       19689 

—  Life  ami  times  of  Benjamin  Franklin.     2 

v.     N.  Y.,   1864.     120 381B4 

—  Life  of  Andrew  Jackson.      3  v.      N.  Y., 

1861.     120 510B4 

Life  of  Thos.   Jefferson.     I:..   1874.     8°. 

Same,   1S78 >  I  [B5 

—  Life  of   Yoltaire.     2  v.     13.,  1882.     S°.  .        918B5 

-  Noted  women    of   Europe    and   America. 

Hartford,  1883.     8° 413-63 

—  People's  book  of  biography  ;  or,  short  lives 

of  the  most    interesting    persons    of   all 

ages  and  countries.     Hartford,   1869.8°.  410-82 

—  Smoking  and  drinking.     B.,    1868.      16°.  198-72 

—  Topics  of  the  time.      I!.,  1871.      12°..    .  7  1  5 1 . 5 

Contents, — Uncle  Sam's  treatment  of  his  ser- 
vants— Yankees  at  home. — Congressional  pec- 
cadilloes.— International  copyright. — Our  Ro- 
man Catholic  brethren. — How  Congress  wastes 
its  time. — Clothes  mania. — Log-rolling  at  Wash- 
ington.— Our  [sraelitish  brethren. — Correspon- 
dence of  Napoleon  Bonaparte. — Government  of 
the  city  of  New  York. 

—  ed.      Humorous  poetry.     11.    t.  p.      16°.  .      8096-7 
Some  noted  princes,  authors  and  state- 
men  of  our  time.      X.  Y.,  1885.     8°.     .       410-83 

Contents.-  \  I'  Stanley  Buckland.— Dick- 
ens.— Thackeray. — Mulock-C raik. — Geo.  Eliot. 
— House  of  Commons. — Lord  lleaconsfield. — 
Prince  of  Wales. —  King  and  Queen  of  Denmark. 
—  King  of  Bavaria,  Prince  Louis  Napoleon. — 
Leigh  Hunt  Mis-  Mttford. — Chas.  Lamb. — 
Thos.  Hood. — Thos.  Campbell. — Macaulay. — 
Carlyle. —  Victoi  Hugo. —  St.  Pierre — Jules 
Grevy.  Scott. — Chas  Kingsley. —  Lord  Cole- 
ridge.— Spurgeon. — Macrcady. — Jenny  Lind. — 
Grandson  of  Robert  Burns. — Gladstone. — Rufus 
Choate. —  Emerson. —  Longfellow. —  Prescott. — 
N.P.  Willis. — Hawthorne. — Whittier. — Alexan- 
der 11. —  Thiers. — Queen  Victoria.— Lincoln 


,  Sarah   1 
pseud.),    Am.  author,    /<.     1S11   ./.    1 

men 

12° 71  ■  : 

!  Fern :    a  memorial    volume, 

lilies  and  a  memoir, 

by  J. is.  Parton 7 1 5 1 

I  ei  n  I. -a1,  e    from  I                    I  ilio.     Au- 
burn, 1854.     1 1 715I  7 

Folly  as  it  flies.     N.  \  .,  1X7...     16  71 

Ginger-snaps.     N.  Y.,  1870.     12°.  ...       71 

story    hook    for   children.      N.    Y., 

1872.     1 6° 345A2 

Play-day  book.     X.  Y.,  1  .    .       345A4 

Deri    .1    1  .     Fifty  years  among  autl 

etc.     pp.  208-220 4181-3 

Partridge,  I.  Arthur.  Making  of  the 
American  nation  ;  or,  the  rise  ami  de- 
cline of  oligarchy  in  the  west.      I'hila., 

1886.     8° 8783-7 

Partridge,  Wm.  Ordway.  Goethe  as  a 
playwright.  In  Sanborn,  F.  It.,  ed. 
Life  and  genius    of  Goethe,      pp. 

-217 430B6 

Party  leaders.     Baldwin,  J.  G 412-18 

PARZIVAL.      Dippold,  ('..  T.      Great   cjiics  of 

mediaeval  Germany,     pp.  218-258.  .    .       8315-4 

—  Warner,    C.     D.       Roundabout    journey. 

PP-  333-360 440-93 

PASCAL,  Blaise,  French  philosopher  and  math- 
ematician,  b.  1623-d.  1662.  Provincial 
letters:  new  translation  ;  with  historical 
introduction  and  notes  by  Rev.  Thos. 
M'Crie:  life  of  Pascal,  critical  essay, 
and  biographical  notice:  cd.  by  O.  \Y. 
Wight.      N.  V.,  1859.      12°...'.    .    .    .       208-69 

—  Thoughts,    letters   and   opuscules:   tr.   by 

O.  W.  Wight:   with  introductory  notices 

and  notes   from   all    the  commentators. 

X.  Y.,  1866.      12° 20S-7 

Bowen,  F.    Gleanings  from  a  literary  life. 

pp.  381-420 

Buckley,  T.  A.     Dawnings  of  genius,  pp. 

145-151 410-2 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      lioyhoodof  great  men 

199-205 4IO-44 

—  Elam,    C.        Physician's    problems.       pp. 

327-332 6104-3 

1  egouve,  E.     Art  of  reading,     pp.  250- 
25S 800-5 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of   biography. 

pp.  96-108 1 

—  Russell,  W.      Kxtraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,     part  1.      pp.  55-66 410-9 

Sainte-Beuve,  C.  A.     Monday  chats,   pp. 
12;  140 

—  Stephens,  I.  1  ■".  I.      Essays,     pp.  254-266. 

Pascal's  thoughts S50E1 


PASCAL. 


97: 


PATENTS. 


Pascal,  Jacqueline.  Weitzel,  S.  W.  Sister 
and  saint:  sketch  of  the  life  of  Jacque- 
line Pascal 716B9 

Paschal  I— II,  popes.       See    Montor,  A.  de. 

Roman  pontiffs 2S21-53 

Paschino,   Gospodin.     Marvin,   C.     Recon- 

noitering  Central  Asia.     pp.  252-263.  .      455-61 

Pascoe,  Chas.  Eyre.  London  of  to-day : 
illustrated  hand-book  for  the  season. 
B.,   1886.      12° 4421-68 

Passages  from  the  life  of  Chas.  Knight.    X. 

V.,  1874.     12° 538B1 

Passing  the  portal.     Victor,  Mrs.  M.  V. 

Passion  and  principle.     Hook,  Theodore. 

Passion  in  tatters.  Cudlip,  Mrs.  Annie 
Thomas. 

Passion  play  at  Ober-Ammergau.  Field, 
H.  M.  From  the  lakes  of  Killarney  to 
the  Golden   Horn.     pp.  179-193.  .    .    .    440-343 

—  Hall,  G.  S.     Aspects  of   German  culture. 

pp.  34-40 451E1 

—  Horstman,    G.     H.       Consular    reminis- 

cences,    pp.  203-221 443-47 

—  Howitt,  A.   M.     Art-student   in  Munich. 

pp.  47-68 4433-4 

—  Jackson,  H.  M.  (H.  H. pseud.)     Glimpses 

of  three  coasts,     pp.  402-418 439-52 

.-week.      Stowe,   H.    (B.)     Footsteps 
of  the  Master,     pp.  233-284 2321-7 

Passionate  pilgrim,  and  other  tales.  James, 
H-,  jr. 

Passionist  missionary  priest.  Voice  of  Jesus 
suffering,  to  the  mind  and  heart  of  Chris- 
tians: book  on  the  passions.  N.  V., 
1876.     12° 2324-6 

PASSMORE,  Win.  Compendium  of  evangel- 
ical theology,  given  in  the  words  of  Holy 
Scriptures.     N.  V.,  1876.      12° 2305-7 

Passos,  John  R.  Dos.  Inter-state  commerce 
act ;  an  analysis  of  its  provisions.  N. 
V..  1887.      12°.     [Questions  of  the  day.]     3465-6 

PAST  and  present.      Carlyle,  Thos 206E61 

Past  in   the    present:   what    is   civilization? 

Mitchell,  A 571-65 

Past,  present  and  future.     Carey,  H.  C.     .        330-3 

Past,  present   and    future    of   the    republic. 

I.amartine,  A.  de 9447-5 

1   redemption.       Baker,   G.    M.       Globe 

drama 785-215 

Pasta,  Giuditta.      Clayton,   E.  C.     Queens 

of  song.     pp.  246-265 4178-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  singers,      ser.   1      yy. 

171-196 4178-4 

EUR,    1  ouis,    French  biologist,    h.    1822. 
Louis  Pasteur  ;  his  life  and  labors,  by  his 
in-law:  tr.by  Lady  Claud  Hamilton. 
X.  V.,   1885.     120..  .' ;i7Bl 

—  Su/>  ;    an   account    "I 

M.  Pasteur's  system .    .    61624-8 


Pastimes  and  players.       Macgreggor,  R.    .       791-48 
Pastime  papers.     Saunders,    Frederick.  .    .        S05F.3 
Paston  letters:  original  letters  written  dur- 
ing the  reigns  of  Henry  VI,  Edward  IV 
and  Richard  III.     p'enn,   J.     2  v.  in  1.       826-7 

—  Gairdner,  J.,  ed.     v.  1.     L.,    1872.      16°.     826-71 

Contents. — v.  1.     Henry  IV,  1422-1461. 

—  Knight,  C.     Half-hours  with  the  best  let- 

ter-writers and  autobiographers.       v.  2. 

PP-  3-'6 826-54 

Once  upon  a  time.     pp.  37-82.    .    .    .        53SE4 

Pastor    and     the     prince.         Wildenhahn. 

Bound  with  Paul  Gerhardt 207A25 

Pastor  of  Hernias.  In  Ante-Nicene  Chris- 
tian library,      v.  I.      pp.  319-435.  .    .    .     2S13-13 

Pastor  of  the  desert :  Jean  Jarousseau.     Pel- 

letan,  E 512B2 

Pastoral  office.     Bedell,    Rt.    Rev.    G.    T. 

The  pastor 250-2 

—  Kidder,  D.   P.      Christian    pastorate;  its 

character,  responsibilities  and  duties.  .         250-4 

—  Littlejohn,  A.  N.     Conciones  ad  clerum.       250-5 
Pastor's  memorial  of  the  Holy  land.     Fisk, 

Rev-  G 45s"35 

1  's  wife, pseud.    S«Hubbell,  Martha S. 
Patagonia.      Beerbohm,  J.      Wanderings  in 

Patagonia.     1S81 4S29-2 

—  Bourne,  B.  F.   Captive  in  Patagonia.  1853.  4S29-25 

—  Coan,  T.   Adventures  in  Patagonia.  18S0.     4829-3 

—  Cunningham,  R.  O.     Natural   history   of 

the  strait  of  Magellan  and  west  coast  of 
Patagonia.     1871 59r9S-3 

—  Dixie,   Lady   F.   C.      Across     Patagonia. 

1880 4S29-4 

Mu»ters,  G.  C.     At  home  with    the  Pata- 

gonians.     1873 4S29-6 

[Extracts  from  above.]     In  Many  lands 

and  many  people,     pp.  149-173-  •    •    •      439-63 

—  Coppinger,  R.  W.    Cruise  of  the  "  Alert." 

pp.  103-126 4376-3 

—  Hartwig,  G.     Polar  world,     pp.  417-424.     49S-46 

—  Forde,   H.    A.       Black   and  white,     pp. 

379-395-     [Missions.] 263-35 

Voting,  R.      Light  in   lands  of  darkness. 

PP-  33-7°-      [Missions.] 263-9 

Patch,  Olive.       Childhood's   pets.     X.  V., 

1887.     8° 717A2 

PATi  HWORK  quilt  society.       Corning,    Mis. 

M.  S 21;  \t. 

Patent  sermons.     Paige,  E.  G S17-711 

Patents.    Campin,  F.  W.     Law  of  patents 

for  inventions.     1S69.  3447_3 

Howson,    II.    and  C.       American   patent 

system.       1872 60S-4 

Brief  treatise  on   United   Sine-   patents 

for  inventors  and  patentees.      1S76.  .    .       608    |i 

—  Moore,  J.  G.       Patent    office    and   patenl 

laws,      i860 608-5 

—  Farrer,    T.    II.      State     in    its  relation     to 

trade,      pp.  60-67 330~35 


PATER. 


I  •  '•.  I  l  I  ,  i 


Pater,  Waltei    H„    British  critic,   b.    i  ■  , 

Imaginary  portraits.     I..,  1SS7.     120.  .       71'. 1  8 

CohUhU      Pi  ini  •■  ■■!  1  ■  >n  n  p tei        I ' 

I.  'Auxcrrois.    Seba  il I ' 

(    u  I  .:i   I-:         n  11     Id 

Mariu    1  lie  I  p lan,  hi      -     iti   n 

Hi.,,,.       J  v.       I  ...  1SN5.       12°. 

.1  udies  in  ihr  In stoi v  of  the  ren  li 
I ...  1873.     8° 7i7l' 

Contents.  —  Aucassin  and  Nicolcltc. — Pico 
delta  Mi inli  Sandra  Botticelli.— Luca del- 
ta Robbia  Poetry  of  tfichelau  elo.— Lionar- 
,1.,  .1.1  Viin  i  Joachim  du  Bella]  -Winckcl- 
iii.imii  Conclusion 
Biographical  sketches.  In  Ward,  T.  II., 
ed.     English  poets,     v.  4 8092-9 

Pater  mundi.     Burr,  Rev.  E.  !•'.  :   .   .   .    .      2398  -1 

Paterculus,  C.  Velleius,  Roman  historian,  t. 
about  20  B.  C,  d.  about  30  .■/.  D.  Re- 
mains of  his  t  lompehdium  of  t lie  history 
of  Rome.  In  Watson,  J.  S.,  tr.  Sal- 
lust,  Florus  and  Velleius  Paterculus.  pp. 
425-547 8782-9 

PATERSON,  Jas.    Liberty  of  the  press,  speech 
and  public  worship :  being  comment. 1 
on  tlir  liberty  of  the  subject  ami  the  laws 
of  England.     I...  1NS0.   12° 323-56 

Paterson,  [as.     Wallace,  the  hero  of  Scol 

land.     V   V.,  n.  d.     160 922B2 

Paterson.    See  also  Patterson. 

Pathfinder.    Cooper,  Jas.  Fenimore. 

Pathology.  Friedlaender,  C.  Use  of  the 
microscope  in  clinical  ami  pathological 
examinations 57s"  4 

—  Liebig,   L      Animal  chemistry 547-53 

Chemistry  ami    physics    in   relation    to 

physiology  and  pathology 547-53 

5  •ah    1  'isease.     Medicine. 
I'm  11  mi    Preston,    M.  1'.       Raffensperger, 

Mrs.  A.  F. 
Patienci  ofhope.     Greenwell,  Dora.  .    .    .      241-46 
Patienci  Strong's  outings.     Whitney,  Mrs. 

A.  I..  (T.)  ' 
Patieni  waiting  no  loss.     Haven,  A.  B.  .       458A25 
Patient's  and  physician's  aid.    Hunt,  E.  M.    616-45 
Patmore,  Coventry  Kearsey  Dighton,   Eng. 

pool,  b.  1823.     Angel    in    the  house.     4 

pai  ts. 

1.   Betrothal.     B.,  1S66.     120 717C1 

j.   Espousals.     B.,  1864.     120 717'- 

3.    faithful  forever.      1!.,  1 861.      12°.    .        717C3 

—  ed.       Children's  garland    from    the   best 

poel ;.     1  .,  1873.     120 8099-7 

Paton,  Mary  Anne.  Clayton,  E.  C.    Queet 

of  song.      pp.  274-2S7 4 1 7S    ; 

Paton,  Wm.Agnew.     Down  the  islands:  a 

ge  to  the  Carribees.   N.Y., 1.887.  S°.  4729S-74 
Patriarchai  theory.     McLennan,  J.  F.    .      3211-6 
Patriarchs  and  lawgivers  of  the  Old  Testa- 
ment.     Maui  ice,  F.   D 2226-64 

Patrh  i\  (Cembali.     Linton,  E.  I.. 


Patrici 

372.     LifeofSainl  Patrici t'i-'  7 

1 1  I .'  .11  y,  I.       1                                   iainl 
I 'at  rick 7 1  7 1 17 

nil      of     I     In  ... 

■-,    T.    N.       I  ■  i.i  11. on ,. 

ij -' 

Van   I  >      Storii 
i.ii''      1 1  t    ; 

-  Killen,  W.   1 1.      0  pp. 

302-3.;i -•11 

\l  11  tear,  < ..    F.      Apostli 

Kniopc.     pp.   jo  40 11 

Meander,  A.     M  of(  hristian  life. 

PP-  425  -434 270-6 

Stokes,  ti.  T.     Ireland    and    the    ) 

church,     pp.  25-96 27415   7; 

—  Walsh,    W.    P.        Heroes    of    the  mission 

field,    pp.  45-66 4140  9 

Patrick,  Mary.      Marjorie    Bruce's   I 

N.  V.,  1877.     8°. 
Patridge,  Leila E,     ',>uincy  methods  illus- 
trated :   pen  photographs  from  the  Quin- 
cy  schools.      N.  V.,  1S85.     12°.     .  372-73 

Patriotic  eloquence.     Kirkiand,  Mi  .CM.     801-52 
Patriotic  speaker.     Raymond,  R.  R.    .    .      ,s.  1 
Patriotism.     St.  John,  H.     Letters  "ii  the 

study  and  11        1  ry,  eti 902-7 

Ring,  T.    S.      Substance    and   show,   and 
other  lectures,     pp.  3S9-412 534Eg 

Pa risM  in  poetry  and  prose.     Murdock, 

J.  I  .,ed. S0S-62 

Patroci.us  and  Penelope.      I'odge,  T.   A.  .       6 
\i.t  .      Eclgeworth,  Maria. 

Patrons  of  husbandry.  Martin,  K.  W.  1 1  i^- 
tory  of  the  Grange  movement ;  with  his- 
tory of  the  order  of  Patrons  of  hus- 
bandry       3369-6 

PATTEN,    Claudius   Buchanan.       England    as 

seen  by  an  American   banker 442-3 

Patten,  I.t.-Col.  G.  W.  Voices  of  the  bor- 
der :  comprising  songs  of  the  field,  songs 
of  the  bower,  Indian  melodies  ami  pro- 
miscuous poems.      X.  Y.,  1867.      12°.  . 

Patterson,  Elizabeth.    Saffell,  W.  T.  I 

Bonaparte-Patterson  marriage  in  1803, 
and  the  secret  correspondence  on  the 
subject 172B2 

PATTERSON,  H.  S.  Contributions.  /«  Nott, 
l.i.  and  Gliddon,  G.  R.  Types  of 
mankind 

PATTERSON,  Mrs.  Martha,  daughter  of  presi- 
dent Johnson.  Hollow  ay,  I..  C.  Ladies 
of  the  White  House,      pp.  606-634.  .    .    41239-4 

PATTERSON,  Rev.  Monsignor  — .  Remarks 
on  the  value  of  certain  sacrificial  words 
used  by  St.  Paul,  [and]  Religious  condi- 
tion of  Germany.  In  Manning,  H.  E..  ed. 
Essays  on  religion  and  literature,    v.  2-3.     204-58 

Pa  111  '  a/so  Paterson. 


PATTESON. 


—  974 


PAUL. 


]'\i  ri. son,  John  Coleridge,  missionary  bishop 
of  Melanesia,  b.  1S27-1/.  1S71.  Awdry, 
F.  Story  of  a  fellow  soldier  :  being  life 
of  Bishop  Patteson 71SB1 

—  Vonge,   C.    M.      Life    of  John   Coleridge 

Patteson 718B2 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.      Heroes  of  the  cross. 

pp.  441-474 414-2 

—  Blaikie,  W.  G.     Leaders  in  modern   phi- 

lanthropy,    pp.  225-240 4I56-2 

—  Charles,  E.   (R.)     Three   martyrs    of   the 

19th  century,     pp.  289-391 4'49~3 

—  Gladstone,  W.  E.  Gleanings  of  past  years. 

v.  2.     pp.  213-263.     Review  of  Yonge's 

life  of  Patteson 426E1 

—  Japp,  A.  H.,  (H.  A.   Page,  pseud.)     Mas- 

ter-missionaries,    pp.  294-362 4149-5 

Patti,    Adelina    Maria   Clorinda,   l'.    1843. 

Engel,  L.     From  Mozart  to  Mario,     v. 

2.     pp.  245-2S9 4'77-3 

PATTISON,  Dorothy    Wyndlow.        Lonsdale, 

M.     Sister  Dora 718B4 

PATTISON,  Mark,  D.  D.,  Eng.   clergyman,  b. 

1813-rf.  1884.   Milton.   N.  V.,  18S0.    12°. 

[English  men  of  letters  series.]  .    .    .    .        634B5 

—  Biographical  sketches.     In  Ward,  T.  H., 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  2  and  3.    .    .    .       8092-9 

—  Tendencies  of  religious  thought   in  Eng-  - 

land,    1688-1750.       In    Essays    and    re- 
views,    pp.  229-288 204-28 

Morley,  J.      Critical  miscellanies,     v.  3. 
pp.  133-173.     Review  of  Memoirs.  .    .        646E4 

PATTISON,  K.  E.  Commentary,  explanatory, 
doctrinal  and  practical  on  the  Epistle  to 
the  Ephesians.     B.,  1859.      12°.     .    .    .       2285-7 

Pattison,  Thos.  Harwood.  Congregation- 
alism and  aesthetics.  In  Religious  re- 
publics,    pp.  133-168 285S-7 

Patton,  Francis  Landey,  D.D.,  LI.  D.,  Am. 
educator,    l>.    1843.       Great  Presbyterian 

conflict:   Patton  vs.  Swing 2851-7 

Summary  of  Christian  doctrine.      In   Pre- 
paring to  teach,     pp.   213-324 246-4 

PATTON,  Jacob  Harris,  Am.  author,  b.  1812. 
Concise  history  of  the  American  people, 
from  the  discoveries  of  the  continent  to 
1876,  centennial  year  of  nation's  inde- 
pendence, giving  aclear  account  of  their 
political,  military,  moral,  industrial  and 
commercial  life.    N.Y.,1876.    8°.    Same. 

2  v.      1882 972-7 

Democratic    party;    its    political    history 
and  influence.      N.  Y.,  1884.      12°.    .    .       3293-7 

—  Natural  resourci     "I    the   United  States. 

N.  Y.,    1880.       160.      [Science    primer 

series.] 553~73 

PATTON,  Wm,  Laws  of  fermentation  and 
the  wines  of  the  ancients.  N.  Y.,  1S71. 
12° 1981-62 


PATTOU,  A.  A.  Art  of  voice-production ; 
with  special  reference  to  the  methods 
of  correct  breathing.     N.  Y.,  1882.  160.       774-7 

PATTY  Gray's  journey.     See  Dall,  C.  (H.) 

1'attv's  perversities.  B.  16°.  [Round  Rob- 
in series.] 

Pau,  France.     Wonder  stories  of  travel,    pp. 

185-199 4388-9 

Pauer,  Ernst.     Art  of  piano  forte  playing. 

L.     4°.     [Music  primers] 7763—6 

—  Elements  of   the  beautiful  in  music.     L. 

4°.     [Music  primers] 7716-62 

—  Musical  forms.     L.   4°.     [Music  primers].   7716-63 
Paul,  apostle,   saint,   l>.  about   10-d.  about  65. 

Arnold,  M.     St.  Paul  and  Protestantism.   201-103 

—  Barnes,  A.     Scenes  and   incidents  in  the 

life  of  the  apostle  Paul 221S-609 

—  Bungener,  F.     Saint  Paul:  his  labors  and 

epistles 2218-61 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Ideas  of  the  apostle  Paul.   2218-62 

—  Conybeare,  W.  J.  aWHowson,  J.  S.   Life 

and  epistles  of  St.  Paul 2218-63 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.      Life  and  work  of  St.  Paul.   2218-64 

—  Hanson,    R.    D.,    /;•.,    (C.  V.    S.,  pseud.) 

Letters  to  and  from  Rome 242-3 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.  Picture  of  Paul  the  dis- 
ciple   2218-655 

—  Hoyt,   W.     Gleams    from    Paul's  prison: 

studies  in  Phillippians 221S-66 

—  Macduff,  J.  R.     Footsteps  of  St.  Paul.    .    221S-67 
In  Christo  ;  or,   the    monogram    of  St. 

Paul 252-62 

—  Paley,  W.      Hora?  Paulinae 210-7 

—  Paul  of  Tarsus  ;  an  inquiry  into  the  times 

and  the  Gospels  of   the   apostle  of   the 
Gentiles,  by  a  graduate.     B.,  1872.     16°.   2218-65 

—  Pfleiderer,  Otto.   Lectures  on  the  influence 

of  the  apostle  Paul  on  the  development 

of  Christianity 2218-675 

—  Renan,  E.     St.  Paul 2218-68 

—  Taylor,  W.  M.      Paul  the  missionary.  .  .       221-69 

—  Abbott,  E.  A.     Onesimus:   memoirs  of  a 

disciple  of  St.    Paul 242-2 

—  Allen,  J.  H.   Christian  history:  1st  period. 

pp.  21-46 270-15 

—  Anderdon,    W.    II.      Evenings    with    the 

saints,      pp.  3S-51  and  13S-150 4>4~23 

—  Boyd,  A.  K.  H.,  (Country  parson,  pseud.) 

Graver   thoughts  of   a    country  parson. 

series  2.     pp.  313-332 252-24 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.      Discussions,      pp.  487-511.      204-31 
Apostle  Paul.     In  Boston  lectures,  1S71. 

PP-  293-323 239-2 

—  Giles,  J.  A.      Apostolical  records  of  early 

Christianity,     pp.  317  43S 2701-39 

Head  ley,  J.  T.      Sacred  heroes  anil    mar- 
tyrs,     pp.  566-623 2217-45 

—  Hills,  O.  A.     Companion  characters,  pp. 

278-296.      Paul  and  Barnabas 2217-47 


'AIM 


I'M  LD1 


I'm  i ,  continued. 

fowel  i.li.     I'  i  agmenl  on  the  i  hai  m 

Si.  Paul,  [and]  St.  I'. nil  and  the  twelve. 

In  ( lollection  of  theologii  pp. 

;p   38a "i  6; 

Martineau,   J.      Studii      ol    1  hristianity. 

pp,   1 1  1  465.     St.  Paul  and  hi     1 Ii  1  n 

tudenl 204-6 

More,  II.     Works,    v,  2.   pp.  217 -.504.  .      828-63 
1  homp  ton,  J.    P.      Amh-i  ii  a mnients 

mi    European  que  il  ion  .     pp.  257-299. 

Lucretius  01  Paul 884E5 

—  Williams,   W.    R.     Eras   and    charactei 

.•I  histoi  j .     pp.   1-20 902-9 

Wood,  \V.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest  men. 
pp.  I.S4-I58 4'°-975 

I'm  1   I   V, popes.     See Montor,  A de.   Roman 

pontiffs 2821-53. 

I'm  1   IV,  pope.     Jenkins,   R.  •'.,  lr.     Siory 

of  the  Caraffa 204B7 

I'm  1   V,pope.     Trollope,   T.    A.     Paul   the 

pope,  and  Paul  the  friar 2745-8 

PAUL  I,  emperor  of  Russia.     Vogue,    I'..    M. 

<le.     True  story  of  Mazeppa 947~9 

I'm  1  the  friar.     See  Sarpi. 

I'm  1,  Alex.  History  of  reform:  record  of 
the  struggle  for  1  he  representation  of  the 
people  in  Parliament,  with  postscript 
bringing  it  down  I"  July  17,  1S84,  con- 
taining the  divisions  of  the  House  of 
I  ords.     I  .,  1884.     16° 32042 

Paul, C.  Kegan.     Wm.  Godwin;  his  friends 

and  contemporaries.     2  v.     1*. ,  I S76.    8°.       428B5 

PAUL,  Hamilton,  />.  1773-rf.  1854.  Rogers, 
C.,ed.  Scottish  minstrel,  pp.  128-132. 
[Biog.  sketch  an. I    poems.] S0921-7 

I'm  i,  Howard.  Dashes  of  American  hu- 
mor.    N.  Y.,  1853.     120 817-72 

—  cd.     Smart   sayings    of    bright     children. 

\.  Y..  [886.     160 8077-6S 

I'.m  1 ,  John-,  fisi  ud.     See  \\  ebb,  1  Ins.  II. 
Paul,  /1/r.r.  Margaret  Agnes  (Col ville.)   Maid- 
en sisters.      1  .  ipzig,   1859.      16°. 

—  Still  waters.     Leipzig,  1S57.     160. 
Uncle  Ralph.     Lei]  1 858.     160. 

PAUL  Revere's  ride.  Longfellow,  II.  \V, 
Poetical  works  [various  editions.] 

Note.  May  also  tic  found  in  Classic  heroic 
ballads,  pp.  177-182,  (So.)  91  ;  Favorite  poems, 
pp.  102-105,       1  I"'  ■  1  endent  fifth  reader, 

pp.  257-261,  (801-97  ;  Normal    fifth    reader,  pp. 
88-92,  1801-785   ;  One  hundred  choice  selections. 
No.    2,  pp.   8-10,    (801-4)  ;   Poems   of  American 
patriotism,  pp.  8-14,(809:3-5.) 
PAUL,  Sara  T.       Cookery   from    experience. 

n.   t.   p.       12° 64I-74 

Paul,  T.,  (Pearl  Fisher, pseud.)     Harvest  of 

the  city,  and  the  workers  of  today  ;   with 
introduction   by    II.    Sinclair    I'aterson. 

N.  Y..  n.  d.      120 2(142  4 

Paul,  Vincent  de.     See  Vincent  de  Paul, 


1  1  1 

1  net.    I'otu  in,  ii.k...      r . 

Paui  and     i  .    the     revolutii 

truggle  in  the  Mohawk  valley,     lirusli, 
11 

Paui  and  the  •  omb  m                           I .  I  ■ 
In  Wondi                           ice.     pp.  i 
147 

Paui  and  Virginia.     St.    I'ierrc,   Bernardin. 

Paui  <  lifford.     Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  ' .    I     I 
■  \.  <  '.. 

Paui  I  Ireifus  ,  his   holiday  abroad.     Allen, 

I     W.,/r |44    '3 

I'm  1    l-.il.cr,  surgeon.      Mai  donald,  I 

Paui   Fane.     Willis,  N.  P. 

i  1  elton.      I  i.ina,    R.    II.      Poems   and 

writings,      v.   1.      pp.  270-274.    .       818-33 

Paui   Ferroll.     Clive,  C. 

PAUL  Gerhardt :   tale  of  the  Lutherans.    Wil- 

denhahn :  tr.  by  Mrs.  S.  Carr,     L.     16  .  207A25 

Paul  Go    letl         nfession.     I  ever,  1  'has. 

I'm  1   Massie.     Mc '  larthy,  J. 

I'M  1    Patoff.      (raw ford,   F.  M. 

I'm  1  Ms.,,  Hiram, Am. rear-admiral, b.  1800- 
d.  1878.  Headley,  J.T.  Farragutand 
his  commanders,     pp.  496-502 4122-39 

I'M  ]  DINC,  Jas.  Kirke,  Am.  writer,  b.  1779-rf. 
i860.  Book  of  vagaries :  comprising 
the  new  mirror  for  travellers,  and  other 
whim-whams:  being  selections  from  the 
papers  of  a  retired  common-councilman, 
erewhile  known  as  Launcelot  Lang- 
,  and,  in  the  public  records  as  Jas. 
K.   Paulding:   edited    by  Wm.  I.  Pauld- 

ing.     X.  V.,  1S68.     120 718L1 

Contents. — F.pisile  dedicatory,  and  petition. 
—  Preface  to  the  new  mirror  for  travellers. — 
New  mirror  for  travellers.— Nymph  of  the 
mountain. — Jonathan's  visit  to  the  Celestial 
empire. — History  of  Uncle  Sam  and  his  hoys. — 
History  Ol  and    his    woman-kind. — 

Haschbasch,  the  pearl  diver. — Killing,  no  mur- 
der. —Si*  weeksin  the  moon. — Mood  of  nature 
and  of  man. 

bulls  and  the  Jonathans;  comprising 
fohn  bull  and  brother  Jonathan,  and 
John  Bull  in  America:  edited  by  W. 
I.  Paulding.     N.   V.,  1S67.     i2D.  .    .    .      817  :; 

—  Dutchman's  lire-side.      N.  V..  1S6S.      12°. 

—  Tales  of  the  good  woman,  by   a  doubtful 

gentleman,  otherwise  J.  K.  Paulding. 
\.  V..  1S67.      1  J  . 

Contents. — Memoir  of  the  unknown  author.— 
Azure    hose. — The    dumb  girl. —  Dyspepsi 
Progress  of  the  age. — Revenge  of  Saint  Nicho- 
las.—Cobus  Verks. — Ride  of  Saint  Nicholas. — 
Politician. 
— •  and  others.      Tales  of  Glauber-Spa. 

—  joint   author.      Irving,    W.,    Irving,    Wm. 

and  Paulding,  J.  K.     Salmagundi.    .    .     S1S-4S4 
Literary  life  of  las.  K.  Paulding  :  ed.  by 
W.  1.  Paulding.     N.  V..  1867.      12:.    .        7Kib2 


PAULDING. 


—  97" 


PAYNE. 


Pauldin.g,  Jas.  K.,  continued. 

—  Homes  of  American  authors,     pp.  20-32.   41S1-45 

—  Wilson,  J.  G.       Bryant  and    his    friends. 

pp.  129-156 4181-9 

Pauli,  Dr.  Georg  Reinhold,  German  histo- 
rian, b.  1S23.  Life  of  Alfred  the  great, 
[and]  Alfred's  Anglo-Saxon  version  of 
Orosius  with  liberal  English  translation, 
and  an  Anglo-Saxon  alphabet  and  glos- 
sary by  B.  Thorpe.  L.,  1S57.  120.  .  .  115B5 
-Pictures of  Old    England:  tr.    by    E.    C. 

Otte.     Cambridge,  1861 93I-6S 

Pauline.     Walford,  L.  B. 

Pauline  charity:  discourses  on    1    Cor.  13. 

Cross,  J 2282-3 

PAULINE  Warden's  new  life.      B.,  1870.   240.       71SA2 
PAULL,    Mrs.   H.    B.      Breaking    the    rules. 

L-,  n.  d.     24° 718A5 

—  Eva  Grant's  escape.     L.,  1886.      12°.  .  .      71SA56 

—  Mabel    Berrington's     faith,     and     other 

stories.-    L.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Only    a  cat  ;    or,    the    autobiography   of 

Tom  Blackmail.     N.  V.,  1S80.      160.     .        718A6 
Paulus,  Beate.     Weitbrecht.M.     Miracles  of 

faith  ;  sketch  of  the  life  of  Beate  Paulus.       719B4 
Paulus  Diaconus.      Kingsley,    C.       Roman 

and  the  Teuton,     pp.  171-194 921-5 

Paulus,  Lucius  ,-Emilius,  Roman  general, 
Herbert,  H.  W.  Captains  of  the  Ro- 
man republic,     pp.  171-250 4103-7 

—  See  also  Plutarch. 

Pauperism.     Emminghaus,    A.,   ed.       Toor 

relief  in  different  parts  of  Europe.   1873.     339-35 

—  Fawcett,  H.     Pauperism:  its  causes  and 

remedies.     1871 339~4 

—  Fowle,  T.  W.     Poor  law.      1S81.  .    .        .       3529-4 

—  Stallard,  J.  H.     London  pauperism  among 

Jews  and  Christians.      1S67 339~7 

—  Cook,  J.       Transcendentalism,     pp.  3-6.      1681-3 

—  Fawcett,  H.  and  M.  G.      Essays  and  lect- 

ures,    pp.  70-106.      Pauperism,  charity 

and  the   pnor  law 304-36 

Hawthorne,  N.     Ouroldhome.    pp.  320- 
357.     Outside  glimpses  of  English  pov- 

er,y 442-451 

—  Lorimer,  G.  C.     Isms,  old  and  new.     pp. 

326-344 204-55 

—  Royce,  S.     Deterioration  and  race  educa- 

tion,    pp.  49-58 309-7 

Smith,  S.      Works,      pp. 320-327 and 334- 
338.     [Poor  law.] 837E] 

—  See  also  Charities.     Crime.     Poor,     Tem- 

perance ami  intemperance. 

IAS.      Cox,  G.  W.      1  rreek  statesmen. 

I.      pp.   I9S   211 4102-,) 

(as,  the   Spartan.       Buiwer-Lytton, 
I  .  1.    I ..  L. 
Pavemi     1        See  Roads,  streets  and  pave- 
ments. 


PAVIA,    Italy.     Adams,    W.    II.    D.     Battle 

stories,     pp.  1 17-138.     Battle,  1525.     .     9208-13 

—  Great  sieges  of  history,     pp.  309-315.  .  .        903-4 
Pawnbroker's  daughter :  farce.     In  Lamb, 

C.      Eliana.      pp.    189-220 554'-5 

PAXTON,  Isaac.       McBride;  J.       Pioneer    l>i 

ography,     v.  2.     pp.  103-140 41271-6 

PAYER,  Julius.      New  lands  within  the  Arctic 

circle  :   narrative   of    the  discoveries  of 

the   Austrian   ship  "Tegetthoff "  in  the 

years  1872-74.  2  v.  L.,  1876.  8°.  .  498-73 
PAYING  investment.  Dickinson,  A.  E.  .  .  370-28 
Payn,  Jas.,    Eng.  writer,  b.    1830.      Bred   in 

the  bone;  or,  like  father,  like  son.     N. 

V.,  1S71.     8°. 

—  Cecil's  tryst.     N.  Y.,  1872.     S°. 

—  Clyffards  of  Clyffe.     Phila.      12°. 

—  Found  dead.     Leipzig,  1869.      160. 

—  Like  father,  like  son.     Leipzig,  1871.   240. 

—  Lost  Sir  Massingberd.     Phila.      12°. 

—  Luck  of  the  Darrells.     N.  V.,  1885.     16°. 

—  Mark  Gildersleeve.     N.  Y.,  1S73.      12°. 

—  Married  beneath  him.     Phila.      12°. 

—  People,  places  and  things.     L.,  1865.    120. 

—  Prince  of  the  blood.     N.  Y.,  1888.      160. 

—  Some  literary  recollections.     N.  Y.,  18S4. 

12° 719B6 

—  Thicker  than  water.     N.  Y.,  1882.      120. 

—  Woman's  vengeance.     N.  Y.,  1875.      8°. 

—  Kideing,    W.    H.        Boyhood    of    living 

authors,     pp.  86-101 418-74 

Payne,  Mrs.  A.  M.  Mitchell.     Odd  one.     N. 

Y.,  1S76.      1 6° .    .    .  719A4 

—  One    winter's   work.     Cinn.,  1883.      160.  719A42 

—  Outside  the  walls.     X.  Y.,  1SS1.      120.  .  719A44 
Payne,   Rev.  Chas.    H.     Noble,  W.    F.    P. 

Century    of    gospel     work,     1776-1876. 

PP-  546-558 277-7 

PAYNE,    E.   J.      Biographical  sketches.       In 

Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.  3.     8012  9 

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J.     Colonies  and  dependencies 93°7-33 

—  ,  <-,/.     Voyages    of    the    Elizabethan    sea- 

men to  America:  thirteen  original  nar- 
ratives from  the  collection  of  Hakluyt  ; 
with  historical  notices.      1,.,  1S80.      12°.      437-73 

PAYNE,  John  Howard,  Am.  actor  and  poet,  b. 
1792-;/.  1852.     Harrison,  G.    JohnHow- 
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Lanman,  C.       Haphazard    personalities. 

pp.  231-238 412-58 

Matthews,    J.    B.    and   Hutton,    I..,  eds. 
Actors  and  actresses,      v.  3.      pp.  39-S4.      4179-6 

PAYNE,  [oseph.  Lectures  on  the  science 
and  art  of  education,  with  other  lect- 
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P..  1S84.     8° 370-68 

[Teai  her's  handy  lib.  ed.:   essays  selected 
from  the  foregoing.]     P.,   1SS5.     8°.    .      370-69 


I'.W  NE. 


Payne,  I"  ieph,  - ontimu d, 

\  i  n  in  1 1,,    i ..  of  a 

profe    al  tour  to  inspi  mi     I    ihe 

I,  indergai  tens,  pi  imai  \    ;i  hool  ,   pu 

^h  l        !,  md  si  hool     i"  techi 

in  ii  ui  ti in    I  [ambui       Bcrlii     !  I 

den,  \\  riiii.ii ,  i  lotha,  and   Ei  en  tch    in 

thi    autumn  of  1874.     I  .,  1876      1  1 
Payne,  Wm.      Cleveland   illu  traied      1 

torial  band-book  of  the  Fori  villi 

1 11   11 ,  .ui;    1.1    11  .  mo  I       tractivi 

mils.     Cleveland,  1876.     8° 1771 1   7 

I'u  ne,  \\  in.  I  [arold,  Am,  educate  •        1836 

1  Ihaptei  ■  on   h  hoi  il    upei  .  i  ion.     Cinn., 

1875.     '-' :-  ' 

Contributions  to  thi  al 

N.  Y.,  1886.      12 

Paynter,  Mii  >   Mi. in  me.     Caleb   the   irre- 
pressible.    Chicago,  1883.     160. 
I'i  ibody,  Andrew  Preston,  /'.  /'.,  LL.  /'., 
.In:,    edu,  a  111.     Harvard   n 

niscences.     B.,  188S.     12° 412  71 

Mi. 1  al   philosophy  :  1    lectures. 

I!.,    1887.      12° [91    7 

Reminiscences  ol    European   travel.     V 

V.,    1869.       12° 

—  Sermons  designed  to  furni  h  comfort  and 

strength  to  the  afflicted.  B.,  1867.  120.  2401-6 
<  '..nun  ;  to  one'     ell     a   iermon.     //; '  ■ 

pel  invitation,    pp.  101  -113 252-43 

Preface.     In  Plutarch's  essays S8S8-3 

—  Simplii  itj  ol  tin  gi  ispel  '   ni- 

tarianism.     pp.  168-182 2884  3 

—  Sovereignty  of  law.     In  Boston  lectun 

1870.     pp.  [81  -202 239-19 

Peabody,  Elizabeth  Palmer,  Am.  educator,  b. 
1804.  Lectures  in  the  training  schools 
foi  kindergartners.     B.,   1881        12  .    .      3722-7 

1  of  Mr.  Al.  nil'     .  1 1,  exempli 

ing  the  principles  and  methods  of  moral 

culture.     B.,  1874.     12° 37158-2 

—  Childhood.  In  Concord  lectures  oh  phi- 
losophy, 1882.     pp.  1  in   123 1  1  ;  2 

Eme a    preacher.     /»  Sanborn,  F.  B., 

ed.     Genius  and  character  of  Emerson. 

pp.  146-172 317B2 

ed.       I  sthetic  papers.      B.,  [849.     8°.  .  .  El 

ContenU      I  1  net- 

ic." — Criticism,  by  J.  C>.  Ward.  — Music,  by 
J.  S.  Dwighl  i\  ir,  by  R  W  I  m.  ison.- 
I  ii  .1.  .  .  ..  P  11  twin  —Genius,  by  S 
Reed. — Dorian  measure  with  a  modern ap] 

P.    I'eaboiiy. — Correspondence,  by 
J.J.  Ii.  Wilkinson  —Main    str.it,  by    \       ' 

tin. nil-       lbus<  of  representative  government, 

i I.  Perkins      Resistai 
mcni,  lecture  delivered  in  1S47,  by  II.  1) 

\    I      P    Peabod)      \  egeta- 
tion   about  Salem,  Mass,     Poetry.     Crawl 
Orpheus,  by  the  editor.  —  Spirit's  reply  —  Hymn 
if  .i  spirit  shrouded.— Meditations  of  .a  \\  i 
— Two-fold  being      Favorite. 


Peabody,  1 

from  the  poclii  al  literal il 

.'///.  philanthropist,  t.  1 

I  1,.      11     ,  ifo  d,  P.  A.     I 

Pi  abody 720B4 

Bolton,  S.  K .     P001    boy 

famou        ;  |.    1    1  ■ 

I:       ne,  1 1 .   I'..  I        I  Lor 

1' 

Mi  1  .il,.-,    I.    1 1.      '  Jreal  pp. 

16      1 'Si,' 

Mills,  J.  D.    Mo 
I'i  vin  hi'.  ,  Jo  eph.     Il'i' 

Ann  :rii  an  merchanl  .. 

Pl  \i;i  IDY,  0 

6.  17119-,/.  is  tS.      Life  of  I  >rael  Pul  n 
/nSpart  ,  L,  ed.     American  biography, 
v.  7.     pp.  105-21S.     Life  of  John  Sulli- 

.      /«  Same,     v.   13.     pp.    7    177-     •       ■!'- 
Peabody,  Wm.  Bourn  Oliver,  Am.  ant 

i,  .  ■/.  1S47.  Life  of  David  Brainerd. 
In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biography, 
v.  8.  pp.  261-372.  Cotton  Mather. 
In  Same.      v.    1  1     ,-350. .  J.n 

m  irpe.      ///Same.      v.  12.    pp.  205- 

405.      Alex.    Wilson.      In    Same.      v.    2. 

pp.  3-169 412-86 

Putnam,  A.  I'.,  ed.     Singers  air 
the  liberal  faith,     pp.  137-151.     [B 

sketch  and  poem.] 245-    7 

■1  v,  Selimll.     Cecil's  books  of  natural 

history.      N.  V.,  1881.     24 59°; 

Contents—  Beasts.— Birds.— Insects. 

—  Elements  of   astronomy,  written    for   the 

mathematical    course    of  Joseph     Kay. 

Cinn.     8" " 52°-73 

Peabody.     See  also  Pebody. 

Peabody  institute.     Choate,  R.    Addn 

and    orations,     pp.    202   221.       Dedica- 

II  address y '  • 

.  the:   a  comedy.      See  Aris 

International  law. 

Pi  m  1   island.     McCormii  k,  E S 

I'i  \.  1  of  Utrecht.     Gerard,  J.  W.    .    .    . 
1  maker.     Arthur,  T.  S. 
[culture.     Fulton,  J.  A.       Peach   cul- 
ture.     1SS2 i 

—  See  also  Fruit-. 

k,  Thos.  P.rower.  Poems  of  the 
plains  and  songs  of  the  solitudes,  togeth- 
er with  the  rhyme  of  the  "  Border  war." 
N.  V..  1888.      12° 

Pl  A 

./.  1S66.     Gryll  grange.      I  ..  iy   1.    1 : 
Headlong  hall,  and  Nightmare  Abbey. 
N.  V  ..  1845.     '-  ■ 

—  Buchanan,  R.     A  look  round  literature. 

pp.  102-1S4 

—  Smith,  G.  B.      Poets  and   novelists,      pp. 

III-150 S04-S 


PEAKE. 


978  — 


PEAT. 


Peake,  Elizabeth.      Pen  pictures  of  Europe. 

Phila.,  1875.      120 440-724 

—  ed.  and  tr.  History  of  the  German  em- 
perors and  their  contemporaries.  Phila., 
1874.     8° 943-7 

Peake,  Jas.  Rudiments  of  naval  architect- 
ure: an  exposition  of  the  elementary 
principles  of  the  science  and  their  prac- 
tical application  to  naval  construction. 
L.,  1867.      120 6238-6 

Peanut  plant;    its   cultivation     and     uses. 

Jones,  B.  W 6339-6 

Pear  culture.     Field,  T.  W.     Pear  culture. 

i859 6342-4 

—  Saunders,  W.     Insects  injurious  to  fruits. 

pp.  140-161 632-75 

—  See  also  Fruit  and  fruit  culture. 
Pearce,  Nathaniel,  Eng.  traveler,  b.  ljSo-d. 

1820.  Life  and  adventures  of  Nathaniel 
Pearce,  written  by  himself  during  a  resi- 
dence in  Abyssinia  from  1810  to  1S19, 
together  with  Mr.  Coffin's  account  of  his 
visit  to  Gondar:  ed.  by  J.  J.  Halls.  2  v. 
L.,  1831.     8° 720B7 

Pearce,  Robert  Rouiere.  Memoirs  and  cor- 
respondence of  the  most  noble  Richard, 
Marquess  Wellesley.    3  v.     L.,iS46.  8°.      933B4 

PEARCE,  Zachary,  Eng.  critic,  b.  1690-^.  1774. 

Essays.    In  British  essayists,    v.  7  and  14.       1S4E1 

Pearce.     See  also  Peirce.     Pierce. 

Peard,  Fiances  Mary.  .Castle  and  town. 
Phila.,  1882.      16°. 

—  Mother  Molly.      N.  Y.,  1SS1.      160. 

—  One  year;  or,  the  story  of  three  homes. 

L.,  n.  d.      120. 

-  Princess    AJethea.     N.  Y.,  1S82.      160.  .        720A5 

-  Rose-garden.      Leipzig,  1872.     160. 

—  Thorpe  Regis.      P.,    1S74.      160. 

—  Unawares:   story  of  an  old    French  town. 

Leipzig,  1872.      160. 

—  Winter  story.      P..  1S77.      160. 

—  Number    7639.       hi    Tales     from     many 

sources,     v.  5. 

—  and  others.     Mi/  maze. 

I  1  \ki.  fountain  and  other  fairy   laics.      Kav- 

anagh,    P.  and  J 3S1-54 

Pi  \kj.  ol  ()n\  island.      Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  (B.) 

Pearl  of  the  Antilles.     Gallenga,  A.  .    .    .47291-35 

Pearls  and    pearl    fishing.     Cooper,   11.  S. 

il  lands,     v.  2.     pp.  79-105.     .    .    .        496-3 
I  >r  \  ere,   M.    Si  hele.       Wonders   of  the 
deep.     pp.  75-102 5's95  J 

Dicki  '  '       SunshiiH daily  paths. 

I']'.  7  20.     My  pear]  fishing  expedition.       604-3 

—  Goodrich,  F.  B.      Ocean       itory.     chap. 

55 437-44 

herii       1  the  world,     pp.  269-284.     7953-4 

—  Simmonds,  P.  L.       Commercial  products 

_         of  the  sea.     pp.  4°2-435 5895~7 


Pearls  for  young  ladies.  Ruskin,  J.  [Se- 
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Pearls  of  the  faith.     Arnold,  Edwin.  .  .    .      123C35 

Pearls  of  the  Pacific.      Whetham,   J.    W. 

Boddam- 496-95 

Pears,  Edwin.  Fall  of  Constantinople  : 
being  the  story  of  the  fourth  crusade. 
N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 94903-7 

Pearse,  Rev.  Mark  Guy.  Mister  Horn  and 
his  friends.      N.Y.,  1876.      12°. 

—  Simon  Jasper.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120. 

—  Preface.       In    Boardman,    Mrs.     W.    E. 

Life  and  labors  of  Rev.  W.  E.  Board- 
man 167B9 

Pearson,  Dr.  C.  H.     Cabin  on   the  prairie. 

P.,  1869.     120 720A9 

—  Young    pioneer   of    the    northwest.     B., 

1870.      12° 720A98 

Pearson,  Chas.  Henry,  Eng.  historian,  b. 
1830.  English  history  of  the  fourteenth 
century.     N.  Y.,  1S75.      '6° 9335~6 

—  History  of  England.     2  v.     L.,  1867.    S°.       931-7 

—  On  some  historical  aspects  of  family  life. 

In   Butler,    J.  E.,  ed.     Woman's    wrork 
and  woman's  culture,     pp.  152-185.  .  .      396-25 
Pearson,  Mrs.  Emily    C.       Gutenberg    and 

the  art  of  printing,     n.  t.  p.      120.     .    .         656-7 

—  Prince  Paul:  the    freedman   soldier.     B., 

1867.     240 721A1 

Pearson,  Geo.  Cullen,  (Penitent  peri, 
pseud.)  Flights  inside  and  outside  Par- 
adise.    N.  Y.,  1886.     120 439-75 

Pearson,  John,  bishop  of  Chester,  b.  1612-d. 
1686.  Exposition  of  the  creed  ;  with 
an    analysis  by  Edward    Walford.     L., 

1869.        12° 2383-6 

—  Sermon.     In    Brogden,  J.       Illustrations 

of  the  liturgy,     v.  1.     pp.  47-89.  .    .    .     26031-4 

Pearson,  Thos.  Infidelity  dissected.  Evan- 
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Chicago,  1874.      120 239   77 

PEASANT  and  the  prince.   Martineau, Harriet.      615A4 

Peasant  life.     Maclellan,  M. 

Peasant  life  :  sketches  of  the  villagers  and 
field  laborers  in  Glenaldie — Mucklejoi  k 

—  Kate  Rose  and  "her  Bairns" — Handy 
Drainer-     Mason's   daughter — Bourtree 

—  Red  tiled  cottage.      L.,  1871.      8°. 
PEASANT  life    in    Germany.     Johnson,    Miss 

A.  C 443-51 

I  1  \    wr  life  in  the  west  of  England.   Heath, 

F.  G 44--47 

Peasblossom,    by    the    author   of    "Honor 

Bright."     n.  t.  p.      12° 64  ;  \s 

,  fudge  Calvin,  b.  1776-fl'.  1839.     Rii  e, 

II.     Sketches  of  western  life.     pp.  104- 

109.      Western  Reserve  jurists 9863-7 

PEAT.     Johnson,  S.  W.     Peat  and  its  uses, 

as  Intilizer  and  fuel.      1866 55321—5 


PEAT. 


'-7'/ 


I'M  I  I. 


I'i  \  i ,  continued. 

I  i  .1 1  in .   I     1 1       I  .ii  i      1 1 j 

ii  i  ii  I.    ol   fuel.      1867 5 

Pkbody,  1  'li.i       1  11"  ii  h  1 11. 'ii  m, and  thi 

men  «  ho t,     1882.     16°.    .      8058-7 

Pecaut,  Felix.    1  obbe,  F.  P     Darwini 

morals,    pp.  [40   ii"'      \  French  theist.     204-19 
I'i-  k,  Geo.,  />.  /'.,  Am.  M.  /■'..  ,/ut>, 

man,    b.    1797  </.    1S71..      \\  j ing;    its 

history,  stirring  incidents  and  romantic 

adventures,     N.  Y.,  1  s s s ■     '-  •    Same, 

1868 98285-7 

Peck,  Geo.  W.     llo«  private  Geo.  W.  Peck 

put  down  the  rebellion;  or,   the  lunny 

experiences  of  a  raw  reel  uit.     <  !hi< 

1887.     120 9801-75 

—  Peck's  compendium  of  fun.     n.t.p.    120.     817-74 
Peck,  <  ieo.  \\  ashington,  Am.  author,  />.  1S17- 

d.  1859.  Melbourne  and  t lie  Chincha 
islands ;  with  skett  he  "i  I  im.i  and  a  voy- 
age round  the  WOI  Id.      \.Y.,   1854.    12°.   438-708 

PECK,  Henry  E.  and  Plumb,  Ralph.  Intro- 
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I'll  k ,  Jesse  Truesdell,  -•/"'.  M.  E.  church 
bishop,  b.  181  i-d.  1S83.  History  of  the 
great  republic  from  a  Christian  stand- 
point.     N.  V.,   1869.     8° 972-72 

Contents. —  Introduction. —  Preparation.-  In 
dependence. — Development . —  !■'.  mancipation. — 
Mission. 

PECK,  John  M.  Life  of  Daniel  limine.  In 
Sparks,  I.,  ed.  American  biography, 
v.  23.     pp.    u-203 412-86 

PECK,    Samuel     Minturn.        Cap    and   bells. 

[Poems.]      V  Y.,    [886.      16° 720C4 

PECK,  Wm.  Guy,  Am.  mathematician,  b.  1S20. 
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V„  1S74.     12° 531-7 

—  Elements  of  mechanics.       X.    X .,    1S66. 

12°.      Same,  1874 53'-7" 

—  Practical  treatise  on   the  differentia]   and 

integral  calculus  ;  with  some  of  its  appli- 
cations to  mechanics  and  astronomy.  \  . 
V.,  1875.      12" 517-7 

—  ed.     Sec  Ganot,  A. 

Peculiar  people.    Balch,  W.  s. 

Pedagogics  as  a  system.     Rosenkranz,  K.  .       370-8 

Pedagogy.     &«  Education.     Teaching. 

PEDDER,  Henry  C.  Garfield's  place  in  his- 
tory.    X.  V.,  n.  d.     8° 4iM1!7 

Pedigree  of  the  devil.     Hall,  F.  T.    .   .    .      2;,i    | 

Pedrick,  W.  E.  New  Orleans  as  it  is;  with 
a  correct  guide  t"  all  places  of  interest. 
Cleveland,  1SS5.      160 t 

Pi  1  bles,  J.  M.  Around  the  world  :  travels 
in  Polynesia,  China.  India,  Arabia, 
Egypt,  Syria  and  other  heathen  coun- 
tries.     B.,  1S75.     8° >;s   ;i 


I  1  1  1  1  1    ,   I    M.,  continued. 

Hid 

mora]  tendem  ii  > 

I'i  1  1  11    .    M     L.     An  hie's    hadbw. 

[6 722A.S 

11.  t.  p.     24'' 7-2A4 

Peel,  Sir  Robert,  Eng.  statesman,  b.  1788-^. 
1850.  Doubleday,  I  deal  life 
of  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  Roberl  Peel:  an  analyt- 
ical biography 

London  Times.     Lives  of  Wellington  and 

Peel 

Abraham,  G.  W.     I  -  aj  .     pp.  473  51  ;. 
Review  of  Memoirs it   ;l  :. 

—  Chambers'  papers.     Historical  and  litera- 

ry celebrities,     pp.  97-12S 410-25 

Francis,  G.   H.     Orators  of  the  age.      pp. 

7-37 4' i-37 

g,  W.  R.  Miscellaneous  essays,  scr. 
2.  pp.  193-267.  Sir  R.  1'cel's  charac- 
ter and  policy 435E7 

—  Landor,   W.   S.       I'entameron.      pp 

263 828-588 

—  Men  who  have   risen,      pp.  53-79.    .    .    .       410-76 
Russell,    J.       Recollections    and    sugges- 

•    iSij-73-       PP-    "93-204.      Faults 
of  Sir  R.   Peel's  policy,  etc 798B7 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,     part  I.      pp.  247-261 410-9 

—  Smith,  G.  Ii.      Prime  ministers  of  Oueen 

Victoria,     pp.  47-124 411-93 

I'i  1  1  1  .  Geo.  I  '.ve  of  King  David  and  fair 
Bethsabe;  with  the  tragedy  of  Absalom. 
In  British  dramatists,  pp.  59-75.  .  .  .  S223-2 
Symonds,  J.  A.  Shakespeare's  predeces- 
sors in  the  English  drama,  pp.  534- 
580 822-8 

PEEP  into  a  lace  kingdom.     Morey,   II.     In 

Wonder  stories  of  science,    pp.  343-354.       602-9 

Peep  into  Ceylon  :  book  of  travel  written  for 

children.     Thompson,  Mrs.  A 4549-S 

Peep  o'  day.     Banim,  J. 

abroad  for  folks  at  home.      Mateaux, 

C.  L". 4388-6 

at  Ceylon  life  and  people;  by  the  wife 
of  a  missionary.      L.      160 4549-6 

Peerage  of  poverty.     Hood.  E.  P 410-58 

Peers  and  parvenus.     Gore.  Mrs.  C.  G. 

Peet,  Harvey    Prindle.        Barnard.    II 

Educational    biography.       pp.    2  : 1 57-2 

PEET,  Stephen  D.     Ashtabula  disaster.   Chi- 

"S77       1- 652-7 

Peg  Woffington.      Reade.  Chas. 

and  other  talcs.      Montgomery,  F.     .    640A104 

Peile,  John.     Philology.     X.  V.,  tS/9.   160.       102-7 

PEILE,  S.  C.  F.      Lawn  tennis  a^  a    game  of 
skill:   ed.  by  R.  D.  Sears.      V  Y..    1 
■6° 


PEIRCE. 


980 


PENINSUI,\k. 


PEIRCE,  B.  O.  The  bear.  In  Stories  for  chil- 
dren:  by  eleven  sophomores,    pp.  15-23.      S56A9 

PEIRCE,  Benj.,  Am.  mathematician,  I'.  1S09- 
d.  1SS0.  Ideality  in  the  physical  sciences. 
B.,    1881.      12= 5oi-75 

—  Holmes,    O.    W.        Before     the     curfew. 

[Poem.]      pp.  27-2S 4S4C65 

—  Peabody,  A.  1'.      Harvard  reminiscences. 

pp.  1S0-186 412-74 

PEIRCE.  Bradford  Kinney,  Am.  clergyman, 
b.  [819  ./.  1889.  Half-century  with  ju- 
venile delinquents  ;  or,  New  York  House 
of  Refuge  and  its  times.  N.  Y.,  1S69.  8°.       364-7 

—  Young  Shetlander  and  his  home.     N.  Y., 

1870.     160 3IlB3 

PEIRCE,  Cyru-.      May,  S.J.    In  Barnard,  H., 

c<t.   Educational  biography,   pp. 405-438.     4157-2 

PEIRCE,  Melusina  Kay.  Co-operative  house- 
keeping ;  how  not  to  do  it,  and  how  to  do 
it:  a  study  in  sociology.     B.,  1884.    24°.     640-75 

Peirce.     See  also  Pearce.     Pierce. 

PEN  SON,  l.\  dia  Jane.    Forest  leaves.    Phila., 

1845.     I2° 72°c7 

rRATUS  or  Pisistratus.  Cox,  G.  W. 
Lives  iif  Greek  statesmen,     ser.  1.     pp. 

33-S8 4102-3 

I'l  kin.      Lander,     S.     W.        Spectacles     for 

young  eye-:    Pekin 4511-5 

—  Rennie,    1).    F.       British    arms    in   North 

China  and  Japan 951—65 

-  Peking  and  the  Pekingese 451 1-7 

Brooks,    |.       Seven    months'    run.       pp. 

157-19S  and  220-235 438-18 

Fortune,  R.     Yedo  and  Peking 452-39 

I'ri  wo,  01    Pelagius,  king  of  Leon.      Irving, 

W.     Spanish  papers,     pp.  237-276.     Le- 
gend  of  PelayO 9463-51 

Pelayo:  an  epic  i'f  the  olden  Moorish  lime. 

Bi    1  h,  I ■'.   1  .  P 140C5 

Pelham,  John.     Cooke,   J.    E.     Wearing  of 

thegray.      pp.   127-140 9812-3 

I'i  imam.      Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L. 
Pelion,   Mount.     Tozer,  U.K.      Researches 

in  the  Highlands  of  Turkey,     v.  2.   pp. 

98-'39 4496-9 

I'i  1.1.1  si  111,  ( riovanni.     Eight  months  on  the 

Gran  Ch: 'I   the  Argentine   republic. 

I..,  1886.  120 4S^  7 ) 

Contents — 1,  From  Corrientes  to  the  frontier. 
— 2.  From  Mi-  frontier  to  Oran. — 3.  On  the  lan- 
guage of  the  Mattacco  Indians  of  the  '.I  hi 
Chaco. 

Pelletan,  Eugene.     Pastor  of  the   desert: 

[ean  Jarou    eau.      N.  \ '..  1872.     12°.  .        512B2 

li  1  1  1  1  1  • .  1  .1111.II.'.  1  ieo.  Benjamin  Eugene 
(  1  .hi.     In  Claretie,  J.  and  others. 

1  iii  11    .     pan  2.     pp.  23  39.  4105-35 

I'i  i  .  Edward,  viscount  Exmouth.  I.udge, 
]■'..     Portraits   of  ill u  persi  mages 

hi  1  Ireal  Hi  itain.     v.  8.     pp.  274  2S5.  .      4,11   65 


I'm  in. 1,  Silvio,  Italian  poet,  b.  1789-rf.  1854. 

My    prisons:  memoirs  of  Silvio  Pellico.       72 1  L4 

—  Clark,  D.  W.    Travels  and  adventure,   pp. 

268-338.      Silvio  Pellico  in  the  Austrian 
dungeon 4388-3 

—  Howells,  W.   D.     Modern   Italian   poets. 

PI1-   175-177 8501-37 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earn- 

est men.     pp.  345-359 4IO-945 

PELOPIDAS.      See  Plutarch.      Lives. 

PELOPONNESIAN  war.      See  Greece,  history. 

I  1  LOl  BET,  F.  N.  and  M.  A.  Select  notes 
on  the  international  Sabbath  school  les- 
sons for  1S77.     B.,  n.  d.     8° 2207-7 

PELSART,  Francis.     Kingsley,   H.     Tales  of 

old  travel,     pp.  40-55 4j6~5 

—  Pinkerton,  J.     Early  Australian  voyages. 

IT-  9-35 •    •      493-73 

PEMAQUID.      Prentiss,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (P). 

Pember,  G.  II.  Earth's  earliest  ages,  and 
their  connection  with  modern  spiritual- 
ism and  theosophy.      L.,  1884.      8°.  .    .         213-7 

PEMBERTON,  Francis,  £.1625-^.1699.  Camp- 
bell, J.  Chief-justices  of  England,  v. 
2-     PP-  33-58  and  274-309 411-24 

PEMBERTON,  H.     Winter  tour  in  Spain.     L., 

1S68.     8° 446-7 

PEMBERTON.      Peterson,   II. 

PEMBRIDGE.  Whist;  or,  Bumble-puppy? 
ten  lectures  addressed  to  children.  1!., 
1883.      16° 788-57 

Pembroke,  countess  of.     See  Sidney,  M. 

PEMBROKE,  ear!  of.      See  Herbert,  Win. 

I  1  \ii  1  iikk,  sdearlof.      See   Hastings.   John. 

Pen  and  pencil   sketches  of   the  great   riots. 

Headley,  J.  T 3467    | 

PEN  Owen.     Hook,  J.    Edinburgh,  1S6S.    16°. 

I'i  N  photographs  of  Chas.  Dickens'  readings. 

Field,   Kate 287B48 

PEN  pictures    of    earlier    Victorian    authors. 

Walsh,  Wm.  Shepard 41S-94 

PEN  pictures  of  Europe.     Peake,   Elizabeth.   440-724 

I'i      pictures  of   modern  authors.       Walsh, 

Win.  Shepard 418-95 

I'i  ncillings  by  the  way.     Willis,  N.  P.  .    .      440-95 

I'kmii  nnis,  History  of.     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

Pendleton,  Edmund.  Conventional  Bo- 
hemian.    N.  Y..  1SS6.     120. 

Penetralia:    being   harmonial   answers  to 

important  questions.     Davis,  A.  J.  .    .       176-2S 

I'i.  sin  1  1 1.  <  'lias.  Henry.  High  school  and  the 
college.  /"  Essays  and  addresses  read 
before  the  V  E.  O.  T.  A.     pp.  252-268.     3706-6 

PENINSULAR  campaign  in  Virginia.  v 
United  States. 

PENINSl  iai;  war.  Napier,  W.  K.  P.  His- 
torj  of  the  w  ar  in  the  peninsula  and  in 
1I1.     outh  ni   1  ranee,  1807   14 9466-55 

—  Vane,  c.  W.    Story  of  the  peninsular  war.     9466-9 


PENINS1  LAR. 


I'i     i      UI.A1        ir,  continued. 

i  i  he  illie    ■■!    the  pa  il  ai 

to-day.    |i.  i.     pp.  50 .230 

Low,  (     r .     1 I  '  he  British 



1  '  1  ivesof  Bell,  G,     I    impbell, Colin, 

< 111,    Win.     \l.       I   hi     ',  '.  — . 

Napier,  I  has.     Napoleon  I.     Wellesley, 
Arthur,  duke  0/  Wellington. 
Ill  my,  G.    \.     Voting  buglers:  a  story. 

well,  W.  II.     Sto 1  1  Ii     ]  ,  linsw- 

lar  war. 
1      11  NT  peri,  /  1 

i  1   .  .1  INSHIP.     Set  W  1  iting. 
PENN,    \iilnii.      Home  library.    N.  \ 

120.     [Appli  ton'    home  1 1    | 8 

Hen  dity.     In  Matl  hi  »   ,  I.  B., .  ..■'     '  om 
1,1  ii  .  foi   .mi  it.  hi    ai  1  ing.     pp.  1  5  ;   204.     785  59 
Penn,  John.     Dwight,    N.       Lives    of  the 

signersof  the  Declaration,    pp.333  335.     4121-3 

—  Lossing,    Ii.    I.       Biographical    sketches 

oi  the  signers,     pp.  20S-210 4121-53 

!          ,  Wm.,  founder  of  Pennsylvania,  b.  1644 
d.  1718.     No  cross,  no  crown  :  discourse 
showing  the  nature  and  discipline  of  the 
Holy  cross  of  Christ.     Phila.,  1870.   120.  .•  • 

Rise  and  progress  of  the  people  1  died 
Quakers:  also  Key  opening  thi 
every  capacit}  how  to  distinguish  the 
religi  in  prof  i  ed  b)  the  Quakers,  from 
the  perversions  and  misrepresentations 
of  their  adversaries.  Phila.,  1870.  120. 
Life  of  Wm.  Penn.  B.,  1S75.  I2°-  ■  •  7-2l!3 
Burdette,  R.J.     Wm.  Penn 722B2 

—  Weems,  M.  L.     Life  of   Wm.   Penn,  the 

settler  of  Pennsylvania 722K33 

—  Blakemore,    1!.   C,   (Oro   Noque,  pseud.) 

Histpricals  for  young  folks,  pp.  75  So.  9738  25 
1  hildren's  tor)  book.  pp.  135-140.  .  .  410-27 
Drake,  S.  K.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

PP.  233-24° 410-42 

—  Ellis,  G.   E.      In  Sparks,    J.,   ed.      Ameri- 

can biography,  v.  22.  pp.  197  1.08.  .  412  86 
Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  ol  public  men. 

V.  2.       pp.    389-394 412-4 

I  ,1  in.  Mrs.  1.  II..  (Faye  Huntington, 
pseud.)  Stories  of  great  men.  pp.98   102.  410-5S5 

—  Howitt,  M.     Vignettes  ol   American  his- 

tory.    PP.  "7  s5 97SS  45 

Seiss,  J.  II.  Luther  and  the  reforma- 
tion, pp.  ii;  206,  Founding  of  Penn- 
sylvania  , 

Pennant,   Thos.,  Eng.  naturalist,  b.  1; 

170S.     Naturalist's  library,   v.  7.   pp.  1- 

66.     Memoir 59°-5 

Pennell,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (Robins  |     1  ifeof 
Mary    Wollstonecraft.     B.,   1884.     160. 
Shop  windows.     In  Sylvan  city.   p| 
255 474SI-S 


I'i  11. 

-                     1  |ili. 
and   I'enncll, 
belh                      i  lanterbury  pilgrim 
N.  Y.,  1  

II;: 

and  Italy.     I  ..  1  1  1  , 

1  : 

,  i .  1  . 

burg,  pseud.) 
I'i. NMs. .  ton,  Arthur  Ri 

papacy,  from  its  fl 

Pius  l\  in    1S7S.      I...    1S.S1.      |2°.     .     .     2i 
I  .    W.  M.   I ■'. 

I'i  N  James,    1 1.,   ir.      With 

ge  of  London. 
1  1  iia.     1  'arpenter,  W.   II.  ar, 

thur,  T.  S.     History  of  Pennsylvania.  . 

—  Cone,  A.  ana'  Johns,    W.    R.      Petrolia: 

briel   histor)  of  the  Pennsylvania  petro- 
leum region,    its   development,  growth, 

1  859  69 55328-2S 

Gentry,   I.  <i.     Life  histories  of  the  birds 

of  Eastern  Pennsylvania,     v.  I | 

Peck,  G.     Wyoming;   its  history,  stii 

omantic  adventures.  , 
1  p  deGraff, T.  S.      Bodines;  or,  camping 
on  lire  Lycoming - 

—  Wright,  W.     O  -  of  Penns) 

'  ampbell,    1 ..       While   and    black,     pp. 

-'5° 47  s   -• 

1    institution   of  the    several  States,     pp. 

|S4   ">s 14 

a,    Luigi.     Taxation;    its  principles 
and    methods,      pp.  202-213.  •    •         •    ■ 
1      nklin,  B.    w     !.  >.  v.  3.     ( Government.       8i 8  4 
.  I.  II.     Enterprise  beyond  the 

l7-»4 437    S 

.-.   II.  C.      Shorl  history  of  the  Eng- 
lish colonies  in  America,      pp.  211    262.        074    5 
Greene,    II.      Blind    brother:  a  story  of 

Pennsylvania  coal  mines. 
Two  hundred  years  ago;  or,    life   in  new 

Sweden 860A22 

Philadelphia.     Pittsburgh,     (lal- 
latin,  A.     Penn,  \\  m. 
-,  1  vania  I  tutch  and  othei  essays.     1  iib- 

bons,  Mrs.  P.  E 

Pennsylvania  pilgrim,  and  other    poems. 

Whittier,  J.  G 

Pennsylvania     Reserve     volunteer    1 

W Iward,  !'.  M.     Our  campaigns.     .    97996-9 

Pi  \".               '.                           years  in    Melane- 
sia.       I..    1887.        I-' 26993-7 

Penny,  Virginia,  Am.  auth     .    .1826.      Five 

hundred   employments    adapted    to 

men:  with   the  average  rate  of   pay    in 

each.     Phila.,    1868.      12' 3965-7 


PENNY. 


982  — 


PERCIVAL. 


Penny,  Virginia,  continued. 

—  Think  and  act:  series  of  articles  pertain- 

ing to  men  and  women,  work  and  wages. 

Phila.,  1869.      12° 3905-7' 

Penny  postage.  See  1 1  ill,  Sir  Rowland. 
Postage. 

PENNYWISE     and     pound    foolish.        Brock, 

Mrs.   C 1S4A25 

Penrose,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Cartwright,  [Mrs. 
Markham,  pseud.)  History  of  France, 
from  the  conquest  of  Gaul  by  Julius 
I  esar  to  the  reign  of  Louis  Philippe: 
ed.  by  J.  Abbott.     N.  Y.,  1S70.     12°.  .       944-65 

PENRUDDOCKE.      Aide,  Hamilton. 

Pens.     British  manufacturing  industries,    v. 

3.   pp.  1 51—164.    Pens  and  papier  mache.       670-2 

Pens  and  types.     Drew,  I! H7-35 

PENSIONS.     Walker,  C.  B.     Treatise  on  the 

practice  of  the  Pension  bureau 3 5 [ 5 ~9 

PENTAMERON.     See  Lander,  W.  S. 

Pentateuch.     See  Bible. 

Pentecost,  Geo.  Frederick,  Am.  evangelist, 
b.  1843.  Out  of  Egypt:  Bible  readings 
on  the  book  of  Exodus.    N.  Y.,  18S4.  i2°.223i2-65 

—  Introductory   letter.     In  Song   victories.       245-S 
People  and  preachers  in  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal church.      Wright,  J.  A 2S7-9 

People  from  the  other  world.     Olcutt,  H.  S.        176-7 

People  places  and  things.     Payn,  las. 

People  the  sovereigns.     Monroe,  J 3207-65 

People's  book  of  biography.      Parton,  Jas. .     410-S2 

"  People's  day  :"  an  appeal  to  the  Rt.  Hon. 
Lord  Stanley,  against  his  advocacy  of  a 
French  Sunday.    Arthur,  \V 2594-2 

People's  history  of  the  United  States:  em- 
bracing accoun  ts  of  all  the  great  political 
agitations  and  governmental  changes  in 
the  separate  States,  as  well  as  in  the 
Federal  government.     N.  Y.,  11.  d.     120.     973-72 

PEPACTON.     Burroughs,  John 196E6 

1'EPE,  Guglielmo,  Italian  genera/,  />.  1783-*/. 
1855.  Redding,  C.  Personal  reminis- 
cences of  eminent  men.  v.  3.  pp. 
193-216 411-87 

PEPIN-le-bref,  king  oj  the  Franks,  it.  76S. 
Hewlett,  II.  <',.  Heroes  of  Europe. 
pp.   16-22 4104-52 

Pepper,   John   Henry.     Boy's  play-book   of 

science.     11.  t.  p.      120 507-68 

—  Chemistry,    electricity,    light.      L.,    n.    d. 

120 53°-74 

Chemistry:    embracing    the    metals    and 

element--  which    are   not   metallic.      1.., 

n.  d.      120 546-71 

Same.     Bound  with   Pneumatics 546-7 

—  Cyclop. '  lii        1  ieni  e       implified  :     light, 

heat,  electricity,  magnetism,   pneumat- 
Phila.,  n.  d. 
8°.     Same.     I..,  1869 5°4~7 


Pepper,  John  Henry,  continued. 

—  Heat:  embracing  thermometric heat,  con- 

duction of  heat,  latent  heat,  steam.      I .  , 

n.  d.      160.      Bound  with  Light 535-7 

—  Light:  embracing  reflection  and  refraction 

of  light,  light  and  colour,  spectrum  analy- 
sis, human  eye,  polarized  light.  L.,  11. 
d.      1 6° 535-7 

—  Magnetism:    embracing    electro-magnet- 

ism, magneto-electricity,  thermo-elec- 
tricity, dia-magnetism,  Wheatstone's 
telegraphs.     L.,   n.   d.      120 539-6 

—  Play-book  of    metals:   including  personal 

narratives  of  visits  to  coal,  lead,  copper 

and  tin  mines.     L.,  1869.      16°.     .    .    .       669-73 

—  Pneumatics:  embracing  the  air-pump  and 

the  diving  bell.     L.,  n.  d.      12°.    .    .    .         533-6 

—  Same.     Bound  with  Chemistry 546-7 

—  Scientific  amusements  for  young  people. 

L.,  n.  d.     240 5302-6 

—  Same.      Bound  with    Peterson,    R.  E.,  ed. 

Guide  to  familiar  science 507-17 

PEri'ERTOT's   little    pets.        Morton,    J.     M. 

Comiedettas  and  farces.  pp.  61-84.  7S5-6 
l'EPPERRELL,  SirWm.,  Am.  general,  li.  1696- 

d.  1759.     Parsons,  U.     Life  of  Sir  Wm. 

Pepperrell 722B4 

—  Hawthorne,    N.       Fanshawe,    and    other 

pieces,  pp.  197-208. 
Pepys,  Samuel,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1652-d.  1703. 
Diary  and  correspondence:  the  diary 
deciphered  by  Rev.  J.  Smith,  from  the 
original  shorthand  manuscripts  in  the 
l'epysian  library  ;  with  life  and  notes  by 
Richard,  Lord  Braybrooke.  4  v.  Phila., 
1866.     8° 722B6 

—  Wheatley,  H.  B.     Samuel  Pepys  and  the 

world  he  lived  in 722B8 

—  Wilson,  J.  G.,  (Allen  Grant, pseud.)     Mr. 

Secretary  Pepys;  with  extracts  from  his 

diary 722B7 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  U.     Famous  books,     pp. 

227-250 804-12 

PEQUINELLO.     James,  G.  P.  R. 

PERCIVAL,  Jas.  Gates,  Am.  poet,  b.  1795-rf. 
1856.  Ward,  J.  II.  Life  and  labors  of 
Jas.  Gates  l'ercival 723li2 

—  Everest,    C.    W.       Poets  of  Connecticut. 

pp.  237-252.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  S0914-4 
I  owell,  J.  R.      My  study   windows,      pp. 

178-192 588E4 

Whipple,    E.     1'.        l'Nsays    and    reviews. 
pp.  53-56 946E5 

PERCIVAL,  Spencer,  Eng.  statesman,  b.  1762- 
d.  1812.  Brougham,  II.  Historical 
sketches  ol  statesmen  who  flourished  in 
the  time  of  George  III.  v.i.  pp. 196-201.     410-17 

PERCIVAL  ECeene.  Marryatt,  Capt.  Fred- 
erick. 


PERCY. 


-  983  - 


PERIL 


Peri  Y,  Algernon,  10th  carlof  Northumberland, 
b.  1602  d    [668      Lodge,    1        Portrai 
i.i  illusti  ious  personagi    of  Gn  il  Bi  itain. 

v.  5-     PP-     '89   194 I"   ' 

li  1  '  \  ,    1 1  li  v,  1  .-mi!,  M  'I  ,odge 

E.     P01  traits  ol    illu  trioi      1 ages 

01  Greal  Britain,     v.  5.     pp.  93-98.  .    .      .|ii   65 
Peri  \ .  Elizabeth,  du  [ami 

s.m,  A  (M.)  Beautie  1  ol  the  I  ourl  "l 
Charles  II.     pp,  138-142 411-55 

Percy,  Florence,  pseud.  See  Allen,  Eliza- 
beth  Alters. 

Percy,  Henry,  gth  earl  of  Northumberland,  b. 
i56;-</.  1632.  Lodge,  I  .  Portraits  ol 
illustrious  personage  1  ol  1 .1  eal  Britain. 
v.  3.      pp.  275-283 ,11    1,5 

PER(  v,  John.  Metallurgy:  the  art  of  ex- 
tracting metals  from  their  ore--.  Intro- 
duction: refractory  materials  and  fuel. 
I ...  1S75.      8° 61 

—  Metallurgy  of  lead,  including  desilveri 

tion  and  cupellation.  1..,  1870.  8°.  .  6694-7 
Percy,  Lucy,  countess  of  Carlisle.  Lodge,  E. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain,  v.  5.  pp.  107-115.  .  .  411-65 
Peri  \,  Reuben  and  Percy,  Sholto,  eds.  Per- 
cy anecdotes:  verbatim  reprint  of  the 
original  edition;  with  preface  by  J. 
Timbs.      3   v.      I..,    1868.      120.     Same. 

2  v.  in  1.     N.  V.,  1854.     S° 8077-7 

Percy,  Stephen.  Robin  Hood  and  his  mer- 
ry foresters.     V  \  .,  n.  d.     240.    .    .    .    S210  58 

—  Talcs  of  the  kings  and  queens  of  England. 

L.,  n.  d.      120 9308-65 

Percy,  Thos.,  Eng.  scholar,  b.  1728-1/.  1S11. 
Reliquesof  ancient  English  poetry  :  con- 
sisting of  old  heroic  ballads,  songs  and 
other  pieees  of  our  earlier  poets  ;  togeth- 
er with  some  few  of  later  date.  3  v. 
in  2.     I.eip/ig.  1866.     160 8211-7 

—  Knight,  c.     Half-hours  with  the  best  let- 

ter-writers, etc.     ser.  2.      pp.  333-366. 

The  Percj  ;     ndence 826-54 

PERC1  :   a  tragedy.      More,    II.      Works,      v. 

I.      pp.  53°-544 828-63 

Peri  v  family.  [Travels].     S     1    Idy,  D.  ('. 

Percv  Raydon.     Leslie,  E 562A5 

Percys.     Prentiss,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  (P.)    .    .       745A5 

Pere  Goriot.     Balzac,  ll.de. 

Pi  R]  grinj    Bunce.      Hook,  Theo. 

Pereira,  Jonathan,  Eng.  physician,  b.  1S04. 
Treatise  on  food  and  diet;  with  observa- 
tions on  the  dietetical  regimen  suited  for 
disordered  states  ol  the  digestive  organs  1 
el.  by  C.  A.  1  ee.  V  \  ..  1870.  8°. 
Same,  1873 6131   - 

PEREI  AKK,   M.  T.    11.      Kan    away    from    the 

Duti  h;  or,  Borneo  from  south  to  north  : 
tr.  by  M.  Blok:  ed.  by    A.    P.   Mendes. 

N.  V.,   1887.     8°. 


Pi  11  in,  Felix.     Hood,    I.    P 

■iy.      pp.   1;       1 
iii.    Vntonio,  Spanish  courtier.  If.   1    . 

it  1611.     '  loi  don,  I.     I  nqui  il  ion  in 

1 94. 

B<  1  11  1  thn  1  hild- 

hood  :    ed.  and  n  .   bj    Aloe  M .  i   In 

with  an  introduction  by  J  as.  Sully.     I .., 

1885.     12  

Peri      Galdi    .    Benito,    Spanish   > 

1845.     Gloria:  tr.  by  Clara  Hell.     2  v. 

V   \  .       1882        iii  . 
1    on    1    n  li :  tr.  by  1  1  2  v.  N. 

Y.,  1888.     16  . 
Marianela:    tr.    by    Clara    Bell.       N.    Y., 
1883.     1 6°. 
Perfei  1    Vdoni  >,     Hum-,   M,  .  Miriam 

I "  ntleman  ;  or, 

quence-     N.  V.,  n.  d.     12° 

Perfei  i   horse.     Murray,  \V.  II.  II.     ...    6361-68 
PERFECT  life:   twelve  discourses.     (hanning, 

W  ■   E 252-3 

Perfumes.  Cooley,  A.  J.  Hand-book  of 
perfumes,  cosmetics  and  other  toilet  ar- 
ticles        6468  2 

I  lussauce,  II. ,  ed.      Practical  guide  for  the 

pei  turner 6468-3 

P     ise,  G.  W.  S.     Art  of  perfumery,  and 
the  methods  of  obtaining    the    odors  of 

plants 6468-6 

—  Rimmel,  E.     Book  of  perfumes 6468-7 

Wright,  A.   S.     Book  of  3,000  practical 

receipts 603-9 

-Johnston,  J.  F.       Chemistry  of  common 

life.   v.  2.     pp.  179-216 660-5 

Papillon,  F.     Nature  and  life.     pp.   1 
2°3 577-7 

PERIANDER.     Fenelnn.l-'.de  S.de  la  M.    I 

of  the  ancient  philosophers,     pp.  80-90.       418-3 

I  1    IK  IKS,  Athenian  statesman    an  J  oral 

429  B.  C.    Lloyd,  W.  Y\ .     Age  of  Peri- 
cles.     2  v 9184-5 

—  Cox,  G.  W.      (ireek   statesmen.       ser.    2. 

pp.  28-IIO 4102-3 

—  Grote,  G.      History  of  Greece,     v.  4-5-6.     111 

I  andor,  \V.  S.      Pericles  and  Aspasia.     .    S2S-5S1 

[Same].      ///Works,      v.  5 

W       1,  \V.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest  men. 

PP-  374-3'S 410-975 

also  Plutarch.      Lives.      [Various  edi- 
tions]. 

Irama.        See  Shakespeare.  Wm. 
PERIER,  Augusie    Casimir    Victor    Laurent, 
French  statesman,  b.  181 1 
menin,  L.  M.delaH.     Eminent  oral 

of  France,      pp.  174-1S0 4105-2 

Rae,  W.  F.      Men  of  the   third  republic. 

pp.  2S5-294 4105-5 

Peril.     Fothergill,  Jes 


PERILOUS. 


-984  — 


PERRY. 


Perilous  incidents  in  the  lives  of  sailors  an. 1 

travelers.     Phila.,  n.  d.     8° 4388-7 

Contents.  —  Pirate  life. — Captivity  among  the 
Japanese.  — Sea-fight  on  the  Cuban  coast.  -W in- 
ter in  the  frozen  ocean. — Shipwreck. — Voyage 
to  the  East  Indies. —  Home  sickness  of  a  Si- 
berian. 

Perilous  secret.     Reade,  Chas. 

Perils  afloat  and  brigands  ashore.   Elwes,  A. 

Perils    of    greatness.        Edinburgh,    11.    d. 

-4 723A9 

Period    of    the    Reformation,      [517-1648. 

Hausser,  L 2706-46 

Perkins,  E.  E.  Practical  treatise  on  gas  and 
ventilation  ;  with  special  relation  to  illu- 
minating, heating  and  cooking  by  gas: 
including  scientific  helps  to  engineer 
students  and  others.     Phila.,  1S56.    160.   6281-63 

Perkins,  Eli,  pseud.  See  Land  on,  Melville 
D. 

1'f.rkins,  Frederic  Beecher,  Am.  author,  b. 
1828.  Chas.  Dickens  :  sketch  of  his  life 
and  works.     N.  V.,  1870.      120.     .    .    .        2S7B9 

—  Scrope  ;  or,    the    lost    library:   a  novel   of 

New  York  and  Hartford.      B.,  1874.   8°. 

—  What  to  read  [and]  Plans  of  reading.    In 

Abbott,  L.,  ed.     Hints  for  home  reading. 

pp.  23-40 805-12 

—  and  others.     Six  of  one,  by  half  a  dozen 

of  the  other.     B.,  1872.      160. 

—  ed.     Best  reading:  hints  on  the  selection 

of  books;  on  the  formation  of  libraries, 
public  and  private  ;  on  courses  of  read- 
ing, etc.;  with  a  classical  bibliography 
for  easy  reference.     N.  Y.,   1879.      12°.     8052-7 

Picture  and  the  men  :   being  biographical 

sketches  of  President  Lincoln  and  his 
cabinet  together  with  an  account  of  the 
celebrated  artist  F.  B.  Carpenter,  and 
the  first  reading  of  the  emancipation 
proclamation  before  the  cabinet  by  I'res- 
idenl  Lincoln;  including  also  an  account 
of  the  picture,  an  account  of  the  crisis 
which  produced  il,  and  an  appendix 
containing  the  great  proclamation  and 
the  supplementary  proclamation  of  Jan- 
uary 1,  1863,  together  with  a  portrait  of 
the  artist  and  a  key  to  the  picture.  N. 
Y.,    1S67.      12° 4122-7 

Peri  in     '•  eo     Roberts,   Am.   mathematician, 

b.     1 X 1 2  </.     [876.      Plane   nig ieiry. 

its  application  to  mensuration  and  land 
surveying.     V  V.,  1872.     8° 514  0 

Perkins,  Jacob,  ./■".    inventor,   t>.    1766-rf. 

i'|i.     Howe,  H.      American  mechanics. 

PP.    188    I'M 41237-4 

kins,  Jas.  Brick,  .////.  author,  b.  1S47. 
I  1  hi.  .  nil.  I . - 1  M.i/. 11  in  ;  with  a  review 
of  the  ad  <  n  of  Richelieu.  2  v. 
V  V.,  1886.     8° . 


Perkins,  J.  B.,  continued. 

Contents.  —  v.  1.      1610-1648. — v.   2.      1648-1661. 

PERKINS,    Jas.     11.      Poems.       In    Selections 

from  the  poetical  literature  of  the  west.    8091-36 

Perkins,  Mrs.   S.   C-     Laos   land    and  life. 

///  Siam  and  Laos.      pp.  419-459.  .    .    .       2659-7 

Perkins,  S.  H.  Abuse  of  representative 
government.  In  Peabody,  E.  I'.,  ed. 
/Esthetic  papers,      pp.  174-18S.    .    ,    .        720E1 

Perkins,  Thos.  Handasyd,  Am.  philanthro- 
pist, b.  1764-1/.  1854.  Hunt,  ]•'.,  ed. 
Lives  of  American  merchants,  pp.  33— 
101 41238    I 

Perkins  institution.       ///    Curious    schools. 

IP-  28-61 379-.! 

-[Same  account].      In   How    to    learn   and 

earn.      pp.  2S-61 3719-4 

Permanence  of  Christianity.   Eaton,J.  R.  T.     239-33 

Peron,  Francois.      Naturalist's    library,     v. 

25.      pp.  17-36.      Memoir 59°-5 

Perowne,  Rev.  J.  J.  S.,  ,./.  See  Cambridge 
Bible  for  schools. 

PERPETUA,  saint.  Anderdon,  W.  H.  Even- 
ings with  the  saints,     pp.  73-81.  .    .    .       414-23 

Perpetual  curate.  Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O. 
(W.) 

Perpetual  forces:  an   essay.     In  Emerson, 

R.  W.      Lectures,  etc.      pp.   69-89.  .    .        318E5 

PERPETUAL  motion ;  or,  the  search  for  self- 
motive  power,  during  the  17th,  iSth  and 
19th   centuries.     Dircks,   II 53!8-3 

PERRAM,    Annie    Frances.      "Go    work":   a 

book  for  girls.     N.   V.,  18S5.      120.  .    .       724A4 

PERRANZABULOE,    the     lost    church      found. 

Trelawny,  C.  T.  C 283-8 

PerreVve,  Henri.     Gratry,  A.  J.  A.     Henri 

1'erreyve 723B4 

—  Hamerlon,    P.   U.       Modern   Frenchmen. 

pp.   105-160 4105-4 

—  Wats. m,  Mrs.  K.  A.      1  '..el-toilers  in  many 

fields,      pp.   39-53 410-962 

Perrier,    Amelia.      Good  match.      N.   Y., 

1873.        12°. 

PERRING,  Sir  Philip.  Hard  knots  in  Shake- 
speare.    1...  [885.     S° S236-65 

Perry,  Alice.  Esther  Pennefather.  N.  Y ., 
1S7S.     8°. 

Perry,  Arthur  Latham,  Am,  economist,  b. 
[830.     Elements  of   political  economy. 

V  Y.,  [878.     8° '.      330-74 

—  Introduction  to    political  economy.      V 

V.,  '^77-     120 330-75 

Perry,  Benjamin  Franklin,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 
1805-r/.  18S6.  Reminiscences  ol  public 
in.  n  :  prefaced  by  a  life  ol  I  he  author, 
by  H     M    Perrj       Phila.,  1883.     8°.  .  .      412-75 

Perry,  G.  G.  History  of  the  <  lunch  of  Eng- 
land, from  tlic  acci  ii m  of  Henry  X' III 
lo  the  silencing  of    convocation   in    the 


PERRY. 


n.i 


Perry,  G.  i  '•.,  tontinutd. 

iNili  century  ;  with  appen 

a  skrii  li  iii  I  hi   history  of  l  he  Prote  tanl 
Episi  opal  church  in  ihi     I  [nited  Stati 
■  •I  Am.  i !.  a,  by   I.    A.  Spem  er.     N.  V., 

1879.     8° 

I  listory  of  tl N.  Y.,  n.  d.  [6      .'7' 

III  iiny  hi    the  refoi  mi England. 

V    \  ..    11.    .1.        12° 283-59 

Perry,  Col.  Jas.  H.     Nil  hols,  J.  M.    Perry's 

saints 97994-4 

Perry,  John,  t.    1669-a'.    i;;j.     Smiles,  s. 

Jas.  Brindley  and   the  early  engineers. 

pp.  103-117 i 

Perry,  John.    Elementary  treati  e  on   team 

L./1874.     Same,  [881.     16° 6211-7 

Introduction.       In    Urbanitzky,    A.   \  on. 

1  lectricity  in  the  service  of  man.  ...       53; 
Perry,  Matthew  Calbraith,  Am.  naval  officer, 

b.  1794-1/.  1858.    Griffis.W.  E.    Matthew 

C.  Perry,  typical  American  naval  officer.       7 2 j;  1 ! 5 

—  Hawks,  F.  II.     Perry's  expedition  1 

China  seas  and  Japan 452-46 

—  Tomes,  R.    Americans  in  Japan :  abridge- 

ment of  the  nanain       1  lition 

under  Commodore  Perry 152  8 

—  Schmucker,  S.   M.       Life    of    Dr.   Elisha 

Kent  Kane.      pp.  365-406 (lyi   8 

—  Taylor,  li.     Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.  2.     pp.  915-937.   Exploration  of  I 

Choo  under  Commodore  Perry \y<  8 

PERRY,  Nora,  Am.  author,  b.  1S41.  Hook  of 
love  stories.      B.,   1881.      16°. 

Contents.—  Dolly.— Dick     Halliday's    wife.— 
I. aura  and  her  hero. — Mr.  and    Mrs.    Meyer. — 
Charmer    charmed.— After    five     years       fohn 
1  1  1  IcstorTs    thanksgiving.— An  heiress.— M  11 
garct  Freycr's  heart. 
—  For  a  woman,      li.,  18S5.     24°. 

—  New  songs  and   ballads.      I!.,  1887.      12°.       723C5 
PERRY,  Oliver  Hazard,  Am.  naval  officer,   i. 

1 7S5— r/.  1S19.     Mackenzie,  A.  S.     Life 

of  Commodore  I  (liver  I  la.' an  1  Perry.   2  v.      723r.i1 

—  Frost,    J.,    ed.       Pictorial    history  of  the 

American  navy.     pp.  338-357 41232  3 

—  Muzzey,  A.   B.     Reminiscences  and  me- 

morials of  men  of   tile    Revolution   and 

their  families,      pp.  260-268 4121-6 

—  Percival,  J.  G.     Perry's    victor]    on  lake 

Erie:  a  poem.     In    Poems  of   America: 
Middle  States,     pp.  77-78 S0912-51 

—  [Same.]     In  Poems  of  American  pati 

ism.      pp.  S3-86 80913-5 

Terry,  Thos.  Sergeant,  Am.  author,  />.  1845. 
English  literature  in  the  18th  century. 
N.  V..  1883.     12° S204-74 

—  Evolution  of  the  snob.     B.,  1887.     12  .  .      304-59 

—  FromO]  I  essing:  a  study  of  pseud 

classicism  in  literature.     B.,  1885.      12°.     S30-65 

—  cd.  Life  and  letters  of  Francis  Lieber.   B., 

[882.     8° 570B4 


from  theii 

of  King  Pepin.     I...  1857.     8" 9441   7 

Win.  Stevens,   Am.  bishop,  i.    1 
Hand  book  of  the   Genei  lion 

of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  church,  giv- 
ing its  history    and   constitution,    17 

N.  V.,  iv;       1  •      2- 

Life  lesson,  from    the    book   of    Proverbs. 

X.   Y..    1  $79       12°.     . 2247-6 

I     M.      .    .         . 
1  n.     Plautus,  T.  M.     I 

edics.      v.  2.     pp.  255-302 8723-7 

1,  A.  J.     Pi 

of  I  lioclctian 272  1    5 

Shoberl,  F.     Persecutions  of  popery.   .    .      2723-7 
•  .    I  .     Account 
of  the  church  under  the  Roman  en  2721-7 

I  hlhorn,  Dr.  G.     Ci                 I  hristianity 
with  heathenism 2721    s 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     Religious  duty.  pp.  46  53.     241-26 

—  Smith,  S.     Works,    pp.  172    170.    Reviews 

of  books  on  persecuting  bishops.    .    .    .        837E1 

—  See  also  Church  history.      Martyrs. 
PERSEFOLIS.      Fergusson,  J.      Palaces  of  Nin- 
eveh and  Persepolis  restored 722-3 

.,  P.  V.  N.     Remains   of   lost   em- 
pires,    pp.  319-340 402-6 

I11    1  Kingsley,  C.      Heroes,   pp.  1-67.     2941-5 

■eke  ami  prosper.     Goodrich,  S.  G.  .       431A9 
PERSIA.       Sub-divisions:     1.       History.       2. 
Travel.     3.   Religion.     4.   Missions. 

/.      History. 

—  Arrianus.      Anabasis  of  Alexander.   .  .    .  U4B61 
—  Benjamin.  S.    G.    W.       Story    of   Persia.  915    15 

—  Cox,  G.  W.     Greeks  and  the  Persians.    .  9183-3 

rr,  J.  B.      Historical  and  descriptive 

account  of  Persia 915-41 

Vaux,  W.  S.  W.      Persia  from  the  earliest 
period  to  the  Arab  conquest 9'55-8 

—  Xenophon.     Anabasis 8i 

Dosabhai    Framji    Karaka.        History    of 

the  Parsis.     v.  1 2925-4 

Rawlinson,    G.      Five    great   monarchies. 

v-3 9>5-7 

—  See  also  Herodotus.      History. 

3.      Trai 

—  Arnold,  A.     Through  Persia  by  caravan. 

1877-      •    - 45<>-"2 

—  Ballantyne,      H.         Midnight     marches 

through  Persia.      1S79 

■tt.  I.      Persia:  the  land  of  the  Imans. 

456-15 

—  Benjamin.  S.  G.  W.      Persia  and  the  Per- 

sian-.     1887        456-2 

—  Burnes,  A.     Travels  into  Bokhara:   being 

the  account  of  a  journey   from  India  to 
Cabool,  Tartary  and  Persia.      1S35.  .    .        45?  2 


PERSIA. 


986 


PERU. 


Persia,  continued. 

—  Geary,  G.     Through  Asiatic  Turkey.     2 

v.     1878 457-4 

—  Fogg,  W.  P.     Arabistan  ;  or,  the  land  of 

Arabian  nights,  being  travels  through 
Egypt,  Arabia  and  Persia  to  Bagdad. 
1S75 459-35 

—  Marsh,  H.  C.      Ride  through  Islam.    1877.     455-5° 

—  Mounsey,   A.    H.      Journey   through   the 

Caucasus  and  the  interior  of  Persia.  1S72.     465-67 

—  Myers,  P.  V.  N.    Remains  of  lost  empires. 

1875 402-6 

—  Stack, E.    Six  months  in  Persia.   2v.    1882.       456-7 

—  Thielmann,    Max    von.      Journey    in   the 

Caucasus,    Persia   and   Turkey   in   Asia. 

2  v.      1875 45°-87 

—  Ussher,  J.     Journey  from  London  to  Per- 

sepolis.      1865 45o-9 

—  Wills,  C.  J.    Persia  as  it  is  :  being  sketches 

of  modern    Persian   life  and    character. 

1887 455-94 

—  Half-hours  in  many  lands,     pp.  311-336.     439-46 

—  Strabo.     Geography,     v.  3,  book   15.  .  .       423-S3 

3.  Religion. 

—  Johnson,  S.      Oriental   religions:    Persia.      2925-9 

—  Rawlinson,  G.     Religions  of  the  ancient 

world,     pp.  77-104 290-7 

—  Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  1,  chapter    10 174-48 

4.  Missions. 

—  Marsh,  D.  W.     Tennessean  in  Persia  and 

Koordistan  ;  being  scenes  and  incidents 

in  the  life  of  Samuel  Audley  Rhea.  .    .     2656-57 

—  Wheeler,  C.  H.      Letters  from  Eden.    .    .     2656-92 

—  Young,  R.      Light  in   lands   of  darkness. 

pp.  209-236 263-9 

—  See  also  lives  of  Cyrus.      Darius.      Xerxes. 
PERSIANI,  Fanny.     Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens 

of  song.    pp.  413-422 4178-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.      Great  singers,     ser.  2.      pp. 

141-158 4178-4 

Persians;  a  tragedy.     See  ^Eschylus. 

PERSIUS  Flaccus,  Aulus,  Roman  poet,  b.^-d. 
62.  Satires.  In  Evans,  L.,  tr.  Satires 
of  Juvenalis,  Persius,  etc.  pp.  199-268 
and  488-512 8777-4 

—  Dryden,  J.      Poetical  works,     v.  5.     pp. 

165-221.     [Translations] 295C2 

•  Elton,  ('.   A.       Specimens   of   the  classic 

poets,     v.  2.     pp.  399-411 87001-3 

I  1  1    ON  "1  1  hrist.   Schaff,  P 232-82 

I11  ON AL  adventures  during  the  Indian  re- 
bellion  in    Rohilcund,    Futtehghur  and 

Oude.     Edwards,  XV 954  1    ;  ; 

idventures  of   "Our  own  corre 

1 lent  in  [taly."     Honan,  M.  I;.  .    .    94508-4 

1 '1  1    onal  and  poli  tii  al  ballads.  M 'J   ,;<£  .80913  01 

I  1  1    ONAL  appearance  in  health  and  disease. 

Coupland,  S 613-29 


Personal  beauty:  how  to  cultivate  and  pre- 
serve it  in  accordance  with  the  laws  of 
health.  Brinton,  D.  G.  and  Napheys, 
G.  H 39>-23 

Personal  law  of  the  Mahommedans.    Syed 

Ameer  Ali 342S-8 

Personal  memoirs  of  a  residence  of 
thirty  years  with  the  Indian  tribes  of 
the  American  frontiers.  Schoolcraft, 
H.  R 9701-7 

Personal  narrative  of  a  years'  journey 
through  Central  and  Eastern  Arabia. 
Palgrave,  W.  G 459-° 

Personal  recollections  of  distinguished  gen- 
erals.    Shanks,  W.  F.  G 4122-8 

Personal  recollections  of  Sherman's  cam- 
paigns,    n.  t.  p.     8° 979-65 

Personal  records  of  the  Kandahar  cam- 
paign.    Ashe,  Major  W.,  ed. 9582-2 

Personal  reminiscences  of   eminent    men. 

Redding,  C 411-87 

Personal  traits  of  British  authors.     Mason, 

E.  T.,  ed.     4  v 4182-56 

Perspective.     Davidson,  E.  A.      Elements 

of  practical  perspective 743_3 

—  Miller,  L.  W.     Essentials  of  perspective.        743-6 

—  Pyne,  G.     Perspective  for  beginners.  .    .         769-6 
—  Ruskin,  J.     Elements  of  perspective.  .    .         743~7 

—  Warren,  S.  E.     General  problems   in  the 

linear'perspective  of  form,  shadow  and 

reflection 743~9 

—  Manual  of  elementary  problems  in  the 

linear  perspective  of  form    and  shadow.       743_8 

—  See  also  Drawing. 

Perth,  duke  of.     See  Drummond,  Jas. 
Perthes,  Boucher  de.       In  Joly,   N.     Man 

before  metals,     pp.  35-47.     Work  of  B. 

de  Perthes 571-5 

Perthes,  Caroline  Claudius,   wife  of  F.    C. 

Perthes,  b.  1774-fl'.  1821.      Brightwell,  C. 

L.     Above  rubies,     pp.  58-S6 4'3~22 

—  Wilson,  W.      Heroines  of  the  household. 

1>P-  192-232 4>3-9° 

PERTHES,  Clement  Theodor.  Life  and  times 
of  Frederick  Perthes:  an  abridgment  of 
memoirs  of  Frederick  Perthes;  or,  liter- 
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many from   178910   1S43.     N-  Y->  l857- 

12° •    •         723B8 

PERTHES,  Frederick     Christopher,      Germ, in 
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Haur,  W.     Religious  life  in  Germany,    v. 

2.     pp.  i33-'7S 2743-2 

Japp,  A.  II.,  (II.  A.  Page, pseud.)     Gold- 
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l'ii;r.  Sub-divisions:  1.  Conquest  and  his- 
tory. 2.  Antiquities.  3.  Travel  and 
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PERU. 


■  987  - 


I'M  EF 


Peru,  continued. 

J.        COttOUCSl  ,ltlil   hi 

Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Land  of  the    Ini 
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—  Dalton.W.  New  world  and  its  discoverers.       970-6 

—  Grimshaw,  W.     History  of  South  America.        992-4 

—  Helps,  A.     Spanish  conquest  in   Vmerica, 

and  its  relation  to  the  li  1  ^tory  of  slavery 

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—  Markham,  C.  R.     Wai  between  Peru  and 

Chili,  1879-1882 9944-2 

— Prescott,  W.  H.     Conquest  of  Peru.    2v.      994-7 
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Mexico  and  Peru.     pp.  303-499.    .    .    .       9902-3 

—  Hassaurek,  F.    Four  years  among  Spanish 

Americans,     pp.   351-398 4868-4 

—  Robertson,  W.      History  of  the  discovery 

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—  See  also  Pizarro. 

2.      Antiquities. 

—  Rivero,  M.   E.   and  Tschudi,  J.   J.  von. 

Peruvian  antiquities 4085-8 

—  Nadaillac,   J.    F.    A.    du    P.    Marquis   dc. 

Pre-historic  America,     pp.  3.S7-475.     .        407-7 
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—  Carleton.G.W.     Our  artist  in  Peru.    1866.       4S5   2 

—  Cole,  G.  R.  Fitz-Roy.    Peruvians  at  home. 

1884 l\s  ^i 

—  Duftield,   A.  J.     Peru  in  the   guano   age. 

1877 485-29 

Prospects  of  Peru  :    end    of  the  guano 

age  and  a  description  thereof;  with  some 
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nitrate  plains.      1881 485-3 

—  Mathews,  E.  I).     Up  the  Amazon  and  Ma- 

deira rivers.      1879 480-6 

—  Squier,  E.  G.     Peru  :  incidents  of  travel 

and  exploration  in  the  land  of  the  Incas. 

1877 485-8 

—  Tschudi,    J.    J.    von.       Travels  in   Peru, 

1838-42 485-9 

—  Wise,  H.  A.     Los  Gringos.      1S8S.   .  .    .  439-96 

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Searching  for  the  quinine  plant 439-63 

—  Warren,  F.  R.     Dust  and  foam.     pp.  92- 

123 439-93 

—  Wortley,    Lady    E.    S.        Travels   in    the 

United  States,  1849-50.     pp.  360-437.  .      473"97 
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—  Rcvillc.   A.     Native  religions  of  Mexico 

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PERUGINO,  rietro,  real  name  Pietro  di  Cristo- 
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1523.  Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Memoirs  of 
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i  1  continued. 

Jervis,  Lady  J.   W.,   tr.     Stories   of   boy 

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ian  I/ark.     Markham,  C.  1< 6151  6 

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I  ledge,   F.   II.     Athei  no    in  philo  ophy. 

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i  1    11           fohann  Heinrich,  Swiss  edu 
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Contains  his  life  by  K.  von  Raumcr,  sketches 
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influence 724  '• ' 

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[ohonnot,  J.     Principles  and  practice  of 
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PeSTALOZZIAN    music    teacher.       Mason,    L. 

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Pests  of   the    farm:    depredating    animals, 

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Pet.     Haweis,  Rev.  H.  R 459-Vi 

Peter,  apostle,  saint.     Life  and  writings  of 

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Macduff,  J.  R.     Footsteps  of  Saint  Peter.  2218-72 

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PETER. 


—  988 


PETRARCH. 


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Peter  and  Polly.     Douglas,  Marian. 

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Peter  Carradine.     Cheseboro,  C. 

Peter  Gott.     Reynolds,  J. 

Peter  of  the  castle.     Banim,  J. 

Peter  Schlemihl.     Chamisso,  A.  von. 

Peter  Wilkins.     Paltock,  R. 

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Peters,  Hugh,  />.  1807-rf.  1831.  Everest, 
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Peterson,  Henry,  Am.  publisher,  b.  1818. 
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Petite  ;  or,  the  story  of  a  child's  life.     Bray, 

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—  Wright,  W.  B.     Ancient  cities,     pp.  97- 

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PETRARCH,  or  Petrarca,  Francesco,  Italian 
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fameson,  A.   (M.i     Loves   of  the    poets, 
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PETR  \k('ll. 


IM  LEIDERER 


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Pfeiffer 436_s 

PFLEIDERER,    Rev.   Otto,  German  thee: 

1839.      Lectures  on  the  influence  of 

the  Apostle  Paul  on  the  development  of 

Christianity:  delivered  in  London  and 

Oxford  in  April  and  May,  1SS5  1   tr.  by  1. 

lerick  Smith.     I...  1885.    8  .    [Hib- 

bert  lectures,  1885.] 221S-675 

-  Philosophy  of  religion,  on  the  basis  of  its 
history:  tr.  by  \.  Stewart  and  A.  Men- 
ties.     v.  1.     I ...  1SS6.     S° 201-7 


PH^DRUS. 


99° 


PHELPS. 


Ph.-edrus.  Fables.  With  Terence.  Come- 
dies,    pp.  365-535 8725-7 

—  Elton,   C.   A.     Specimens   of   the  classic 

poets,     v.  2.     pp.  393-398 87001-3 

Phaethon:  an  essay.  In  Kiugsley,  C.  Sir 
Walter  Raleigh  and  his  time.  pp.  276- 
316 535E4 

Phalaris.  Bentley,  R.  [Extracts  from  the] 
Dissertation  on  the  epistles  of  Phalaris. 
In  Donaldson,  J.  \V.  Theatre  of  the 
Greeks,     pt.  2.     pp.  43-»35-  ■    •   -    •    •       882-31 

PHANTASMION:  a   fairy   tale.     Coleridge,   S.     3S1-2S 

Phantasms  of  the  living.  Gurney,  E.,  My- 
ers, F.  W.  H.,  and  Podmore,  F.    2  v.  .         174-4 

Phantastes.     Macdonald,  Geo. 

Phantom  :  a    musical   drama.       Baillie,    J. 

Works,     pp.  570-590 132C6 

Phantom  city.     Westall,  W. 

PHANTOM  flowers:  treatise  on  the  art  of  pro- 
ducing skeleton  leaves.     B.,  1872.      12°.     7469-6 

1'iiamdm  lover.  Paget,  Violet,  (Vernon 
Lee,  pseud.) 

PHANTOM  of  the  forest.     Bennett,  Emerson. 

Phantom  ^hip.     Marryatt,  Capt.  Frederick. 

Pharaohs  and   their  people.     Berkeley,  E.     912-17 

Pharaohs  of  the  bondage  and  the   Exodus. 

Robinson,  C.  S 912-76 

Pharos  at    Alexandria.      Seven  wonders    of 

the  world,     pp.  237-260 401-7 

Pharsalia.      Lucanus 8733-7 

Phayre,  Sir  Arthur,  b.  l8l2-</.  1885.  Laurie, 
\V.  F.  B.  Sketchesof  some  distinguished 
Anglo-Indians,     pp.  135-152 411-61 

Phelan,  Michael.     Game   of  billiards.     N. 

V.,    1867.      12° 7909-6 

Phelps,  Rev.  Austin,  Am.  clergyman,  b.  1820. 
English  style  in  public  discourse;  with 
special  reference  to  the  usages  of  the 
pulpit.     N.  V.,  1883.     8° 251-74 

—  Men  and  books  ;  or,  studies  in  homiletics : 

lectures  introductory  to  the  "Theory  of 

preaching."     N.  V.,  1882.     8° 251-75 

My   portfolio:   collection  of   essays.        N. 

V.,   1SS2.      120 204-7 

Contents.—  Pastor  of  the  last  generation.— 
Rights  of  believers  in  ancient  creeds. — Biblical 
doctrine  of  retribution.  — Puritan  theory  of 
amusements. — Christian  theory  of  amusements. 
— Is  card-playing  a  Christian  amusement  ?  — 
Question  of  Sunday  cars.— Woman  suffrage  as 
judged  by  the  working  of  negro-suffrage.  — Re- 
form in  the  political  status  of  women. — Length 
of  sermons. — Calvinistic  theory  of  preaching. — 
Theology  of  "  The  marble  faun." — Debt  of  the 
nation  to  New  England.— Ought  the  pulpit  to  ig- 
nore spiritualism?— How  shall  the  pulpit  treat 
spirit  Foreign  and    home    missions    as 

seen  by  the  candidates  for  the  ministry.-  F01 
eign  missions,  their  range  of  appeal  for  mission- 
aries limited.— Congrcgationalists  and  Presby- 
terians; a  plea  for  union. — Method  of  union. — 
Preaching  of  A.  Barnes.— Vacation  with  Dr. 
er   viewed   ill   ttic    light   of   the 


Phei.ps,  Rt-i'.  Austin,  continued. 

Christian  consciousness. — Intercessory  prayer. 
—  Hints  auxiliary  to  faith  in  prayer. — Vision  of 
Christ. — Cross  in  the  door. — Premature  closing 
of  a  life's  work. — What  do  we  know  of  the 
heavenly  life? 

—  My  study  and  other  essays.     N.  Y.,  1886. 

12° 204-71 

Contents. — My  study. — Vibratory  progress  in 
religious  beliefs. — Oscillations  of  faith  in  future 
retribution. — Retribution  in  its  Biblical  atmos- 
phere.—St.  Paul  on  retribution. — Correctives  of 
popular  faith  in  retribution.  —  Retribution  in 
the  light  of  reason. — Endless  sin  under  the  gov- 
ernment of  God. — Hypothesis  of  a  second  pro- 
bation.—  Scholastic  theories  of  inspiration. — 
New  England  clergy  and  the  anti-slavery  re- 
form.—  Massachusetts  and  the  Quakers. — Does 
the  world  move? — Is  the  Christian  life  worth 
living  ? — Study  of  the  Episcopal  church. — Pray- 
er as  a  state  of  Christian  living. — Why  do  I  be- 
lieve Christianity  to  be  a  revelation  from  God? 

—  Still  hour;  or,  communion  with  God.   B., 

1874.     160 244-6 

—  Theory  of  preaching:  lectures  on  homi- 

letics.    N.  V.,  1S81.     8° 251-76 

—  Introduction.     In  Strong,  J.    Our  country.      267-75 

—  Relations  of  the  Bible   to  the  civilization 

of  the  future.     In  Boston  lectures,  1871. 

pp.  n-46 239-2 

PHELrs,  Chas.  A.  Life  and  public  services 
of  Gen.  U.  S.  Grant  from  his  boyhood 
to  the  present  time,  and  a  biographical 
sketch  of  Hon.  Schuyler  Colfax.  B., 
1868.     12° 435B6 

Phelps,  Eliakim,  b.  1790-d.  1880.  Phelps, 
A.  My  portfolio,  pp.  1-37.  A  pastor 
of  the  last  generation •         204-7 

Phelps,  Elizabeth  (Stuart),  wife  of  Austin, 
(H.  Trusta,  pseud.),  b.  \%is~d.  1S52. 
Last  leaf  from  Sunny  side.     B.,  1S53. 

Contents.— Memorial,  by  Austin  Phelps.— 
Puritan  family.— Cloudy  morning. —  Country 
cousins. — Night  after  Christmas. 

PHELPS,  Elizabeth  Stuart,  daughter  of  preced- 
ing,[no-w  Mrs.  Ward],  b.  1844.  Beyond 
the  gates.     B.,  18S4.     12°. 

—  Burglars  in  Paradise.     B.,  1886.      160. 

—  Doctor  Zay.      B.,  1882.      160. 

—  Friends:   a  duet.     B.,  1881.      160. 

—  Gates  ajar.      P..,   1869.      16°. 

—  Gates  between.     B.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Gypsy  stories.     4  v.     N.  V.,  1876.      160. 

Gypsy  Breynton 727A11 

Gypsy's  cousin  Joy 727A12 

Gypsy's  sowing  and  reaping 727A13 

Gypsy's  year  at  the  Golden  Crescent.    .  727A14 

—  Hedged  in.     B.,  1870.     16°. 

—  Jack  the  fisherman.     B.,  1887.     8°. 

-•Little  maid  and  her  moods.   B.,  1878.  240.      727A2 

—  Madonna  of  the  tubs.     B.,  1887.     8°. 

—  Men,  women  and  ghosts.     B.,  1869.    120. 

Contents.— No  news. — Tenth  of  January.— 
Night-watches.— Day   of    my    death.—"  Little 


•HELPS. 


w 


Phelps,  Elizabeth  Stuart,  continued. 

I i\    linker" — One  of  the  elect.  -  Whatwas 

the  iii.it t r rV     In  ilir  GrayGoth. — Calico. — Ken- 
tucky's ghosi 

—  Mercy  Gliddon's  work,     li.,   1865.     24°.    727. \27 

—  Old  maid's  paradise.     B.,  1885.     160. 

—  Sealed  orders,      li.,  1879.      12°. 

Contents     Sealed  orden     Old  Mother  Goose. 

I. .uly  nf  Sli.ili-tt  — True  story  of  (lucncvcr. — 

1'i'ln-My      Voyage  of  the  America. — Wrecked 

in  port.—Running  thr  ri  il       1 long  ago. — 

Since  I  died.  —  A   woman's  pulpit.  —  Nuinli'i 
— Two  hundred  and  two.— Cloth  of  gold      Saint 
Caligula      Miss  Mildred's  friend.— Neblitl 

Sili-ni  pal  tner.      B.,  1.S71.      120. 

Songs  of  the  silent  world  ami  other 
poems,     li.,   1885.     120 727C4 

Story  of  Avis.     B.,  1879.     120. 

\\  li.ii  In  wear,      li.,  1873.      120 3912-7 

Article.  In  Howe,  J.  \V.,  ,-,/.  Sex  and 
education,     pp.  126-138 3761-5 

Sketches  from  Old  maid'-,  paradise.  In 
Mason,  1'..  T.,  id.  Humorous  master- 
pieces,    v.  3.     pp.  122-143 S 1 7-63 

PHELPS,  Mrs.  Lavinia  Howe  (Lincoln).  I  >i^- 
cipline  of  life;  or,  Ida  Norman.  X.  Y., 
1S72.      16°. 

—  Dramatic  stories.  Chicago,  1874.  120.  785-72 
PHELPS,     S.    Dryden.       Introduction.       /;/ 

Philip,  R.     John  Bunyan 193B9 

Phelps,    Mrs.  s.  s.,  pseud.     See  Griswold, 

Frances  Irene  Hurge. 
PHEI.I'S,  Samuel,  o.  lSo4-<z'.  187S.     Matthews, 
J,  B.  and  Ilmton,  1..,  eds.     Actors  and 

actresses,      v.   4.      pp.  71-90 4179-6 

I'iiki  ps,  \V.  I).,  (Webfoot,  pseud.)  Fore  and 
aft ;  or,  leaves  from   the  life  of  an  old 

sailor,     li.,  1871.     160 726B9 

PHELPS,  Wm.   F.      In  Barnard,  H.,  id.      Ed- 
ucational biography,     pp. 474-480.  .    .       4157-2 
Phenomena  and  laws  of  heat.    Cazin,  A.      536-2 
1 '  1 1 1 1  •  1  \ -.,  or,  Pheidias,  Greek  sculptor,  i.  about 
500  />'.  C.,d.  about  432.     Urbino,  S.  K., 
/;•.     Princes  of  art.     pp.  21-26 4'7~9 

—  Wood,  W  .,  nl.      Hundred    greatest    men. 

PP-  (>3-67 4'0-975 

I '1 1 1 1  ami  his  friends.  Trowbridge,  J.  T.  .  896AS2 
Phil  Thorndyke's  adventures.     Wilbraham, 

I      M.      In   Rainbow  stories,     pp.  1-48.  763A1 

Philadelphia.     Belisle,  D.  W.     History  of 

Independence    Hall;   with    biographies 

of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration.     1859.  98281-2 

—  Centennial  exposition 60674-3 

—  Cook,  J.      Brief    summer    rambles    near 

Philadelphia.     1882 473-23 

—  Sylvan  city  ;  or,  quaint  coiners  in  Phila- 

delphia.     1883 47481-s 

—  Woolsey,  S.  C,  (Susan   Coolidge,  pseud.) 

Short  history  of   Philadelphia.      18S7.  .     98281    9 

—  Berry,  C.  B.      Other  side:   how   it   struck 

us.    pp.  57-67 470-14 


Philadelphia,  continued. 

1  in 

reform 

I  lay,  S.  P,     Life  and  lociety  in  Ami 

■  1     1.     pp.  171    '■■' 473  27 

Mackinnon,  Capt.  — .  Atlantic  and 
1 tlaittii     ketches,    v.  1.    pp.  74-85.     470-61 

—  Rees,  J.      Footprints  ol  rricr. 

PP.  "o-'55 3534-7 

Iding,  M.  J.     Mi                     v.  2.    pp. 
596-61S.     Philadelphia  riots 204-84 

—  See  also  Girard,  S. 

PHILADELPHIAN  brethren.  Howitt,  W. 
History  of  the  supernatural,  v.  2.  pp. 
264-272 174  48 

PHILAN                   [pseuds)     Physiological  cru- 
elty ;     or,   fact    vs.    fancy  :   inquiry 
the  vivisection  question.     N.  Y.,  1S83. 
8° 6 1 2 11    7 

Philanthropy.      Blaikie,  W.  G.      Lea 

in  modern  philanthropy 4156-2 

Barnett,  II.  O.  Women  as  philanthro- 
pists. In  Stanton,  T.,  <•</.  Woman 
qui   linn  in  Europe,     pp.  10S-13S.    .    .      396-85 

- —  Giles,  II.       Illustrations  of   genius,     pp. 

138-156.      Philanthropic  sentiment.  .    .        422 1   1 

—  Iligginson,  T.  W.      In  freedom   and    fel- 

lowship in    religion,      pp.  323-337.    .    .       204-33 
-  Taylor,  I.      Xatural    history    of   enthusi- 
asm,    pp.  156-180 

—  See  a/so  Charities.     Also  Lives  of  Co 

A.  A.  Howard,  J.  Montefiorc.  M. 
Peabody,  Geo. 

PHILASTER;  or,  love  lies  bleeding.  Beau- 
mont and  Fletcher.  In  British  drama- 
tists,    pp.  240-264 8223   2 

PHILBRICK,  Edward    S.      American  sanitary 

engineering.     X.  V.,  1881.     8°.     ...       628-58 

Pllll.HRUK,  J.  I>.      American  union  speaker. 

12° S01-74 

Philidor,  Francois  Andre  Danican,  called 
Philidor,  French  composer  and  chess-player, 
/•.  1727-d.  1795.  Allen,  G.  Life  of 
Philidor 7-':P.i 

PHILIP  II,  king  of  Macedonia,  b.  B.  C.  382- 
d.  336.  Ranke,  L.  von.  Universal  his- 
tory,    pp.  368-392 91 

Philip  II,  king  of  Spain,  f.   1527-./.   159S. 

Gayarre,  C.  A.     Philip  II  of  Spain.  .    .        ;2M'.2 

—  Prescott,  \V.  H.     Philip  the  Second.    2v.       728B3 

—  Farmer,    L.    H.      Boys'  book    of   famous 

rulers,     pp.  291-311 4154 

—  Sec  also  histories  of  Spain,  of  the  Netherlands,  es- 

pecially Motley's  Dutch  Republic,  (9432-6),  and 
lives  of  William  of  Orange,  Mary  of  I  ngland. 
Elizabeth,  and  others  of  his  contemporaries. 
PHILIP,  king,  Indian  name  Mctacom,  Sachem 
of  Pokanoket,  d.  1676.  Abbott,  J.  S.  C. 
History  of  King  Philip,  sovereign  chief 
of  the  Wampanoags 727 


PHILIP. 


—  992 


PHILLIPS. 


Philit,  i-ing,  continued. 

—  Church,  T.      History    of  the  great  Indian 

war  of  1675  and  '76 9743~3 

—  Blakemore,    B.   C,    (Oro   Noque,   pseud.) 

Historical  for  the  young  folks,      pp.  66- 

74 9738-25 

—  Drake,  F.  S.      Indian   history   for   young 

folks,      pp.  145-163 970I-3 

—  Irving,  W.     Sketch  book.     pp.  356-377.   818-485 

—  Palfrey,  J.  G.     History  of  New  England. 

v.  2.     pp.  122-184 982-71 

1'HILir,  duke  of  Wharton.  Thomson,  K.  (B.) 
and}.  C,  (Grace  and  Philip  Wharton, 
pseud.)  Wits  and  beaux  of  society,  pp. 
145-164 410-964 

Philip  Chabot,  admiral  of  France.  Chap- 
man, G.  and  Shirly,  J.  In  Chapman, 
G.     Works,     pp.  519-550 221C1 

Philip  Neri,  saint.  Lear,  H.  L.  Revival 
of  priestly  life  in  the  17th  century  in 
France,     pp.  31-50 4142-4 

Philip,  Robert.  The  Lydias ;  or,  the  de- 
velopment of  female  character.  N.  Y., 
1844.      160 241-76 

—  Life,  times    and    characteristics   of  John 

Bunyan.     N.  V.,  1866.     8° 193B9 

Philip  Augustus.      James,  G.  P.  R. 

Philip  Brantley's    life    work,    and   how     he 

found  it,  by  M.  E.  M.     N.  Y.      160.  .  .        728A5 

Philip  in  Palestine.     Edwards,  M.  A.,  cd.  .        458-3 

Philip  Nolan's  friends.     Hale,  E.  E. 

PHILIPPA  of  Hahiault,  queen  of  Edward  III. 
Strickland,  A.  Queens  of  England. 
[Various  editions.] 

Philippine  islands.  Bowring,  J.  Philip- 
pine islands.      1S59 4914-2 

—  Ellis,  H.   T.      Hong-Kong  to    Manilla  in 

1S56 49I4-3 

—  Gironiere,  P.  P.  de.     Twenty  years  in  the 

Philippine  islands,  1819-39 4914-45 

—  Jagor,    F.     Travels    in    the    Philippines, 

187S 49H-5 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  1 1.      Eastern    archipelago. 

PP-  530-576 490-14 

—  Jenkins,   J.   S.       Voyage    of  the    United 

States  exploring  squadron,     pp.  447-458.    437-51 

—  Warren,    F.    R.       Dust     and     foam.      pp. 

362-375 439-93 

PHILIPS,  Ambrose,  *.  1675— a".  1749.  John- 
sun,  s.     English  poel  ■     v.  2.     pp.  461- 

47i 41821-5 

PHILIPS,   F.  «'.      As  in  a    looking   glass.      N. 

Y.        12°. 

Philips,  John,  />.  1676-rf.   1708.    Johnson, 

S.     English  poets,     v.  1.     pp.  433-445.  41821-5 

I'nii  ii  .  Mel\  ill.-.  1  he  devil's  lint :  a  sketi  li 
in  oil.      li.,   ISS7.      120. 

Philips,  Mil.-,.      Kingsley,    11.      Tales    of 

old  travel,     pp.  210-236 43&-5 


Philips'  historical  readers.      4  v.     B.,  1884. 

120 930I-75 

Contents. — v.  I.     Stories. 

v.  2.     Earliest  times  to  Henry  II. 

v.  3.      Henry  II  to  Elizabeth. 

v.  4,     James  I  to  the  present  time. 

Philips.     See  also  Phillips. 

Philifse,  Mary.     Ellet,  Mrs.  E.  F.     Women 

of  the  revolution.      v.  1.     pp.    202-207.  4121-35 

PHILISTIA.      Allen,  Grant. 

Philistinism.     Newton,  Rev.  R.  II 239-72 

Phii.leo,  C.  W.  Girard  Carlton.  N.  Y., 
n.  d.     8°. 

—  Twice    married  :   a  story   of  Connecticut 

life.     N.  Y.,  1S55.      120. 
Phillimore,  Catherine  Mary.     King's  name- 
sake :  tale  of  Carisbrook  Castle.      L.,  n. 
d.      160 -. 729A1 

—  Preface.     In  Eikon  Basilike 222B2 

Phillimore,  Lucy.     Sir  Christopher   Wren, 

his  family  and  his  times;  with  original 
letters,  and  a  discourse  on  architecture, 
1585-1723.      L.,  1881.     8° 970)15 

Phillimore,  Sir  Robert,  Eng.  lawyer,  b. 
1810.  Commentaries  on  international 
law.     3  v.      L.,  1S71-73.     8°. 341-7 

PHILLIPS,  Adelaide,  singer,  b.  1833-r/.  18S2. 
Waterston,  Mrs.  R.  C.  Adelaide  Phil- 
lips         729B1 

—  Parton,  J.     Noted  women  of  Europe  and 

America,     pp.  347"353 413-63 

Phillips,  Barnet.     Burning  their  ships.     N. 

Y.,  1879-     240. 
Phillips,  Chas.,  Irish  lawyer,  b.  1788-;/.  1859. 

Curran  and  his  contemporaries.     N.  Y., 

1854.      12° 264B2 

—  Speeches.     In  Irish  eloquence,     pp. 9-164.       825-5 
Phillips,    G.   S.      Gypsies    of    the    Danes' 

Dike.     B.,  1864.     120. 

Phillits,    John,   Eng.  geologist,   b.    iSoo-</. 

1S74.     Vesuvius.     Oxford,    1869.      12°.   55121-6 

Phillips,  J.  Roland.  Local  taxation  in 
England  and  Wales.  In  I'robyn,  J.  W., 
ed.     Cobden  club  essays,     pp.  465-506.   3521-77 

Phillips,  Maude  Gillette.  Popular  manual 
of  English  literature  containing  outlines 
of  the  literature  of  France,  Germany, 
Italy,  Spain  and  the  United  States  of 
America;  with  historical,  scientific  and 
art  notes.      2  v.      N.  V.,  1885.      8°.  .    .       820-75 

PHILLIPS,  Waldorf  II.  World  to  blame, 
l'hila.,  1874.      16°. 

PHILLIPS,  Wendell,  Am.  reformer  and  orator, 
b.  i8ii-i/.  1884.     Speeches,  lectures  and 

letters.     1!.,    1S64.      12° Si  5-7 

Contents.—  Murder  of  Lovcjoy.— Woman's 
rights. — Public  opinion.  Surrender  of  Sims. — 
Sims'  anniversary,  Philosophy  of  the  abolition 
movement.— Removal  of  Judge  Loring  — Bos- 
1  11  mob.  -Pilgrims.  — Letter  to  Judge  Shaw 
and   President    Walker— Idols.— Harper's  fcr- 


nin. ui's. 


—  99.3  — 


II 1 1 1  OSOPHY. 


I'ini  i  ii- 1,  Wendell,  i ontittued. 

ry.— Burial  of  John    Brown      Lincoln'i 
lion.— Mobs   and  educatii  n      Dl  union 
Kress.    -Under  the  flag.-    V/arfor  the  union. — 

Cal i       I  cllrr    to    tlic    Tribune.— Toui 

I 'ouverturc.- Metropoli  Lte   of 

mntry. 

[ntrodui  I  ion.     In  Flatley,  1'.  J.     I  reland 
and  the  Land  league 9418-4 

Austin,  il.  I..     Life  and  time   <<i  Wendell 
Phillips 729B4 

Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 
292-300.  .       412-25 

—  Cook,  J.     Current   religious  perils,     pp. 

|i|  422.  Death  of  Wendell  Phillips.  .  204-231 
Mowry,  W.  A.      Talks  wiih  my  boys.   pp. 

127-136 197-6 

Stowe,    II.    (1>.)     /"  Men   of  our    times. 

pp.  483  5°2 4122-83 

—  Thoreau,  II.  1>.     Yankee  in  Canada,  etc. 

pp.  274-277.     Wendell    Phillips    before 

the  Concord  Lyceum S85E7 

Phillips,  Wm.  A.     Labor,    land  and  law: 

Search    for   the    missing    wealth    of    the 
working  poor.      X.  V.,  1S86.      S°.   .  .    .       333-68 

Phillips.    See  also  Philips. 

I'ltti .uiTs-Wolley,  C.  See  Wolley,  C.  I'hil- 
lipps-. 

rim, 1. fin  is,  J.  Surtees,  joint  author.     1  ord 
ery,  B.  M.  and  I'hillpotts,  J.    S.      King 
and  commonwealth 9362-3 

Philo  Judaus,  Jewish  philosopher.  Works: 
tr.  from  the  Greek,  by  C.  1'.  Yonge.     4 

v.      I..,  1S54-55.      12° 1513-7 

Bigg,  C.      Christian  platonistS  "f  Alexan- 
dria,     pp.  7-26 2812-2 

PHILOBIBLIUS,  pseud.     See  Brockett.  L. 

I'll  11  nt  iik  is  its  :  memoirs  of  a  disciple  of  the 

Lord.     Abbott,  E.  A 2329-107 

l'liu  uci'ETES.     Sophocles.    Tragedies,     pp. 

286-339 8822-6 

PHILOLOGY.     See  Language. 

PHILOPCEMEN.     See  Plutarch.     Lives. 

Philopatris  Varvicensis,  pseud.  See  Parr, 
Samuel. 

Philosophers.    Wells,  J.    Christ  and  the 

heroes  of  heathendom 150-9 

Philosophers  and  fools.    Hunting,  J.    .   .     304-34 

PHILOSOPHICAl  and  political  history  of  the 
settlement  and  trade  of  Europeans  in  the 
East  and  West  Indies.      Raynal,  G.  T.  F.        437-S 

Philosophical     classics:     ed.    by     Wm. 

Knight.      16°. 

Berkeley.     Fraser,    A.  C.     Edinburgh, 

1881. I4SB2 

Butler.     Collins,  W.   L.     l'hila..   1881.  198B2 
Descartes.     Mahaffy,  J.  P.     Edinburgh, 

18S0 " 285B5 

Fichte.       Adamson,    R.      l'hila.,    1SS1.  350B6 

Hume.      Knight,    Wm.       l'hila.,    [886.  492B3 

Leibniz.      Merz,  J.    T.       Phila.,    1SS4.  562B9 


Philosophical  inquiry  into   the    origin   of 
•  hi,  of  the  sublime  I  iful. 

7"i   -•-• 

:  ision        1.  History.   2. 

Ancient.     3.    Modern.     4.    Miscellane- 

/.     History. 

I          II:       I !                                          ry  of 
philosophy.     1886 141-14 

—  Blakey,  R.     History  of  thi  philosophy  of 

the  mind.      1S50 [41    10 

Elmendorf,  J.  J.     <  -1 
the  history  ofpbilo  ophy.     1876.  ...        141— 3 

—  Henry,  C.  S.      Epitome  of    the  hi, lory  of 

philosophy.      1841 141-45 

Holland,  F.  M.     Rise  of  intellectual  lib- 
erty from  Thales  to  Copernicus.      1S85.     i)i  48 
Lewes,  G.   H.      Biographical   history  of 

philosophy.     2  v.      1857 i|i    ', 

Mahan,  A.     Critical   history  "of  phi 
phy.     1883 141-6 

—  Schwegler,  A.      Histor)  <>f  philosophy  in 

epitome:  tr.  by  J.  H.  Scelye.      1856.    .         141   8 

Hand-book    of  the   history  of   pi 

phy:   tr.  by  J.  II.  Stirling,      n.  d.  .    .    .       141-81 

—  Tennemann,  W.  G.     Manual  of  the   his- 

tory of  philosophy.      1S70 141-8S 

eberweg,  F.  History  of  philosophy 
from  Thales  to  the  present  time.  2  v. 
1^7-74 141-9 

2.  Atii  tent. 

—  Bigg,  C.      Christian  platonistS  of  Alexan- 

dria.     1886 

—  Cocker,    B.  F.       Christianity    and   Greek 

philosophy.     1870 152-3 

—  Encyclopedia  metropolitana.      1S53.    .    .         1 52— 4 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.     Seekers  after  God.     n.  d.       150-4 

—  Maurice,    F.    I>.     Mediaeval    philosophy. 

1870 159-6 

—  Ram  Chandra  Bose.     Hindu  philosophy. 

18S4 15M-2 

3.  Modern. 

—  Cousin,  V.     Course  of  the  history  of  mod- 

ern philosophy.      2  v.      1SS6 I4I-22 

—  Fischer,  K.      History  of  modern  ph 

phy:   Descartes  and   his   school.      1887.      164I-4 

—  McCosh,  J.     Scottish    philosophy.     1S75.    1621-4S 

—  Stephen,  L.      History  of  English  thought 

in  the  eighteenth  century.      2  v.      1881.      I&2I-S 

—  Tulloch,  J.      Rational  theology  and  Chris- 

tian philosophy  in  England  in  the  sev- 
enteenth century.      2  v.      1S72 2742-S 

—  Zeller,  E.     Outlines  of  the  Greek  philos- 

ophy.     1SS6 152-9 

4.     .'.'.-                         itmgs. 
-  Alexander,  A.      Some  problems  of  philos- 
ophy.     1SS6 142-14 

—  Bascom, J.    Problemsin philosophy.    1885.        142   : 


PHILOSOPHY. 


994 


PHIPPS. 


Philosophy,  continued. 

Science,  philosophy  and  religion.    1871.      142-21 

—  Birks,  T.  R.     Modern    physical    fatalism 

and    the    doctrine  of  evolution.      1876.    1686-24 

—  Blackwell,  A.  L.  (B.)     Studies  in  general 

science.      1869 142-24 

—  Bowne,  B.  P.     Metaphysics.      1882.     .    .         145-2 

—  Bridgman,  R.   L.,  ed.     Concord    lectures 

on  philosophy.      1883 '43-2 

—  Cudworth,    R.        Intellectual    system    of 

the  universe.      1S20 162-3 

—  Cyples,  W.      Inquiry    into    the  process  of 

human  experience,     n.  d 162-32 

—  Eucken,    R.      Fundamental   cencepts  of 

modern  philosophic  thought.     1S80.     .         '45-3 

—  Graham,  W.     Creed  of  science.      1S84.  .         168-4 

—  Guthrie,  M.     On    Mr.   Spencer's   unifica- 

tion of  knowledge.     1SS2 16S6-43 

—  Hall,  G.  S.     Aspects  of  German  culture. 

1SS1 451E1 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.     Moral  and  metaphysical 

philosophy.      1S72 141-62 

—  Oersted,  H.  C.     Soul  in  nature.      1852.  .        168-7 

—  Schiller,  E.     Hand-book   of   progressive 

philosophy.      1S71 141-78 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Studies  in  poetry  and  phi- 

losophy.    1872 819E4 

—  Shields,  C.  W.      Final  philosophy.     1S77.        161-8 
-  Philosophia  ultima.     2  v.      1S88-89.   .       161-81 

—  Smith,    A.      Essays.      1S69 142-S 

—  Stewart,    D.       Collected     essays.       v.    5. 

Philosophical  essays 162-87 

—  Vinet,    A.      Outlines  of    philosophy    and 

literature.      1867 844-9 

—  Wright,   C.       Philosophical     discussions. 

1877 142-95 

—  Bowen,    F.       Gleanings    from    a  literary 

life.     pp.  136-456 179E1 

—  Lilly,  W.  S.     Chapters  in   European  his- 

tory,    v.  2.     pp.  121-191 9204-5 

See  also  Agnosticism.  Atheism.  Epi- 
cureanism. Evolution.  History,  phi- 
losophy. Intellect.  Kabbalah.  Mate- 
rialism.  Pes  imism.  Religion.  Science. 
Skepticism.  Stoicism.  Theism.  Trans- 
cendentalism. 

also  Writings  of  Aristotle.  Bacon. 
Berkeley.  Boethius.  Bruno.  Brown- 
Butler.  Comte.  Confucius.  Des- 
cartes. Hick.  Epictetus.  Fichte. 
Fiske.  Fowler.  Hamilton.  Hartley 
and  Mill.  Hegel,  Hume.  Hutcheson. 
Kant.  Liebnitz.  I. ewes.  Locke. 
Lot;  e.      'i'  Cosh.     Maimonides.      Man- 

sel.     Me 1  .      Mill.     M  iv. 11 1.      Philo 

Juda              Plato.       Porter.       Si  hlegel. 
Schopenhauer.      Seneca.     Shaftesbury. 
Adam  Smith.     Socrates.     Herbert  Spen- 
cer.    Spinoza.     Sir 
I'imi  f art.     1  !,  1 1.  A 701-S4 


Philosophy  of  eating.  Bellows,  A.  J.  .  .  643-2 
PHlLOSOPHYof  English  literature.  Bascom,  J.  8201-2 
Philosophy  of  living;  or,  the  way  to  enjoy 

life  and  its  comforts.     Ticknor,  C.     .    .       613-86 
Philosophy  of  magic,  prodigiesand  apparent 

miracles.     Salverte,  E 174-8 

Philosophy  of  mystery.  Dendy,  W.  C.  .  .  174-29 
Philosophy  of  natural  history.  Smellie,  W.  5901-7 
Philosophy  of  natural  history.  Ware,  J.  .  5901-9 
Philosophy  of  religion.  Pfleiderer,  Otto.  .  201-7 
Philosophy' of  sacred  history  considered  in 
relation  to  human  aliment  and  the  wines 
of  Scripture.  Graham,  Sylvester.  .  .  .  22086-4 
Philosophy  of  spiritual  intercourse.     Davis, 

A.  J 176-29 

Philosophy  of  the  plan  of  salvation.  Walk- 
er, J.    B 234-8 

Philosophy  of  the    state    and    of    history. 

Morris,  G.  S 901-381 

Philosophy  of  the  weather.     Butler,  T.  B.     5515-2 
Philosophy  of  theism.     Bowne,  B.  P.     .    .      201-14 
Philostorgius.      Epitome  of   ecclesiastical 
history.      In    Sozomen,    S.    II.     Eccle- 
siastical history 2702-8 

Pnii.r,  Jas.  Washington  described  :  com- 
plete view  of  the  American  capital,  and 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  :   ed.  by  W. 

D.  Haley 4753"5 

Philp,  Robert   Kemp.     Best   of  everything. 

Phila.,  IS70.      12° 603-6 

—  Enquire  within  upon  everything,  to  which 

is  added  enquire  upon  fancy  needlework. 

I..,   1869.      160 602-4 

—  Historical  reason   why:   English  history. 

L.,  n.  d.      120 93°2-8 

—  Reason  why:  domestic  science,  affording 

intelligible  reasons  for  the  various  duties 
which  a  housewife  has  to  perform.  L., 
n.  d.      120 640-77 

:  general   science,  careful  collection   of 

many  hundreds  of  reasons  for  things, 
which  though  generally  believed  are  im- 
perfectly understood.     N.Y.,n.d.      120.        507-7 

:   natural  history.     L.,  n.  d.      12°.    .    .       5902-7 

PHIN,  fohn.  Open  air  grape  culture,  and 
the  manufacture  of  domestic  wine.  N. 
V.,  1867.      12° 6345-7 

I'iiineas  Finn.     Trollope,  Anthony. 

1'niii's,  C.    M.    Katharine.      Douglas  Arch- 
dale:   a  talc  of  Lucknow.    I..,  n.  d.  12°. 
Sword  of  de  Bard  well.    N.  Y.,  n.  d.   16°.  .       729A2 

I'nnTS,   Cape.   Constantine  John,  lord  Mill- 
grave,i.  aboue  1740-fl'.  1792.     Markham, 
A.    11.     Northward    Ho!     pp.  69-231. 
Account  of  Capt.  Phi  pps' voyage.  .    .    .    498-621 

Phipps,  Constantine  Henry,  1st  marquis  of 
Normanhy,  b.  1797-d.  1S63.  Yearol  rev- 
olution :  from  a  journal  kept  in  Paris  in 
[848,     2  v.     L.,  1857-     Sc 9447-7 


I'll 


[0T<  IGB  \  I '  1 1 V 


Phipps,  I"  ■- 1 ■  1 1 .     <  >i  iginal  and   pre  i  nl    i  it< 

■  ■I   n bi  iefly  i  on  ideretl  -  wl 

Bhown  the  nal  ure    ol  hi    fall,  eti   .  held 

ii.i  ill  to  the  world  by  the  i pie  i  ailed 

Phila.,  1856.     12 -■■ 

I'm  ii' .,  or  Phips,  Sir  \\  m.  governm        W 

,  huselts,   b.    1651  d.    1695.      Blal  

r.   1    .  (i  ii  1   Noque,  /■•■■  ud.)     1 1 1  itoi  icals 

foi  j  \  foil    .     pp.  49  56 

Bow  en,  F.      I  .iic-  ol  Sii  W  in.  Phipps.      In 
Sparks,  J.,  td.      Amerii  an    biogi  iphj . 

v.    7.        pp.    3-102 (12    S(. 

Haw  thoi  rte,    \  ■      Fan  ihaw  e,    eti  ,       pp. 

188  196. 
Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men, 

t8l-I90 |1"    o.' 

Phipson,  Thos.  Lamb".    Biographical  sketch 
.-   and  anei  dotes  ol  celebrated  violinists. 

1...  1877.     12° I'77   7 

Contents       Preface.—  Introduction.—  I.ulli.— 
i  . .  t  .-Mi       The    Bannisters      Tartini        I 
Giardini,  Pugnani,     Viotti      Nicolo  Paganini. — 
i  ii  1 .     lugustc    I '      1:  [iot      Ole    Bull      '  on 

temporary  violinists  —  Fraulein  S<  I ihling. 

Meteors,  aerolites  and  falling  stars.     I... 

1867.     120 5235-7 

Phosphorescence;    or,     the    emission    of 
light   l>y  minerals,  plants   and   animal 
I.',  1862.     16° 5353-7 

Phisterer,  Frederick.  Statistical  record  of 
Hit;  armies  of  the  United  States.  V  \  .. 
1883.     120 9781   27 

Phocion.     See  Plutarch.     Lives. 

Phcebe,  Junior.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 

I'll']  N n  1  v.      Kawliuson,  (!.      Story   of   l'lw  ■ 

nil  1.1.     18S9 91744   7 

lt.il<l win,  J.  I).      I'rc-ltistorii  nations,   pp. 

129-172 910-15 

Fyfe,  J.   II.     Merchant  enterprise,     pp. 
57-92 650-4 

—  Heeren,  A.  II.  L.     Historical  works,   v.  2        906-4 
See  also  History,  ancient. 

Phoenician  virgins.     Euripides.    Tragedies. 

v.  1.     pp.  87-133 S823-2 

Phoenix,  John,  pseud.     See  Derby,  G.  II. 

Phoenix,  The:  attributed  to  Lactantius.  /« 
Anie-Nicene  Christian  library,  v.  22. 
pp.    214-219 2813-58 

PHON1  PICS,  I  l.iiul-book  of.     Sweet,  II.  .  .    .       1114-8 

Phonograph.  DuMoncel,  T.  A.  I..  Tele- 
phone, microphone  and  the  phonograph.     5  >N-'   3 

Phonography.     Barlow,    W.   11.      Normal 

phonography.     1SS6 655-16 

litirn/,  E.  B.     Phonic   shorthand,      1SS0.     655-24 
Graham,   A.   J.       First    standard   phono- 
graphic   reader   in    the    corresponding 
style,     i860 655-41 

Hand-book    of   standard,  or   American 

phonography,      (n.  d.| 655-4 

Lindsey,  1).  1'.    Elements  of  tachygraphy. 
1869 655-57 


-  1  iv,  continued. 
Longley ,  1         Select  ii 
nography :     .1 
acquisition  of  Pil  mat 
hand,  with  01 

1,    A.  J.      New  manual  "l    reform 

i      

-  Munson,  I .  I  .     <  Complete  phi graphy. 

1872 '■ 

I  I  1  phy. 

1886 

Pil  m  hi  ,  B.    Manual  ofphoi  I 

and  I  low  u!.    I .    B 

nography 6 

I'."  knell,  1  horthand.  .    . 

—  Searcy,  \V.  E.  II.      Les  ons  in  phonogra- 

phy.    1879 6 

—  Thornton,  G.  II.     Modern    stenographer. 

1886 655-9 

Watson,    J.      Phonographic    instm. 

1887 655-95 

Manson,  G.  J.     Work  for   women,     pp. 

10-19 3965-6 

Pkorhia;  or,  the  scheming  parasite.     Ter- 
ence.     Comedies,      pp.  301-364.     ...       k 
Phormion.     Cox,  G.  W.     Greek  statesmen. 

pp.  111-120 4102-3 

I  [older,  i.l.  Living 
lights;  popular  account  of  phosphores- 
cent animals  and  vegetables;  [with  a 
bibliography,      pp.  17S-1S4] 589-47 

—  Phipson,  T.  L.     Phosphorescence.  .    .    .      5353-7 
Photh  s,patriarch  of  Constantinople,  ed.   Phi- 

lostorgius,  Ecclesiastical  h  In 

uen,  Ecclesiastical  history  of.     .    .       2702-8 
Photography.     Ayres.G.B.    Howtopaint 
photographs  in  water   colors  and  in  oil. 

■s7° 75»-»5 

Dawson,    G.       Manual    of   photography. 

IS73 769-27 

Hi  pworth,  T.  C.     Photography  for  ama- 
teurs.    1SS4 769-4 

—  Monckhoven,    I>.    van.      Popular  treatise 

on  photography.      1867 769-6 

—  Robinson,  H.  P.      Studio:   and  what  to  do 

in  it.      1SS5 769-77 

—  Smyth,  C.    P.      Poor    man's  photography 

at  the  great  pyramid,  in    the  y(  |  131-81 

—  Tissandier,  ( ;.      History  and  hand-book  of 

photography.     1S76 769-S5 

—  fouler,    J.       Silver  sunbeam:    practical 

and  theoretical  text-book  on  sun  draw- 
ing  and  photographic  printing.      1S70.     769-88 

—  Vogel,  II.     Chemistry  of  light  and  pho- 

tography.      1S75 769-9 

Wilson,  E.   I..     Photographies.      1SS3.  .  769-95 
Quarter  century  in  photography.     1SS7.  769-94 

—  Wyles,  15.      Instructions  for  beginners  in 

photography.      1SS5 769-97 


PHOTOGRAPHY. 


996  — 


PHYSICAL. 


Photograi>hy,  continual. 

—  Abney,    W.    de   W.       Photography.     In 

Science  lectures  at    South   Kensington. 

v.  I.     pp.  1-32 502-81 

—  Bakewell,  F.  C.     Great  facts,     pp.  67-85.       609-2 

—  Boys' workshop,     pp.  169-185.     ....       607-22 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.     Soundings  from  the  At- 

lantic,    pp.   124-281.     Stereoscope  and 

the  stereograph 4S3ES 

—  Kemble,  M.,  ed.     Art  recreations.       pp. 

325-340 746-4 

—  Manson,  G.  J.       Work  for  women,     pp. 

37-46 3965-6 

—  Mayhew,  H.     Wonders  of  science,     pp. 

4I9-450 277Bl 

—  Pettit,    J.     S.         Modern      reproductive 

graphic  processes,      pp.  53-105 7601-6 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.     Familiar  science  studies. 

pp.  402-422.      Photographs  of  a  gallop- 
ing horse 502-6S 

—  Rees,  J.  E.   Ruutz-.      Home  occupations. 

pp.  122-132 746-6 

—  Thompson,  M.,  ed.     Boys'  book  of  sports. 

pp.  2S9-301 791-8 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors,    pp.  134-145.     4169-9 
Inventors    and    discoverers,     pp.    432- 

444.       Photography    and     the      stereo- 
scope        609-79 

—  Wynter,    A.      Subtle    brains   and  lissom 

fingers,     pp.  297-317 304"9i 

-  Young  lady's  book.     pp.  573-580.  .    .    .       504-97 
Phrenology.     Boardman,  A.      Defence  of 

phrenology.      1847 '79-2 

—  Combe,    G.       Lectures    on    phrenology. 

1840 179-3 

—  Fowler,   O.    S.     Education    and    self-im- 

provement.     1879 179-38 

Memory  and  intellectual   improvement 

applied    to    self-education    and  juvenile 

instruction.      1854 I?9~39 

Practical  phrenology,     n.  d 179-41 

Self-culture  and  perfection  of  character. 

1847 >79-4 

—  I  ii  imes,  J.  S.     Etherology  and  the  philos- 

ophy  of    mesmerism    and    phrenology. 

1845 177-44 

Mysteries  of  the  head  and  the  heart  ex- 
plained.     1875 179-45 

—  Hecker,  J.     Scientific  basis  of  education. 

1868 3701-5 

Self-instructor  in  phrenology  and  physi- 
ology.  X.  V.,  1873.  12°.  Same, 
1879 '79-8 

—  Sizer,  N.     Whal  t"  do  ami  why.     1872.       602-7 
and  Drayton,   II.  S.      Heads   ami  faces. 

1885 179-82 

-  Spurzheim,  J.  <;.  Education:  its  ele- 
mentary principles  founded  upon  the 
nature  "f  m  in.     1872 3701-8 


Phrenology,  continued. 

—  Weaver,  G.  S.    Lectures  on  mental  science 

according  to  the  philosophy  of  phrenol- 
ogy.     1S74 179-9 

—  Appleton,  T.  G.     Windfalls,     pp.  82-112. 

Plea  for  phrenology 121E6 

—  Bastian,  H.  C.    Brain  as  an  organ  of  mind. 

pp.  511-547.     Phrenology  :  old  and  new.      170-16 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.       Works.       v.  9.       pp. 

235-254.       Review  of  Combe,   G.,  Sys- 
tem of  phrenology 818-27 

—  See  also  Combe,  Geo. 

Phyfe,  Wm.  Henry  P.  How  should  I  pro- 
nounce ?  or,  the  art  of  correct  pronun- 
ciation.    N.   V.,  1885.      16° 1 1 '5-7 

Phyllis  Browne.     Shaw,  F.  L. 

Phyllis  of  the  Sierras,  [and]  Drift  from 
Redwood  camp.      Harte,  F.  Bret. 

Physical   and    moral    aspects    of  geology. 

Barbee,  W.  J 5501-2 

PHYSICAL  astronomy.     Grant,  R 5209-4 

Physical  basis  of  immortality.     Blackwell, 

A.  B '. 218-1 

Physical  basis  of  mind.     Lewes,  G.  H.  .    .      162-51 

Fhysical    cause  of  the    death    of   Christ. 

Stroud,  W 2324-8 

Physical  culture.  Blackie,  J.  S.  On  self- 
culture.    1874 374-2 

—  Blaikie,  W.     How  to  get  strong.      1SS2.  .     6136-2 
Sound  bodies   for   our   boys    and    girls. 

1884 6136-21 

—  Brackett,  A.  C,  ed.     Education  of  Amer- 

ican girls.     1874-. 376-2 

—  Brickwood,  E.   D.     Boat-racing  ;  or,   the 

arts  of  rowing  and  training.      1876.  .    .       7949-2 

—  Depping,  G.     Wonders  of  bodily  strength 

and  skill.      1873 79 1-3 

—  Dowd,  D.  L.      Physical  culture.     1S88.  .      6136-3 

—  Lewis,    Dio.     Weak    lungs    and    how    to 

make  them  strong.     1881 6164-5 

—  Maclaren,  A.     System  of  physical  educa- 

tion.      1S69 6136-61 

Training  in  theory  and  practice.     1874.     6136-6 

—  Mayhew,  I.     Means  and  ends  of  universal 

education.      1S74 370-64 

—  O'Reilly,   J.    B.       Ethics    of  boxing  and 

manly  sport.      1888 79'-6 

—  Oswald,    1''.    L.     Physical  education  ;  or, 

the  health  laws  of  nature.      1882..    .    .      613-65 

—  Ralfe,  C.  II.    Exercise  and  training.    1879.     6136-7 

—  Safford,  M.  J.  and  Allen,  M.  E.      Health 

and  strength  for  girls.      1884 6129-76 

—  Taylor,  G.  II.     Exposition  of  the  Swedish 

movement  cure.       1874 6136-8 

Health  by  exercise.      1880 6136-79 

—  Tyler,  M.  C,ed.   Brawnvillc  papers.  1S69.   6136-86 

—  Walker's  manly  exercise.      1886 6136-SS 

—  Walsh,    J.   H.       Encyclopedia    of    rural 

sports 79'-9 


1'IIVSICAI. 


—  997  — 


I'll',  5I( 


Physical  culture,  continued. 

w  ;iis<iu,  J.  M.     I  [and  i I  •■(  calisl  hen 

ii  i  and  t',\  inn  i  in  ..     1868 6136-9 

—  Welch,   I' .    1  ■.      M01  al,    intellei  mil  and 

physical  culture.     1869 613-9 

—  Gladden,  \\ .     Plain  thoughts  on  the  arl 

of  living,     pp.  91   104 197   ii 

—  Million,  J.      Physiology  for  prrtct ical.  use. 

] i| '.  468-492.     Training  ami  gymnastics.      6121-4 

—  Johonnot,  J.      Principles    and   practice  ol 

teaching,      pp.    184-215 371-5 

—  Markhy,  T.      Prai  tical   essays    on    educa- 

tion,     pp.  171-216 370-6 

—  Thwing,   C.    F.     American  colleges,     pp. 

81-90 3787-& 

—  See  also  Amusements,      Boats   and    boat- 

ing. Camping.  Cycling.  Education. 
Games.  Industrial  education.  Hy- 
giene. 

PHYSICAL  expression  ;  its  modes  and  princi- 
ples.    Warner,  F 1795-88 

Physical  geography.       Abbott,    J.       Water 

and  land 551-12 

—  Adams,  C.     Earth  and  its  wonders.   1S70.     551-13 

—  Ansted,  D.T.     Physical  geography.    1S69.    551  -13S 
— .-  World  we  live   in  ;   or,     first    lessons    in 

physical  geography.      1868 551-14 

—  Arnot,  W.     This    present    world.      1S73.     55 1— 1 5 
— ■  Buffon,  G.  L.  Le  C.     Natural  history  of 

man,  the  globe  and  of  quadrupeds,    n.  d.      596-25 

—  Cartee,  C.  S.     Elements  of  physical  and 

political  geography.      1855 551-22 

—  Cornell,  S.  S.      Physical  geography.    I S 7 5 .      551-26 

—  Croll,  J.     Climate  and  time  in  their  geo- 

logical relations.      1S75 55'-3' 

Discussions  in  climate   and    cosmology. 

•886 551-3 

—  Donnelly,  I.      Ragnarok  ;  age  of  fire  and 

gravel.       1S83 551-4 

—  Fitch,  G.  W.     Outlines  of  physical  geog- 

raphy.     1S55 55«-4" 

—  Geikie,  A.   Elementary  lessons  in  physical 

geography.     18S3 55'-5' 

Physical  geography.      1S80 55 1  -52 

—  Gilpin,  \V.     Mission  of  the  North  Ameri- 

can people,  geographical,  social  and  po- 
litical.     1873 557-4 

—  Grimes,  J.  S.     Geonomy:  creation  of  the 

continents  by  the  ocean  currents.    1885.  55145-42 

—  Guyot,  A.      Earth  and  man  :   lectures  on 

comparative  physical  geography,  in  its 
relation     to    the    history    of    mankind. 

'S55 55'-56 

Physical  geography.     1S73 551-57 

—  Hartt,  C.  F.     Scientific  results  of  a  jour- 

ney in  Brazil,  by  Louis  Agassi/  and  his 
travelling  companions.  Geology  and 
physical  geography  of  Brazil.     1S70.     .       5581-4 

—  Higgins,  W.  M.     The  earth,     n.  d.     .   ,      551    >^ 


Physical  geography,  continued. 

Ili'  ley,   I .  II.     I'li>  iography  :  introdui  - 

,  the  itudy  ol  nature.     1878.    .    .        551  6 
King  ley,   1       M  idame    I  Ion   and    Lady 

Why.     1885 551  01 

I  anoye,  F.T.  .  S  5.     551   55 

Macturk,  J.     Physical  geography.     i"7i-     55'   '■' 
Mai  Ii,  G.  P.     Eai th  1    by   bu 

man  action.     1S74 55'  67 

Man  and   nature;  or,  phj  ical  geogra- 
phy                                             in.    1869.     551  66 
Monteith,  J.      Physical  and   political  ge- 
ography.    1873 420-6 

—  Nature's  wonders :  pictures  of  remarkable 

scenes  in  foreign  lands.      1S1.7 55 1  — 7 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.      Elementary  physical  ge- 
ography,    n.  d 55 1-74 

Ramsay,  A.  C.     Physical  geology  and  ge- 
ogiaphy  of  Great  Britain.      1872.    .    .    .       5542-7 

—  Reclus,  E.     The  earth.     2  v.     1S71.  .  551-78 
Ocean,  atmosphere  and  life.    2  v.     1S73.     5514-7 

Robinson,  E.     Physical  geography  of  the 

Holy  land.      1865 2209-76 

Somerville,     M.        Physical     geography. 

is7' 55'"84 

Warren,  D.    M.      Elementary   treatise  on 
physicalgeography.      1873 551   '14 

—  Winchell,     A.         Sketches     of    creation. 

1870 550I-9 

—  Wonders  of  the  world.      1873 507-94 

—  World  of  wonders.      1881 5°7-95 

—  Young,  J.      Physicalgeography.     [1873.]  551-98 

—  Buckley,   A.    B.     Fairy-land  of  science. 

PP-  73-'23 504-25 

—  D'Anvers,    A.      Science    ladders.      No.  I.        504-4 

—  Goldsmith,  O.      History  of  the  earth  and 

animated  nature,     v.  I.     pp.  57-180.  .        590-4 

—  Humboldt,  A.  von.     Cosmos,     v.  5.  .    .        503-4 
Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  9.     pp.  129-192 603-4 

—  South   Kensington  museum :   conferences 

held  in  connection  with  the  special  loan 
collection   of  scientific  apparatus,  1876.        502-S 

—  See  also  Caves.     Climate.      Earth.     Earth- 

quakes.     Geography.      Geology.     Ice. 

Mammoth     cave,     A'y.        Meteorology. 

Mountains.     Nature.     Ocean.     Physics. 

Rivers.     Tides.     Universe.     Volcanoes. 

Water. 
1'ir,  m.  ai   manipulation,  Elements  of.     Pick- 
ering, E.  C 5307-7 

PHYSICAL  media  in    spiritual  manifestations. 

Samson,  G.  W 175-S 

Physical  optics.     Glazebrook,  R.  T.  .    .    .        535-4 
PHYSICIAN  himself:   what   he    should  add  to 

his  scientific  acquirements.     Cathell,  D. 

W 6104-25 

Physicians.    Jeafireson,  J.  C.     Book  about 

doctors 4'67-5 


PHYSICIANS. 


998 


PHYSICS. 


Physicians,  continued. 

—  Roosa,  D.  B.  St.  J.      Doctor's  suggestion, 

to  the  community 6104-73 

—  See  also  Lives  of  Gross,  S.   D.      Drake,  D. 

Pasteur,     Louis.         Sims,     J.     Marion. 
Stockmar,  C.  F.,  and  others.      Also  Med- 
icine. 
PHYSICS.     Arnott,  N.     Elements  of  physics. 

iS/7 530-I2 

—  Avery,  E.  M.      Elements  of  natural    phi- 

losophy.    1878 530-14 

—  Baker,  T.       Principles    and    practice    of 

statics    and    dynamics.       1851.      Bound 

with  Tomlinson,  C.      Pneumatics.    .    .    .        533~8 

—  Buckmaster,  J.  C.     Elements  of  mechan- 

ical physics.     1875 53I-I8 

—  Cooke,   J.    P.        Elements     of     chemical 

physics.      1873 541-31 

—  Cooley,  Le  K.  C.       Easy    experiment,    in 

physical  science.     1870 5307-2 

Text-book  of  natural  philosophy.    1870.      530-24 

—  Deschanel,  A.  P.      Elementary  treatise  on 

natural  philosophy.     4  pts.      1873-74.  .       530-28 

—  Dolbear,   A.   E.     Art  of   projecting :    ex- 

perimentation in  physics,  chemistry,  and 
natural  history  with  the  porte  lumiere 
and  magic  lantern.      1877 535^-3 

—  Draper,  J.  W.     Text-book  of  natural  phi- 

losophy.     1861 530-3 

—  Everett,  J.  D.     Outlines  of  natural    phi- 

losophy.     1887 . 530-34 

Units  and  physical  constants.      1S79.    .       5308-4 

—  Faraday,  M.       Various    forces    of   nature 

and  their  relation  to   each  other,      n.  d.        501-4 

—  Ganot,  A.     Natural  philosophy.     [Three 

editions.     See  Ganot.] 

—  Hogg,  J.     Elements  of  experimental  and 

natural  philosophy.     1861 53°-47 

—  Hooker,  W.     Science  for  the  school  and 

family.       pt.   I.       Natural     philosophy. 

1867 530-48 

—  Hotze,  C.  L.       First   lessons    in    physics. 

1871 530-49 

—  Hunt,  R.     Elementary  physics.     1855.  .         530-5 
Poetry  of  science.      1S54 501-48 

—  Johnston,  J.      Manual  of  natural  phi] 

phy.      1858 530-52 

—  Joyce,  J.     Scientific  dialogues.     1S68.    .       5302-5 
1       inn,  1 1.     Popular  lectures  on  science 

and  art.      1855 502-56 

Lees,  W.     Elements   of  acoustics,    light 
and  heat.      1873 53°-5° 

—  Liebig,  J.      Chemistry  and   physics  in    re- 

lation to  physiology  and  pathology.  .    .       547-53 

—  Loom;  .  I  -     Elements  of  natural  philoso- 

phy.     1872 530-58 

—  Muller,  J.     1  of  physics  and  me- 

logy.     1848 53°-65 


Physics,  continued. 

—  Norton,  S.  A.      Elements  of  natural    phi- 
losophy.    1870 530-69 

Elements  of  physics.      1875 53°-7 

—  Norton,  YV.    A.   and  Porter,    J.  A.      First 

book  of  science.      1873 504-6 

—  Olmsted,    D.       Introduction  to     natural 

philosophy.      1867 53°-7I 

—  Parker,  R.   G.     Compendium  of   natural 

and  experimental  philosophy.      [1S71.]  .      530-72 

—  Pepper,    J.    H.       Chemistry,    electricity, 

light,     n.  t.  p 530-74 

—  Pickering,  E.  C.      Elements    of   physical 

manipulation.      1873 5307-7 

—  Pynchon,  T.  R.     Chemical  physics.    1874.     530-76 

—  Quackenbos,  G.  P.     Natural  philosophy. 

1S71 530-78 

—  Rolfc,  W.   J.   and  Gillet,    J.    A.      Hand- 

book of  natural  philosophy.      1869.  .    .       530-79 

—  Routledge,   R.,   ed.      Science    and    sport 

made  philosophy  in  earnest.      1877.  •    •       53°2-7 

—  Silliman,   B.,  jr.     Principles    of   physics. 

1870 530-8 

—  Stallo,  J.  B.       Concepts   and    theories  of 

modern  physics.      1882 5301-S 

—  Steele,  J.  D.      Answers  to  practical  ques- 

tions and   problems.      1S75 504-8 

Fourteen  weeks  in   natural  philosophy. 

[1869.] 530-85 

—  Stewart,     B.        Lessons      in     elementary 

physics.      1873 530-87 

Physics.     [Science  primer.]      1SS3.  .    .       530-88 

—  Tate,  T.     Elementary  course   of  natural 

and  experimental  philosophy.      1S5S.    .  530-9 

—  Tomlinson,  C.    Natural  philosophy.    1870.  530-91 

—  Trowbridge,  J.     New  physics.      1884.     .  530-92 

—  Wells,  D.  A.     Natural  philosophy.     1869.  530-95 

—  Whewell,    W.     Astronomy   and   general 

physics,   considered    with    reference    to 

natural  theology.       1S56 2102-97 

—  Franklin,  B.      Works,      v.  6 818-4 

—  Joyce,    J.      Familiar   introduction    to   the 

arts  and  sciences,     pp.  204-320.    .    .    .       504-4S 

—  Lardner,  D.      Hand-book  of  natural   phi- 

lo  ophy.     pp.  25-186 530-55 

ed.     Museum  of  science  and  art.     v.  3. 

pp.  65-96 603-4 

—  Martin,  W.      Holiday  books.      2  v.    .  .    .       3728-6 
-  Miller,   W.  A.     Elements   of  chemistry. 

pi.  1.     Chemical  physics 541—6 

Pepper,  J.  11.     Cyclopaedic   science  sim- 
plified.     I..,ed.     pp.  123-206.      Phila., 

ed.     pp.  146-234 504-7 

Tyndall,  J.     On  the  study  of  physics.    !>• 
Culture  demanded  by  modem  life.      pp. 

59-85 3704-9 

■ — See  also  Astronomy.     Atoms.     Chemistry. 
Electric    light.        Electricity.       Force. 

Heat.       Light.       Magnetism.       Matter. 


PHYSICS. 


I'us  in    ,  continued. 

\.ii ure.      Si  iem  e.      Sound.      Spei  tro 

scopi     ii'     pecti  urn  anal) 
Physii  ian's  probli  ms.     I  lam,  C.  .  6104-3 

I'm  su  ian'    vacation.     1  .banning,  W.  .  .  1  •  1    1  • 

Physii  ■  and  metaph)  >ii  -  <<l   money.     Gib- 

1 .  l< 33«5 

Physics  and  politics.     Bagehot,  Vt 301-2 

Physiognomy.      Bell,   C.      Expression:  iis 

anatomy  and  philosophy 742  2 

—  Darwin,  ('.     Expression  of  the  emol 

1  hi. ui  and  animals 1 795    ; 

I  .avater,  J.  1 '.     Essays  on  ph  |   1 1 .     1  795  5 

Physiognomy 1795-51 

Redfield,  J.   W.     Comparative    ph)   iog 
111  niiy '795-7 

—  Siinins,  J.     Physiognomy  illustrated;  or, 

nature's  revelation  of  characters.    .    .    .     1 795—75 

—  Sizer,  N.  and  Drayton,  H.  S.     Heads  and 

faces 179-82 

Warwick,  I'..    Nasolog)  ;  or,  hints  ton 
a  classification  of  noses 1798-9 

—  Wells,  S.  K.     Physiognomy '795-9 

Physiography:  introduction  to  the  stud)  ol 

nature.     Huxley,  T.  II 55'-6 

Physiologii  u  eesthetics.  Allen,  <;....  701-14 
Physioi  ogii  \i   cruelty  ;  or,  fa<  1      r.    lam  j . 

Philanthropos,  pseud 61211-7 

I'm  SIOLOGIC  \i         ch  I  add,  '  ..   I'.  .       170-53 

Physiology.     Alcott,  W.  A.     House  I  live 

in;  or,  the  human  body.     1S56.    .    .    .      612-14 

—  Angell,    J.       Animal    physiology,   chiefly 

human,     n.  d 612-16 

Bennett,  J.  H.     Text-book  of  phj 
1873 6121-2 

—  Blaisdell,  A.  1'.     Our  bodies  anil  how  we 

live.     1885 612-2 

—  Brown,   R.  T.     Elements   of   ph)   ii 

and  hygiene.      1S72 612-23 

Carpenter,    W.    B.      Animal    physiology. 

'870 6121-28 

Cleland,  J.  Animal  physiology;  struct- 
ure and  functions  of  the  human  body, 
[n.  il.] 6121-3 

—  Combe,  A.   Principles  of  physiology.  1S71.     613-2S 
1  omings,  B.  N.     Class-book  of  physiolo- 
gy-     «874 612-25 

—  (-'utter,  C.     Treatise  on  anatomy,  physiol- 

ogy and  hygiene.      1S52 612   J7 

Dalton,  J.  C.     Human  physiology.     1875.  6121-33 

Treatise   on  and    hygiene. 

1883 612-3 

—  Dana,  A.   II.     Ethical   and   physioi 

inquiries.     1862 6104   .'7 

—  Draper,  J.  W.     Human  physiology,  stat- 

ical   ami    dynamical  ;     or,    the   condi- 
tions and  course  of   the    life    of  man. 

'856 6121-34 

Text-book  on  physiology.     1S66.  .    .    .      612-33 


999 

P 


I'HNMOI  OGY. 


continued. 

K.J.     New     '  In. ol   phy  iiolo- 
1       ■ I 

1  o«  ler,  O    3.      Ph  >.  animal  and 

1.     1855.   .   .    .• 

<  load  by,  1 1.     VcgcU  • 

iology.     1859 

in,  |.  II.     Animal  n  and 

physiology.      1.H55 

Hatfield,  M.  P.      I'll*,  iology  and  hygii 

1887 

III.-  in,  |.,  ,,/.     Ph)  ioloi 

use.      1880 

Hitchcock,    !■'..    and  E.   jr.      Elementary 

....        6  I  J    )  1 

Hutchisi  m,  J.  C.     Trealisei     pi 

1886 612-44 

Huxley,    T.     II.    and    Voumans,  W.    J. 

Elements   "l    physiology    and    hygii 

1872 612-46 

Jarvis,     E.       Physiology     and    law 

health.      1S69 

Johnson,  A.  B.     Physiology  of  the  sen 

1856 182-5 

LePileur,    A.      Wonders  of  the   human 

body.     1870 

Loomis,    J.   R.      Elements    of    anatomy, 

physiology  and   hygiene  of   the  human 

1869 612-57 

Mace,  J.     History  of  a  mouthful 
in  I  its  effect  mi  the  organization  ol  men 

anil  animals.      1S72 6l2    5  I 

-  Servants  of  the  stomach.     1868.    .    .    . 
Mann,  R.  J.     Guide  to  the  knowledge  of 

life,     i860 612-62 

Newell,  M.  II.     Human  body.      1881.    -      6izi   6 
Pettigrew,  J.   Ii.      Physiology  ol    th< 

culation  in  plains,  in  the   lower  animals 

and  in   man.      1874 591  1  1    7 

Prout,  W.     Chemistry,   meteorology  and 

the  functions  of  digestion.      1855.  .    .    .    210-107 
Roget,     I'.    M.        Animal    and    vegetable 

physiology.      1S67 59'-6 

Rosenthal,    I.      General     1 

muscles  and  nerve-.      1881 6125-7 

Self-instructor  in  phrenology  and  physiol- 
ogy.     1874 179-8 

Steele,  J.  D.      1     urteen  weeks  in   human 

physiology.      1S72 612-8 

Studley,    M.   J.      What  our  girls  ought  to 

know.     1882 6129-S 

Tuke,  D.  II.    Illustrations  of  the  influence 

nf  t he  mind  upon  the  body  in  health  anil 

disease.      1S84 172 

Warner,  I'.     Physical  expression.      i^v'.    1 795-SS 
Culture  demanded   by   modern    life.      pp. 

149-184.      I'r.    las.    I'aget   on    the  SI 

of  physiology 37°4~9 


PHYSIOLOGY. 


PICKERING. 


Physiology,  continued. 

—  Fowler,  O.   S.     Physiology,    animal    and 

mental.     In   Fowler,  O.   S.     Education 

and  self-improvement *79-3S 

—  Joyce,  J.      Familiar   introduction  to   arts 

and  sciences,     pp.  391-402 504-48 

—  Lawrence,  W.     Lectures  on  comparative 

anatomy,  physiology,   zoology    and    the 

natural  history  of  man.     pp.  46-81.  .    .       5914-4 

—  Miller,  Mrs.   F.      Our   bodily  life,    [and] 

How  and  why  we  breathe.     In   Simple 

lessons  for  home  use.      pp.   1-28.    .    .    .         607-5 

—  Napheys,  G.  H.     Body  and   its  ailments. 

pp.  26-88 616-65 

—  Paget,  J.     On  the  importance  of  the  study 

of  physiology.     In    Culture   demanded 

by  modern  life.     pp.  149-184 3704-9 

—  Trail,  R.  T.     Hydropathic  encyclopedia. 

pp.  235-294 6157-9 

—  Verdi,  T.    S.     Mothers    and    daughters. 

PP-  7-92 6129-9 

—  Willis,  R.    and  Harvey,    W.     History  of 

the  discovery  of   the  circulation  of   the 

blood 455B9 

—  See  also    Anatomy.     Animal    magnetism. 

Biology.  Brain.  Digestion.  Food. 
Hair.  Heredity.  Hygiene.  Insanity. 
Longevity.  Man.  Marriage.  Medi- 
cine. Nervous  system.  Pathology. 
Psychology.     Sleep.     Somnambulism. 

Physiology  of  the  soul  and  instinct  as  dis- 
tinguished from  materialism.     Paine,  M.      1498-7 

Physiology  of  war :   Napoleon  and  Russian 

campaign.     Tolstoi,  L.  N 9445-83 

Pianists.     Ferris,    G.    T.     Great    violinists 

and  pianists 4177-41 

PIANOFORTE.     Christiani,  A.  F.     Principles 

of  expression  in  pianoforte  playing.  1886.     7763-3 

—  Fillmore,  J.  C.      Pianoforte  music.     1883.      7761-4 

—  Pauer,    E.       Art    of   pianoforte   playing.     7763-6 

—  Taylor,  F.      Primer  of  pianoforte  playing. 

1880 7763-S 

—  Wieck,    F.       Piano    and    song:    how    to 

teach  and  how  to  learn,  ami  how  to 
form  a  judgment  of  musical  perform- 
ances.   1875 7763-9 

—  Haweis,  H.  R.      Music  and  morals,     pp. 

337-347 771-47 

PlASSETSKY,  1'.  Russian  travelers  in  Mon- 
golia anil  China:  tr.  by  J.  Gordon  dim- 
ming.    2  v.     L.,  1884.      12° 45'-74 

Piatt,  A.  Sanders.     Reid,  W.    Ohio  in  the 

war.      pp.  913-915 9796   7 

PlATT,  Donn,  Am.  journalist,  l>.  1819.  Mem- 
ories of  the  men  who  saved   the  Union. 

N.  V.,  1SS7.      120 4122-74 

PlATT,  John  las.,  Am.  poet,  /'.  1835.  Land- 
marks and  other  poems.  X.  V.,  1872. 
12° 730C2 


Piatt,  J.  J.,  continued. 

—  Western  windows  and  other  poems.     N. 

V.,    1S69.       12° 730C3 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Louise  Kirby,  Am.  writer,  wife 
of  Donn,   />.    1826-rf.    1864.      Bell  Smith 

abroad.     N.   Y.,  1859.      12° 4443-7 

Piatt,  Mrs.  Sarah  Morgan  Bryan,  Am.  poet, 
/>.  1836.  That  new  world  and  other 
poems.     B.,  1877.      12° 73°C6 

—  Voyage  to  the  Fortunate   isles,   etc.     B., 

1874.     12° 730C8 

Piazza  tales.     Melville,  II. 

Piazzi,  Mine.  — .,  (Leila  Hanoum,  pseud.) 
Tragedy  in  the  imperial  harem  at  Con- 
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Picard,  Geo.  H.  Old  Boniface.  N.  Y., 
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Picard,  Louis  Joseph   Ernest.     Rae,  W.  F. 

Men  of  the  third  republic,     pp.  147-159.     4105-5 

Piccadilly.     Oliphant,  Laurence. 

Piccini,  Niccolo.  Ferris,  G.  T.  Great  Ital- 
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Picciola.     Saintine,  X.  B. 

Piccolomini,  Alessandro.  Badeau,  A.  Vag- 
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Piccolomini,    Marietta.       Clayton,    E.    C. 

Queens  of  song.     pp.  493-501 4"78-3 

—  Ritchie,    A.    C.    (T.)        Italian    life    and 

legends,     pp.  203- 445~8 

Piccolomini  :  drama.     See  Schiller,  J.  C.  F. 

PlCHLER,  Karoline,  German  writer,  b.  1769- 
d.  1843.  Siege  of  Vienna.  L.,  1834. 
16°. 

Pichot,  Amedee.       Life    and   labors   of  Sir 

Chas.  Bell.     L.,   i860.      12° 145B3 

Picked  up  in  the  streets.     Schobert,  H. 

Pickell,  John.  New  chapter  in  the  early 
life  of  Washington,  in  connection  with 
the  narrative  history  of  the  Potomac 
company.     N.  V.,   1856.     8° 925B2 

PlCKEN,  Andrew.  Deer-stalkers  of  Glen- 
skioch.  Eisenbach  ;  or,  the  adventures 
of  a  stranger.  Three  Kearneys  :  tale  of 
Dominie.     In  Club  book. 

PlCKENS,  Francis  W.  Perry,  B.  F.  Remi- 
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Pickens,  Rebecca.  (Calhoun).  Ellet,  E.  F. 
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PP-  303-309 4121-35 

Pickens,  1- < .n .     Anderson,  T.  M.     Political 

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Pickering,  (has.,  Am.  physician,  l>.   1S05- 

</.  1878.  Races  of  man,  and  their  geo- 
graphical distribution;  to  which  is  pre- 
fixed an  analytical  synopsis  of  the  natu- 
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L.,  1854.   12° 572-74 


PICKERING 


PIDGEON 


Pickering,  Edward  Chas.,  Am.  astronomer, 

I'.  1846.     I  I.  ph.  hi    ni    1  In  1.  .il  manipu- 
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I r  1 1 1  - ■  •  1 1 1  -  iii m     n  1    hole  1.     Tn   Bezold,   \\ . 
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Pickering,  Ellen.  The  grumbler.  V  v., 
1868.     8°. 

I'm  m  ring,  H.  G.     I  >ige  1  "i   Vi n  'in- 

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I'n  kering, Timothy,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1745 
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Octavius  Pickering.  4  v,  B.,  1867  73. 8°.      731B9 
Lodge,  II.  C.     Studies   in    history,     pp. 
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Pickett,  Geo.  Edward,  (  general,  b. 
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Robert  E.  Lee.     pp.  509-519 41225-5 

I'll  Kl  II,  Win.  V  .,  1, -hit author.  Scofiern,  J. 
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Pickwick  club.     Dickens,  (has. 

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Pli  mc  papers.     Dickens,  (has.,  at. 

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321-324 410-72 

I'ii  roN,  Jas.  Allanson.     Essential  nature  of 

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Mystery  of  matter  and  other  essays.     I.., 

1873.     I2° 210-71 

Contents.— Mystery    of  matter.— Philosophy 

of  ignorance.  — Antithesis   of  faith    and    sight. 

-  Essentia]  nature  of   religion.  — Christian  pan- 
theism 

Pn  toriai  calendar  of  the  seasons.     Howitt, 

M.  (B.),  ed 589-5 

rn  ii'kiai.  field-book  of  the  revolution.   1  oss- 

'"g.  B.  J 975-5 

PlCTORIAl    press:     its    origin     ami     progress. 

Jackson,  Mascn.     .' 7°5_5 

Picture,  The.     Massinger,  I'.     Plays,     pp. 

252-2S3 616C3 

Picture  and  the  men:  biographical  sketch- 
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Perkins,  1  ■'.  B.,  ed 4122-7 

Picture  of  Jesus   (the    Master.)     Haweis, 

Rev.  II.  K 2329-49 

Picture  of  Paul    (the   disciple.)     Haweis, 

UK 2218-655 

Pn  11  ti   of  St.  John.     Taylor,  Bayard.   .     .        s 
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picture-writing  in  the  Bible 2216-6 


I       B.       Art     tour    to 
n"i  [hei  n  capita  ... 

Bai  ley,  II.  W.     Spain.     2  v 1 ; 

II    111,1.  S.  and  F.     Walks  in  Florence  HS5  5 

1  -liie,  W.  L.     Plea  l"i  ait   in  lh< 
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1      kin,  J.     Noti 

I        I  .  .    .    .       ; 

-  Fuller,  M.  Art,  literature  and  the  drama, 
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—  Swinburne,   A.  C.     1  ad    studies. 

,14-380 

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In  111:1    and  legends.    Mai  [uoid,  T.  and  K.    1112  51 
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Pn  11  ris  ami  stories  of  animals.  Tenney, 
Mrs.  S 

Pictures  from  English  history,  l>y  the  great 

historical  artists:  ed.  by  C.  1     Bisl  0301-2 

I'n  it  RES  from  Ireland.      Hlake,  II.  .\.. 

ence  McGrath,  pseud.) | 

Pictures  from  Italy.     Dickens,  Chas.  .  .   .      445  2^ 
is  from  prison  life:  historical  sketch 
of     the     Massachusetts      state      pris,,n. 
Haynes,  G 3^5-4 

Pll   1  ruts  from  Sicily.       Bartlett,  W.   II.   .     .       4458-2 

I  1 torn    the   battle-fields.       Murray, 

E.  C.  G 

I'M  11  RES  from  the  history  of  the  Swi-..  B., 
i860.      16°.     Same.     X.  V.,  181,9.     .    . 

Pictures  of  country  life.     Cary,  Alice. 

Pli   11  RES  of  Europe,  framed  in   ideas.      Bar- 

tol,  C.  A 440-13 

Pictures  of  life  in  camp  and  field.     I 

1',.    I'.      [Same  as    Mission     Kidge    and 

1  ookout  mountain.] 9801-9 

i;    ruRES  of  old  England.     Pauli,  R.  .   .   .      931-68 

1  I  :  ES  of  rural  life  in  Austria  and  Hun- 
gary.    Stifter,   A. 

In  n  kks  of  the  periods.     Collier,  W.  F. 

Pli  rURES  of  travel.     Heine,  II S.;7  48 

is  of  travel  in  far-off  lands:  com- 
panion to  the  stuily  of  geography: 
South  America.  I..,  I S 7 1 .  to  .  -vime, 
1883 : 

PICTURES  of  travel  in  Sweden,  among  the 
Hart/,  mountains,  in  Switzerland,  etc. 
Andersen,  II.  1° 440-109 

Piddington,  Rose.     Gain  of  a  loss.     N.Y., 

I  Sen).        12°. 

Pidgeon,  Wm.  Traditions  of  De-coo-dah, 
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PIEDMONT. 


PIKE. 


Piedmont.  Gallenga,  A.  History  of  Pied- 
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—  Muston,  A.     Israel  of  the  Alps :  history 

of  the  Waldenses  of  Piedmont  and  their 
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—  St.  John,  B.     Subalpine  kingdom.  .    .    .       4451-7 
—  Moore,  W.  B.     Six  sisters  of  the  valley : 

a  story. 
Pierce,  Benjamin,  b.  1757-1/.  1839.     Moore, 

J.  B.   In  Biographical  annual,  pp.  90-99.      412-21 
Pierce,  Edward  L.      Memoir  and  letters  of 

Chas.  Sumner.     2  v.     B.,  1877.     8°.    .        861B2 
Contents .— v .   1.     181 1-38. —v.  2.     1838-45. 
PIERCE,  Franklin,  14th  president  of  the   United 

States,  b.  l8o4-</.  1869.     Bartlett,  L).  W. 

Life  of  Gen.  Franklin  Pierce 732B5 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     Court  circles  of  the   repub- 

lic,    pp.  447-477 41239-3 

—  Frost,  J.    Presidents  of  the  United  States. 

pp.  449-455 412-43 

—  Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

1.     iip.  424-496 74IK4 

Pierce,  Geo.  F.     Fish,  H.  C.      Pulpit   elo- 
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PIERCE,  Henry   Hubbard,    /;•.      See    Horace. 

Virgil. 
Pierce,  Jane    (Appleton),   wife  of  Franklin 
Fierce,  b.  lSo6-</.  1863.      Hollo  way,  L. 
C.     Ladies   of  the  White   House,     pp. 

520-533 41239-4 

Pierce.     See  also  Tearce.     Peirce. 
PlERPONT,  John,    Am.    poet    and    Unitarian 

divine,  b.  1785-1/.  1866.     Bungay,  G.W. 

Off-hand  takings,      pp.  229-236.     .    .    .       412-25 

—  Everest,   C.   W.     Poets    of   Connecticut. 

pp.  137-150.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  80914-4 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  id.     Singers  and  songs  of 

the    liberal    faith.      pp.  28-46.      [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 2458-7 

Pierre;  or,  the  ambiguities.     Melville,  11. 
PlERREPONT,    Edward,    Am.   -writer,  b.  1S60- 

d.  1SS5.      Fifth  avenue  to    Alaska,  with 

maps,     by    Leonard    Forbes    Beckwith. 

X.  V.,  1884.     8° 473-74 

Piers  the  plowman.     See   Langland,    Wm. 
PlERSON,  Arthur  T.     Crisis  of  missions  ;  or, 

the    voice  out    of    the    cloud.     N.    Y., 

1886.      12° 263-65 

—  Evangelistic  work  in  principle  and  prac- 

tice.    N.  Y.,  1887.     120 254-67 

PlERSON,  Rev.  Hamilton  Wilcox,  Am. -writer, 
b.  1817.  In  the  brush  ;  or,  old  time  so- 
cial, political    and  religious  life  in    the 

Southwest.     \.  V.,  1S81.     160 476-7 

fefferson  al    Monticello:    private    life    of 

[efferson.     N.  V.,  1S62.     8°.  .    .       513156 
in  1  ion,  Helen  W.     Grade's  mission,     n.  t. 

P-      240 731A8 

1 1 1  itory  of  England  in  words  of  one  sylla- 
ble.   N.  V.,  1883.     120 9301-77 


Pierson,  Helen  W.,  continued. 

—  History  of  France  in  works   of  one  sylla- 

ble.    N.  Y.,  1884.      12° 944-67 

—  History  of  the  United  States   in  words  of 

one  .syllable.     N.  Y.,  1883.      12°.  .  .    .       973-73 

—  Under  the  fir  trees,      n.  t.   p.      24°.  .    .    .        731A9 
PlESSE,  G.  W.  Septimus.     Art  of  perfumery, 

and  the  methods  of  obtaining  the  odors 
of  plants,  with  instructions  for  the  man- 
ufacture of  perfumes  for  the  handker- 
chief, scented  powders,  odorous  vine- 
gars, dentifrices,  pomatums,  cosmetics, 
perfumed  soap,  etc.  ;  with  an  appendix 
on  artificial  fruit  essences,  etc.      Phila., 

1867.     8° 6468-6 

Pietism.     Wildenhahn,     A.      Philip   Jacob 

Spener :  a  historical  life  picture.  .    .    .        844B8 

—  Hurst,  J.  F.      History  of  rationalism,    pp. 

82-102 2119-44 

Pig,  The.     See  Swine. 

Pigeon  pie.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M 990A75 

Pigeons.     Lucas,  J.     Pleasures  of  a  pigeon 

fancier.      18S7 63S4-4 

—  Lyell,  J.  C.     Fancy  pigeons.      1881.  .    .       6384-5 

—  Selby,  P.  J.     Pigeons.     Naturalist's  libra- 

ry,    v.  9 590-5 

Piggot,  A.  Snowden.  Chemistry  and  metal- 
lurgy of  copper.  Art  of  mining  and  pre- 
paring ores  for  market,  and  the  processes 
of  copper  smelting.  Phila.,  185S.  12°.  6693-7 
PlGOT,  T.  F.  Geometrical  and  engineering 
drawing,  hi  Science  lectures  at  South 
Kensington,     v.  2.     pp.  77-87 502-81 

—  Light    house   illumination.      In    Science 

lectures    at   South    Kensington,     v.    2. 

pp.  201-21 1 502-81 

Pike,  Mrs.  Frances  West  (Atherton),  Am. 
-writer,  b.  1819.  Echoes  from  the  gun 
of  1861.     B.,  1861.      120 661A1 

—  Every  day.     B.,  1871.      12°. 

Pike,  li.  D.  Jubilee  singers,  and  their  cam- 
paign for  twenty  thousand  dollars.      1!., 

1873-     8° 7747-7 

Pike,  Jas.  Shepherd,  Am.  journalist,  b.  181 1- 

d.  1882.  First  blows  of  the  civil  war: 
the  ten  years  of  preliminary  conflict  in 
the  United  States  from  1850  to  i860,  a 
contemporaneous  exposition,  progressof 
the  struggle  shown  by  public  records  and 
private  correspondence,  with  letters  now 
first  published,  from  Horace  Greeley,  C. 
A.  Dana.  W.  I'.  Fessenden,  lion.  I. 
Washburn,  jr.,  li.  I'.  Wade,  Gen.  lit/ 
II.  Warren,  J.  R.  Giddings,  T.  Corwin, 
Chief-Justice  Chase,  W.  II.  Seward, 
Count  Gurowski,  Dr.  G.  Bailey,  ('.  Sum- 
ner, Gen.  W.  Schouler,  T.  Smith,  Hon. 
E.  1!.  Washburn,  and  others.  X.  V., 
1S79.     8° 9784-7 


PIKE. 


—  1003  — 


I111.  [as,  S.,  continued. 

Pro  trate    itate :      I  h     I   trolina    lei 

negro  government.     N.  V.,  1 S74.     12°.     9847-7 

Pike,  1  Owen.  Historj  1  ci  ime  in 
England,  illustrating  the  changes  "I  the 
laws  in  [he  prog]  1  ol  civili  ;it writ- 
ten 1 1 1"    publii    re 1  .  and  other 

contemporary  evidence.    2  v.     L.,  1876. 

8° 3467-6 

Con/fits,      v    1       I'l'iin    tit-     Ki'iii.tn    in 

in  tin  .11  -  •-'.'.! 'f  Henry  \  II 

v.  a.     From  the  accession  of  Henry  Nil  to 
the  present  time. 

in  1,  Nicholas.       Sub-tropical   rambles    in 
the  land  of  the  Aphanapteryx :  pei  onal 
experiences,  adventures  and  wanderii 
in  and  around   the  island  ••(  Mauritius. 
V  V.,  1S73.     8° 49"'-7 

Pike,  Major  Robert.     Parton,  J.     Captains 

of  industry,     pp.  43-50 4I09-7 

Pike,  Zebulon  Montgomery,  Am.  general,  6. 
i779-</.  1813.  Sparks,  J.,  td.  Ameri- 
can biography,     v.  15.     pp.  219-314.  .      412-86 

Piki   county  ballads  and  other  poems.     Hay, 

John 459C3 

Pjlcher,  Lewis  S.     Codes  of  medical  etl 

hi  Ethical  symposium,      pp.  42-55.  .    .       6103-7 

Pilgrim  and  the  shrine.  Maitland,  E.,  (II. 
Ainslie,  pseud.) 

Pilgrim  fathers.     Bartlett,  W.  II.     Pilgrim 

fathers.      1S66 982-2 

—  Martyn,  \V.  C.     Pilgrim  fathers  of  New 

England.     1867 *     982  6 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp. 383- 

l"l 920-25 

Higginson,    T.   W.      Book  of  American 

explorers,     pp.  309~338 97°-4 

—  Noble  trails  of  kingly  men.     pp.  16S-1S7.  tiS<i  \  ; 

—  Phillips,  W.    Speeches,  etc.    pp.  228-236.  Si 5-7 

—  Stowell,    W.    11.      Puritans    ami    the    pil- 

grim fathers,      pp.  337-508 2859-8 

Stowe,  11.  (P>.)     Mayflower. 
Whiting,    M.    II.      Faith    While's    letter 
hook. 
—  Witt,  H.  G.  de.     Tales  of  three  centuries.      2S6A5 

—  See  also  Massachusetts.     Plymouth.     Pur- 

itans. 
PILGRIM  republic  :    an    historical  review    of 

the    colony   of    New    Plymouth,      t ', 

win,  J.  A 98248-4 

PILGRIM  sorrow.      Elizabeth  Pauline  Attilia, 
queen  of    Roumanta,     (Carmen     Sylva, 
pseud.) 
Pilgrimage  of  the  Tiber.     Davies,  W.   .   .      445-25 
Pilgrimage  to  Egypt.    Smith,  J.  V.  C.  .   .     462-86 
Pilgrimag]   to  Rome.     Seymour,  Rev.  M.  H.  4456-82 
PILGRIMAGES:   a  sermon.     Hale,  E.  E.     Sum- 
mer vacation,     pp.  43-58 Js-  45 

I'll.. KIMS.  Cults.  E.  I..  Seems  ami  char- 
acters of  the  miihlle  ages.      ])p.   157-194.      1 


P11  grim  ■  of  the  Rhine.     Bulwei  I  ptton,  I 

'.     E.   I.. 
I'm  1.1  1  .1    .,1  \\ .!  iingh  tm.      strii  kland,  A. 
Bunyan,  John. 

■.'  ,  v. allel  .  11 

'  .illui  l ; 

Pillar  of  lire.     1 1  ill. 

P11  lab    "i  I  I'll  "I'    .     Urquhart,  D      ...        t : 

■        .  1  tie  M, 

Pillory,  IP.  DeFoe,  D.   '■'■ 

604-607 

P11  low,  I  hi  1.      Repot  > .  ni   1  he  ■  om: 

on  the  conduct  ill    il'  I      it   Pillow 

11        tcre 

iw  of  stones.     Sewall,  I- 252 

P11  hi.     Cooper,  Jas.  Fenimore. 

Pi  1 '  *  1  ;iinl  1 1 i  — i  wife.      I-ie,  J. 

PlLPAY,  or  Bidpai,  Oriental  fabulist.     I 

X.  V.,  1S72.      160 3811-7 

Pimblett,  W.  Melville.     Sim  udan 

war,  from  the  rise  of  thd  revolt,  July, 
1SS1,  to  the  fall  of  Khartoum  ami  death 
of  Gordon,  Jan.,  1885.     I..,  1885.   8°..      9626-6 

1 ».    Albert.       Daudel    E.  and    others. 
French  celebrities,      pp.   1 21-139.  .    .    .     4105-35 

PlNCKNEY, Chas.     Moore,  F.,ed.     American 

eloquence,      v.  1.      pp.  361-370.     .    .    .       S152-6 

Pindar,    Greek  pott,    b.    520    />'.   C.     < 

literally  translated  into  English  verse  by 
Dawson  W.  'Punier,  to  which  is  adjoined 
a  metrical  version  by  Abraham  Moore. 
L.,   1868.     120 8S45-8 

—  Elton,  C.   A.      Specimens   of   the  classic 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.   199-234 87001-3 

—  Heber,  R.     Poetical  works,    pp.  106-135. 

Translations 460C5 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.     Sicilian  odes.     /»  History 

of  Sicily  to  the  Athenian  war.      pp.  213- 

396 91908-5 

—  Symonds,    J.   A.      Studies  of  the  Creek 

v.  i.     pp.  340-371 SSi-S 

Wood,  \V.,   Lit.      Hundred    greatest    men. 

PP-  7-9 410-975 

Pindar,  Christopher   Laomedon.     Allegha- 

nia ;    or,    praises   of   American    heroes. 

Phila.,  iS6S.     120 ■    .    •    .    .       733C5 

Pindar,  Susan,  Am.  author,  b.  1820.  I.egemls 

of  the  flowers.  X.  V.,  1S65.  16°.  .  .  381  7 
Pine,  G.  S.      Santa  Claus'   deer.      In  Stories 

for  children,  by  eleven  sophomores,     pp. 

45-54 

Pine  ami  palm.     Conway,  M.  I  >. 

Pine  cone-.     Allen.  W.   P 11 

Pink  needles.     Warner,  Susan. 

Pinel,  Philippe.       Drake,    S.   A.,   <■,/.     Our 

great  benefactors,      pp.  211— 218.    .    .    .       410-42 

—  Lloyd,  W.  R.     Flower  of  Christian  chiv- 

alry,    pp.  122-146 414  5 

Pink  and  white  tyranny.  Stowe,  Mrs.  II.  iP.i 


PIXKERTON. 


1004  — 


PITCAIRN'S. 


PlNKERTON,  John.  Early  Australian  voy- 
ages: Pelsart,  Tasman,  Dampier.  L., 
1886.    240 493-73 

—  Sprague,   W.    I!.       European    celebrities. 

pp.  102-106 4104-S5 

PlNKNEY,  Wm.,  American  jurist,  l>.  \-jb\-d. 
1S22.     Speeches.     In  American  oratory. 

PP-  303-35I 8l52-2 

—  Pinkney,  W.     Life  of  Wm.  Pinkney.  .    .        733B8 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

2.  pp.  93-129 8152-6 

—  Wheaton,  H.     In  Sparks,  J.,  cJ.     Ameri- 

can biography,      v.  6.      pp.  3-84.  .    .    .       412-86 

Pinkney,  Rev.  Wm.,  bishop  of  Maryland,  b. 
1%10-d.  18S3.  Life  of  Wm.  Pinkney. 
N.  V.,   1853.     8° 733B8 

Pinneo,  T.  S.     Guide  to  composition.   Cinn., 

1864.     12° 1 1 7-7 

Pinner,  Adolph.  Introduction  to  the  study 
of  organic  chemistry  :  tr.  by  P.  T.  Aus- 
ten.   N.  Y.,  1883.  .  12° 547-7 

I'iNNF.Y,  Rev.  Norman.  Everest,  C.  A. 
Poets  of  Connecticut.  pp.  335-33S. 
[Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] S0914-4 

Pinnock,  Wm.  Panorama  of  the  old  world 
and  the  new  :  comprising  a  view  of  the 
present  state  of  the  nations  of  the  world, 
their  manners,  customs  and  peculiarities, 
and  their  political,  moral,  social  and  in- 
dustrial condition.     Phila.,    1859.      120.     4201-7 

—  cd.     Improved  edition  of  Dr.  Goldsmith's 

history  of  Greece 91S-4 

—  Jerdan,    W.     Men    I    have   known,     pp. 

336-347.     Pinnock  and  Maunder.   .  .    .      411-56 
Pins.      British  manufacturing  industries,      v. 

3.  pp.  87-100 670-2 

—  Lukin,  J.     Amongst  machines,     pp.  16S- 

177 607-4 

Pinto,  Erasmus.  Ye  outside  fools!  glimpses 
inside  the  London  stock  exchange.     N. 

V.,    1877.       12° 3316-72 

Pinto,  Major  Serpa.  How  I  crossed  Africa; 
from  the  Atlantic  to  the  Indian  ocean, 
through  unknown  countries:  discovery 
of  the  Great  Zambesi  affluents,  etc.  :  tr. 
from  the  author's  manuscript  by  Alfred 
Elwes.     2  v.      Phila.,  1881.     8°.    .    .    .        467-6 

Contents. — v.  1.     King's  rifle. — v.  2.     King's 
rifle,  concluded.     The  Coillard  family. 

PiNzoN,  Vicente  Yanez,  Spanish  navigator. 
Irving,  W.  Life  and  voyages  of  Chris- 
topher Columbus,     v.  3.  pp.  39-46.  .    .       243B4 

—  Murray,    J.    O'K.      Catholic    pioneers    of 

America,     pp.  48-53 4142-6 

R  biography:  sket  hi       I  the  lives  of 
some  of  the  earl}  11  ttlei  >ol  Butlercounty, 

Ohio,     Mi  Bride,  J 41271-6 

El    b    hop;   or,   the   life   and    times   of 
Francis  Asbury.    Strickland,  Rev.  W.  P.      126B2 


Pioneer  engineering.  Dobson,  Edward.  .  629-3 
Pioneer  life  in  Kentucky.  Drake,  Daniel.  293B2 
Pioneer  mothers   of  the    west.      Frost,  J. 

[Same  as  Heroic  women  of  the  west.]    .  41239-34 
1'n  inker  preacher;   or,  rifle,  axe  and  saddle- 
bags.    Milburn,  Rev.  W.  H 632E1 

Pioneer  Quakers.  Hallowell,  R.  P.  .  .  .  2896-38 
Pioneering  in  South  Brazil.     Wither,  T.  I'. 

B'gg- 481-93 

Pioneers.     Cooper,  Jas.  Fenimore. 

Pioneers  and  founders  of  the  mission  field. 

Vonge,  Charlotte  M 4149-98 

Pioneers  of  civilization.     Tillotson,  J.    .    .      436-85 

Pioneers  of    France    in     the     new    world. 

Parkman,  F 971-6 

Pioneers  of  the  west ;  or,  life  in  the  woods. 

Strickland,  Rev.  W.  P 987-88 

Pioneers,  preachers  and  people  of  the  Mis- 
sissippi valley.     Milburn,  Rev.  W.  H.  .        987-6 

Piozzi,  Mrs.  Esther  Lynch  (Salusbury) 
(Thrale),^.  1739-d.  1S21.  Autobiogra- 
phy, letters  and  literary  remains  of  Mrs. 
Piozzi :  ed.  with  notes,  by  A.  Hay- 
ward.     B.,  1861.      12° •     .        734B1 

—  Crosland,    N.     Memorable   women,     pp. 

53-180 413-2S 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,  (Grace    and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Queens  of  so- 
ciety,    pp.  395-434 413-85 

Piter,  E.  M.  Matador's  revenge.  In  Rain- 
bow stories,     pp.  193-240 763A1 

Pipes  from    prairie    land    and   other   places. 

Gilmore,   Minnie 422C9 

Piracy.     Keppel,  H.     Expedition  to  Borneo.     491 1-5 

— -St.  John,   II.  C.     Notes   and   sketches  of 

Nipon 452-67 

—  Whymper,  F.     The  sea.     v.  3.     pp.  1-70.     437-95 

—  See  also  Buccaneers. 
Pirate.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 

Pisan,  Christine   de.       Besant,  W.     Studies 

in  early  French  poetry,     pp.  49-52.  .  .       8401-2 

Pisani,  Vettore,  d.  1380.      Oliphant,  M.   O. 

(W.)     Makers  of  Venice,     pp.  166-205.  9453~66 

PisAROi.'l,     Rosamundi.         Clayton,     E.    C. 

Queens  of  song.     pp.  23S-245 417S-3 

Pisistratus.     See  Peisistratus. 

PisTRuri  1,  Benedetto,  i.  1784.  Autobiogra- 
phy: tr.  by  Mrs.  Billing.  In  Billing, 
A.     Science    of    gems,    etc.     pp.    135— 

211 735-2 

PITCAIRN'S  island.  Barrow,  J.  Descrip- 
tion of  I'itcairn's  island 4964-2 

—  Belcher,  Lady  D.      Mutineers  of  the  boun- 

ty and  their  descendants  in  Pitcairnand 
Norfolk  island 4964-3 

—  Fyfe,  J.  II.     Enterprise  beyond  the  seas. 

PP.  233-242 437-4 

—  Hale,   E.    E.      Stories    of    the    sea.     pp. 

192-235 437-45 


I'lTKIN. 


—  1005  — 


l'l  1  1  ENGEB 


I'm  Ms,    I Lv,    Am.   lawyer,  b.    1761 

1S.17.     Politii  al  and  civil  hi  tory  "l  the 

I  nited  State    of  America,  from  the  ■•  1 
1763  to  close  oi  admini  iti  ation  ol  Pn 
ilrni    Washington  in    March,    1 7<»7  :  in- 
i  luding  -i  iu Nun. it  \  \  icw  1  .1  1  he  politii  a! 

and  civil  state  of  North   America I" 

nies  prior   to   that   period.     2  \.     New 

II  iven,  1S28.     8° 97-'  71 

l'i  1  man.  Benn,  Anglo- Ameiican  stenographer, 

i.    1.S22.       Manual    "t     ph gi  aphj . 

I'inn.,  11.  (1.      12° 655    7J 

Appendix  on  modeling  foliage,  etc.  In 
Vago,  A.  I.,     instructions  in  the  art  of 

modeling  in  clay 73,-8 

-  and  Howard,  J.  B.     Manual  of  phonogra 

phy.     (inn.,  1885.     120 655-75 

Pitman,    Mrs.    Emma  Raymond.     Central 

Africa,  Japan  ami  Fiji  :  a  story  of  mis- 
sionary enterprise,  dials  and    triumphs. 

N.  V.,  n.  d.      12° 263-7 

—  Elizabeth  Fry.  B.,  1886.  120.  [Fa- 
mous women  series.]  3861^2 

Mission  life  in  Greece  and  Palestine: 
memorials  of  Mary  Brisco  Baldwin.  L., 
n.  d.      12° 2656-62 

Pitman,  Isaac,  ling,  stenographer,  b.  1813. 
Longley,  1'..  Eclectic  manual  of  pho- 
nography :  complete  guide  to  the  acquis- 
ition of  Pitman's  phonetic  shorthand, 
with  or  without  a   teacher 655-6 

PITMAN,  Marie  J.,  (Margery  Deane, pseud.), 
Am.  writer,  b.  :85c  European  breezes. 
H.,    1882.      16° 440-73 

Pitman,  Robert  C.  Alcohol  and  the  state: 
discussion  of  the  problem  of  law  as  ap- 
plied to  the  liquor  traffic.  N.  Y.,  1880. 
12° 19S4-7 

Pitrk,  Giuseppe,  joint  author.  Busk,  R. 
and  Giuseppe,  1'.  Folk-songs  of 
Italy 3845-7 

Pitt,  Christopher,  b.  1699-d.  174S.  John- 
son, S.   English  poets,  v.  2.  pp.421-424.  41821-5 

PlTT,  Theodore  L.  Fishing  in  autumn  and 
winter.  Boat  building.  Expedition  to 
the  I.aurentian  hills.  In  Xewhouse,  S. 
and  others.  Trapper's  guide,  pp.  108- 
110,  126-129  </«./  1S1-205 796S-6 

Pitt,  Thos.,   baron    Camclford.      Xealc,    E. 

Closing  scene,     pp.  256-268 410-8 

PlTT,  Wm.,  1st  carl  of  Chatham,  English 
statesman,  b.  I7oS-</.  [778.  Celebrated 
speeches  of  Chatham,  Burke  and  Ers- 
kine  :  to  which  is  added  the  argument 
of  Mr.  Mackintosh  in  the  case  of  Peltier. 

Phila.,  1S70.     S° S25-6 

Adam-,  C.  K..  ed.  Representative  Brit- 
ish orations,  v.  1.  pp.  85-  142.  [Bio- 
graphical sketch  and  two  speeches.]  .    .      S-vs  l 


Pitt,  Wm.,  continued. 

r  e,  I.  Pitt,  1  Bound 
with  Mai  aula) .  lb  Lift  ol  Wm. 
Pitt.     pp.  7  61 7  J5 li  1 

B gham,    II.      Historical     ket  hi      of 

statesmen  who  flourished  in  the  timi  >.i 

I III.      v.   1.      pp.  21   43 410   17 

1  hildren  10k.     pp.  173-171  410  .'7 

h  ii  h,  '  .  A.,  •  i,  British  elo- 
quence,    pp.  52   142 825-,    1 

rial  ha,    I  >.     V      Most    eminent    01 
and  statesmen,      pp.  75    12! 410-54 

Lodge,  E.  Portraits  ol  illu  trious  per- 
sonage "i  I  treal  Bi  itain.  \ .  7.  pp. 
289-304 41  1   '.; 

Mas J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.  95-102 410-7 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp-  56-70 411  97 

I'm  1,  wm.,  English  statesman  and  oral 

1759-r/.  1806.  In  Vdam  .  '  .  K.,  ed. 
Representative  British  oration,.  v.  2. 
pp.    1    18.      [Biographical    sketch    and 

I'  I 8258-2 

Brougham,  II.  Historical  sketches  of 
stati  flourished  in  the  time  of 

George  III.     v.  1.     pp.  156-167..    .    .      410-17 

Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.  L.  Miscellane- 
ous prose  works,  v.  I.  pp.  1S3-275. 
Pitt  and  Eox 601 E5 

—  Burnap,  G.  W.      Miscellaneous    writings. 

pp.  93-130 195E3 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      Footprints  of  famous  men. 

pp.  82-102 410-45 

Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.  Select  British  elo- 
quence, pp.  551-628.  [Biographical 
sketch  and  speeches.] 8258-4 

—  Ilarsha,  D.  A.       Most     eminent     orators 

and  statesmen,      pp.  256-2S0.     .    .         .       410-54 

—  Lodge,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Great  Britain,     v.  8.    pp.  179-192.     411-65 

—  Macaulay,  T.  Ii.      Life  of  Wm.  Pitt,  pre- 

ceded by  the  life  of  the  Earl  of  Chatham.       735B1 

Wm.    Pitt.      Atterbury.       pp.   3-166. 

[Same  article  as  preceding.] 411   72 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.   115-121.  .    .    ■    • 410-7 

—  Smith,     G.        Three     English    statesmen. 

PP-  I39-28S 41 '-94 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  269-278 4""97 

Pi  1 1  mi  s.     Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives 

of  the  ancient  philosophers,     pp.  69-76.       41s    ; 
I'ii  1  in.  ik,  Wm.,  Am.  M.  E.  clergyman,  b. 
1840.      Capturing  a  locomotive  :   history 
of  secret  service  in  the  late  wax.     Phila., 
1SS2.      12° 9S02-71 

—  Daring  and  suffering;  or,  the  great  rail- 

road adventure,      n.  t.  p,      16° 9802-7 


PITTENGER. 


1006  — 


PLANETARY. 


PITTENGER,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Daring  and  suffering:  history  of  the  An- 

drews railroad  raid  into  Georgia  in  1862. 
N.  Y.,  1887.  8°.  [New  edition  re-writ- 
ten of  "Capturing  a  locomotive".]     .    .       9S02-7 

—  Extempore  speech ;  how   to    acquire  and 

practice  it.     Phila.,  1883.      12°.     .    .    .       800-69 

—  Oratory,  sacred  and  secular ;  with  sketches 

of  the  most  eminent  speakers  of  all  ages ; 
with  an  introduction  by  Hon.  J.  A.  Bing- 
ham, and  appendix.     N.  V.,  1S68.      12°.       800-7 
Pittsburg.       Nevin,     R.     P.       Les    Trois 

Rois.       1S88 98289-6 

—  Brackenridge,    II.   M.      Recollections   of 

persons  and  places  in  the  west.     pp.  10 

et  seq 179B9 

Pitzer,  Alex.  White,  Am.  clergy man,  b.  1834. 
Ecce  Deus-homo;  or,  the  work  and 
kingdom  of  the  Christ  of  Scripture. 
Phila.,   1868.      12° 232-35 

Pitzmaroon.     Beach,  C.  A 381-2 

Pius  I-IX,  popes.  Sec  Montor,  A.  de.  Ro- 
man pontiffs 2S21-53 

Pius   IV,  pope,   b.   1499-suc.    1559-^-   1 565- 

Jenkins,  R.  C,  tr.     Story  of  the  Caraffa.       204B7 

PlUS  VII-VIII,   popes.       See   Wiseman,     N. 

Recollections  of  the  last  four  popes.   .  .    4142-92 

Pus  IX,    pope,   b.    l-]t)2-suc.    1846-1/.    1S78. 

O'Reilly,  B.     Life  of  Pius  IX 736B1 

—  Gladstone,  W.  E.     Speeches  of  Pope  Pius 

IX.        Bound    with    Gladstone,    W.    E. 

Rome  and  the  newest  fashion  in  religion.   2823-35 

—  Maguire,  J.  F.     Rome  :  its  ruler  and  its 

institutions 2824-5 

—  Petrucelli  de  la  Gattina,  F.        Rome  and 

the  papacy 2S24-6 

—  Kingston,  W.  B.     Monarchs  I  have  met. 

pp.  139-165 4104-55 

Piutes,  Life  among  the.  Hopkins,  S.  W.  .  9702-4 
Pizarro,  Francisco,  Spanish  conqueror  of 
Peru,  />.  about  1475-^/.  1541.  Adams,  W. 
II.  D.  Land  of  the  Incas,  and  the  City 
of  the  Sun:  story  of  Francisco  Pizarro 
and  the  conquest  of  Peru 994~2 

—  Grimshaw,  W.   History  of  South  America.       992-4 

—  Helps,    A.     Life  of  Pizarro;    with  some 

account  of  his  associates  in  the  conquest 

of  Peru 736IS8 

—  Towle,  G.  M.   Pizarro,  his  adventures  and 

conquests 736B9 

—  Kelly,  C.      Voyages  and  travels,      pp.  71- 

97 439-53 

—  Lives  of  Balboa,  etc.     pp.  204-267.    .    .      4159-2 

,  ('.    k.      Maritime  discovery,     v.  1. 

pp.  286-288 437-58 

Murray,    J.    O'K.        Catholic   pioneers    of 

America,     pp.   1 13-123 4142-6 

Parton,    I.      Peopli       I k   of    biography. 

pp.  323-328 410-82 


Pizarro,  Francisco,  continued. 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Golden  Americas,     pp.  92- 

110 992-9 

—  Vogel,    T.       Century  of    discovery,     pp. 

313-345 437-93 

—  See  also  Peru. 

Pizarro:  a  drama.    Sheridan,  R.  B.   Works. 

pp.  485-572 820C9 

Place  for  everything.     Haven,  Mrs.  A.  (B.)    458A26 
Places  and  people.     Parkinson,  J.  C.  .    .    .        713E4 
Placide,  Henry.     Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hut- 
ton,  L.,  eds.     Actors   and  actresses,     v. 

3.     pp.  145-156 4179-6 

Plagiarisms.     Cozzens,    F.   S.     Sayings    of 

Dr.  Bushwhacker,      pp.    59-68 817-33 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Letters  and  social  aims. 

pp.  167-194.     Quotation  and  originality.       318E6 

—  Tangled  talk.     pp.  47-60 S73E1 

Plague  in  London.     See  DeFoe,  Daniel. 

Plain  commentary  on  the  four  Holy  Gospels : 
intended  chiefly  for  devotional  reading. 
2  v.       Phila.,  1868.     8° 2274-7 

Plain  educational   talks   with    teachers  and 

parents.     Raub,  A.  N 37°-77 

Plain  guide  for  suitors  in  the  county  court, 

by  a  barrister 3452-6 

Plain  guide  to  good  gardening.     Wood,  S.       635-9 

Plain  lectures  on  the  growth  of  the  papa] 

power.     Robertson,  J.  C 2821-65 

PLAIN  man's  love:   a   story.      In   Willis,    N. 

P.     Rural  letters,  etc.     pp.  359-380.  .        953E4 

Plain  man's    talk    on    the    labor    question. 

Newcomb,  Simon 336-5 

PLAIN  reasons  against   joining  the  church  of 

Rome.      Littledale,  R.  F 2829-5 

Tlain  song.     Helmore,  T 77325~5 

Plain  speaking.  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M.(Mulock).      655E4 

Plain  talks  on   familiar  subjects.     Holland, 

J.  G 483E4 

Plain  thoughts  on  the  art  of  living.  Glad- 
den, Rev.  W .      197-33 

Plains  of  the  great  west.     Dodge,  R.I.   .  .        478-3 

Planche,  Frederick  D'Arros,  ed.  Amuse- 
ment without  end.      L.,  n.  d.      160.  .    .       7S6-59 

Evening    amusements    for     every    one. 

Phila.,  12° 786-6 

PLANCHE,  Jas.  Robinson,  £u^'.  dramatist,  I'. 
1796-r/.  1880.  Personal  reminiscences. 
In  Stoddard,  R.  II.,  ed.  Chorley, 
I 'lam  lie  and  Young,      pp.   73-149.     .    .     4182-85 

PLANi  mi  ik.  Beecher,  C.  Spiritual  mani- 
festations,    pp.  25-36 '75-2 

Samson,  G.  W.  Physical  media  in  spir- 
itual manifestations.  Phenomena  of  re- 
sponding tables  and  I  he  planchette.  .    .         1 75—8 

Planet,  The:    a  song   of    a  distant  world. 

Best,  1 148C4 

Planetary  and  stellar  worlds.      Mitchel,  O. 

M 520-63 


PL  WKTS. 


1007  — 


PLATO 


Pi  nm  1  :,     '• .   Vsti 01 \ . 

Pi  am  -huntei    ;  or,    adventure     .1 g    1  he 

Himalaya  mountains.  Reid,  Mayne.  .  77NAS4 
l'i  an  1  lore  and  gai den  crafl  "i  sli  ike  peare, 

Ellacombe,  II.  N 8231 

I 'i.an  iM.  km  1 ,  John,  dukeoj  Bedford.  J  ami 

1  i.  P,  R,     Memoirs  "I   great    •  0 land- 

•  I       pp.  26   t5 4151   5 

PlantagenEI    family.      Stubbs,  W.     Earlj 

Plantagenets 933-! 

Pi  inting    and    training    ol    the     Christian 

church  by  the  Apostles,  Meander,  A.  2701-55 
Planting  the  wilderness.  McCabe,  J.  D.  .  51)  \  A  1 
Plants.     Mien,  G.    Colour-sense ;  its  origin 

and  development.    1879 1821-2 

Darlington,    W.      American    weeds   and 

useful  plants.     1859 5816-4 

—  Darwin,   C.       Variation  "l    animals   and 

plants  under  don\es(ication.     1876.   .    .      575-27 

—  Hehn,  V.     Wanderings  of  plants  and  an- 

nuals from  their  first  home.  18S5.  .  .  5S9-45 
I  [emsley,  W.  B.     Hard)  tree  .  >hi  ubs  and 

herbaceous  plants.     1873 7 1355 

Schouw,  J.   F.     Earth,  plants  and  man: 

populai  pictures  of  nature.  1852...  .  503-8 
Taylor,  J.  E.     Sagacity  and  moralitj    oi 

plants.     1S84 581-8 

De  Vere,   M.  S.     Stray   leaves  from    the 

book  of  nature,     pp.  119-154 502-32 

Helmholtz,     11.       Popular    lectures    on 

scientific   subjects,     ser.    2.      pp.    139- 

",s 5°2~43 

Hooker,    W.     fluid's    book    of    nature. 

pt.  1 504-46 

-  Iluline,  F.  E.  Adaptability  ol  ournative 
plants  to  the  purposes  of  ornamental  art. 
In  Art  studies  from  nature  as  applied  to 

design,     pp.  1  -89 745-4 

Nichols,  J.    K.      Fireside  science.      pp. 

262-2S3 502-65 

See  also    Agriculture.      Botany.      Flowers. 
Gardening.     Natural  history.      Paleon- 
tology.     Window  gardening. 
Plants  of  the  Bible.    Browne,  SirT.  Works. 

v.  3.     pp.    151-203 828-2 

Pj  \     1  v.  Battleof,  1757.     Adams,  W.  H.  D. 

Kiltie  stories,     pp.  423-436 9208-13 

Memorable  laities   in   English  history. 

pp.  314-324 93°8-2 

I  ow,  C.  R.     Great  battles  of  the  British 

army.     pp.  162-171 930S-4 

I'i\shkin...  Burnell,  G.  R.  Rudimentary 
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—  Cameron,  K.     Plasterer's  manual.     1 S79.      693-3 
Pi  ah-,     i  Iripps,  W.  I.     1  ollege    ind  - 

ration  plate  1  hand-book  to  the  reproduc- 
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museum.     1SS1 739>-2 


Pi  mi  .1  m.      I  C.  L.       Mi  '  1         pp. 

• 

1  11  aday,  M.     History  ol  pp. 

1         10 53 

Metallurgy.       Ml 
I'r  a  1  philosopher,  i.  a, 

d.  347.     I1  :  translated  into  Eng- 

lish verse ;  with  "'I  introdui  tion 

by  B.  Jowett.     4  v.     V  Y.,  1S71.     8".      1 

Colli'  '••!  -     I     '    li.irnililrs        l.ysl-. 

'  — Protagoras. —  Euthydcmiii.  —  Ion.—  Mcno. — 

ESuthyphi         V] 

posiu  m      Ph  aed  r         Ci 
v.  2.     Republic. — Timacus.— (  ■ 
v.   3.      Gorgiax.—  Philebui.—  Parmenidet. — 

Theaetetu  man 

v.    4,       Lawi      Appendix      Lester    Hippi 

First    Alcibiades;   Menexenus. — Index   ot    | 

sons  and  places. 
Select  dialogues:    new  and  literal    vei 

chiefly   from  the  text  of  Stallliaum:  ed. 

by  II.  Cary.  X.  V.,  1875.  120.  Same, 

1878 «54'-« 

Contents.  —  Apology  of  Socrates.— Crito;  or, 
the  duty  of  a  citizen. — Phaedo ;  or,  the  immor 
tality  of  the  soul. — Gorgias;  or,  on  rhetoric. — 
Protagoras:  or,  the  sophists  —  Phardrus  ;  or,  on 
the  beautiful. — .Ktetus;  or,  on  science  1 
thyphron  ;  or,  on  holiness — Lysis;  or,  on 
friendship. 

Against  the  atheists;  or,  the  tenth  hook  of 
the  dialogue  on  laws  :   with  critical  no 
by  Taylor  Lewis.      X.  Y.,  1859       1  J  ,  .     2118-71 

I 'ay  in  Athens  with  Socrates :  translations 
from  the  Protagoras  and  the  Republic 
of  Plat,,.     X.  Y.,  1S83.      12° 1511    8 

—  Socrates:  translation  of  the  Apology,  Cri- 

to,  and    parts   of   the    Phaedo.       X.  Y., 

1S79.     120 l54'-7 

—  Talks  with  Socrates  about  life:   translated 

from  the  Gorgias  and  the  Republic.      X. 

V.,  1SS6.     16° 1541   7" 

—  Pest  thoughts:  compiled  from  Prof.  Jow- 

ett's  translation  of  the  Dialogues:  cd.  by 

C.  H.  A.Bulkley 1541-5 

—  Collins,  C.  W.     Plato.     [Ancient  classics 

for  English  readers] •  54,_3 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays,    ser.  2.     pp.  235  258.      I39E6 

—  Bruce,  J,     Classic  and   hi  traits. 

PP.  3'1-42 410-19 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Historical,  etc.,  c 

v.    1.     pp.    16S-219.      Plato's   Republic.    .' 

—  Donnelly,  I.      Atlantis,    the  antediluvian 

world,     pp.  5-30 4°o-3 

—  Emerson,    R.    W.       Representative  men. 

IT-  39-87 3«9Ei 

—  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives  of  the 

ancient  philosophers,     pp.    165-177.  .  .         41s    ; 

—  Huidekoper,  F.      Judaism  at  Rome,   B.  1  . 

\.  II.  140.      pp.  56S-579 

Lowndes,  W.  Encyclopedia  metropoli- 
tana.      pp.  51-92 1 ,2   4 


PLATO. 


1008  — 


PLOTINUS. 


Plato,  continued. 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations,   v.  4.    pp.  227- 

331 633E3 

—  Packard,  L.  R.     Greek  thought,     pp.  41- 

66 8S04-7 

—  Wells,  J.     Christ  and  the  heroes  of  heath- 

endom,    pp.  96-137 150-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest  men. 

pp.  207-211 410-975 

Plato  Punchinello,  pseud.     Sec  Martinet,  A. 
Platt,  A.  H.      Human  life    prolonged,     n. 

'■  P-      12° 613-67 

Flattner,  Karl  Friedrich,  b.   iSoo-fl'.  1858. 

Manual  of  qualitative    and   quantitative 

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Kichter:   tr.  by   II.  B.    Cornwall  and  J. 

H.  Caswell.     N.  Y.,    1872.     8° 5491-6 

Plautus,  Titus  Maccius,  Roman  comic  poet,  d. 

about    184   B.     C.      Comedies:     tr.    with 

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culio. 

v.   2.     Amphitryon. —  Rudens.—  Mercator. — 

Cistellaria.—  Truculentus.—  Persa.—  Casina. — 

Pcenulus.— Epidicus.— Mostellaria.  —  Fragments. 

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pseud.) 345A4 

Played  out.     Cudlip,  Annie  (Thomas). 

PLAYFAIR,  John,  Scottish  mathematician,  b. 
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with  a  supplement  on  the  quadrature  of 
the  circle,  geometry  of  solids,  and  plane 
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s° 513-74 

Pl.AYFORD,  Francis.  Practical  hints  for  in- 
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stock  exchange.  L.,  1869.  120.  Bonn,! 
with  White,  N.  Handy-book  on  the  law 
of  friendly,  etc.,  societies 337~9 

Playing  cards.    Barr,  Mrs.  A.  E.   Romances 

and  realities,     pp.  223-228 136E9 

—  Lacroix,  P.      Arts  in  the  middle  ages.    pp. 

223-250 7094-5 

Set  a/so  Games.      Whist. 
PLAYS.      Set    Am, item-    theatricals.     Amuse- 
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Plays  and  poems.     Boker,  G.  H 171C45 

Plays  and  Puritans,  etc.  Kingsley,  Rev.C.  535E33 
Plays,  prose  and  poetry.  Barnes,  C.  M.  S.  .  818-2 
Playwright'   daughter.  Edwardes,  Mrs.  \. 

Plea  for  art  in  the  h 1  oftie,  \V.    |.  .       749-6 

1  'i  1  \  lor  spoken  language.     Murdock,  J.  E.     800-66 


Plea  for  theconstitutionofthe United  States. 

Bancroft,  Geo 3316-2 

Pleas  for    protection    examined.       Mongre- 

dien,  A 335~67 

Pleasant  memories  of  pleasant  lands.     Si- 

gourney,  Mrs.  L.  II 442-82 

Pleasant  pages  for  young  people.  New- 
combe,  S.  P 3728-7 

Pleasant  talk     about     fruits,    flowers   and 

farming.     Beecher,  J\cv.  H.  W 6304-17 

Pleasant  waters.     Claytor,  Graham. 

Pleasanton,  Gen.  A.  J.  and  others.  In- 
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and  of  the  blue  colour  of  the  sky,  in  de- 
veloping animal  and  vegetable  life,  in 
arresting  disease,  and  in  restoring  health 
in  acute  and  chronic  disorders  to  human 
and  domestic  animals  as  illustrated  by 
the  experiments  of  Gen.  A.  J.  P-leasanton 
and  others,  addressed  to  the  Philadel- 
phia society  for  promoting  agriculture. 
Phila.,  1S76.     8° 5356-7 

Pleasantries  of  English  courts  and  lawyers. 

Jeaffreson,  J.  C 34°9-5 

Pleasures  of  a  book-worm.     Rees,  J.  R.   .      8051-7 

Pleasures  of  a  pigeon  fancier.  Lucas,  Rev.  J.     63S4-4 

Pleasures  of  life.     Lubbock,  Sir  J 600E1 

Pleasures  of  memory.     See  Rogers,  Samuel. 

Pleasures  of  old  age.     Souvestre,  E. 

Pleasures  of  taste.     Taylor,  J 877A5 

Plimsoll,  Samuel.     Hinton,  R.J.     English 

radical  leaders,     pp.  191-210 4''-5 

Pliny,  [Cains  Plinius  Secundus),  Roman  natu- 
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1855-57.      12° 500-6 

—  Bigelow,  J.     Modern  inquiries,     pp.  m- 

118.     On  the  death  of  Pliny  the  Elder.       152E2 
Pliny,  the  younger,  (Cains  Plinius    Cacileus 
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about  115.     Church,  A.  J.  and Brodribb, 
\V.    J.     Pliny's  letters 8762-3 

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Memoir 59°-5 

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i  ' 



I 

1 

i'  . 

./.  1 

■  15 I 

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.  R,  I  .                                            bar. 
v.  1.     pp.  98   120 

1  I  by  A.    II.  ' 

the    translation   called    Di 

B.,  [871.     8° 4101   7 

Contents.— v.  i. 
—Romulus.  —  Lycu 

licola.  —  Thcmistoclcs.  —  Camillus  —  Pericles.— 
FabiuS. 

v.  2.     Alcibiadcs. — Coriolanus. — Timoleon. — 
lius    Panlus. —  Pclopidas. —  Marccllus. — 
Aristides.—  Cato    the    elder.—  Philopiemcn. — 
Flamininus. 

v.  3.     Pyrrbus. — Marius. — Lysander.— Sylla. 
— Cimon. — Lucullus.—  Nicias. — Crassus.  - 
— Eumcnes. 

v.  4.     Agesilaus.  —  Pompcy.  —  Alexander. — 
Ca:sar.— Phocian.— Cato  the  youngci 

nencs.— Tiberius   Gracchus.— Cains  < 
clius. 

v.  5.     Demosthenes.—  I  metrius. — 

Antony    -Dion  —  Marcus    Brutus.-   Aratus. — 

Artaxcrxcs. —  Galba, — I  I 

and  girls'  Plutarch:   being   pai 
the  Lives  of  Plutarch  :  edited   for 
and  girls:   with  inn  .  John  S. 

White.     N.  Y..  1883.     8° 1 

—  Famous  Greeks:  being  the  livi 
tides,  Themisti 

IS.         I...   11. 
12° )I"I     72 

1  lid 

phy.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.      12° | ' 

young    folks'     Plutai 
lie  Kaufman.      Phila., 
i   of    Lycurgus.      //.•    I 

wealths,      pp.   u-49 

I      ays;  with  preface 

d   an   intro  W. 

Emerson.      B.,  1881 

!,t:ts.—  Concerning  the  cure   of 
iperstition,  or  indiscreet  devotion.— C 
lation  to  Apollon 
or,  an  essaj 

friends— Of    envy    and     hair  •     man 

may  inoffensively  pr.ns*  himself  without  ' 
liable   to  envy.— 
crate's  Daemon. 

of    his    progress     in     virtue .  — \\ 'he ihrr     '• 
rightly  said,  live 
(lying  one's  count 

rrul- 


PLUTARCH. 


POCAHONTAS. 


Plutarch,  continued. 

ity,  or  talkativeness.  —  Lives  of  the  ten  orators. — 
Fate.— Plutarch's  consolatory  letter  to  his  wife. 
— Against  running  in  debt,  or  taking  up  money 
upon  usury. — Laconic  apophthegms ;  or,  re- 
markable sayings  of  the  Spartans. —  Apoph- 
thegms; or,  remarkable  sayings  of  kings  and 
great  commanders. 
—  Morals :  translated  from  the  Greek  by 
several  hands:  corrected  and  revised  by 
Wm.  \V.  Goodwin  ;  with  introduction 
by  R.  \V.  Emerson.  5  v.  B.,  1870.  8°. 
Contents. — v.  1.  Discourse  touching  the  train- 
ing of  children. — Concerning  thecure  of  anger. 
— Bashfulness. — That  virtue  may  be  taught  — 
Account  of  the  laws  and  customs  of  the  Lace 
daemonians.— Concerning  music. — Tranquillity 
of  the  mind. — Superstition;  or,  indiscreet  de- 
votion.— Apophthegms ;  or,  remarkable  say- 
ings of  kings  and  great  commanders. — Rules 
for  the  preservation  of  health.— How  a  man 
may  receive  advantage  and  profit  from  his 
enemies. —  Consolation  to  Apollonius. —  Con- 
cerning the  virtues  of  women. — Hearing. — 
Large  acquaintance  ;  or,  an  essay  to  prove  the 
folly  of  seeking  many  friends.— Concerning  the 
fortune  or  virtue  of  Alexander  the  great. 

v.  2.  Eanquet  of  the  seven  wise  men. — How 
a  young  man  ought  to  hear  poems.— Envy  and 
hatred  —How  to  know  a  flatterer  from  a  friend. 
— That  it  is  not  possible  to  live  pleasurably  ac- 
cording to  the  doctrine  of  Epicurus. — Roman 
questions.  —  Greek  questions.  —  The  love  of 
wealth. — How  a  man  may  inoffensively  praise 
himself  without  being  liable  to  envy. — Concern- 
ing the  procreation  of  the  soul,  as  discoursed  in 
Timaeus.— A  philosopher  ought  chiefly  to  con- 
verse with  great  men. — Discourse  concerning 
Socrates's  Daemon.— Curiosity ;  or,  an  over- 
busy  inquisitiveness  into  things  impertinent.— 
How  a  man  may  be  sensible  of  his  progress  in 
virtue.— Fortune.— Virtue  and  vice.— Conjugal 
precepts. 

v.  3.  Whether 'twere  rightly  said,  live  con- 
cealed. —  Abstract  of  a  comparison  betwixt 
Aristophanes  and  Menander.  — Banishment ;  or, 
flying  one's  country. — Brotherly  love.— Where- 
fore the  Pythian  priestess  now  ceases  to  deliver 
her  oracles  in  verse.— Those  sentiments  con- 
cerning nature  with  which  philosophers  were 
delighted.— Breviate  of  a  discourse  showing 
that  the  stoics  speak  greater  improbabilities 
than  the  poets. — Symposiacs.— Moral  virtue. — 
Natural  questions. 

v.  4.  Why  the  oracles  cease  to  give  answers. 
— Isis  and  Osiris;  or,  the  ancient  religion  and 
philosophy  of  Egypt.— Concerning  6uch  whom 
God  is  slow  to  punish.  —  Natural  affection 
towards  one's  offspring. — Concerning  the  for- 
tune of  the  Romans.— Garrulity,  or  talkative- 
ness.—  Love.  —  Five  tragical  histories  of  love. — 
Discourse  to  an  unlearned  prince.  —  Herod otus's 
malice.  —  Common  conceptions  against  the 
stoics. —Contradictions  of  the  stoics. —The 
word  ei  engraven  over  the  gate  of  Apollo's  tem- 
ple at  Delphi. — Whether  vice  is  sufficient  to 
render  a  man  unhappy.  -  Whether  tin-  p.issions 
of  the  soul  or  disease  of  the  body  are  worse. 

v.  5.  Eating  of  flesh.— Lives  of  the  ten  ora- 
tors.—Whether  an  aged  man  ought  to  meddle 
in  Stat)  pit  hi  .  Politii  --I  prei  epts  U  hich  arc 
the  most  crafty,  watrr   animals   or   those  crea- 


8888- 


tures  that  breed  upon  the  land  ?— That  brute 
beasts  make  use  of  reason. — The  face  appear- 
ing within  the  orb  of  the  moon. — Fate. — Con- 
cerning the  first  principle  of  cold. — Whether 
water  or  fire  be  most  useful.— Against  Colotes, 
the  disciple  and  favorite  of  Epicurus.— Plu- 
tarch's consolatory  letter  to  his  wife. — Three 
sorts  of  government:  monarchy,  democracy 
and  oligarchy.  — Whether  the  Athenians  were 
more  renowned  for  their  warlike  achievements 
or  their  learning. — Against  running  in  debt,  or 
taking  up  money  upon  usury.  —  Platonic  ques- 
tions.— Parallels  ;  or,  a  comparison  between  the 
Greek  and  Roman  histories. — Names  of  rivers 
and  mountains  and  of  such  things  as  are  to  he 
found  therein. — Index. 

—  Trench,  K.  C.      Plutarch,  hislife,  his  par- 

allel lives  ami  his    morals:   five  lectures. 

I..,  1S74.     16° S888-8 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.      Lectures  and  biograph- 

ical sketches,      pp.  275-304 3*$E5 

—  Stephens,  J.  F.  J.      Essays      pp.  2S0-292.       S50E1 

—  Wood,  \\\,  ed.      Hundred    greatest   men. 

.pp.  2S2-2S4 410-975 

I'm  NKETT,  Mrs.   II.  M.     Women,  plumbers 

and   doctors;   or,  house    sanitation.      N. 

V.,   1S85.      12° 62S-6 

Plurality  of  worlds.  Whewell,  W.  .  .  .  52313-9 
Purrs.      Aristophanes.      Comedies.      v.  2. 

pp.  681-745 _      8824-4 

PLYMOUTH.       Banvard,    J.       Plymouth    and 

the  Pilgrims.      1866 9824S-2 

—  Goodwin,    J.    A.       Pilgrim  republic:    an 

historical  review   of   the  colony  of  New 

Plymouth.       188S '.    .    .    .     9S248-4 

—  Martyn,  W.  C.      Pilgrim   fathers    of  New 

England.      1S67 9S2-6 

—  Drake,  S.  A.     Nooks  and   corners  of  the 

New  England   coast,      pp.  261-303.  .    .        474~3 

—  Whiting,    M.    II.      Faith    White's    letter- 

book.     [A  story] 941A2 

—  See  a /so  Pilgrims.      New  England. 
PNEUMA  1 ICS.       Baker,  T.       Principles    and 

practice  of  statics  and  dynamics.      1S5 1 .      531-13 

—  Lardner,  D.       Treatise     on     hydrostatics 

and  pneumatics,      1  S3 1 532—5 

—  Pepper,  J.  II.      Pneumatics 546-7 

Pneumatics:    embracing    the    air-pump 

and  the  diving  bell.      n.  d 533~6 

—  Tomlinson,  C.  Pneumatics.  1866.  .  .  533-S 
Same.     "1866.        Bound   with    Main,  K. 

Rudimentary  astronomy 520-61 

Pepper,  J.  II.  Cyclopaedic  science  sim- 
plified. L.,  ed.  pp.  44S  472.  Phila., 
ed.     pp.  473-515 504-7 

—  Thomas,  J.    J.      l-'ann   implements;   with 

an    elementary    treatise  on     mechanics. 

pp.  213-234 6308-8 

—  See  a/so  Mechanics.      Physics. 

Pom  her.     Marryatt,  Capt  Frederick. 

Pocahontas,  daughter  of  the  Indian  chief 
Powhatans  d.  1617.  Banvard,  J.  Ro- 
mance ol  American  history 974-22 


roc  VHON  I  VS. 


—  1011  — 


l'OF/1  I", 


Pi  ii  v  ■  i  ■ .  - .  i  \  ,  continued. 

—  Eggleston,  E.  and  Seelye,  I-  (E.)     Poca- 

I t.i 71'  1B2 

Ni  Mi,  I ■ .    1 1.     Pocahontas   and    Itci 

panions 7  i"i; ; 

Barnes,  C.  M.S.     Plays,  prose  and  poetry. 

pp    1 45    70      1  0 1     L  pr i  .    .    .    .        818-2 

Blakemoi  e,    B.   C.      Histoi 

young  folks,     pp    1  s  26 9; 

B 1    .  E.  S,    i  [istorii  gii  1 1.   pp.  J"s'  225.    |i      •  2 1 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  158   168.  113—41 
I  [ale,  S.  J,  (Ii.)     I  .essons   from    h    

1   ■    ■     PP.  I1    15 1U    17 

P01  Hi  1 .  Leon.     Stea jei  ioi  ,  iheii  the- 

ory  mil 1  use,     \.  \  ..  1877.     .•  1  •    •    •    •    021  18  6 
PoCKET-1 1.  1  'l  11  ri  ni  f mla    and   memoi  - 

aml.i  foi  1  ngineei  s.     Moleswoi  ih,  ( ).  I ..     - 
Pi  II  KE 1     mi  .1  .inc.         Allien,      Mi  F.     I,       M    | 

1  Pans] ,  /•••  iij.) 714  V85 

P01  KNELL,    I  dward.        Legible    ihorthand. 

1.,  11.  d.     12° 655-78 

I' .1  .  E  .,  ../.     Arnold,    I  lios.,  ami  oth- 

ei  .     History  of  Rome.     ,j  1.     I ...  1S52- 

l8S3-      « 9'9  75 

Contents. —  v.  1.     Roman 

1  Ms  nil  the  time  of  Sylla, 

v.  2.     Roman  empire,  fi i1  I  ilius 

(  .<  ..u  to  that  of  Vitellius. 
v    j,     Roman  empire,  from  the  timi  ol  \ 

tern  empire, 
Pocot  ke,  Richard,  /•.'.,  .1 

17115.     St.  John.  J.   A.     Lives  "f  cele- 
brated travelers,     v.  2.     pp.  102-125.  •    4'59  7s 
Podmore,  Prank,  joint  author.     Gurnt 

Myei  .  1.  W.  H.  and  Podmore,  F.  Phan- 
tasms of  the  living.     2  v '74-4 

Poe,  Edgar    Allan,   Am.    author,    b.    1M09-./. 
1849.     Works.     4  v.     .\.  \  .,  1859.    1 

Same,  1867 818-7 

Contents.— \.  1.  Edgar  Allan  Poe,  by  J. is. 
Russell   Lowell.     Death      I  V    Poe,  by 

N,   P.  Willis.  —  Memoir  of    the  a  iries. 

v.  2.    The  poetic  principle  and  poems, 
v.  3.     Piographical  sketches  and  critii 
v.  4.     Narrative  of  A.  Gordon   l'yni  and  mis- 
cellanies. 

—  Poems;  with  an  original  memoir.     \.  Y., 

1869.    240 740C4 

—  Prose  talcs.      N.  V.,    1867.      12°. 

Contents  -  Adventures  of  one  Hans  Pfaall. — 
Gold  bag.  —  Balloon  hoax  Von  Item]  Ion  and 
his  dis,  overy. — Mesmeric  revelation.— Facts  in 
the  ca  >i  i  of  M  Valdemar. — The  thousand  and 
second  talc  of  Schchera/adc.—  Mss.  found  in  a 
bottle.  —  I'cscent  into  the  maelstrom  — Murders 
intheRu,   V  ic  Rogct.— 

Purloined  letter. — Black  cat. — Fall  of  the  House 
of  Usher. — Pit  and  the  pendulum.— Premature 
burial  Masque  of  the  Red  death. — Cask  of 
Amontillado.  —  Imp  of  the  Pen  >     tnd  of 

the  Fay. — Oral  portrait — Assignation. — Tell- 
t.iK-  heart  Domain  of  Arnheim. — Landor's 
cottage,  a  pendant  to  the  domain  of  Arnheim. — 
William  Wilson. — Bcrnice. — Elconora. —  I.igcia. 
—  Morel  la.— Mcucngcrslein. 


POE,  Edgai  All. in,  confinu,  I 

,  W.  F.     I  ifi     1   I  dgai    Ulan  Poe.  .       740B5 
1  Edgar  Allen  1  norial 

v  olume 7 . 

.  1     •        1  \ll.11,  Poe.  .    .    .  7 ; 

Whitman,  S.  H.    EdgarPoeandl tics.      7. 

—  Wo  '.III 

B  nib  1  ,S.  M,     I    it'    '.'•  H  hotl  .thill. 

Re\  iew  • '  1 1  c r 

' I""'  "1 

in,  G       1  int. I   galli 

4'8-43« 

old,  1 1.  T.      1 1 c  lifi  tl  au- 

418-45 

Ingram,    I.    II.       Edgai    Allan    Poe.     /« 

Atlas  essays   No.   2.     pp.  127-154.    .    .      41s   14 
Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

140-151 804-56 

Powell,  T.      Living    authors  of  America, 
scr.   I.      pp.   108    lit 804-68' 

—  Smiles, S.    Brief  biographies,    pp.  157    164.    410-934 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.     Poets  of  America,     pp. 

225-272 812-8 

—  Walsh,   W.    S.       Pen    pictures  of   earlier 

nan   authors,      pp.  240-278.  .    .    .  418-94 
Wilson,  J.   G.      Bryant    and    liis  friends. 

134-3  1" 41s''-' 

—  Wise,  1).  Vanquished  victors,  pp.  I  •l°-97 
Poems  and  parodies.  Cary,  Phoebe.  .  .  .  207C7 
Poems  for  children.     Thaxter,  Celia.   .    .    .  S83C2 

from  the  inner  life.     Doten,  Lizzie.  . 
Poems      child]  B         ing,   I  .   (B.)    .       1S6C7 

Poems  of  faith,  hope  and  love.  Cary,  Phoebe.  207C8 
Poems  of  home  and  travel.     Taylor,  Bayard.      876!  4 

Poems  of  life.     Chadwick,  S 21 

PoEMSoflife   and    nature.       Hudson, 

Mary  (Clemmer) 232'  '5 

POEMS  of  passion.     Wilcox,   Ella  (Wheeler).      9421  4 

POEMS  ol  progress.      Doten,  Lizzie 292C6 

Poems  of  the  plains  and  songs  of  the  si  .nude. 

Peacock,  T.  B 

"i  the  v,  ar.     Boker,  1  i.  II '7'C5 

us,  the  young  Carthaginian.    Plautus. 
Comedies,     v.  2.      pp.  351-41S.     .    .    .       S723-7 
P01  1  and  other  poems.     Sprague,  A.  W.     .       8471   1 
i  kfast-table.     Holmes,  O.  W.      4S3E6 

PoET-toilers  in  many   fields.     Watson, 

R.  A 410-962 

!n.«  arraignment.      Jonson, 

15.      Works,      pp.   205-235 

Pi  IETICAL dramas  for  home  and  school.   Cobb, 

Mary  1 7S5-36 

POETRY:  Sub-divisions:  1.  History,  theory, 
criticism  and  essays.  2.  collections, 
general.  3.  Miscellaneous.  4.  Religious. 
5.  Humorous.  6.  Juvenile'.  7.  Amer- 
ican. S.  English.  9.  German.  10. 
Hungarian.  II.  Irish.  12.  Italian. 
13.     Oriental.      14.     Scottish. 


POETRY. 


POETRY. 


Poetry,  continued. 

i.   Hi  i ,  criticism  and  essays. 

—  Bain,  A.     On  teaching  English 1 17—16 

—  Browning,   E.  (B.)      Essays  on    the  Greek 

Christian  poets  ami  the  English  poets.  .        186C4 

—  Burroughs.     J.      Birds    and    poets;    with 

other  papers 196E3 

—  Cooke,  G.  W.     Poets  and  problems.    .    .      804  32 

—  Corson,  H.      Introduction  to  the  study  of 

Robert  Browning's  poetry 189C2 

—  Courthope,  W.  J.      Liberal   movement   in 

English  literature S204-3 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  the  poets.  .  .     284E4S 

—  Devev,      L        Comparative     estimate    "I 

modern  English  poets 821-3 

—  Dobson,  W.  T.     Classic  poets S021-3 

—  Dryden,  J.      Parallel  between  poetry  and 

painting.   [Being  the  preface  in  Fresney, 

C.  A.  du.      Art  of  painting] 7°4-/5 

—  Hood,   T.     Rhymester;  or,   the  rules   of 

rhyme 1 166-4 

—  Howells,  W.    D.      Modem    Italian    poets.  S501-37 

—  Lanier,  S.     Science  of  English  verse.  .    .  821-5 
— :  Lessing,  G.  L.      La n 701-58 

Ma  son,  D.     Wordsworth,  Shelley,  Keats 
and  other  essays 804-59 

—  Mayor,  J.  B.    Chapters  on  English  metre.       S21-6 

—  Raymond,  G.  L.     Poetry  as  a  representa- 

tive art S031-7 

—  Reed,  H.     Lectures  un  the  British  poets.  821-78 

—  Shairp,  J.  C.     Aspects  of  poetry S031-8 

Studie    in  poe  ry  and  philosophy.  .  .    .  S19E4 

—  Smith,  G.  II.     Poets  and  novelists  :  a  series 

of  literal  y  studies S04-S 

—  Suggestions  toward  the  mechanical  art  of 

verse.      Bound  with  Bride  of  the   icono- 

183C3 

1        11       11  v    of   English  poetry 
in. in  1  In    nth  to  the  17th  century.  .  .    .        821-9 
Bryant,    W.   C.      Prose  willing-.,      v.   1. 

PP-  3-92 189]  3 

Bum  e,  O.    B.      Bachelor   Bluff:  his  opin- 
and  disputations,     pp. 

■' 193E5 

—  Burroughs,   J.       Pepacton.    pp.    oi    1  ;o. 

iets I'li'l  ' 

1 R.   W.     Essays,     ser.    2.     pp. 

3«8E4 

Lei  1    aims.     pp.     to  17. 

try  and   imagination,     pp.  211-238. 

3 1 8E6 

—  Fuller,   •-  M.      Literatui  e  and  art.     pt.  1. 

M  idem  Britisl   poets,   pt.  2. 
1    ■  1 .     Poets  oi   Mi'   pi  ople.    .    .    .       400E6 
: .   \Y.      \Yi  id    in  -I  1  ,1  .    hi  .      pp. 

S.5539-2 

II.      Recolli    tioi     'i      bifsy  life, 
pp.   1  136B2 


Poetry,  continued. 

—  Guizot,  F.  P.  G.     Corneille  and  his  times'. 

pp.  21-110.     Toetry  in  France  before  the 

time  of  Corneille 247112 

—  Howitt,  W.      History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  2.  pp.  436-453 174-48 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  9.    pp.  193-208 603-4 

—  Mill,  J.  S.      Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  1.     pp.  89-120.     Thoughts  on  poetry 

and  its  varieties 633E3 

—  Owens  college,   Manchester.       Essays  and 

addresses  by  professors  and  lecturers  of 
the  Owens  college,  pp.  379-421.  Pro- 
vencal poetry  in  old  and  modern  times.      709E5 

—  Smith,  A.      Essays,      pp.  468-473.    .    .    .  142-8 

—  Symonds,  J.   A.       Renaissance    in    Italy. 

pt.  2.     Revival    of  learning,     pp.  447- 

507.     [Latin  poetry.] 94506-7 

—  Torrey,   |.     Theory  of  line  art.     pp.  249- 

265 701-90 

—  Turner,  S.      History  of  the  Anglo-Saxons. 

v.  3-     PP-  575-5S3 931-85 

—  Vindication  of  the  genuineness  of  the  an- 

cient British  poems  of  Aneurin,  Taliesin, 
Llywarch  hen  and  Merdhin.  In  Turner, 
S.  History  of  the  Anglo-Saxons,  v.  3. 
pp.  44S-574 93«-S5 

—  Wilson,   J.       Recreations    of  Christopher 

North.       pp.    72-91.       An    hour's   talk 

about  poetry 955E2 

—  See  also  Ballads.     Literature.     Quotations. 

Readers  and  speakers.  Troubadours. 
For  poems  by  individual  authors  see  the 
names  of  the  authors. 

2.     Collections^  general. 

—  Dana,    C.    A.,    ed.      Household    book    of 

poetry 809-35 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.,  ed.      Parnassus 809-4 

—  Foster,  E.,  ed.     New  cyclopedia  of  poet- 

ical illustrations 809-43 

—  Gould,  S.  Baring-,  ed.     Silver  store.     .    .      8093-4 

—  Holland,  J.  G.,ed.     Illustrated  library  of 

favorite  song 809-5 

—  Hunt,  N.  C,  ed.      Poetry  of  other  lands.  8093-45 
-  Kendrick,  A.C.,ed.     Our  poetical  favor- 
ites   S09-54 

—  Little  classics:   minor  poems S09-53 

— .  -  :  poems  lyrical 809-52 

:    poems  narrative S09-51 

Longfellow,  11.  \Y.,,</.  Poetsand  poetry 
-I   Europe       809-57 

Morris,  G.  P.  and  Willis,  N.  P.,  eds.  Prose 
jii.l  poetry  of  Europe  ami  America.  .    .        S09-6 

Palmer,  ].  W.  Poetry  of  compliment  and 
1    in  1  ship 809-65 

Riroid,   F.    W.,    ed.       English    songs    from 

1. n  1  i;n  tongues .Sim  ;  7 

II ipson,  S.,  ed.     The  humbler  poets:      809-9 

—  White,  G.,  ft/.     Ballads  and  rondeaus.   .      S09-95 


!'(  IETRY. 


—  101  , 


pom  r, 


Poetry,  continued. 

W  I ]     I  •-,  ed.       Son.      -.1    i  I 

I  ill  ieS ! 

World  mr.  .   . 

,.     M             ous. 
Warns,  O.  F.,           rhroi     h  ihi    rear  with 
the  poets.     1 2  \ 

—  Carter,    Mrs.    S.    C.      I  ol    ladies 

name   |  w  ith  theii             i  mblems.    .    .      4194  -' 
Edwards,  O,  fiV,     Historj    and   poetry  of 
finger-rings 

—  Este  ■.  I '..     ''.     Echoes  from  h  ol- 

lectii  m  of  son     ,  bal  01  hei  home 

poetry & 

Favorite  poem     ol    <  he    lead  ing    pi  iets  of 
tli  l-  age 

—  Gilni.in,  ( '.     Poetii   fate  1 k 807-42 

and  Howard,  C.     Young  fortune  teller.     N07-42 

—  Holloway,  L.  C,  1  d.    The  home  in  poetry.     8095    1 

—  In  the  saddle ;  a  collection    "i    poems  on 

horseback  riding 80958    s 

1  rland,  C.  G.,  ed.     Poetry  and  mj  si  cry  .,f 
dreams S0953-5 

—  Martini  1       Cesan  l  .    Essays 

in  the  study  of  folk-songs 380-6 

—  Munsell,  C,  ed.     Collection  >>f  song 

the  American  pn    .,   ind  othi  1  poems  re- 
lating to  the  an  ui  printing S0956-6 

-  Poemsof  placi              Longfi  How,  II.  W., 
ed. 
I  1   >i  tor,  K.  \V.,  ,  /.      '  !                 hi  'in-Ill  and 
flow  ei  -   "I    tain  y 7  101   8 

—  Ralston,  W.  R.  S.     S.m.;s  of  the  Russian 

people 8917-8 

Sea  ami  shore:  a  collection  ol  poems.  .    .    80959-7 

—  Ward,    A.     1.,   ed.     Surl    an. I    wave;   the 

sea  a,  sung  oets 80959-9 

■/•    R   .. 

—  Borthwick,  J,   !>.,  ed.     Harp  •>!  Canaan; 

or,   selections  in lie   poel     on    Bible 

historical  incidents 2451-24 

—  Changed  cross  and  other  religious  poems.  2451   28 

—  Child,  F.  J.,  ed.     Poems  of  religious  sor- 

row, etc 245'-J 

—  Ksu-s,  D.,  ed.     Light  at  eventide.    .    .    .      2451   5 
Gilfillan,  i ..     Bards  of  the   Bible.     ... 

—  Massie    R.    and  others,   eds.      Religious 

poems 2451   11 

Shiras,    \.     <  In  istian   festivals  :  a  help  to 
devout  observance  ol   the  sacred  seas-ins 

of  the  church 2453-8 

.V  t  1 1  j  inn.'!,  igj  .      Hymns. 

Humorous. 

—  Jones,  C.  II..  ed.     \  ers  <lc  societe.  .    .    .  S096-45 

—  Locker,  I'..../.     Lyra  elegantiarum.    .    .  8096-5 

—  Morgan,   I.  A..      .      Macaronic  poetry.    .  K096-6 

—  Parlor  muse,  (The) 8096-68 

—  Parton,  J.,  ed.     Humorous  poetry.  .    .    .  8096-7 


.  v,  coniinu  /. 

().       /:< 

Rollo  and 

v.     3  v 

Mrs.  G.  1  1 

I,    ami    wh« 
'!"•"> 

Book  'if  juvenile  poetry.  .  . 

I     1  '  1  . 

1 

<  'I ■  ■  i"i  1  hildhood 

1      1  - 

1  rilman,  1'.    and  Jervey,  C.    II 

and  poems 305A25 

II... 

ies 8099-4 

—  Kirkland,  I '..  M.,  ,./.     ( ;. 

he  young 80 

—  Lamb,  C.  <;//./  M.  11  children.  .       S099-5 
1     well,  Mrs.  A.< ".,  ed.    I  I  ildren.  S<.  1 

Mc  keevcr.  II.   B.,  ed.      Children  with  the 
poets 8099-58 

Morrison,  M.  J.,   r,l.     Songs  and   rhymi 
for  little    ones S099-62 

—  Patmore,  <'.    K.    I'.,   ed.     The    child 

garland  from  the  best  poets S099-7 

Sewell,  Mi  .  M.,   d.     Ballads  for  children.     8099-8 

—  Village  school  and  other  poem,  foi  ) 

1 pie 8099-9 

—  Whitmarsh,  C.  S.,  II  moth- 

ers and  children ,s 

-  Whittier,   J.    (,.  ,-,/.     Child-life;  ac 

tion  of  poems 8099-95 

7.     American. 

•» 

—  Browne,  1  .  1..    ,;'.      Bugle  echoes:  a  col- 

.n  of  poems  of  the  civil  war.  .    .    .    80913-2 

—  Griswold,  R.  W.  Female  poets                   a.     8091-4 
Poets  and  ;  America S< 

1    thews,  J.  B.,  ed.     Poems  of  American 

patriotism S0913-5 

M  Lyrics  of  loyalty.     .    .    .    80913-6 

Personal  and  political  ballads S0913-61 

Selections  from   the   poetical   literal 
the  West,     (inn.,  1S41.      12° S091-36 

—  Howe,  II.     Adventures  and  achievements 

of  Americans.      111x653-720.    Collection 

of  American  poetry 412   55 

S.      J 

—  Bell,  R..  ed.     Songs  from   the  dramatists.   So 

—  Bellew,  J.  C.  M.,     •'.      I         .  er.  .    .    8092-16 

iell,   1..          Specimens  of  the  Brit- 
ish poets s 

—  English  songs,  from  16th  to  191I1  century.     S092-3 

—  Karrar,  F.  \\  ..  ed.     With  the  poets.     .    .    809; 

—  Fields,  J.   T.  .in.!   Whipple.    E.     I'.. 

Family  library  of  British  poetry.     .    .    .     S092-37 

—  Halleck,  Fitz-Greene,  ed.  Selections  from 

the  liritish  poets S092-45 


POETRY. 


—  1014 


POLARISATION. 


Poetry,  continued. 

—  Hazlitt,  W.  C.,ed.     Early  popular  poetry 

of  England S211-4 

—  Hunt,  Li,  ed.     Selections  from    the  Eng- 

lish poets 82 1-46 

—  Linton,  \V.  J.,  ed.      Rate  poems 8092-49 

—  and  Stoddard,     R.     H.,    ids.         English 

verse.      5  v 8092-52 

—  Mackay,  C,  ed.     The  cavalier  songs  and 

ballads  of  England,  1642-84.   ......      8092-6 

Thousand    and    one   gems    of     English 

poetry 8092-62 

—  Percy,    T.      Reliques  of  ancient   English 

poetry S211-7 

—  Richardson,  A.    S.,   ed.     Songs  from    the 

old  dramatists .'    .     S092-79 

Stories  from  old    English  poetry.  .    .    .       821S-7 

—  Rowton,  F.,  ed.      female  poets  of  Great 

Britain S092-75 

—  Ward,  T.  II.,  ed.      The  English  poets.  4  v.      S092-9 

g.      German. 

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POLITICAL. 


1016  — 


POLITICS. 


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1017 


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POLO. 


TOlS 


POMEROY. 


Polo,  Marco,  continued. 

—  Letter,   C.   E.   and  Foster,    A.      Life  and 

voyages    of   Americus    Vespucius.     pp. 

337-36S '"5I;- 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)     Makers  ofVer 

pp.  141-165 9453-66 

—  St.  John,  J.  A.     Lives  of  celebrated 

ellers.      v.  I.      pp.  30-69 4159-78 

—  Taylor,   B.,  cd.     Central    Asia.     pp.    10- 

42.      Marco  Polo  in  Central  Asia.  .    .    .         455-S 

—  Verne,  J.      Exploration  of  the  world  :   fa- 

mous navels  and  travellers,      pp.  43-76.        436-0 

POLONIUS:    a    collection    of     wise    saws    and 

modern  insl     ice        Fitzgerald,  E.  .  .    .      807  ;vv 

Polwhele,  Rev.  Richard.  Redding,  1".. 
Persona]  reminiscences  of  eminent  men. 
v.   I.      pp.  176-200 411    Sj 

Pi  <\.\  nits,  Greek  historian,  b.  about  204  />'.  C- 
d.  about  122.  General  historj  :  tr.  by  J. 
Hampton.     2  v.     Oxford,  1823.     SJ.    .       88S5-4 

Polycarp,  saint  and  martyr,  bishop  of  Smyr- 
na, b.  about  "i-i/.  about  155.  Epistle  to 
the  Philippians.  In  Ante-Nicene  Chris- 
tian library,     v.  1.      pp.  65-77 2813—13 

—  Holland.  11.    S.      Apostolic    fathers,      pp. 

177-199 2S12-45 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.      Pupils  of  St.  John  the  di- 

vine,    pp.  179-200 2701-98 

POLYCRATES.  Cox,  G.  W.  ('.reek  states- 
men,     v.  I.      pp.   72-81 4102-3 

\my.     Hume,    I).     Essays,     pp.  107- 
113.     Polygamy  and  divorces t'.il  2 

—  See    also     Marriage.        Mohammedanism. 

\I111  monism.  Also  Descriptions  of  coun- 
tries where  polygamj    is  practiced. 

Polyglot  of  foreign    proverbs.     Bohn,    II. 

'•■■/■ 3819-3 

Polynesia.     Sub .  t.    Hi  tor) .     2. 

Travel.      3.      Missiot 
/.     Histoi  ■ 

—  Fornander,   A.     An  an  mint  of  the  Poly- 

nesian  rave,    its   origin   and    migrations. 

2  v.      1S7S  80 9996  4 

—  Russell,  M.     Polynesia;  or,  an   historical 

account  "f  the  principal  islands  in  the 
South  sea,  includ  nd.  1855.     996  75 

2.      Troy, 

1    II.  'I'.      I  lie      lat   I    '-ild  of  the 

Pacific.     1851 4969-29 

Vlert," 
1878      ■       1883 1.376    ; 

—  Cummin]     1      I     1  ■        \  lady's  crui  >e  in  a 

I  11  in  li  man  of  w  ar.     2  v .      1NS2.  ...       p.'       1 

I  li  imett,  A.      Ri Il  .iinl    \ In. 1  :   .1  South 

I  ream ...         •  1 1 1    ■ 

VV.  W.      fott from    Ihi     I' 

too    1 

'■  1    . 6  1.96-4 1 


Pol's    ESIA,  continued. 

Myths  and  songs  of   the  South  Pacific. 

i's7<J 3896-4 

-  Herbert,  G.  R.   C.  and  Kingsley,  G.   II. 

South  Sea  bubbles.     1S72 496-45 

—  Jones.    — .      Life  and    adventures    in    the 

Smith    Pacific,    by  "a   roving  printer." 

1 86 1 496-5 

—  Kelly,    C.      Voyages  and    travels.      183S.      439-53 

—  Palmer.    G.        Kidnapping    in    the  South 

seas.      1871 493-7 

—  Pritchard,    W.   T.       Polynesian    reminis- 

11.   I-..      1S66 496-7 

—  St.  Johnston,   A.     Camping   among    can- 

nibals.     1883 496-8 

—  Stories  from  the  Smith  seas.      n.  d.  .    .    •        496-S5 

—  Turner,  <i.      Samoa  a  hundred   years  ago. 

[884 49612-8 

—  Whetham,  J.  W.  Boddam-.      Pearls  of  the 

Pacific,     n.  t.  p 496-95 

—  Wise,  II.  A.      Los  Gringos.      1857..   .    .      439-96 

—  Brassey,   Lady  A.      Voyage  in  the  "  Sun- 

1."     pp.  104-302 4371"2 

—  Cooper,  II.  S.     Coral  lands,     v.  1.   .  .    .        496-3 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.     Greater  Britain,     pp.  246- 

250 439-28 

—  <  ierstaecker,  I'.     Journey  round  the  world. 

I'P-  258-377 438-41 

—  Jenkins,    J.    S.       Voyage  of   the    United 

States  exploring  squadron,     pp.  155-217 

and  311-393 437-51 

—  Peebles,  J.  M.     Around   the  world,     pp. 

34-43 438-71 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.   Visit  to  the  South  seas.  v.  2.     496-81 

—  Warren,    F.     R.        Dust    and    foam.      pp. 

32S-337 439-93 

Melville,  H.     Mardi:  and  a  voyage  thith- 
er.    2  v. 

J.      Missions. 

—  Lawry,  W.      Missions  in    the  Tonga  ami 

I'eejee  islands,       1852 2696 1    5 

Murray,    A.    \Y .       Forty    years'     mission 
1 1,  in  Polynesia  and  New  Guinea,  from 
1835  tO   1875 2695    s 

Yonge,  C.   M.     Life   of  John   Coleridge 

Patteson.     2  v.      [878 7iSP,2 

See  also*  >ceanica.      Also  Hawaiian  islands. 

.  heme.     per,  M.S.     Coral 

1    1  .      v.  2.      pp.  360-370 |oo  3 

Pom  tR,  Medina,  count  Ac     The  honeymoon  1 
remembrance  ol     1    bridal   tout    through 

■      '  I  iii'l.       2  v.       Phila.,    1S74.       12°. 
1'      in    \M\.      Milman,  K.      Mitslav;   or.  the 

conversion  of  Pomerania ~1\.\  6 

I  fill,  ( ..  s.     A  ipei  ts  1  i  1  mi  man  culture. 
pp.80  86.     Pomeranian  watering  place.      451E1 

Pom Re  \    Benjamin,     I  teadley,  J.  T. 

Chaplain    and  clei  gj  of  1  lie  rei  olulion. 

PI       14'     146 4'  ''     Is 


'(  i.M  KROY 


POO! 


P r,    M  -i  i!K,    (Brick  I'on 

Am.  journalist,  />.  i 
rented)  foi  the  blui 
for  peopli  V  \  .,  i 

1 3      8  i  7  7 5 

<  iold  dusl  ;  foi    thi     I fir      ol    livi 

and  home  .     N.  Y.,  1871.     1 2°.     ...       7 1 1 1  1 

1 1 hai nil      a  cullcclion  ol      ' 

nighl  reflei  1  ion    Ibi    I N . 

\  .,    [876.       12° 

Hen  ;e ;    or,  Sal  imlaj  nighl    mil    ng     and 

il ghtful  papei  ;.      N.  Y.,  1  s 7 5 .     12'.      ,  1 1 

Pi  im  1  I .    Francoi  .    Anne,      /  uit,    />. 

1619  •'    1673.      Pantl im 

by  A.  Tooke.  ["ooke,    \.,  tr. 

Pompeii.     Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Bui  ied  1 

"i  I  ampani  i,      1869 i< 

Clark,    II.    II.      Losl   in    Pompeii.      188  ; 

Dyer,  I.  II.      Pompeii;  its  history,  build- 
ings and  antiquities,       1S70 4°59~3 

Monnier,  \l.     Wondersol  Pompeii.    18;  \.     4059-6 

Rolfe,    E.    N.       Pompeii,    practical    and 
popular.     1888 

Dickens,  I       d.     Sunshim 

pp.  12N  137.     Citj  of  sudden  death.    .        604    ; 

Foster,     I .       Fo  1-     pp.     512 

Ko  ii  «  of  Gell   md  ly'    Pompeii.  .        377E7 

Knox,   I .  \\ .      I  in    underg I   ■■ 

PP-  '57  -'"-I ' 

—  Phillips,  J.      Vi    uvius.     pp.  11   39.  .  .    .    551-1   6 

—  l'.ulw  ei   1  \  1  ton,  l.i.     E.    L.      I  asl   days 

1  ■{  Pompe  1 ' 
Se»  also  Italy.      Rome,  antiquiii 
Pi  'Mi  1  11    !,  I  icius,  (Pompcy,   tit, 

Plutarch.     Lives. 
Pompeius,  Trogus.     A      i"  Pompeius. 

Pi  impi  inia  j  or,  1  he  g  in  1  housi 

hold.     Webb,    Mrs.  I.  I: 

Ponci  de  la  Fuente,  Constantine.     In  Go 

don,  J.     I  nquisit  ion  in  Spain,      pp. 

214 -7--   4 

Ponce   de  Leon,   Juan.    Spanish 

1  | ■  ■» »  d.    1521.       h\  ing,    \\  .      I  ii. 

voyages  of  Christophei  Columl  us.     \ .  ;. 

PP     *62  290 243B4 

Murray,    I     O'K,      (  alholii    pioni 

America.     |>|>.  61-65 1142-6 

Pi  ind,  F.  E.      Poeti  y  ol                         In  Fish- 
ing with  the  By.     pp.  227  2;<> 7954  6 

Pond,  Geo.  K.     Shenandoah  valley  in  1  Si  ■_) . 

N.  Y.,  1883.     12°.     [Ci  mpaign       1    1I10 

civil  war] < ,  7  s  1    25 

Pond,  Jas.  B.,  ed.     Summer  in  England  with 

Henry  Ward  Beecher.     N.Y.,  1S87.   12.     204    11 

POND  lily  si ■-.     Phila.,  1S57.      160.  .    .    .        739AS 

Poniatowski,   Joseph.       Headley,     J.      1. 

Napoleon  and  hi>  marshals.     \.  2.     pp. 

251    202 665I 

Ponkapog  to  Pesth.     Aldrich,  T.  B.    .    .    .    446-105 


;  1  1  .   2 
1 

,  1  1    99 

1 

ty  y  1  :  tr. 

by  S.  E.  and    V.  I'  . 



I  [720  ./. 

I  769.  P  I        nan,      ['".  ' 

iac.       2  V 

—  Drake,    F.    S.      Indian    hi 



Mil.  night,  C.     O  pp. 

112  1  >;  2 .     1 

—  M  i  1 1  .it  til ,  W.   II.       Ii 

people  of   the     d  pp. 

1        202 

Victor,  O.  J.      I  listory  ol 

spiracies.      pp.  

II-.     Trench,  A.     Sei  mi  m 

and  old.      pp.    134-151 

Pontmartin,   Ale> Ire  de.     1  lolildi 

the   secret    of  three  ms:  ir.  I>y 

Kate  C.  171.1-. 

i  '■  : 

,  their  hisli  nena  and  pi 

able  causes.      1  ....       5512'. 

P  1  1  enting  alSl 

I;.,     ISSN.       12    . 

Vacation  in  I 

P D.  '         \  nong  the  Si  j  ikota: 

eighteen  months  experiei 

agent.     N.  Y.,  1881.      12 

Poole,  Joh   .  1  --72. 

Little  Pedlington  and    the    Pedlington- 

ians.      2  v.      N.Y.,  1852.      16 827   '12 

Poole,  Reginald    Lane.         Ii  ol    the 

call 
ofthi     I  12°. 

[The    1  I 

Reginald   Stuai   . 

I..,    ISS2.        12° 

Contents.  —  Intr, 

— Tli 

— On 

Stanley    I  list, 

1854.       I 
T.  .\l.. ..;'.    Art  and  literature.   p| 

—  and  Gilman,    A.      Story  of    the   Moors   in 

—  ,  Gibb,  E.  J.  V.  nan,   A. 

.  1   rurkey.     N.  Y.,   1888.      12 

of  the   naj  "  . 

W.  11.      i.  .    the    fruit 

of  the  spirit.      Cinii.,  1SS1.      16'.  .    .    .         240-6 

.  T.   A.       Brewing,    distilling.       In 
British  manufacturing  industries.    \.  12. 


POOR. 


POPE. 


!'<">R,  Henry  V.  Money  and  its  laws:  em- 
bracing a  history  of  monetary  theories, 
and  a   history  of   the   currencies   of   the 

1  States.      N.  Y.,  1N77.     8°.  .  .    .        331-7 

P ,  I. aura    Elizabeth.        Sanskrit    and   its 

kindred  literature:  studies  in  compara- 
tive mythology.     B.,   1SS0.      12°.  .    .    .        802-7 

Poor.     Byrne,  Mrs.   W.    P.     Und 

overlooked.      2  v.  in  1.      1S60 330S-2 

Campbell,  H.     Prisoners  of  poverty:  wo- 
men wage-workers.      1887 •      3364-3 

—  Cobden,  J.  C.     White  slaves  of  England. 

'853 3368-27 

—  Collins,  J.     Nature's    aristocracy.      1871.     336S-3 

—  Despard,  C,  ed.     A  voice  from   the  dim 

millions,      n.  d 3368-37 

—  Bmminghaufe,  A.,  ed.      Poor  relief  in  dif- 

ferent parts  of  Europe.      1873 339-35 

—  Fields,  Mrs.  J.  T.     How  to  help  the] r. 

lSS3 339-45 

—  Halliday,  S.  B.  Litrlestreet  sweeper.  1875.       339-5 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Workingmen's  homes.  1S74.      ^71-4 

—  Homes  and  hospitals;  or,  two  phases  of 

woman's  work,  as  exhibited  in  the  lab  n  3 
of  Amy   Dutton  and    Agnes    E.    Jone   . 

iS73 3°°i;i 

—  Jones,  A.      Homes  of  the  poor   in   West- 

minster.     1885 339-56 

—  Kay,  J.     Social  condition  and  education 

of  the  people  in  England.      1S63.  .    .    .       442-52 

—  Krausse,  A.  S.     Starving  London.     1S86.   3394-63 
Wolff,  M.  P.     On   the   rational  alimenta- 
tion of  the  labouring  classes.      1SS6.  .    .    336S3-9 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.      Hours  of  work   and    play. 

PP-  23-J« 240K5 

—  Helps,  A.     Friends   in  council.      ser.  1. 

v.   2.     pp.   9-46.     Improvement  of  the 
condition  of  the  rural  poor 461E8 

—  Lester,  C.   E.      Glory  and   shame   of   Lug- 

land,      v.  2 442-56 

1    1  :e,  II.  J.     Among  the  Spanish  pi 
v.  1.     pp.  1-71 440  8 

I  0    Labot    and   capital.      i  'auperism. 
Politic. d  economy. 

POOR  bey  and  merchant  prince.     Thayer,  \\  . 

M 559B3 

Pi  «>k  humanity.      Robinson,  F.  W. 
Pi  ior  laws.     Set   P  tupei  1  m. 

Poor  man     friend.     Cobbett,  W 640-27 

'  amids. 

Smyth,  <  '.    P joj,    81 

II  ollins,   W.  W. 

Pi  11  if  1  ti  h  man  and  1  hi  1  ii  h  poor  man.  Sedg- 
wick, CM 817A2 

I'uo*  scholar.     <  ai  Ii  1 Wm. 

1      IVrlcy,  Am.  .   1820- 

.1.  1887.     1  -  11  1  Men    the  inur- 

I  1  tempt  to 

ovei 


Poore,  Benj.  Perley,  continued. 

sination   of   its   principal    officers.      2  v. 

B-,   1865.      .2° 34S3 .7 

—  Perley's  reminiscences  ol  sixtyyearsin  the 

national      metropolis.        2.    v.        I'hila., 

1S86.      8° 741B4 

—  Ki>e  and  fall  of  Louis  Philippe,  ex-king  "I 

the    French,   giving    a    history    of    the 
French  revolution.      H.,  1N4S.      120.  .    .        587B3 
Abraham    Lincoln.       In    Parton,    J. 
Princes,    authors   and    statesmen.        pp. 
347-354 410-83 

—  and  Tiffany,  O.   11.      Life  of  U.  S.  Grant. 

Phila.,  1885.     120 435B64 

POPE,  Alex.,  Eng.  poet,  6.  L6SS-</.  1744. 
Poetical  works;  with  a  life,  by  Rev.  A. 
Dyce.     3  v.     B.,  1854.      120 741C5 

Contents. — v.  1.  Memoir. — Plan  of  an  epic 
poem,  etc. — Will  of  Pope. — Preface.— Pastorals. 
— Messiah. — Windsor  forest. — The  rape  of  the 
lock. — Poems. 

v.  2.  Essay  on  criticism.  — Essay  on  man. — 
Universal  prayer.  — Moral  essays. — Poems. — 
Imitations  of  English  poets. 

v.  3.  Satires,  epistles  and  odes  of  Horace 
imitated. — Satires  of  Dr.  J.  Donne. — Epitaphs. 
— The  dunciad. 

—  Poetical  works  with   life.      1..,  n.  d.      12°.     741C62 

—  Same.     Leipzig,  1848.      16° 741-C6 

—  Epistle  to  Mr.  Jervas.      In  Literal)'  works 

of  Sir  J.  Reynolds,     v.  2.     pp.  421-423.     704-75 

—  Essays.      In    British  essayists,     v.    9-1 1, 

and  13-15 1S4E1 

—  tr.      S,-c  Homer. 

—  Carruthers,  R.     Life  of  Alexander  Pope.      741 1  '> 5 

—  Stephen,  L.      Alex.   Pope.      [English  men 

of  letters  series.] 741B6 

—  Hindi,    A.       Obiter   dicta,     ser.   2.      pp. 

52-10S !53E4 

—  De  Quincey,    T.       Biographical    e 

pp.  101-166 284E48 

Essays  on  the  poets,     pp.  147-206.    .        284E48 

Note  book  of  an   English  opium    eati  r. 

pp.  2S0-294 284E41 

Theological    essays,   etc.       v.    2.        pp. 

251-315 284E46 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Calamities  ol  authors,     v.  2. 

pp.  71-145 804-36 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Boyhood  of  great  men.  pp. 

26-34 4'"-44 

1  ,   1  driili,  S.  ( ;.      I  [eroism    oi    boyhood. 

pp.  99-112 410-51 

1  [ale,  E.  P..  ed.     Lighl   1  1  1 «  0  centui  ies. 

pp.  399-410 410-536 

1  [ome    pit  inn',    "i    I  nglish   poets,       pp. 

'1   1 54 821-45 

I  low  in,  W.      I  lomes  and   haunts  ol    Brit- 
ish poets.      \.   I,      pp.   163-197 4I.S2I   4 

Jameson,  A.  (M.)     Lovesoi  the  poets,  pp. 

177 1>'S  4s 

l"i 11,  S.     Lives  ol  the  most   eminent 

I    1  ;1    li  poets,     v.  2.     pp.  _M>)  358.  .    .    41821   5 


POP] 


102  I    


.  continued. 

\\  ml,  ,.      v.    2,      |)p.    22  |    .'ii|.      [H  imi  .|      828   52 
K  ing  ilcj ,   < '.       New     mi, 1  ill. inn  i.      pp. 

'. 5i5''-3 

Knight,    C.      1  in'  e    u| a  lime.      pj). 

Ill 538E4 

1   tng,    \       Letlei     to  dead      ithors,      pp. 

46-54 

1 ,1  iw  ell,  J.  R.      W  .     tinly  window  >.     pp. 

38S  433 588E4 

m,  J.,  ed.     Gn 

men.     pp.  181-184. \io  7 

Oliphant,  M.  1  '.  i\\  .1     Hi  torii  tl    ki 

of  the  reigi  pp.  8  |   102,     .|i  1   78 

Reed    1        Led  ure  \  on  1  In    B 

v.  1.     298  321 821-78 

Stephen,  I..       I  loui  .    in    a    library,     pp. 

90-' 7j 804-84 

Thackeray,  \Y.  M.     English  hu rists  of 

the  181  li  ■  entui  j .     pp.  138  186.     Prior, 

1  i.i\  .in.l  Pope 82 

\\  ard,  T.   II...  d.     Engli  I  ■   ;  v.  3. 

pp.  55-69 8092-9 

Pope,  John,    I  '       1823      1 

G.  11.     Mi  tor)  "I  the  ca mpaign  of  the 

armj  of  \  irginia  undei  John  Pope,  B 

Gen.  U.  S.  A 9785  .|  1 

Rop<    .  I .  < '.     Tin-  .11  in-,  undei    Pi  ipe.  .  .    9781    18 
Pi  hi  .  Joseph  J.       Nun  u    and   hou 

take  1  are  ■  il    liim  :  a    sei  pular 

talk  i  1  cience.     N. 

V.      1884.      12 

Clothing.    /uSimplc  ne  use. 

PP-  >'s5  21S 6°7-5 

Pope,    Richard  T.    P. 

Authentic  repoi  1  of  the  discussion  which 
took  place    at    the  lecture  room  of  the 

I  lulilm  Institution.    N.  \  .,  n.  d.      120.  . 

Pope,  the  king  and  the  people.     Arthur.W,     283   12 
P01  1  >.     Se,  Rom      1  hurch. 

Pi  nil  \\i,   Sit   John.      1  J.      < 

justices   of   England,    v.  I.     chap.  6.  .      .|  1 1    24 
I'm  kin,  John    Snelling.      Peabody,    A.    B. 

II  i  vard  reminiscences,     pp.  40-47.  .  .      412  74 
1'ui'i  ut  grove;  or,  littli   Harry  and  his  uncle 

Benjamin.     1  'opley,  E 

I'm  in  \  1  \i  1  11,    Mount.      Broi  klehurst,    T. 

1  .     Me  cico  today,     pp.  i<>4   1 13 172   t8 

P01  ol  Vuh.     MUller,    F.    M.      Sell 

says.     pp.  372  401 

P 1     and  pansies.     M   1  ;hi  II,  Emma  (M.)    614A43 

I'.  .    .       I  .    question  ;  or,  the   bell  of  the 

ball,     Phila.,  n.  d.     12  . 
.  legacy.     Smith,  A. 

Popular  conchology.     Catlow,  A 

I'Hti  ai;  deciduous  and  evergreen  tree-  and 

shrubs.     Elliott,  F.  1< 713—3 

POPI  1  \k  flowers  and  how    to  cultivate  them. 

Kami.   E.  S.,_/> ; 


Smith,  1  .    I..,     / 

1 

.  <..  W.  an  I  II     . 

i 

,    W.    A. 

I'iiI'I   i  a  i  [1  in.         I. 

and  food.      1880 

—  I  lanley,  I  ital   and    pi  1] 



man,  1 ..  C.     Progri  1 

Turner,  S.     Sacrcil  history  of  the  world. 

v.  3 ' 

See  also  Political  economy. 

of  an  old   pc.u  tree.     Bruj 

E.  van 5 

Pottery.     China  painting. 
t,  Hester  Edwards.     An  ideal  fanatic. 

■  gO,    I8S3.        12°. 

philosopher,   b.  233-1/.  306. 
Introduction.     In  Aristotle.      Organon. 

v.  2.     pp.  609-633 •  55'-5 

1  i       hard,  Greek  schot  Uic,  I/. 

'  d.  180S.     Maltby,  W.    Porsoniana. 
In  Rogers,  S.      I, 'collections  of  the  ta- 
ble talk  of  Samuel  Rogers,     pp.  291— 334. 
in,    W.      Men    I    have    known,      pp. 

348  .555 411    5'' 

Port  Royal  Abbey.  Perkins,  J.  B.  France 
under  Mazarin.      v.  2.      | 

—  Kenan,  E.      Studies   in    religious   hi 

PP-  415-452 204-75 

—  Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.  95-120.  .    .    .        S70E2 

i.     Macdonald,  Geo. 
.  Mrs.  Ann    Emerson,  Am.  ;.■>. 
1816.      Cousin    Polly's  gold     mine.      N. 
V.,  1878. 

Ilk  May.  the  minister'.- ~"ii.      II.. 

1 6° 741A2 

Married  for  both  worlds.     B.,1871.     12  . 
M)  hero;  or,  contrasted  lives.      B.,  1872. 
24° 741A25 

—  Sunset  mountain.      11.  t.  p.      240.       .    .    .         7M1A3 

[686.     Burke,  O.J. 
chancellors  of  Ireland,      pp.  89  95.  .    .       211;    2 

PORTER,  Chas.  Talbot.  Mechanics  and 
faith  :  a  study  of  spiritual  truth  in  na- 
ture.    X.  V..  1886.      12 210-72 

Porter,  David,  .-///;.  naval  officer,  !•.  i-So-<t. 
nstantinople  and  its  envii 
in  a  series  of  letters  exhibiting  the  act- 
ual stale  of  the  manners,  and 
habits  of  the  Turks,  Armenians.  Jews 
and  Greeks,  as  modified  by  the  polii 
Sultan  Mahmoud.   2  v.    N.Y.,1835.    12  . 


PORTER. 


PORTER. 


Porter,  David,  continued. 

—  Frost,    T.,    ed.      Pictorial    history    of   the 

American  navy.      pp.  402-420 41232-3 

PORTER,  David  Dixon,  Am. admiral,  6.  1813. 
Adventures  of  Harry  Marline;  or,  notes 
from  an  American  midshipman's  lucky 
bag.     N.  V.,  1885. 

—  Allen  Dare,   and    Robert   le    Diable.      N.    - 

V.,  1SS4.     8°. 

—  Incidents  and  anecdotes  of  the  civil  war. 

X.  V.,  1SS5.      8° 98o-7 

—  Naval  history  of   the    civil    war.      N.  V., 

1SS6.      40 97S2-7 

—  Chesney,  C.  C.      Essays  in    military  biog- 

raphy, pp.  136-184.  Admirals  Farra- 
gut  and  Porter,  and  the  navy  of  the 
Union 4'5I_3 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Farragut  and   our  naval 

commanders,      pp.  320-3S2 4122-39 

Porter,  Fitz-John,    Am.   general,  b.     1822. 
Cox,  J.  D.  Second  battle  of  Bull  Run,  as 
connected  with  the  Fitz-John  Portercase.   97S71-3 
Porter,  Horace.     Fiske,  S.     Off-hand  por- 
traits of  prominent    New  Yorkers,      pp. 

254-259 41247-3 

Porter,  Jane.  Eng.  novelist,  />.  1776-./.  1S50. 
Scottish  chiefs.     I'hila.,   1SS0.      120. 

—  Thaddeus  of  Warsaw.      I'hila.,  11.  d.    12°. 

—  \\  illis,  N.  P.     Famous  persons  and  places. 

pp.  471-4S3 44-^-95 

PORTER,  John  Addison,  Am.  chemist,  6.  1822- 
J.  1SO6.  First  book  of  chemistry  and 
allied  sciences.  N.  V.,  1873.  12°. 
In    Norton,   \V.    A.    and  Porter,   J.   A. 

First  book  of  science 5°4-° 

Principles  of  chemistry;  its  application 
to  agriculture  and  the  arts.  N.  V., 
1869.      12° 540-65 

—  tr.     Selections  from  the  Kalevala :  trans- 

lated from  a  German  version;  with  an 
introduction  and  analysis  "I  the  poem. 
N.  V.,  1868.      12° 8941-45 

Pol  iik.   fohn  Leeds.      Five  years  in  Damas- 
cus; with     travels    and     researches    in 
Palmyra,    Lebanon,   the  giant   cities  .if 
the  Bashan,  and  the  Hainan.      I,.,  1870.      4579-7 
Giant  cities  of   Bashan,  and   Syria's  holy 

X.  Y.,  1N0N.     12°.    Same,  1873.     458-74 

Porter,  Luther  Henry.  Outlines  of  the 
constitul  ional  history  <d  the  I  fnited 
States.      N.  V.,   18S3.      12° 34&2-6 

P01  iM.  Noah,  £>.  D.,  LL.D.,  Am.  educator, 
i.  181 1.     Bool  ling;  or,  whal 

books  shall  I  read,  and  how  shall  1  read 
them.     N.  V.,   1S71.     8°.     Same,  1879.       805   7 

Elements  of  intellectual    bridgi 

n  Human  intellect.   N.Y.,1871.    12".     18)   75 
Fifteen  years  in   the  chapel  of    Vale   1 
lege,  1871-S6.     N.  Y.,  1888.     S°.  .  .    .      252-77 


Porter,  Noah,  continued. 

—  Human    intellect;     with    an   introduction 

upon  psychology  and   the  soul.     N.  V., 

1872.     8° 181-74 

—  Kant's  ethics:   a  critical  exposition.    Chi- 

cago,   18S6.      12° 163-53 

—  Science  and  sentiment ;   with  other  papers 

ckietly  philosophical.     X.  Y.,  1882.   S°.        142-7 

Contents. —  Science  and  sentiment. —  The 
sciences  of  nature  versus  the  science  of  man. — 
What  we  mean  by  Christian  philosophy.— Au- 
tobiography of  John  Stuart  Mill. — John  Stuart 
Mill  as  a  philosopher.— John  Stuart  Mill  as  a 
theologian.— Prof.  Tyndall's  last  deliverance. — 
Physiological  metaphysics. — Force,  law  and  do- 
sign. — Prof.  Huxley's  exposition  of  Hume's 
philosophy. — The  newest  atheism. — Herbert 
Spencer's  theory  of  sociology. — Kantian  cen- 
tennial.— The  collapse  of  faith. 

—  Additions.      In   Uebenveg,    F.       History 

of  philosophy  from  Thales  to  the  pres- 
ent time >4>-9 

—  Argument  for   Christianity,  complex   and 

cumulative.      In   Fusion   lectures,    1S70. 

pp.  340-406 239-19 

—  Introduction.      In     Eucken,    II.      Funda- 

mental concepts  of  modern  philosophic 
thought '45-3 

—  Introduction.      In  Half-hours   with    mod- 

ern scientists,      ser.  I.      pp.  v-xi.  .    .    .       502-42 

—  Introduction.      In    Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hun- 

dred greatest  men.     pp.  195-19S.   .  .    .    410-975 

—  John  Stuart  Mill,  [and]  John  Stuart  Mill  as 

a  philosopher.  In  Atlas  essays.  No.  2. 
Biographical  and  critical.  pp.  226- 
270 418-14 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.      Works.       v.    2.      pp. 

3S3-427.  Review  of  Human  intel- 
lect       818-27 

PORTER,    Robert    1'.      Local  government,   at 

home  and  abroad.     Chicago,  1S79.     8°.       352-7 

PORTER,  Rose,  Am.  writer.  Charity,  sweet 
charity.      N.  Y.,    18S0.      l6°. 

—  Foundations;  or,  castles  in   the   air.     N. 

V.,    1871.      16°. 

—  In  the  mist.      N.  Y.,   1S79.      160. 

—  Modern  Saint  Christopher;   or,  the  broth- 

ers.     X.  Y„   1887.      12°. 

—  Our  saints:   a  family  story.      N.Y.,  iSSl. 

16°. 
-  Rest  a  while.     X.  Y.,  1888.      16°.    .    .    .       240-61 
Song  and  a  sigh.     N.  Y.,  1877.     160. 

—  Story  of  a  flower,  and  other   fragments 

twice  gathered.     N.  Y.,  1883.      160. 

—  Summer  driftwood  for  the  wintci   Inc.    \. 

Y.,   1870.      12°. 
Uplands    and    lowlands;   or,    three    chap- 
ters in  a  life.      N.  Y.,  1872.      160. 
-  Winter   lire:  a  sequel   to  Summer  drift- 
« I.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      i.e. 

—  Years  that  are  told.      N.  V.,  1875.      10. 


I'nkTKk. 


—    1 02.3   — 


l'(  I  I  \<,l. 


Pi  ib  i  i  r.  \\  hitwoi  ill.  Ill  toi  \  <•!  the  K  nights 
ol  Malta;  or,  the  oi  dei  "f  the  Ho  spital 

of  St.    [ol '    I''1  u    i lem.     2  v,     I  .. 

1858.     8G |9  17  7 

PORTER,  Wm,  David,  U11,  na  al  officer,  b. 
1809  rf.  186 1.     I  [eadli  v.l      I  .     I  ai  ra- 

gul    and   11.11 .1!  lers.     pp 

435    155 I' 

P wn  cement.    Grant,  J.     1     pei  ii 

mi  the  strength  of  cement.     1875.  ...      1 
Reid,  II.     s.  ieni  e  and  arl   ol   the  manu- 
facture of  Portland  cement.     '877.    .    .      61 

Portland,  Maine.  Fowler,  W.  W.  Fight- 
ing fire  ;  1  he  gi  eal  fires  ol  hi  tory.     pp. 

4'8-43' 

Pi  ir  1 1  ■  m  1.,  \fajo  1  1  eph  Ellison.  Ru- 
diments "l  g<  oli  1  ;in- 
ners.     I..,  n.  d.     12° 55°-70 

I'm;  1  rait,  The.     Riddle,  A.  < \. 

Portraii  of  a  lady.     James,  H.,/r. 

Portraits  of   celebrated     women.     Sainte 

Beuve,  C.  A H  ;  7s 

Portraits  of  curious  characters,  n.  t.  p.  16°      [i 

Portraits  ol  plan-,.    James,  II.,  jr.  .   .   .    440-515 

Portraituri  "i  Quakeri  mi.      ( llarkson,  T. 

Por'i   moi  rH,  England.    Forde,  H.  A.   Black 

and  while.     ]>|'.  149   177.    [Missions.]  .      20;  35 

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I'<  irtug  \i  .     An  dei  sen,  II.  ('.     In  Spain  and 

a  visit  to  Portugal 446-14 

Dunham,   S.   A.      History  of  Spain  and 
Portugal.      1854 "I"    ; 

—  Latouche,  J.      Travels  in  Portugal.   1S75.     4469  5 
Alison,    A.      Essays,     pp.321    .525.    .  .    .         I15E1 

—  Benjamin,  S.  K\.   W.     The    world's  para- 

dises,    pp.  112-127 t '.''    17 

—  Beste,  J.  R.  D.      Nowadays:  .11  home  and 

abroad,     pp,  25-150 140-16 

—  Burke,  I'.  R,   and  Staples,    R.      Busini 

and  pleasure  in  Brazil,     pp.  1    16.     .    . 

—  Freitas,    Rodrigues  de.     In  Stanton,   I'., 

<■</.     Woman   question    in   Europe,     yy. 

154  363 396  85 

—  March,  1  .  \V.     Sketches  and  adventures 

in  Madeira,  Portugal,  etc.     pp.  98   132.    14681   6 

—  Rule,  W.  II.     History  of  the  Inquisition, 

v.  2.      pp.  33-S7 2; 

Portuguese,  The:     Vogel,    1.     A  century 

of  discovery,     pp.  1-149 137—93 

—  .v..  .;.'..   M .1^,11. in.     Henry, prince  of  Por- 

tugal. 

Posies  for  children :  a  book  of  verse,  Low- 
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Positivism,     Arthur,  W.     Religion  without 
God,  and  God  without  religion :   positiv- 
ism and  Mr.  Frederic   Harrison.     ...        1 
• — Comte,  A,     Positive  philosophy 1 

—  McCosh,  J,     Christianity  and  positivism. 


1 

Mill,  |.  S.     An  1 

'i      \.       Works.      . .    .■ 



,     R.       Ann  tin  pp. 

-'ii  '    ' 

Hen  ii  l<,  J.  R.      Positivi 
the  di 

dividual.       In    Boston   Ii 
1 
lli    ley,   III.      I.i 



Mi  I    11  thy,  I .  pp.  116 

125 ii"i  6 

1   .  'Ii  ligion. 

//;  Non-Biblical  systems  of  religion,   pp. 

178   194 

Po    .111.     1  iara- 

literature.     N.  V.,    18  12°. 

:1111s.      Baily,    I  .    I.. 

•  |||  1 

Po   1.  Alfred  C.  and  others.     Ethical  sympo- 

ning 
medical  1  etiquette  from  the 

liberal  standpoint.     N.    V.,    1883.      12  .     I 

Coni  us   for    preferring   a    larger 

111,.  ,  1  li.m  that    which    is  al- 

lowed by  the  Code  of  ethics  of  the  American 

■ 
able  features  of  our  medical    codes,  by    W 

I  !■        Futility  of  a  formal  code  of  etl 

II  VanderpOel      I    .  Is  of  medical  ethics,  by  L. 

Plea  ".  by   T,    M 

Ethical  question,  by  W.  C.   Wcy;  with  a  note 

■ions, 
I     Ordronaux.     Objections   to  the   code  of 
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evolution  of  laws  regulating  tl  I  med- 

icin<   1  of  medical  ethics,  by  C. 

r     \  \    1  .  obi. — 

Is  it  a  profession  or  a  trade  1   by  II    R    II  ipkins. 
— Appendix. 

Po   i  and  the  paddock      I  »ixon,  II.  II.     .    .      6365    1 
Posi  -medi  ■'•  tring-.       .|t  \    \ 

Posi  Ni fal !  Fathers. 

POST  office.      Holbrook,  J.    Tun  years  among 

the  mail  l>ags.      1855 

,1     le,  J.  W.      Roj  al  mail  ;  its  curio 

and  romam  1  

—  Lewins,  W.      Ho   "  5.   3534s   S 

—  Rees,  J.     Foot-prints  of  a  letter-carrier; 

or.  a  history  of   the  world's  correspi 
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—  Woodward,   P.    11.     Guarding   the  mails. 



—  Farrer,  T.    II.      State    in    its    relation 

trade,     pp.  98   10S 

\..i.  Hill,  Si")  R.  ■■  G.  B.  I  ifeofSir 
Rowland  Hill,  and  the  history  of  the 
penny    posi  So 47  "1"4 


POSTAGE. 


1024  — 


I'OUilN. 


Postage,  continued. 

—  Post-office  of  fifty    years   ago:   containing 

reprint  of  Sir  Rowland  Hill's  famous 
pamphlet  dated  Feb.  22<1,  1837,  propos- 
ing penny  postage.     L.,  11.  d.     S°.    .    .    35342-7 

—  Skinner,  E.  M.      Essay  on  the  penny  post 

system.      //;  Boy's  own   magazine,     pp. 

17-24 760E1 

POSTANS,  Mrs.  — .  Cutch;  or,  random 
sketches  taken  during  a  residence  in  one 
of  the  northern  provinces  of  western  In- 
dia, interspersed  with  legends  and  tradi- 
tions.    L.,    1839.     8° 4547-6 

Potable  water.     See  Water. 

Potato.  Klotzsch,  Dr. — .  Protection  of 
the  potato  plant  against  diseases.  In 
Liebig,  J.  Researches  on  the  motion 
of  the  juices  in  the  animal  body.     .    .    .   -  547-53 

—  Riley,  C.  V.     Potato  pests 632-7 

POTHUAU,  Louis  Pierre  Alexis.      Rae,  W.   F. 

Men  of  the  third  republic,     pp.318-328.      4105-5 
Potithar  papers.     Curtis,  Geo.  Wm.  .    .    .       S17-34 
Potomac  company.      Pickell,  J.      New  chap- 
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Pol  1  r,K,  Alonzo,  Am.  P.    E.  bishop,  b.  1S00- 
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I"  1  he  domestic  and  mechanic   arts,  and 
to  manufactures  and  agriculture.    N.  V., 

1S55.    I2C 604-6 

Religious  philosophy  :  or,  Nature,  man 
and  the  Bible  witnessing  to  God,  and  to 
religious  truth,      Phila.,   1872.      8°.    .    .       230   78 

—  Drinking  usages  of  society.       In  Temper- 

ance tracts,     v.  2 19S   85 

and   Emerson,    G.    P>.        School    and    the 

id Imaster;  a  manual  for    the   use  of 

teachers,  employers,  trustees,  inspectors, 

etc.     N.  Y.,  1S42.     8° 371    74 

—  Fish,  II.  ('.      Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 

century,      pp.  319    $33 2521-4 

Potter,  Cora  Urquhart,  ed.     My  recitations. 

Phila.,  1887.      12" 801   75 

Potter,  Henry  Codman,  Am.  P.  /.'.  bishop, 
b.  [835.  The  gates  of  the  east:  a  winter 
in   Egypt  and   Syria.      N.  V.,  1S77.    16°.      462   68 

Sisterhood  i  and  deac i    e     it  h  irne  and 

abroad.     N.   V..  1873.     12° 2719-6 

Potter,  ILL.  1).  Manual  of  reading, ortho- 
phony, class  methods,  gesture  and  eloi  u- 
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Potter,  Horatio.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  por- 
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41247  3 

Pol  R.     Howe,   II.      Adventures 

:    achievemi  mericans.      pp. 

163    ISS LI2 

POTTl                   I.     1  liri  itianity  and  its  di  I 
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religion.      pp.   178-221 !i  1 1 


Pottery.  Beckwith,  A.  Majolica  and  fay- 
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students.      18S0 737—5 

—  Jewitt,  L.     Ceramic  art  of  Great  Britain.     737-53 

—  Nichols,  G.  \V.      Pottery;   how  it  is  made, 

its  shape  and  decoration.  [With  bibliog- 
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—  Solon,    L.    M.     Art    of   the   old   English 

potter.       18S6 737-7 

—  Treadvvell,  J.  II.     Manual  of  pottery  and 

porcelain  for  American  collectors.  1872.        737-0' 

—  Burty,  P.     Chef-d'ceuvres  of  the  industrial 

arts.     pp.  3-173 737-3 

—  Carey,  A.      Autobiographies  of  a  lump  of 

coal,  etc.     pp.  1 13-144.     A  piece  of  flint.     604-19 

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in  the  excavations.  In  Wilson,  C.  W. 
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—  Harvey,    M.    J.      Jennie    finds    out    how- 

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—  Jewett,  L.     English  antiquities,     pp.  79- 

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Martin,    W.       Young    student's     holiday 

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Printing,   gas-light,  etc.      pp.  139   1S7.  .         609    | 
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Potwin,  Mrs.   11.    K.     Kemptons.     N.    \ '., 

1865.    24° 743A1 

Orphan's  triumph ;  or,  the  story    of    Lily 

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Paul     10I    Mai  garet,  the    inebriate's   chil 
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Pouchet,  1  .  A.  The  universe;  or,  the  in 
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\.  v..  1882.    8 503-7 

Pougin,    Arthur,      Verdi:  an  anecdote  ins 

tot  v  of  his  life  and    works  :    ti .   I<\     I.    E. 

Matthi  v       I    .  1887.     8G 91  1B6 


POI   LSSI  >N 


—  '025  — 


\'<)\\  I.I' 


Poui  1  I' nil-       Blind  ■  hildren     kinder- 

garten.    ///  I  I'H'.  i"  I'M  11  and  in  11    pp. 

117-443 

I ' -. .      \  1  ■  ■ 

;i.    revised    by    Ihe      Vmei  ii  an     poultry 

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Beale,  S.      Profitable  1 Itry  keeping  63      13 

Bemenl,    C.    N.       Amei  ii  an    poulti  n 

1 1.S7.S 

Bui  nli. mi,    ( '..    P,       New    pi  mil  1 1    book. 

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History  ol    thi    hen   fevei  i  .1  humorous 

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to  which  i 

1  ion  ;;  will  m    ol  the 

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S° 

Powell,  Harry  J.     Principles  of  glass 

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Power  and  authority  of  sch  -  ami 
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Power  and  liberty.     Tolstoi.  I.  \ .. 

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Power  of  Christian  benevolence  illustrated 
in  the  life  and  labors  of  Mary  Lyon. 
Hitchcock.   1  ..       


POWER. 


1026 


PR  AVER. 


Power  of  movement  in  plants.     Darwin,  C. 

«WF 5815-43 

Power  of  the  soul  over  the  body.     Moore,  C.       172-6 
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Powers,  Lee  I..,  joint  author.  Silloway,  T. 
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Powers,  Stephen.  Afoot  and  alone:  a  walk 
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PoWLETT,  Wm.,  1st  marquis  of  Winchester. 
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I'n.i  terita:  outli 1    cenes  and  thoughts 

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I'kaii  [i  ,   The.     1  looper,  Jas.  Feni 1 

Prairie  and  forest.     Gillmore,  Parker.   .    .      70''    \\ 

1'k  hrie  bird.      Murray,  ( '..  A. 

Prairie  experiences  in  handling  cattle  and 

sheep.     Shepherd,  W 636 


PRAIRIES,  Tour    on    the.       Irving,     W.       /// 

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Pratt,  Mrs.  Ella  (Farman).      AnnaMaylie: 

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150 4"-24 

Pratt,  John  Jeffreys,  marquis  of  Camden,  b. 
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pp.  259-278 410-17 

PRATT,  Laura  Maria,  (Laura  Loving,  pseud.) 

Bonnie  Aerie.     B.,  1875.     16° 744A2 

—  Holiday  album  for  boys 744A22 

Pratt,  M.  E.     Rhoda  Thornton's  girlhood. 

n.  t.  p.     240 744A  1 

I'kai  r,  S.  W.   A  summer  at  Peace  cottage  ;  or, 
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Praxiteles.    '  Urbino,    Mrs.    S.     R.,    t>: 

Princes  of  art.     pp.  26-29 4'7  9 

—  Wood,  \V.,   id.      Hundred   greatest   men. 

pp.  6S-70 4'o-975 

Pray,  Lewis   Glover.     Putnam,   A.   P.,    ed. 

Singers  and    songs  of   the   liberal  faith. 

pp.81  87.  [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  245S-7 
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of  prayer z44""3 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.      Bible  history  of  prayer.        244    | 
Maurice,  F.  D.     The  Lord's  prayer.  .    .      2273-6 
Phelps,  A.     The  still  hour ;  or,  commun- 
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Whittle,  D.  \\.,od.     Wonders  of  prayer.       -11  9 
Ai  mstrong,  G.  I  K     Two  Look  .  ol   nature 
and  revelation,     pp.  154-1811 215   103 


PR  VYER 


—  1027  — 


ill    ADAMITE 


Pl  vyer,  1  ontinued. 

<  ' 1 1  1 1 1  ■. \  ick,   I .  \\  .     "1  he    (.ui  li    "(    1  eason. 

pp.  161-208         25 

Cook,  I .     Bo  ton    M  Oi 

lhodo>  j       pp.  1  ;  1    1  |9 2  ,x  ■    , 

( luthrie,  T.     Oul    "I    hai  ne         pp.    ■■  •  , 

3>5 241-5 

I  lall,  W.    |.      Some     1  epi  i<  d   fallai  ie  , 

pp.  256-264 

LeConte,  J.     Religion  and  icience.     pp. 

H'   324 215-55 

Mi  i  !osh,   J.     1  !ei  Litude,   providence     ind 

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Phelps,  A.     Mj    portfolio,     pp.  230  249.  204-7 

—  —My  study  and   othei         13        pp.  28S- 

308 204-71 

Savage,  M.  |.  Religion  <>f  evolution, 
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Weiss,  J.     American  religion,     pp.  191 
219 204-95 

Wiseman,  N.  P.     Essays  on  various  snl>- 

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l'i  uir  1 k.      •     Book  of  common  prayer. 

Prayer  meetings.  Prime,  S.  I.  Fifteen 
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rhompson,  L.  O.  How  to  conduct  prayer 
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Dodge,    M.   A.,    (Gail   Hamilton,  pseud.) 
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I'm    r  ..     Beei  her,    1 1.   W,     Prayei  -    from 

Plymouth  pulpit 244-2 

Brett,  K..  ed.  Churchman's  guide  to 
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Bright,  W.  Ancient  collects  and  othei 
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Parker,  T.     Prayers 244  5 

Pond,  J.  !'..,  ed.  Summer  in  England 
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Shields,  (  .  W.,  ed.  The  book  of  com- 
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Sturm,  C.  C.  Morning  communings  with 
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Taylor,  i.  Holy  living  and  dying;  with 
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—  Sei    •'•.■  Book  of  common  prayer. 

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Gould,  S.  Baring-.    Post-mediaeval  preach- 
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1 

1       I,   I  ',.  I'.      British  pulpit  : 

emini  

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Smith,  C.  A. 

I  ountry  pa  itor.   .   .  2  V   8 

or,  v\     '■■]                    pulpil   from  the 
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—  Townsend,  I..  T.     Sword  and  garment.       251  9 
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i-     PP    113-'  I6 

Spurgeon,  <  .  1 1.     1  ommenting  and 

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—  Bowes,  G.  S.     111.  253-2 
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I  [ei  vey,  <  I.  W.      A  systi  ^ian 

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1  ittl  John,  A.  N.     Conciones  ad  elerum.  250-5 
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.  course 251    7 ; 

Men   and   1 hi.  or,    indies   in    homil- 

etics 2,17^ 

My  portfolio 204-7 

Tl               preaching 251 

—  Plumer,  W.  S.     Hints  and  helps  in   pas- 

toral theology 250-7 

Shedd,  W.  G.   T.     Homiletics   and 
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—  Spencer,  J.,  ed.       I  lungs  old  and  new.    . 
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New    restament 2519-3 

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line!!.  II.      Building  eras  in  religion. 

pp.  tS2-24S 204-13 

I'.yrnc,  \\ '.  1'.      Cii'lercurrcnts  overlooked. 

v.  2.     pp.   301  -330 336S-2 

<in  dangerous  tendencies  in   Ameri- 
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—  Talfourd,    T.    N.      Critical    and    miscella- 

neous writings,      pp.  S3-S7 

—  See  also  Sermon-. 
l'Rr-Adainite  ;  or,  who  tempted   Eve? 

'er,  A.  II 

I:  1    Vdamite  earth.     Harris,  J 


PRE-ADAMITE. 


1028  — 


PRE-RAPHAELITISM. 


PRE-Adamite  monumenlal   history.      Morris, 

C.     7«Fish,  J.G.     Bible  in  the  balance.  2202-37 

Preadamites.     Winchell,  A 573-95 

PREBLE,  Edward,  Am.  commodore,  !>.  1761-r/. 
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—  Sparks,  J.,  ed.     American  biography,     v. 

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—  Waldo,  S.  P.      Biographical    sketches    of 

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Precious  stones.     See  Gems. 

PRE-Columbian  discovery  of  America  by  the 

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Predestination.  Mozley,  J.  B.  Treatise 
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PRE-glacial     man,     and     the     Aryan      race. 

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Prehistoric  men  ^n<\  times.  See  Archaeol- 
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Pre  history  of  1  he  North.      Worsaae,  J.  J.  A.   4067-05 

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Prejudice.     Barbauld,  A.  L.    Tales,  p.. ems 

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I'i:  1  mati  m   death  :   its  promotion  or  preven- 

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Poem  :.      In  Selei  I  ii  m    1 1  om    1  he   poetical 

f  the  wesl 8091     ;'■ 


Prentice,  G.  D.,  continued. 

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—  Avis   Benson  ;  or,    mine  and    thine,  with 

other  sketches.     N.  Y.,  1879.      12°. 

Contents. — Avis  Benson.  — Mine  and  thine. — 
Such  as  I  have. — Homeward  bound. — Taking 
for  granted. — Why  Satan  trembles.  —  Having 
nothing  yet  having  all.— Success  and  defeat. — 
On  the  banks  of  the  river  of  life. — Playing  with 
sunbeams.— Saved  from  his  friends. 
Fred  and  Maria  and  me.  N.  Y.,  1872. 
1 6°. 

—  Home  at  Greylock.     N.  V.,  1S76.      120. 

-  Little   threads,      n.  t.  p.      16° 745^32 

Nidworth-,    and   his  three   magic   wands. 

Ik,    1S70.      240 3S1-72 

—  Pemaquid:  a  story  of  old    time    in    New 

England.     N.  V.,  1S77.     120. 

-  Percys,     n.  t.  p.     240 745-V5 

—  Religious  poems.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°.  .  .        744C7 

—  Stepping     heavenward.       N.    Y.,     i860. 

12°. 

—  Story  Lizzie  told.     N.  Y.,  1870.     240.     .        745  \o 

—  Urbane    and    his    friends.       N.  Y.,   1S74. 

12°. 

Life  and  letters  edited  by  Geo.  L.  Pren- 
tiss.     N.  Y.,  1SS2.     S° 744B8 

Foster,  I.  H.,  (F'aye  Huntington,  pseud.) 
Stories  of  remarkable  women,     pp.  68- 

73 •    •    •      413-5- 

PRENTISS,    Sergeant    Smith,    Am.    orator.    /•. 
[808  ./.  185.1.      MemoirofS.S.  Prentiss: 
ed.  by  his  brother,  C,.  1 ,.  Prentiss.  .    .        745B] 
Shields,   1.    I).      Life   and    times   of   S.  S. 

Prentiss 745'52 

Mi  Mire,  1''.      American    eloquence,     v.    2. 

IT-  579-587 Sl5-'  " 

Preparation  and  mounting  of  microscopic 

objects,     Davies,  T 5782-4 

Preparing  to  teach :  for  study   by  Sabbath 
choo]    teachers    and    training    classes. 

Hall,   John    .///,/  others.      Phila.,     187  5. 

12° 240-4 

Contt  i;t\.  —  Evidences  of  Christianity. — Cer- 
emonial institutes  Bible  history.  Geography 
of  the  Bible  A 1  <  ha  "I" :  v  of  1  he  Bible  Sum 
mary  of  Christian  doi  trine.— How  t"  teai  Ii  the 
Bible. 
h  1    Raphaelitism.     .V,-,   Ruskin,  John. 


PRESBYTER!  VN. 


—  i 


PRES<  "M 


I'ii     .  ■.  i  i  i  i  w  cook  book  :  ed.  by  i  he   lad  ie 
nf   l-'ii  si    Pre  byterian    cl h,  Daj  i 

0.  Dayton,  in--.     8° 641-; 

i'i  1    iivTERlANl    .1        Bi  ig|    ,  C,     V      Vmeri- 

can  Presbyterian  ism ■      I 

( 'entennial  hisl al  d rsi 

( Ireal  Pre  byterian  con  Hi  I  Patton  vs. 
Sw  ing 

1 1  ughes,  I.  and  Bi  ei  keni  idge,  J.     Disi 
1. in     1  ,  [he  Presbyli  1  ian  religion  inim 
nil   to  civil  and   reli  ei  ty.    .    .    282 

I  ,o«  1  ie,  f.  C.  Foreign  mission  ;  of  I  hi 
Presbytei  ian  chui  ch  in  1  he  1  Initcd  Stati 

Miller,  1 1.  The  he  idship  ol  '  Ihrist,  ami 
the   rights    of     the    <  'hristian    people.      741 

Mini's.    F.  S.       Presbyterian 
looking  for  the  church 2838   52 

Presbyterian  reunion,  [837—7'-  N.  \  '., 
[870.     8° ' 2851   6 

Shields,  1 '.  W.,  ed.  Book  of  common 
prayer  and  administration  <if  th»  sacra- 
ments ;  with  directory  for  public  worship 
of  the  Pre  byterian  church  in  the  U.  S.     2605-8 

Stark,  J.     \\  1  ■  Hum  ite ife   iion  of  f:iith 

compared  with  the  Holy  Scriptures.  .    .      2385—7 

Nevin,  R.  P.     Black  robes;  or,    iketchi 
of  missions  and  ministers,     pp.  281-366.        '<>;  6 
—  Palfrey,  J.  G.     History  of  New   England. 

V.    2.       pp.    165-206 

also  Live  ol  S..  Cai  lyle.  I ..  Beei  hei . 
Thos.  Chalmers.  Alex.  Duff.  T.  Guth- 
rie.   1 '.  I  lodge.    I  .  1 1  ving.  ( '•■  I  ,an  1  >n. 

1 .  Mackintosh.  \.  Mai  leod.  I '.  Math- 
eson.  |.  M.  Mason.  A.  Melville.  O. 
Pai  l.ei .  N.  Murraj  1  \  i  •  an)  1 1.  11. 
Smith.     <■•.  Spring. 

P 11.  Albei  1  Benj.,    Im  ■■  t, .  -  1832. 

Chemical     examination      of    alcoholii 

liquors.     X.  \ '.,   [875!     12° 5473  6 

i'i:  1 <  ieo.,      '  trician,   b.    1830. 

Bell's  electric  speaking  telephone ;  its  in- 
vention,  construction,  application,  mod 
1  ti.-.u  i.m  and  history.     N.  Y.,  1884.     8°.     5382  7 
Dynamo-electricity ;  its  generation,  appli- 
cation, transmission,  storage  and   mea 

urementi     N.  V..  iss  |.     8° 5383  6 

II..  1 1  ieiiy  and  the  electric  telegraph.    X. 

v..  is;;.    8° 538  rs 

History,  theory,  and  practice  of  the  elec- 
tric telegraph.     B.,  1*7-;.     120 5  38  71 

Presi  .hi.  I  leiin   P.     Strong   drink  and  to- 

bai  1  0    moke      X.  ¥.,  1870.     8°.  ... 

11.    Marj     \.       Matt's  follies.       B., 

1873-     ".  .  '. 746A1 

Prescott,  Win.  Hickling,  Am.  historian,  6. 
1796  ''■  1*5".  In  graphical  and  critical 
miscellanies,      B.,    1855.      8°.      Same. 

Phila.,   1N75 744ES 

\  mer- 
ican  novelist       \  -\  him  for  the  blind      Irvii 


1     ESCOTT,  Wm.  1 1.,  fontinu 
I 

■  1 

1 
lit'  M 

1 

)h  lory  ••( 
1 1    tory  "f  ili«  with 

,t  preliminary  view  "f  thi 

life  "T  ili- 
qui  ror  Hernando  <  $  v.      N.  Y., 

1     [4.     8°.     Same.     Phila  ,    i 

by    John     Fosl        Kirk. 
Phila.,  1873.      12°.  74.  .    .    . 

\  Ztec     civili/ntr  1 

1 
v.  2.     M.u    i  i         o,    concluded 

I  inn    from    M 

I 

■  incut   career    of    Cortc;        \ 
pendix, 
nquest    of    Peru;    with  n    preliminary 
w  of  the  civi)  el         .  2  v. 

Phila.,    1871.      8°.      Same,    1883.      1  \ 

Contents. — Inti  I 

zation  of  the  li>  Con- 

<|ucst  .»f  Peru. 

I         ,'icsl    of   Peru,    concluded.— Civi\ 
wars    of   1 :  irs.— Settlement    of    llic 

couniry. — Appendix. 
History   of  the  reign  of  Ferdinand    and 
Isabella  the  1  .    Phila., 

8°.      Same,  1S79 

earlier  chapters  give  an  excellent  sum- 
mary of  Spanish  history  during  tin-  mi. Ml. 
:tn  account  of  the  political  condition  of  Spain  in 
the  15th  century,  a  skel    !      X\  l.mcnt 

of  the  modern  Inquisition,  a  .f  the 

Spanish  Arabs.     As  a  di 
tion  of  the  important  period  of  the  consolidation 
number  of  petty  governments  in 
to  uh.it  was  practically  one  kinqdoni,  this 
has  no  rival  in  any  language." —  C.  A'  Ada 

Ri  ibertson,  W.    1 1 1  tory  ol  the  reign  ..f 

theemperorl  harle    \  :  with  an  account 

oftl  He  after  his  abdication, 

[by  the  editor].     See  Robertson,  W.  .    . 

History  of  the  reign  of  Philip  II.  King  of 

Spain.     ;  v.     B.,  1859.  8  .  Same,  1S74. 

was   unfortunately    left  unfinished.     It 

•  rs     the    period     from     the    abdication     of 

'.Ie  V  in  1555  to  the  dear        '  Anne 

in  15s...     The  I. 

la.  Charles  V,  and  Philip  II,  in  the  order  named, 
complete  an  unbroken  period  of  more  than  100 
years  in  the  Spanish  annals. 

Christopher  Columbus'  hist  voyage  and 
return  [and]  Inquisition  in  Spain  under 
I  erdinand  and  Isabella.  /;;  Spooner, 
E.  Historical  scenes,  pp.  go.  120.  .  . 
Lifi  of(  has.  Brockden  Brown,  /n  Sparks, 
I.,  ed.  Am.  biography,  v.  1.  pp.  117   18 

Preface.     Life  in  Mexico 

r,  G       ji!'  Wm.  II.  Pre-' 
-.  K..     Famous  American  authors. 

PP.    ^'2     IO3.     .  


94645  : 


.;  I  s  1    2 


PRESCOTT. 


1030  — 


PRICE. 


Prescoi  1.  Win.  II.,  continued. 

Craik,  G.  I..     Pursuit  of  knowledge,   pp. 

210-213 4IO-35 

—  Everett,  E.      Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp. 

268-270 328E1 

—  Harris,    A.     B.      American     authors     for 

young  folks,      pp.   49-68 4181-38 

—  Homes  of  American  authors,   pp.  123-156.  4181-45 

—  Parton,  J.,  ed.    Princes,  authors  and  states- 

men, pp.  297-305.  College  life  of 
I'rescott 410-S3 

Powell,  T.  Living  authors  of  America. 
ser.  1.     pp.  169-1S8 S04-6S 

Whipple,  E.  I'.      Essays  ami  reviews,      v. 

2.       pp.    I52-208 O46E5 

Present    case    of    Ireland     plainly    stated. 

Cusack,  M.  F 9418-2 

Present  day  thoughts.     Boyd,  A.  K.  II.    .      252-25 

Present  heaven.     Greenwell,    Dora.    .    .    .       241-47 

Present  lessons    from    distant   days.      Iloyt, 

Rev.  Wayland 22311-45 

Present  problem.     Bolton,  Mrs.  Sarah   K. 

Present  religious  crisis,      l'.lauvelt.  A.     .    .         211-2 

Present  status  of  social  science.     Hamilton, 

R.  S 309-4 

Presidential  elections.   History  of.      Stan- 
wood,  E 3247-7 

Presidential  government.     Freeman.  E.  A. 

Historical  essays,      pp.  373-406.     .    .    .         902-4 

President's  daughter,  etc.     Bremer,  F. 

Presidents  of  the  United  Slates.     See  United 
States. 

Presland,  Rev.    John.       Future    probation. 

pp.  77-104 2376-3 

Press.     See  Journalism. 

Press  and   the    public    service:  by  a  distin- 
guished   writer.       I..,.  1S57.       12°.  .    .     .  323-6 
Two  years  of  school  life.      L.,  n.  d.     240.       74''. \o 

Pre-  iN-i,     Edm 1     Dehault     de,    French 

writer, b.  1S24.  Contemporary  portraits: 
tr.   by    Anne    Harwood    Holmden.      X. 

Y.,   1S80.      120 4104-77 

Contents. — Thiers.  —  Antecedents  of  the  Vati 
can  council. — Strauss  anil  Voltaire.— Cultur- 
kampfin  Germany.  — Armand  de  1'  Ariege, —  Du- 
panloup  Vdolphc  Monod.  —  Vinet  Verney 
and  Robertson. 

Early  years  of  Christianity  :  the  apostolic 
era:    tr.  by    Anne    Harwood.     N.    V.. 

1870.      12° 270I-6 

Religion  and  the  reign  of  terror;  or,  the 
church  during  the  French  revolution  : 
tr.  by  John  P.Lacroix.  N.  V.,  [869.  12°.  2744-5 
Koine  and  Italy  al  the  opening  of  the 
I  1  iiincnical  count  M  :  lei  lers  wi  ilicn 
from  Rome  to  a  gentleman  in  America: 
tr.  by  G   □    Prentici        N,  V.,  1X70.   120.   2:-:  54-64 

-  Hurst,  J.  I- .      II  istory  of  ral li  m.   pp. 

41 1-416 21 10    n 

1      e  Francoise  1  

Theresa's  journal.      Philsi      181  -i         746 A 5 


PRESTON,  D.  S.  Columbus;  or,  a  hero  of 
the  new  world  ;  an  historical  play.  X. 
V.,   1S87.      12° 744C9 

I  1  rON,  II.  C,  joint  author.  Jaeger,  13. 
and  Preston,  II.  C.  Life  of  North 
American  insects 5957—5 

Preston,  Harriet  Waters,  Am.  writer,  b. 
1843.     Aspendale.     1!.,  1S71.      160. 

—  Troubadours  and  trouveres,  new  and  old. 

I!.,  1876.     120 8401-7 

Contents, —  Preface. —  Mistral's  Calendau. — 
Theodore  Aubanel. —  Jacques  Jasmin. — The 
songs  of  the  troubadours. — The  Arthuriad. 

Preston,  Margaret  Junkin,  Am.  poet ,0.  1825. 
Beechenbrook :  a  rhyme  of  the  war. 
Baltimore,  1S72.      12° 745Cl 

Preston,  Paul.  Fireside  magician;  or,  the 
art  of  natural  magic  made  easy.  N. 
V.,    1S70.      12° 7868-7 

PRESTON,  Rev.  Thos.  Scott,  Am.  clergyman, 
I'.  1S24.  Lectures  on  reason  ami  revela- 
tion delivered  in  St.  Ann's  church,  New 
York,   during   the    season  of    Advent, 

1867.     N.  Y.,  1868.     120 2827-63 

Introduction.     In  Reflections  and  medita- 
tions from  the  writings  of  Fenelon.  .    .         240-4 

—  Preface.      In    Gaume,    J.    J.       Christian 

cemetery  in  the  19th  century 393 1-4 

Preston,    Wm.     Campbell.       Perry,    P.    F. 

Reminiscences  of  public  men.  pp.  56-62.     412-75 

Pretenders  and  their  adherents.     Jesse,  J. 

II 411-59 

Pretension.    Ellis,  S.  S. 

Pretty  Lucy  Merwyn.     Lakeman,  M. 

Pretty  Miss  Bellew.  Boulger,  Dora.  (Theo. 
Gift,  pseud.) 

Pretty  Mrs.  Gaston.     Cooke,  J.  E. 

Pretty  widow.      Ross.  C.  11. 

PREVOST,  Katherine.  Margaret  Worthing- 
ton;  or,  holding  forth  the  word  of  life. 
B.,    1872.     240 747  \i 

Prey  of  the  gods.  Lean,  Mrs.  Florence 
(Marryatt). 

Price,  A.     Who  is  Sylvia  ?     I..,  n.  d.      120. 

Price,    Bonamy,    Eng.   economist,    /:     1807. 

Currency  and  banking.   N.Y.,1876.   120.     331-75 

Price,  WhEX.     Constantia.   2  v.    L.,1876. 

Prii  1.  Edward.  Norway  ami  it-,  scener)  : 
comprising  a  journal  of  a  tour  ami  a 
road-book  for  tourists:  cd.  by  Thos.  For- 
ester.     L.,  1853.      120 4481-7 

Price,  Eleanor  A.,  joint  author.  Awdry,  F. 
and  others.      Mi/  maze. 

Price,  F.G.Hilton.  Hand-book  of  London 
hankers;  with  some  account  of  their 
predecessors  the  early  goldsmiths;  to- 
gether with  lists  of  bankers,  from  the 
earliest  list  printed  in  1677  to  that  of 
the  I  omloii  po  toffii  c  of  [876.  I ... 
1876.      12" 3  ;n    7 


—     IO, 


ITI.II. 


Price,  Fl Uice,   (Florence   Warden, 

pseud.)     S  i    I  ,    <i  i    !•.    \.  (P.) 

i 'i      i     Franci        t'rcalisi    on    Lhi 

ii I    I     i     regard 

joinci  y.    dedut  ed     i 1"     «  orl       il 

Robi  on,  Price   and     I  I  i  dgi  ild,      Bound 
[<ii  hardson,  T.  A.     Art  and         h 

teel  in  1 1  lelling   in  papei 721   7 

Prii  1  ,    Di .    R  ii  bard.       In    Mai  tineau,   J. 

1  )  pe     ol    ethical    theory,      v.  2.     pp. 

139-447 1  1     " 

Price,  Stei  ling,  1 

d.    1867.       Rebel   in*  1  ion   oi    Mis  ;oui 
and  I  lull  In-  1  ampaign  of   the 

.11  luv  of  1  In-  Boi  dei  ag  tin     1  li  n.  Stei  ling 

Price 

Pollard,  E.  A.     Life  ol    Roberl   I  .   Lee. 

PP-   |09    13°        4«Z25-S 

Price  she  paid.     Benedii  1.  Frank  I  ee. 
Prices.      Mulhall,  M.  G.      History  of  prices 

III'    I  'I  II.        M    .11      I  85O.  [885 |34-5 

Prii  hard,  J  1  1  owle  .  Eng.  ethnologist,  b. 
1785  ./.  1848.  Natural  history  of  man: 
ed.  by  Edwin Norris.  2v.   L.,  1855.    120.     572  75 

1  in  1  prejudice.      Vu  ;ten,  Jane. 

Prideaux,  T.  Symes.     On  economy  1  : 
with  referenci    to    everberatory  furnai 

for  the  manufacture  ol  1  and  to  si  cam 

boilei  :.  185  ;.  Bound  iui  !  Vbel,  C.  D. 
( In  1  he  con  ;l  ruction  and  «  01 1  ing  of  ma- 
chinery         6218   12 

Same.      Bound  wit/,  Armour,  I       Iron  and 

heal 6691-14 

Same.     At  Clark,  D.  K.,../.      Fuel:  pt.  2. 
pp.  1S6-226 

Pi  m  ;t  and  nun.     Wright,  J.  Mi  N . 

Priest  and  the  Huguenot.  Bungener,  I..  L. 
V. 

Priest  and  the  man.     Wilberforce,  V  \V. 

Priesthood.    Carter,  T.T.     Doctrine  of  the 

priesthood  in  the  church  of  England.  .      2837-3 

Priestley  .  Joseph,  /•.'•■                 iher,  i.  173 
./.  1804.     Huxley,  T.  II.     Science   and 
culture,  etc.     pp.  101-134 502-52 

[Same    essay.]       Technical    educatii 

PP-  i9-3> 5' 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of 
men.      pp.  557-560 410-7 

-  Muir,    M.   M.    P.       Hen  ie  nee : 

chemists,     pp.  52-79 5409-6 

Prig,  The.  pseud.  Ho«  to  make  a  saint; 
or,  I !  ization    in    the 

Church  of  England.     X.  V.,  1887.   120.     827  ;j 

—  Life  of   a    prig,  by  one.     X.    \ '..    1886. 

12° 827-73 

Venerable  Bede  expurgated,   expounded 
and  exposed.     N.Y.,  18S6.     12°.  .    .    .      Sj;  74 
Primacv   of   the  Apostolii  /indicated. 

Kenrick,  I  .  P jSjj  4 


Edward  Do 

111,111,    >'.     181  (.       Around    1  he    » orld  : 

.1   navel   through   man)  I 
and  ovei  m 
Forty   yeai  1  in   the  Turl  1 

. .  \\  mi.  <  ioodcll.     N.  V., 



Pi  ime,    Samuel    1 

11  .1  Alhambra  and  the  K  1 
Mm:  the  south  and  the  north  'if  Eun 
X-  \  ■.  1873.     12 

■11.     hi     I  I                                              id   lel- 
lers  nf  the  Rev.   C.   X.   Rightcr.       I... 
1.  16 

Fifteen   years  ol  1  niton 

St.  meeting.     X.  N  .,  1872.      12°.        .    .        244-7 

ei     1 1  "in  Switzerland.     X.  Y .,  1 
1 

Life  of  Samuel  F.  1  the 
electro-magnetic  recording  telegraph. 
X.  Y.,  1875.     8 

Memoirs  of  the  Rev.  Nicholas  Murray 
(Kirwan.)      N.  \  ..  1863.      120 

I  els  in  Europe  and  the  East  : 
in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Wales, 
France,  B  urn,  Holland,  Germany, 
Austria,  Italy,  Greece,  Turkey,  Syria, 
Palestine.  2  v.  X.Y..1S55. 
12 

—  Under  the  trees.     N.   1 

Coni  0        lent    pitched.— Garden    and 

shine— Sh  >. — An    arrow    hca 

Authors.     1 1  ks. — With  the  old 

man  of  the  mountain:  ily. — 

\      l.l  and  day  in  the    Alps. — N  ■  >'  in 

the  deep.  —  Parson's  story.  —  Prophets  and 
prophetesses.-  ( hi  lying  and  lending. — Little 
trials.  -Talking  1  g  and 

doing  I. — Whence    com- 

furl  comes.-- My  first  ii.  ion. — 

1  mer. — Our  friends  in  heaven. 

Derby,  [.C.      Fifty  years  among  aul 

etc.  ' M81-3 

[m.  jauriia/i  '.      1825 
I  ]it   and    N'tilna.      N.  Y., 

1877.      12 462   7 

-  I  go  X.  Y..  1873.     8°.    .  7  '59-6 

ConttHti 
the    rookery        [skander    EtTcndi.  —  Morning 
trout  :  evening    talk.— Sunday    morning    and 

»  the 
Franconia  m  tunta 

—On  Echo  lake. —  Three  hollies  of  claret. — 
What  dies  to  cast  on  a  Sunday  --In  northern 
\    «   Ham] 

1  N\  Y.,  1854.     12 ; 

Tent  life  in  the  Holy  land.  N.  \ '..  1S60. 
1- 


PRIMK. 


PRINGLE 


Prime,  Wm,  C,  continued. 

—  Why    I'eter    went  a-fishing.     In  Fishing 

with  the  fly.      pp.  199-208 7954-6 

—  ed.     O  mother  dear,   Jerusalem!   the  old 

hymn,    its   origin   and    genealogy.       N. 

Y..  1S64.      120 2452-7 

Prime  minister.     Trollope,   Anthony. 
Prime  ministers  of  Queen  Victoria.     Smith, 

G.  B 411-93 

Primeval  man.     Campbell,  (i.  D.  G.,  duke 

trgyle 573-22 

Primeval  man  not  a  savage.     In  Brownson, 

().  A.      Works,     v.  9.      pp.   457-485.    .       81S-27 
PRIMEVAL     world     of      Hebrew       tradition. 

Hedge,  F.  H 2214  45 

Primeval  world   of  Switzerland.      I  leer,  0.   55494-4 
Primitive  belief  among  the  Indo-European 

races.      Keary,  C.  F 290-5 

Primitive  culture.     Tylor,  E.  B.     2  v.  .    .      2902-8 

Primitive  man.     Figuier,  1 571  —3 5 

PRIMITIVE  manners    and    customs.       Farrar, 

J-  A 399-35 

Primitive  mind  cure  :  the  nature   and  pow- 
er of  faith.      Evans,  W.  F 172-32 

Primitive    property.      Laveleye,    E.  L.    V. 

de 333-55 

Primogeniture.      Kenny,  C.  S.      Law    of 

primogeniture  in  England 3441-5 

Primrose  path  :  chapter  in  the  annals  of  the 

kingdom    of  Fife.     Oliphant,   Mrs.   M. 

O.  (W.) 
Primroses.     Buckley,  A.  B.     Fairy-land  of 

science,     pp.  150-171 504-25 

Primus  in  Indis.     Colquhoun,  M.  J. 
Prince,  John  J.     School  management    and 

method     in    theory    and    practice.      L., 

[884.     160 371-76 

Prince,    John    Critchley.       Hood,     E.     P. 

Peerage  of  poverty.     1)11.398-404.     .    .      410-58 
Prince,  The.     Macchiavelli,    N.     In    His- 

oi  Florence 9455-6 

Pi      C)    and   the    page.      See    Yonge,  C.    M. 
Prince  and   the   pauper.     Clemens,  S.   M., 

(Mai  k  in  :iu\,  pseud.) 
Prince  Charles  and  the  Spanish   marriage, 

nit;  23.     <  rardiner,  S.  R 0301   4 

I  harlie,  the  young  chevalier,  (I   has. 

Edward  Stuart.)     Johnes,  M 858B2 

Di  ttkalion.      Taylor,  Bayard. 
Princi    I  '"i  us.     In  Lamb,  C.  and  M.      Poel 

1   children.      pp.   183-196 8099-5 

Prini  t  Edward  island.      Benjamin,  S.  G.  W. 

The  cruise  of  the  "  Alice   May."     1885.     4711  5 

Atlantic  islands,     pp.  188  204 497-2 

I  lawson,  J.   W.     Acadian  pp. 

116-124 5571-4 

ty,   11.      British     \  merica.     pp.  80- 

98 'i7'   55 

■I         '■■  1 .  1  '  ■ '  1 '  1    1 1 1  1 1  . 


Pi;i  11  I,  Eugene  and  his  times.  Mundt,  K. 
(M.),  (L.  Muhlbach,  pseud.) 

Prince  Hugo.     Giant,  M.  M. 

Prince  little  buy,  and  other  tales  out  of 
fairy  land.      Mitchell,  S.  Weir 

Pi  1    <  i   of  Kashna.     Kimball,  Richard  B. 

Prince  of  the  blood,      Payn,  Jas. 

Prince  of  the  house  of  David.  Ingraham, 
Rev.  J.  H. 

Prince  of  Wales  in  India.     Gay,  J.  D.    .    . 

Prince  Otto.     Stevenson,  Robert  L. 

Prince  Paul.      Pearson,  E.  C. 

Prince  Peerless.     Collier,  M 

Prince  Rupert's  drops.  Timbs,  J.  Invent- 
ors and  discoverers,      pp.  152-155.    .    . 

Prince  Serge  Panine.     Ohnel,  G. 

Princes,  authors  and  statesmen.  Paiton, 
Jas.,  ed 

Princes  of  art.     Urbino,   Mrs.  S.  R.,  ir.    . 

Princess.     McClelland,  M.  1  \. 

Princess,   The.     Morgan,  Lady  S.  O. 

Princess,  The.  In  Gilbert,  W.  S.  Orig- 
inal plays,      pp.  211-264 

Princess,  The.     See  Tennyson,  A. 

Princess  Alethea,      Peard,  F.  M 

Princess  Amelie.      [No  name  series.] 

Prini  ESS  and  Curdie.     Macdonald,  Geo.     . 

Princess  and  the  goblin.      Macdonald,  Geo. 

Princess  Casamassima.     James,  II.,  jr. 

PRINCESS  Idleways :  a  fairy  story.  Hays, 
W.  J 

Princess  Use:  a  story  of  the  Harz  moun- 
tains.     Plonnies,  L.  v 

Princess  of  Brunswick  -  Wolfenbiittel. 
Zschokke,  H. 

Princess  of  Java.     Higginson,  S.  J. 

Princess  of  Thule.     Black,  Wm. 

PriNCIPIA;  first  book,  sections  1,  2  and  3. 
Newton,  Sir  Isaac 

PRINCIPIA;  or,  basis  of  social  science. 
Wright,  R.  J 

Principles  and  portraits.     Bartol,  C.  A.    . 

PRINCIPLES  of  agnosticism  applied  to  evi- 
dences of  Christianity.      Harris,  J.  A. 

Principles  of  divine  service.     Freeman,  P. 

Principles  of  nature.     King,  \1.  M.   .    .    . 

PRINCIPLES  of  nature,  her  divine  revelation,, 
and  a  voice    to    mankind.      Davis,  A.  J. 

PRINCIP]  I'.s  di  science  applied  to  the  do- 
mestic and  mechanic  arts  and  to  manu- 
factures and  agriculture.      Potter,  A.  . 

Pringle,  M.  A.  Towards  the  mountains  of 
the  moon  :  a  journey  in  cast  Africa. 
I  dinburgh,  18S4.     8° 

I'i  ingle,  I'hos.,  b.  1789  d.  1834.  Redding, 
i '.     Personal  reminiscences  of  eminent 

men.      v.  3.      pp.  235   25S 

Rogei   .  1  . .    d      Scotl  ish    minstrel,     pp. 
220-223.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  .    . 


381-65 


454-4 

721. \i 
381-3 

609   70 


410-83 
417-9 


422G2 

720A5 

j8i  629 
|8i   63 

381   43 

381-71 


501-64 


; 1 

138E2 

2398-5 

2603-42 

176-55 

176-27 


604 

-6 

4678 

-7 

41 1 

57 

' '1 

-7 

I'Uixsig'. 


'°.™  - 


\  I  K 


ri  i  .  i  i    i |  S      Laurie,    v\      I       i 

fAnglo-Indiai        ,  ,    I        I  1 1 1   '  i 

Printers,     Smith,  < '.    M,     Working  man'  i 

e  world 

Saunders,  F.     I'asl i]  i  pp.  210 

■'■   ' 

I'kintini        Blades,   W,      Slinl  e  pi  ire   and 

I  pography 

Mai  kellar,   1        \  intei .  656  5 

Mini, ell,  1 '.,  .,/.      V  collection     I 
the   A  mi- 1  ii  an    pre      and    othei    | 

n  lating  to  1  he     rt  ol   printing 81 

Paper  and   prii  6 

Pea 1  E.  C,     <  iutenberg  and  1  lie  ai    ol 

pi  intitig 

Wilson,  1'".   J.   !■'.     T\  i  nling 

iii.ii  hines,  and  mai  lime  printing.  ...        1 
liakewell,  F.  1      Great  facl 
I    1  aeli,  I.      Amenities  of  liteialurc.     v. 

1.     PP-  «35  -'.".1 Sl  1   iS 

1 1  1  nsard,  T.  1  .     Proce    1      >f  manufaclun 

and  usi    ol    prin ting,  etc.     pp        135  1 

Lacroix,    P.      Arts  in    1  lie    middle 

pp.  4S5  520 7094-5 

I  .11  dner,  I  >..    .•■'.     M  useum 

art.     v.  2.     pp.    1   32 

Mitchell,  D.  (i.     Ah  .     ellers. 

7-4' l,s  " 

Smiles,  S.      Men  ol    n 

try.     pp.    153-216       |i'        1 

Timbs,    J.     Great  inventors,     pp.    1-34. 

Inventors  and  discoverers,     pp. 

Prinzi  m;  m  i.,    I  he  :   an   e  isay.      In   Cai 

T.      Essays,     v.  7.     pp.  138-168.  .    .    . 
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Burke;  with    specimens  of  poetry  and 

letters.     2  v.     B.,  1854.     120 [95B8 

Frior,  Matthew,  En  diplomatist,  b. 

[664  ./.    1721.      Poetical   works:  with   a 
life  by    Rev.    John    Mitford.     2  v.      B., 

1853-      "2° ~W  7 

Johnson,  S.      I  Ingli  sb    poets,     v.  1.     pp. 

iii  1   635 41821-5 

-    Thackeray,  W.  M.       English    hu 
Stebbing,  W.     Some  verdicts  of  hi 

reviewed,     pp.  82—121 |ii   95 

Prior,  Dr.  R.  C.  Alex.,  Ancient  Danish 

ballads,  transl:  ti  inals. 

3  v.      1...  [860.     S° 83981    7 

Prior,  W.  D.      Roses  and  their  culture.     I.., 

n.  il.      16° 7152—1 

I  1  1  >riu. a  ;  or,  trials  for  the   truth:  an   his- 
toric tale  of  the  Puritans  and  1I1 1  1 

Banvard,  J 134A4 

Prison  books  and  theii  authors.     1  angford, 

J.  A 418  5 

Pri  iONl      of  Chillon.     .'  ,  G.  G.  N, 

Poems.     1  \  arious  editions]. 


1  1  In  I  Ion,  conlinutd. 
A',,.- 

... 

[  1  

1  war.     Ill  ' 

pp  

■  1 ,  M.      I  ■  in   le  life 

1 

enal  servitu 

I  ,         11    W.  M.      Pris  in  of    W 

II  G.      Pictures  from  prison  life:  an 
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3*>5   1 

1  1,        1    ,  ms ;  their  effects  and 

365  43 

Kropolkine,  P.      In   Russian  and   French 

365_5 

P ,  B.  K,      Hal   century  with  juvenile 

delinquents  ;  or,    New    Vol  k    1 1 

and  n  .  limes 

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and  its  mysteries 7 

\\ Is,  C.  II.      Woman  in   prison.  .    .    . 

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Carlyle,  T.      Latter-day  pamphlets. 

p    73.      Model  prisons 

1.  E.     Impi  life  at  home  and 

alui  2  (5  254.     French  eon 



-  Knox,  T.   W.     The  underground  world. 

ii  in.   War  and  prison  adventure. 
,-,  A.  S.     Spain  r<  visited,      v.  I. 
; ;.      Prison  of  the  court.     .    .        1 
Regnault,    E.       Criminal  history  of   ilic 
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:  prisoners  of  war 

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V.    I.       pp.   jOO-402.       V.    2.        pp.    1-42.   . 

-  Saunders,  F.     Pastime  papers,     pp.  126- 

146.      1  ienius  in  jail 

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Ke\  iev  - 

Spencer,  II.     Essays.  50.  .    .      3' 

Timbs,  J.      London  and  Westminster.         9381   81 
Bastile.     Crime.     Law.     Siberia. 
!  if  Mrs.  1'..  (G.)  Fry.     John 

Howai  I.     G<  1  .  Jas.  1  iglethorpe. 
1  .  :  prisoners  of  war  during  the  rebellion. 
5     United  S  ates. 
Pritchard,  Wm.   Thos.      I  remi- 

niscences; or,  life  in  the   South  Pa 
islands;  with  a  preface  I  an. 

1.1  " 

Private  judgment.       Newman.   J.    11.     /« 
masterpieces,     v.  3.  pp.  221   278. 


PRIVATE. 


1034  — 


I' RECTOR. 


Private  life  of  an  eastern  king.     Knighton, 

\V 6SSB1 

Private  purse  and  other  tales.      Hall,  Mrs. 

A.  M.   (F.) 450A2 

Private  tuition.  Thompson,  A.  F.  Eng- 
lish  school-room  ;  or,  thoughts  on  private 
tuition 3731-8 

Privateer  captain.     Waters.  L.,  n.  d.   120. 

PRIVATEERSMAN.     Manyat,  Capt.  Frederick. 

Prize  papers  written  on  various  subjects  for 

the  Boys'  own  magazine.     L.,  1864.  8°.       7G0K1 

Contents. — Edward  the  Black  Prince,  by  F.  C. 
Wharton. — Penny  post  system,  by  E.  M.  Shin- 
ncr. — Translation  of  the  Eible  into  English,  by 
A.  H.  Higgs. — The  story  oT  Tennyson's  poem 
"The  Idylls  of  the  king,"  by  T.  Jee,  jr. — An- 
cient Greek  heroes,  by  W.  I..  Barnes. — Negro 
slavery,  by  E.  Staley. —  Cotton,  by  G.  S.  Hol- 
lings.  —  Light-houses,  by  W.  M.  Watts.  — 
Bridges,  by  G.  S.  Hollings. — Two  poems  on 
athletic  sports,  by  J.  Mason  and  J.  Fraser. 

Prize  selections  ;    quotations   from    English 

and  American  poets.   Moulton,  C.  \V. ,,-,/.       807-6 

Pro  aris  et  focis.     Davis,  Rebecca  (H.)    .    .        396-3 

Probabilities.      Proctor,    R.    A.       Chance 

and  luck 519-7 

—  Venn,  J.  Logic  of  chance;  an  essay  on 
the  foundations  and  province  of  the 
theory  of  probability 5'9~9 

Probation.  See  Future  punishment  and 
probation. 

Probation.     Fothergill,  Jessie. 

Problem  of  evil.     Naville,  M.  E 216-7 

Problem  of  human  life.     Hall,  A.  W.    .    .      214-37 

Problem  of  problems,  and  its  various  solu- 
tions,    llraden,  Clark 239-22 

Problem  of  religious  progress.      Dorchester, 

Daniel 270-35 

Problem  of  the   Homeric  poems.     Geddes, 

W.  D 8S34-4 

Problematic  characters.     Spielhagen,  F. 

PROBLEMS  in    political  economy.     Sumner, 

w-  (; 3307-7 

Problems  of  life  andmind.    Sri. ewes,  ( ;.  II. 

Problems  of  the  age,     Hewitt,  A.  F.  .    .    .    2827-43 

PROBYN,  John   Webb.      Italy,    from   the  fall 

of  Napoleon  I  in    1S15,  to  the  death  of 

Victor  Emmanuel  in  1S7K.    L.,  1884.  8°.  94508-7 

ed.       Correspondence     relative      to    the 

budgets     of     various     countries.        1,., 

lS77-      '2° 332-7 

Local0government    and   taxation.     L., 

1875.     8°.    [Cobden  club  essays].  .    .    .      3521-7 

Contents.  —  Local  government  in  England,  by 
1  Brodrick. — Local  government  and  taxation 
in  Scotland,  tjy  A  McNccl-Caird. — Local  jov 
ernment  and  taxation  in  Ireland,  by  W .  N.  Han- 
cock.— Local  government  and  taxation  in  the 
Australian    colonics  and    Nc/v.  by  C. 

I    W    Wan    and  W     II     A,    h  1  n 

viii':  munal    institutions   of    Belgium 

and    Holland,  by     I  [         Icye.— Local  . 

1   nt     in      France,     by     Comtc     dc    Fran- 


Probyn,  J.  W.,  continued. 

queville. —  Local  government  and  taxation 
in  Russia,  by  A  W.  Pilke. — Local  government 
and  taxation  in  Spain,  by  Moret  y  Prendergast. 
— Local  government  considered  in  its  historical 
development  in  Germany  and  England,  with 
special  reference  to  recent  legislation  on  the 
subject  in  Prussia,  by  R.  B.  D.  Morier. 

Local  government  and   taxation  in   the 

United  kingdom.  L.,  1SS2.  120.  [Cob- 
den club  essays.] 3521-77 

Contents. — Local  government  in  England,  by 
G.  C.  Brodrick- County  boards,  by  C.  T.  D. 
Acland. — Areas  of  rural  government,  by  E. 
Fitzmaurice. — London  government  and  how  to 
reform  it,  by  J.  F.  B.  Firth. — Municipal  bor- 
oughs and  urban  districts,  by  J.  T.  Buncc.—  Lo- 
cal government  and  taxation  in  Ireland,  by  R. 
O'Shaughnessy. — Local  government  and  taxa- 
tion in  Scotland,  by  W.  Macdonald. — Local  tax- 
ation in  England  and  Wales,  by  J.  R.  Phillips. 

Procter,  Francis.  History  of  the  Book  of 
common  prayer;  with  a  rationale  of  its 
offices.     L.,   1S80.      120 2603-7 

Proctor,  Adelaide  Anne,  Eng.poet,  />.  1S25- 

d.  1864.     Poems.     B.,  1879.      16°.    .    .        746C1 

—  Parton,  J.     Noted  women  of  Europe  and 

America,     pp.  213-21S 413-63 

Proctor,  Bryan  Waller,  (Barry  Cornwall, 
pseud.),  Eng.  poet,  l>.  about  1790-1/.  1874. 
Chas.  Lamb  :   a  memoir.     B.,  1866.    12°.       554 D7 

—  Dramatic    scenes;    with      other    poems. 

B.,   1S57.      12° 746C6 

—  English    songs   and    other   small  poems. 

B.,  1851.     120 746C5 

— -  Essays   and    tales    in    prose.       2   v.      11., 

1853.     1 6° 764E1 

Contents. — v.  i.  Memoir  and  essay  on  the 
genius  of  Shakspere. — Death  of  friends. — 
Spanish  student.— Short  mystery. — Portrait  ot 
my  uncle's  snuff-box.  —  Flay  in  Venice. — Staun- 
tons.— Chapter  on  portraits. — Prison-breaker. 
— Planter.— Yicissitu des  in  a  lawyer's  life. --Man- 
hunter. — Two  soldiers. 

v.  2.  Story  of  the  back-room  window. — Chap- 
ter of  fragments. —  Usher. — Monsieur  de  Beam. 
— Happy  day.— On  English  tragedy.— On  Eng- 
lish poetry. — A  defence  of  poetry. — Four  dra- 
matic scenes. 

—  Bryan  Waller  Proctor:  an  autobiograph- 

ical fragment  and  biographical  notes; 
with  personal  ki  ti  he  "f  contempora- 
ries, unpublished  lyrics  and  letters  of 
literary  friends.      B.,    1877.      12°..    .    .         746B4 

—  Fields,  J.  T.  '  Yesterdays   with  authors. 

PP-  j53-4'9 418-4 

—  Ilowitt,  W.      I  Ionics  and   haunts  of   the 

British    poets,      v.  2.      pp.  50S-512.  .    .     4 1 S J 1    4 

—  Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Personal  traitsof  Brit- 

ish authors,      v.  2.      pp.  259-268.  .    .    .     4tN-'    56 

—  Stedman,    I'..    C.      Victorian  poets,     pp. 

100-113 821-85 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      Recollections  of  eminent 

men.     pp.  305-343 946E7 

Willis,  N.  P.     Famous  persons  and  places, 
pp.  463-470 442-95 


PROCTOR 


—  t035  — 


PRO<  TOB 


5°4-7> 


5*9   7 
523S9-6 

55' -74 

52°4-7 


5204-76 
502-68 


Proctor,  Edna    1 Am*  poet,   />.    1 

Poems.     \.  v.,  1867.     160 746C9 

R.11   iian  :  B.,  1872      \2      ...      4-17  74 

Proctoi    Geo       I  ighi ing    1  tu  ii   h  -■■       n 
the    history   of  thi       n  \ .    Y.. 

1777.     12" 2704  6 

-  I  [istoi  \  ofthi  'i  u  ade     theii  rise,  ] 

tncl  ri    tilts.     Phi  la.,   185  \.     8°.     [Si i 

is  Fi    itii       heir  way.  | 2704-6 

Proctor,  Kit  hard    Vnthony,    Et        ■■  (ratio- 
mer,   /;.    1837  d,    1889.      B01  I   of 

>< ■  ■    i    erie   ol  familiar  dissertat  ion  ■ 

on  star:-.,  plane)  1  and   met   n        un  and    . 
moon;    earthquakes,    flyin      mai  hines, 
coal,    gambling     1  oincidences,    gh  ■ 
Phila.,  1874.     12° 

( "banco  and  luck :  a  discussion  of  the  laws 
of  luck,  coincident  es,  (lotteries, 

and  ihc  fallacies  of  gambling  ;  with  n<  >ti 
on  pokerand  martingales.  L.,  1S87.  120. 

Easy  star  lessons.     X.  Y.,  1882.      120.    . 

Elementary  physical  geography.  Phila., 
n.  d.      160 

Essays  on  astronomy.      L.,    1S72.     8°.    . 

1  x  panse  of  heaven  :  a  series  of  essays  on 
the  wonders  of  the  firmament.  N.  Y., 
[876.      120 

—  Familiar  science  studies.   N.  Y.,  1882.  120. 

Contents . — Notes  on  infinity. — Science  and 
religion  \  men  u  ing  i  omel  ■  Mi  teorifcdust. — 
Biela's  comet  and  meteors. — Movements  of  Ju- 
piter's cloud  masses.—  rhe  origin  of  the  week. — 
The  problem  of  the  Great  Pyramid. — The  pyra- 
mids of  (ihi/ch. — Sun-spots  and  ft  n a m  ial  pani 
— Cold  and  wet.— Our  winters. — About  lotteries. 
— Betting  on  races, — A  gambling  superstition. — 
The  fifteen  puzzle. — Etna. — Weather  forecasts. 
— Some  strangely  fulfilled  dreams. — Susp<  n 
animation.—*  hir  astronomers  royal.  —  Photo- 
graphs of  a  galloping  hi 

—  Flowers  of  the  sky.      N.  Y..  n.  d.       l6°.  .     5204    71 
< .  1  rat    pyramid  :    obsei  vatory,   tomb  and 

temple.      1...  1883.      12° 4031-6 

I  lalf-hours  with  the  teli  sco]  >e  :  being  s 
popular  guide  to  the  use  of  the  telescope 
as  a  means  of  amusement  and  instruction. 

N.  Y.,  1873.      120 5222  -7 

How  to  play   whist;   with    the    laws   ami 
etiquette  o\  whist  and  forty  fully  anno- 
tated games.      N.  Y.,   1SS5.      160.  .  .    .       788   65 
—  Illusions  "f  the  senses,  and  other   e 

n.  t.  p.     S° ;.  1 1   72 

Contents,—* 'Illusions  of  the  senses. — Animals 
of  the   present    and    the    past.  —  Life    in  other 
worlds.  -  Earthquakes. —  Our  dual     brain. — A 
new  star  in  a  star  cloud.      Monster  m- 
— The  origin  of  comets. 

I  ighl    science    for    leisure    hours.      1  ., 

1S71.      12° 502-69 

Contents. — Strange  discoveries  respecting  the 
Aurora. — Earth  B  magnet.— Our  chief  timepiece 
losing  time      Enclci  th<   atsl  ron  Venus  on 

the  sun's  face. — Recent 


Pro  rem,  l'.  A.,  can/it 

1- 

the  '  i  u  If     t|.  ..111    .1     11,  yr  h  I 

land      * ir.-.it  tidal  was ■ 

i 
1 
rvcr  known 

—  For  .  ryS- 

1  -Influence  of  man 

irvey  of  I  ndia. — 
Ship  attacked  by   1 
1  1 

— Oxford  and  Cambridge   rowing    styles. 
tin«  es ;  or,  the  state  of  the  oddf . — 

Squaring  the  circle.— New  theory  of  Achilles' 
shield. 

—  Moon,  The;  her  motions, aspects, scenery 

ami    physical   condition.      V    Y.t  1873. 

I2° 5233-7 

My  iteries    of    time    and    space.       X.    Y ., 

I883.       12° 52 

Contents. — Newton  and  Darwin. — Vistas  of 
the  past. — The  birth  of  the  moon.— Birth  and 
death  of  worlds. — The  sun  as  a  perpetual  ma- 
chine.— The  sun's  corona. — The  sun's  long 
streamers. —  Meteoric  astronomy. —  Comets. — 
Cornel  I  langers  from   comets. — 

The  world's  end. — The  menacing  comet. — Jupi- 
ter's satellil  trial  magnetism. — The 
star-depths. — Transit  of  Venus. — Star-clouds 
and  star-mist.— Herbert  Spencer's  philosophy. 
— A  survey  of  the  northern  heavens. — Star  unto 
star. 

star  atlas;  intended  as  a  companion 
to  Webb's  celestial  objects  for  common 
telescopes.      I..,  1S77.      120 52389-7 

—  Notes  on  earthquakes,  [etc.]   n.  t.  p.     8°.      v 

Contents. — Notes  on  earthquakes.  — Photo- 
graphing fifteen  million  stars. — Story  of  the 
moon. — Earth's  past.  Story  of  the  earth-  i 
of  Niagara,  —  Unknowable. -^Sun worship.— Her- 
bert Spcnceron  priesthoods. — Star  of  Bethlehem 
and  a  Bible  comet— An  historical  puzzle. — 
Galileo,  Darwin  and  the  pope. — Science  and  pol- 
il  1        -Parents  and  children. 

—  Orbs  around  us.      !..,   1S72.      12°.     .    .    .     5204-73 

Contents. — Introduction:  the  gamut  of  light. 

•    1  her    habitable     worlds. — Other     inhabited 
worlds. — The  Rosse  telescope  set  to  new  « 
— The  planet  of  love— The  planet    of   war — A 
miniature  sun. — Shooting  stars,   meteors    and 
aerolites.     M  meteor  systems. — Pro- 

1  or  Tyndall's  theory  of  comets. — Comets 
and  comets'  tails.  — The  sun's  corona.— What, 
then,  is  the  corona  ?— The  corona  as  a  phenom- 
enon of  eruption.— Colours  of  the  double  stars. 

—  Other    worlds    than   ours.       X.  Y.. 

12°.      Same.      1  .,   1S70.      12° 52;!;; 

1  »ni  place  among  infinities:  a  sern 
essays  contrasting  our  little  abode  in 
space  and  time,  with  the  infinities  around 
us,  also  essays  on  the  Jewish  Sabbath 
and  astrology.  X.  Y..  1S76.  12°.  .  .  52 
Contents.  — Pah  and  future  of  the  earth. — 
11  New  theory  of  life 
in  other  worlds    -A    mi  I  —The  lost 

comet  and  its  meteor  train— Jupiter. — Saturn 
and  its  system.— A  giant  sun.— The  star  depths 


PROCTOR. 


1036 


PROGRESS 


Proctor,  R.  A.,  continued. 

—  Star  gauging.— Saturn  and  the  Sabbath  of  the 
Jews. — Thoughts  on  astrolog) 

Poetry  of  astronomy.      I..,  1881.      12°.    .     5204    7;, 
Contents. — Age  of  the   sun  and    earth    -ih'. 
sun  in  his  glory.— When  the  sea  was  young. — 
Is  the  moon  dead? — The    moon's    myriad  small 

rati  rs  — A  new  crater  in  the  moon.  —  A 
world. — The  planet  of  war.  —  Living  in  dread 
ami  terror. — A  ring  of  worlds.  —  Earth-born  ine- 
ir  orites  —The  architecture  of  the  univi  1 
—  Rough  ways  made  smooth  :  a  series  of 
familiar  essays  on  scientific  subjects.  N. 
V.      1SS0.      120 5o+-73 

Contents. — The  sun's  corona  and  his  spots. — 
Sun  spots  and  commercial  panics. — New  planets 
near  the  sun —  Results  of  the  British- transit  ex- 
peditions.— The  past  history  of  our  moon. — A 
new  crater  in  the  moon. — The  November  me- 
teors.— Expected  meteor  shower. -.Cold  winters. 
— Oxford  and  Cambridge  rowing. — Rowing 
styles. — Artificial  somnambulism.  —  Hereditary 
traits. — Bodily  illness  as  a  mental  stimulant. — 
Dual  consciousness. — Electric  lighting. — Great 
storms. —  The  recent  storms. — Mechanical 
chess-players. —  Influence  of  the  mind  on  the 
body. 

—  Saturn  and  its  system.      I,.,  1S65.      8°.     .     52346-7 

—  Science  by-ways.     I'hila..  1876.      12°.     .       502-72 

Contents.  —  Life,  past  and  future,  in  olhcr 
worlds. — Planet  put  in  Leverrier's  balance. — 
Comets'  tails. — Three  orders  of  comets. — The 
sun  a  bubble. — Sun's  surroundings  and  future 
eclipses. — Weather  and  the  sun. — Finding  the 
way  at  sea. — Journeys  toward  the  North  pole. 
—  Rain — Danger  from  lightning. — Growth  and 
decay  of  mind.  —  Have  we  two  brains? — On 
some  strange  mental  feats. — Automatic  chess 
and  card  playing. — Money  for  science. 

-  The  sun  :   ruler,  lire,  light   ami  life  nf  the 

planetary  system.     L.,  1871.    12°.   Same, 
■       18/6 5237~7 

—  Transits  of  Venus  :   a  popular   account  of 

past  and  coming  transits,  from  the  first 
observed  by  I  lorrocks,  1639,  to  1  he  transit 
of  2012.      N.  Y.,  1875.      S° 52396-7 

—  Treatise  on  the  cycloid   and  all    forms  of 

cycloidal  curves.     L.,  187S.     120.    .    .      5213  7 

-  Astronomy,      hi  Simple  lessons  for  home 

use.     pp.  305-335 607-5 

[Lectures  on  astronomy.]  In  Tribune 
popular  science,  pt.  I.  pp.  1-45.  pt. 
2.     pp.  36-59 502-9 

—  Strange  discoveries  respecting  the  Aurora. 

Recen  t  solar  researches.   In  Estes,  I  >. ,  ed. 

Half-hour  reci n        er.  1.   pp.  1  -22.     504-42 

/.     Nature    tudies.     V  Y.,  1883.     120.       502-7 

CI         R    Darwin,  by  R.  A.  ] 
tor.— Newton  and  Darwin,  by  R.  A.  Proctor. — 
Di ,  bj   I     <  lodi        M -v  ants,  by  ( \.  Al- 
len.-   Colors  v\  ilson       Winter 

■    1         1    G      \  1 1  ■  1 1      Poi  0 lizard,    by   A . 

Birds  wiib  teeth,  by  T.  Foster. —Fiji 
islands,  by  R  A ,  Proi  toi  Hyacinth  bulbs,  by 
'  Out  V.  Wilson 

First  1     '  ■  G        :  ■  1        i  t  n 

Pi  0  ittercups, 


I'm  11  n  iR,  R.  A.,  continued. 

by  G.  Allen. — Found  links,  by  A.  Wilson.— In- 
telligence in  animals,  by  R.  A.  Proctor.-  Out 
ancestors,  by  G.  Allen. — The  beetle's  view  of  life, 
by  G.  Allen. — What  is  a  grape  ?  by  G.  Allen. — 
1  rms  of  disease  and  death,  by  A.  Wilson. — 
Wonderful  discovery,  by  R.  A.  Proctor.  —  Ilrain 
troubles,  by  R.  A.  Proctor. — Thought-reading, 
by  R.  A.  Proctor.— Monkshood,  by  G.    Allen. 

Proctor,  Richard  Wright,  ed.  Gems  of 
thought  and  flowers  of  fancy.     1..,  1855. 

12° '. 746C8 

Proctor,  Wm.  Management  and  treatment 
of  the  horse  in  the  stable,  field  and  on 
the  road.      1,..   1883.      120 6361-75 

Proem  to  Genesis.     Gladstone,  W.  E.      In 

Order  of  creation,     pp.  70-106 213—63 

Profanity.     Sharman,  J.     Cursory  history 

of  swearing 1995-S 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Outlooks  on  society,  lit- 

erature, etc.     pp.  75-94.  .    ■  »-    •    •    •    •      946E63 
Set  also  Ethics,  practical. 

Professor,  The.     Bronte,  Charlotte. 

PROFESSOR  at  the   breakfast  table;   with  the 

story  of  Iris.     Holmes,  O.  W Is?'  7 

Professor  Conant.      Huntington,  I..  S. 

I11  hi     "  11;  Johnny.   Williams.  Annie-  Bowles, 

(Jak,  pseud.) 510A7 

linn  \  1  r,  John.  Curiosities  and  law  of 
wills.  San  Francisco,  1S76.  160.  [Le- 
gal recreations.] 3441-6 

Profile  house.     Curtiss,  Percy 264A6 

Profiles.     Alden,    Mrs.    I.    (M.),     (Pansy, 

pseud.)  and  Livingston,  Mrs.  C.   M.  .    .     714A86 

PROFlT-sharing.       Taylor,   Sedley.       Profit- 
sharing  between  capital  and  labour.  .    .      3362-8 
Bolton,  S.  R.     Social  studiesin  England. 
pp.  167-174 304-24 

—  Brown,  H.  E.      Life  on  the  lagoons,     pp. 

335-33S-     Schio 4453~2 

—  See  also  Labor  and  capital. 

Profitable  plants.     Archer,  Thos.  C.    .    .      5S16-2 

Profitable  poultry  keeping.     P.cale,   S.  .      638   1; 

PROFITS  in  poultry;  useful  and  ornamental 
breeds,  ami  their  profitable  management. 
N.  V.,  1SS6.     120 638  11 

Progress.     Brownson,   O.    A.     Works,     v. 

12.     pp.  182-200 818  27 

I'm  iiikkss  and  poverty.      Grotge,   Henry.     .         333"4 

Progress  and    poverty:  essay.     In  Savage, 

M.J.      Modem  sphinx,      pp.  III-129.  .       304    7s 

Progress  and  prejudice.     Gore,  Mrs.  C.  G. 

Progress  and  suppression  of  the  reforma- 
tion in  Italy.     Mi  Ciie,  Rev.   rims.   .    .      2745-5 

Progri      of  doctrine  in  the  New  Testament. 

Bernard,   I .  D 239   ij 

Progri  is  of  nations.     Seaman,  I.e.  ..    .        609-7 

Pri  igress  of  nation  .  or,  1  lie  prim  iple  ol 
national  developmenl  in  their  relation 
to  mo  hi  an  hip  :  a  siinly  in  analyl  ii  al 
history.      I...  1861.     8° 901- 


PROGRESS. 


Progki      "i    the  <  life.     \\  arc,  II. 

Bonn  I  with  \\  are,  1 1.     Kormali 

Chri  '  

Progri      ol  the  woi  kin 

hall  a  G        i,  R 

i  ■                Bolai 
I  •  i  ■  igri     [VI   moi              I              T.  ...  191 

P e  orthodoxy :  0    buti    1 

the  <  In  1 .1  ian  intei  pi 

docl -     Smith,  E.  C.  and  othei  ■.    ,     .•  ;  ■ 

Progr  1     IVB  pel 'i        1        1      I       I       B        17-81 

1  '1  1  n  1        1    1     philosophy,     I  1  1    tl         I 

Si  lull.  1,  E Hi    7<s 

Prohibition.     S     I  and    intern- 

pei 
Pri ijecting,    Vrt  of.     I  tolbi  11     \    1 '.  .    .    .      535^-3 
Pri  ilegomena  to  ethi         '  ;  H.     191-44 

Prologi  1  .     B.,  1 ;.  S.      Siinly   of    the    pro- 
.   and  epilogue  in  Engli  h  liti  1  iture. 
Pri  ime,  Battle  of.      K  nox,   I  .    W.      I  ' 

battle    sim  e  Watei  17-28       .      903-53 

Promi  1  hi  1  >.      Blacl  ie,    I .    S.      Lay:    and 

legends  ol    ancii  nt  Greeci  [60C2 

Pri  imeTHEI      bound.  1 

1  1  11 1  1       1  louhd,    and     othei      p 

Brow ".Ili    ib  1      :  i'U) 1861 18 

Promi  i  hi  i     in  Atlantis 

extinction  of  th     Chri       1        

N.  Y.,  1867.     1  ■       

Pri  .minims  unbound.     See  Shelley,  P    B 
Pri  ini  m  (%.<■■  in.       A)  res,    A.      Ortl ist : 

.1  pronouncing  manual 11 15-2 

Ellis,  A.  I.     Speei  h  in  song 77  ■ 

Phyfe,    W.    II.    I'.     How  should    I    pro- 
nounce ? 111,7 

Whitney,  D.  \V.     Oriental  and  linguistic 

studies,     scr.  2.     pp.  202-276 1 

English  language.     Language. 
PROOF-reading.       Authors    and    publishei 

pp.  74  76 8053-2 

Propagation  of  plants.     Fuller,  A.  s.    .    .       634   1 
Propertius,  Sextus  Aurelius,  Roman  poet,  b. 

about  45  A'.  C.-d.  22    ./.  D.     Davie  .  I 

Catullus,   Hbullus  and  Propertius.     .    .      8741-4 
Elton,   ('.    A.     Specimens  of   the   cl 

poets,     v.  2.     pp.  231-294 S7001-3 

Pri  iri  1;  1  \ .    See  1  ,and.     Law.    1  ■  on- 

11  my. 

Property  and  pi  M      ick,  W.  H.  .       538  56 

PROPERTYlaw.     Sugden,  E.  B 3443-7 

Prophecy.     Baxter,  M.      Coming    won. I. 

expected  I                    17  and  1875.  .  .    .      229  .;; 
Guinness,    II.    G.       Romanism    and    the 
reformation     from      the    standpoint     "I 
prophecy 2 

—  Neil,  J.     Pal  or,    v-at- 

tered  Israel's  gathering 

—  Smith,  R.  P.     Prophecy  a  prepan 

Christ • ' 


PrOI'IIP.)  V,  COIttin 

I    .    II    17 

U  j  lie,  J.  A. 

1421 

in,  M.      My  in  n umbei   .     In  \\ 

V.   2 

Pi 

I  r.    by    \\  in.    W  il  son.      /«  An 
( Ihristian  library,     v.  24.     pp.    11 
[.Natural  1  enl 

pp.  99-121 

Bible, 
raclism.  vent. 

lyard. 
Prophetic  spirit  and  the  prophecies  of  the 
Christian  era.      Dollinger,    I.  J.  I.  von 
ning     Ami 

Sumner,  Chas 

PrOI'HEI    of    the     t  ircat    Smoky     Mountain. 

Murfree,  M.  \ . .  ud.) 

epresentation.       Buck  ale  w, 

C.  R 

1    idylls,  new  and  old.      Kin 
Prosi  m   modern 

3  v.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.     160 

Contents. — v.  1.    Mutability  of  literatim 
W.  Irving.— World  of  books,  by  I     Hunt,     [m 
pcrfc*:t    sympathies,   by    C.    Lamb.     ' 

ion  of  the   I 
for  to  W    S.    Landoi      I  ■ 

parliament  I  f  an- 

ti-reformers,  hy  S.   Smith,  —  Nil  nisi  bonum,  hy 
W*.  M      I  hai  1:.  ray. — Compensation,   by  R.    V. 
Emei 
— On  popular  culture,  by  J.  Morlcy. 

in  the  art  of  living  with  others,  by  \ 
Helps. — My  winter  garden,  by  I  y. — 

1    Ruskin. — On  a  certain  cond< 
t  in  foreigners,  by  J.  R 
hy  T.  Carlyle. —  History,  by  T.  B.   M 

ience  of  history,  by  .1      \.   Froude. — 
Race  and  language,  by    1-      \.   Freeman. - 
beyond   sea.  by    V7,      I 
judgment,    by   J.    H.    N 
plain  speaking,  by  I     Stephen. 

pastorals.     Sylvester,  II.  M.  .    .    . 
writers   of  Germany.     Hedge,  I.  II.     G 
Pros  English, 

Greek,  Latin  and  oilier  langu.i 

Prospects  of  Peru.     Duffield,  A.  J 

Prosper.     Cherbuliez,  V. 

Mrs.  — .     The   Awdries   and  their 
friends,  and  other  tales.      ]..,  n.  d.      I 
PROSSER,  R.      Brickmakihg   as    practised  in 
the  Staffordshire  potteries,     h 
E,     Brick  and  tiles,     pp.     -    ,:  6663-4 

PROSTRATE  state :  South   Carolina  under  ne- 
government.      Pike,  J.  S 


PROTAI'. 


1038- 


PROTESTANT. 


Protap  Chundar  Mozoomdar.     The  Oriental 

Christ.      B.,  1SS3.      12° 2329-65 

—  Emerson  as  seen  from  India.     In  Sanborn, 

I'.  1'..,  ed.  ( renius  and  character  of  Em- 
erson,    pp.  36S-37> 3!7B2 

Proteai'x,  A.  Practical  guide  for  the  man- 
ufacture of  paper  and  boards;  with  addi- 
tions, by  L.  S.  LeNormand :  tr.  with 
notes  by  Horatio  Paine;  to  which  is 
added  a  chapter  on  the  manufacture  of 
paper  from  wood  in  the  United  States, 
by  Henry  T.  Brown.      I'hila.,  1S66.     8°.       676-7 

Protei  riON.     See  Free  trade  and  protection. 

rECTiON  against  fire.     Bird,  J 3523-2 

Protection  of  majorities.     Quincy,  J.  P.     .         304-6 

Protection,  or  free  trade.     George,  Henry.     335-38 

Protection  to  home  industry.     Thompson, 

R.  E 3353-S 

PROTECTION  to  young  industries,  as  applied 

in   the   United   States.      Taussig,    F.    \V.      335-91 

Protectionism.     Sumner,  W.  G 335-^8 

Protector, The.    [Oliver Cromwell] :  avin- 

dication.      Merle  d'Aubigne,  J.  II.  .    .        255B1 

Protestant,  The.     Bray,  Mrs.  A.  F. 

Protestant  church  of  France,  with  paral- 
lel notices  of  the  church  of  Scotland. 
Lorimer,  J.  G 2845-5 

Protestant  Episcopal  church.     Adams,  W. 

H.  D.     Great  English  churchmen.  .    .       4145-2 

—  Anderson,  J.S.  M.     History  of  the  church 

of  England  in  the  colonies  and  foreign 
dependencies  of  the  British  empire. 
3  v 2833-2 

—  Andrews,  J.  W.     Church  law 3424-2 

Bailey,  T.  J.      Defence  of  Holy  orders  in 

the  church  of  England 2S37-2 

Jurisdiction  and  mission  of  the  Anglican 

episcopate 2S37-2 

Bedell,  G.   1'.     Canterbury  pilgrimage.  .      2834  2 

Biddulph,  T.  T.     Practical  essays  on  the 
liturgy  of  the  church  of  England.     3  v.  26031-25 
Bolmer,  W.  B.     Church  and  the  faith.  .      270-22 

Brett,    R.,  ed.      Churchman's    guide    to 
faitli  and  piety.      2  v.  in  1 26034-2 

Brown,  I-     Exclusive  claims  of    Puseyite 
I  piscopalians 2837-25 

Browne,  E.  II.      Exposition  of  the  thirty- 
nine  articles 2383-2 

Burgon,  |.  W.     England    tnd  Rome.  .    .      2829-3 

—  Capel,  J.  T.     Reply  to  the   Rt.  Hon.  \V. 

E.  Gl   dstone'     political   expostulation.   2S27-25 

Chapin,  A.  B.      \  iev,  ol  1  hi   1 11  g  ini    n 

and  order  of  the  primitive  church.    .    .  ■ '  1     ■ 

1  lark,  I.  A.     Walk  aboul  Zion 2838  2 

Colto  I  Senius  ami    missii I  1  he 

Proti    tanl     Episi  opal    1  Ihurch    in    the 

2832  3 

\    1         Apollo    .    "i .    the  ■■■  ay   of 
God .   .   .    2838  33 


Protestant  Episcopal  church,  continued. 

—  Cutts,  E.  L.   Protestant  Episcopal  church.       283-3 

—  Eaton.  A.  W.      Heart  of  the  creeds.    .    .       2838-3 

—  Elliot,  A.     State  and  the  church.     .    .    .       2577-3 

—  Englishman's  brief  on    behalf  of   his  na- 

tional church 2838-37 

—  Estcourt,   E.    E.     Question    of   Anglican 

ordinations  discussed.       2837-4 

—  Field,  W.     Stones  of  the  Temple.    .    .    .         724-5 

—  Goulburn,  E.  M.     Holy  Catholic  church.     2S38-4 

—  Hook,  W.  F.,  ed.      The    Christian    taught 

by  the  church's  service 26034-5 

—  Huntington,  W.   R.     The   church    idea  : 

an  essay  toward  unity 283S-4 

—  Jacob,  G.  A.     Ecclesiastical  polity  of  the 

New  Testament 25S-5 

—  Kip,  W.  I.     Double  witness  of  the  church.   283S-45 

—  Lay,  H.  C.     Studies  in  the  church.  .  .    .     283S-48 

—  Little,    A.    W.        Reasons    for    being    a 

churchman 2838-47 

—  Littlejohn,  A.  N.     Conciones   ad  clerum.        250-5 

—  McElhinney,    J.    J.        Doctrine    of    the 

church 230-4 

—  McLaren,    W.    E.     Catholic  dogma    the 

antidote  of  doubt 2838-48 

—  McMasters,  S.  V.      A  Methodist  in  search 

of  the  church 2838-43 

—  Marks,  A.     Characteristics  of  the  church.   2838-49 

—  Marshall,   E.       Oxford.      [Diocesan    his- 

tories.]       27421-6 

—  Marshall,  T.   W.     Comedy    of    convoca- 

tion in  the  English  church 2S37-5 

Maurice,  F.  D.      Kingdom  of  Christ.  .    .       2S38-5 

—  Mercier,  J.     Our  Mother  church.         .    .     283S-51 

—  Mines,    F.   S.       Presbyterian     clergyman 

looking  for  the  church 2S3S-52 

—  M  on  sell,  J.  S.  B.      Our  new  vicar.    .    .    .       2S38-4 

—  Noel,    B.    W.       Essay  on    the    union    of 

church  and  state 2577-64 

—  Perry,  W.  S.     Hand-book  of  the  general 

convention  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
church,  giving  its  history  and  constitu- 
tion, 1785-1877 2S321-I 

—  Powell,  T.     Apostolic  succession.    .    .    .       2581-6 

—  Prig,  The,  pseud.      How  to   make  a  saint.      S27-72 

—  Rector  and  his   friends 204-74 

Richardson,  N.  S.     Churchman's  reasons 

foi  his  faith  and  practice 2838-6 

—  Sadler,  M.   V .       Church    doctrine:    Bible 

truth 2838-7 

Church  teacher's  manual  of  Christian 
instruction 2;S;  8 

Shiras,  A.  Christian  festivals:  a  help  to 
devoul  obsei  *  ance  "I  1  he  sai  1  ed  1  asons 
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I'l<<  (TEST  \N  I 


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PROUT. 


1040 


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PUBLIC. 


1042  — 


PUNSHON. 


Public  schools,  continued. 

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652-684 204-84 

—  See  also  Education.      Schools.      Teaching. 
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Pulcheria,  empress  of  the  East,  />.  309-'/.  45  j. 
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PULCI,   Luigi,    b.    1431-1/.    14S7.     Hunt,    L. 

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I'i  i.ii  1  eloquence  of  the  19th  century.    Fish, 

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Pulsford,  Rev.  John.     Hood,  E.  P.     British 

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and  of  residences  in  Arizona,  Japan 
and  China.      N.  V.,  1S71.      12°.      Same, 

1S70.      8" 438-75 

PUMPS.       Swindell,    J.    G.        Well-digging, 

boring  and  pump-work 0222-2 

—  Appleby,  C.  J.     Illustrated  hand-book  of 

machinery,      section  3 621-15 

—  Lardner,  I '.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  5.      pp.  177-192 603-4 

—  See  also  Machinery.    Mechanics.     Physics. 
PUNCH.     Half  a  century   of  English  history 

pictorially  presented  in  a  series  of  car- 
toons from  the  collections  of  Mr.  Punch, 
comprising  250  plates,  by  Doyle,  Leech, 
Tenniel  and  others,  in  which  are  por- 
trayed the  political  careers  of  Peel,  Pal- 
merston,  Russell,  Cobden,  Bright,  Bea- 
conslield,  Derby,  Salisbury,  Gladstone, 
and"  other  English  statesmen.  X.  Y., 
1884.      12° 827-75 

—  Our  honeymoon,  and    other   comicalities, 

from  Punch.     N.  V.,  1854.      12°.  .    .    .     827-751 

—  Thackeray,     W.     M.        Contributions    to 

Punch 828-892 

PUNCH'S  complete  letter  writer.     Jerrold,  1). 

W.     Works,     v.  3.     pp.  449-541.     .    .         S28-5 

Pi  N(  H'S  letters  to   his  son.      Jerrold,  D.  W. 

Works.      v.   I.      pp.  401-4S4 828-5 

Punch,  brothers,   punch.     Clemens,   S.    L., 

(Mark  Twain,  pseud.) S17-2S 

PUNCHARD,  E.  G.  Commentary  on  the 
epistle  of  St.  James.  In  Ellicot,  C.  L, 
ed.     New  Testament  commentary.     .    .       22SS-3 

Punctuation.     Drew,  B.     Tens  and   types. 

Bound  with  Smith,  C.  L.      Home  arts.  .       H7~35 
\\  tlson,  J.      'Treatise  on  English  punctua- 
tion        II 19-9 

—  See  aha  Rhetoric. 

Punic  wars.      See  Carthage.      Rome. 

Punishment.     Altgeld,  J.   P.      Our   penal 

machinery  and  its  victims 34''7    '5 

Brooks,    II.    M.,   ed.      Some    strange    and 
curious  punishments 9825-255 

—  Hargreavi    .  f.  G.      Blunders  ol   vice  and 

folly,     pp.  1-16 '99-4 

—  fessup,    II.   II.     Syrian    home  life.     pp. 

s  95 4579-5 

.s: ,  Crime.  Law,  Also  Future  punish- 
ment. 'Theology. 
Punshon,  Win.  Moiley,  Eng.  II'  yan  min- 
ister, i.  ISJ)  a'.  1S.N1.  lee  lures  and 
sermons.  B.,  11  d.  12".  Same.  N.Y., 
1877 204-72 


PUNSHON. 


—  10.13  — 


N    I  N  \M 


Pi  n  hon,  W  in.  M..  continui  l. 

Cottt   Hi  -  I  I  !         I3fl  M  ■ 

caulay;  John  Bun; 

II ici    md  the  Florentim        [  [  I    ;  Pil 

grimage   n>  two    Vmericfl 

Kindn  III  acl : 

Lord's     upper;    rra  ral  I 

Pi  I'm.  "f  ilic  I  ,egion  <>f  honor.     En   tilt,  I 
pi  i'ii  .  ol     Ipelle     ind    hi  porai  ies. 

I:.,  i860.     120. 
Pi  in  .  ol    St.    John,    the    divine.      Yon 

I  harlotti    M 2701-98 

h  i!  mi,    Edward  Shei  idan,     <  Ihurch    and 

;l  ite.     In  Manning,  II.  I    ,     /.     1   isays 

in  religion  and  literature,     pp.  386  477. 
I'i  mm,  John  Bapti  t,   ai  hbishop,  />. 

(I.  iSN;.     Debal 1   the  Roman  Cath- 
olic   religi  \.  <  lampbell   ol 

Bethany,    Va.,  and  Rt.    Rev.   John    B. 

I  'in  1  ill  of  Cincinnati 2828  2 

Pi  Ki'Y,  J.  S.     Introdm  I  ion.     In    Fabei .  I 

W.      rhoughts  on  greal  mysteries.  .    .        234-4 
Pi  r  1  > . ,   I'mnian  II.     Legends  of th    Su  que- 

hanna,and  other  poems.  Phila.,1888.  12  .      749C5 
Purdy,  Wm,     London  banking  life :  papers 

on  trade  and  finance.     NT.  Y.,  1876.    12°    3311-73 
Pi  rgati  if  \ .      Canty,  M.      Purg 

matic  and  scholastic i 

Seeaho  Future  punishment  and  probation. 
I  Huntington,    W.    R.       The 

.  hurch  idea.      pp.  75-94 2838-4 

Pi  1:11  ins.     Bardsley,  C.  W.     Curiositie     il 

Puritan  nomenclature.      1SS0 1.194    11 

Bayne,  P.     Chief   actors  in    the    Puritan 

revolution.      1879 936-2 

Coit,  T.  W.     Puritanism.     1S45 2859-3 

-  Ellis,  G.  E.     Puritan  age  and  rule  in  the 

colony  of  the  Massachusetts   Bay,  1629- 

1685.     1888 9824-4 

—  Hopkins,  S.     Puritans  and   Queen  Eliza- 
beth.    3  v.     n.d 2859    i 

Martyn,  W.  C.     History  of  the    English 

Puritans.      1867 2859-5 

Neal,  D.      Historj  ol   the  Puritans.     2  v. 
1S71 2S59-6 

-  Siow-ell,  W,  II.       Puritans    in    England. 

isss 

Tulloch,  J.     English   Puritanism  and   its 

leaders.      1S61 |i  1   oS 

Arnold,  M.     St.  Paul  and   Protestantism. 

pp.  81-122 201-103 

Bi  igham,    C.    II.     Memoii     tnd    pa] 

pp.  368  39« -"(  '2 

Keyes,  E.  D.     Fifty   years'   observation. 

1 

Kingsley,  C.     Plays   and    Puritans,    etc. 

PP.  '   80 535E33 

So  1  In  Sii  w  altei  Raleigh  and 

his  time.  etc.      pp.  7(    11S 535^4 

1  odge,  II.  C.      Studies  of   histoi \ .     pp. 

>sl 904-5 


Pi  i-i  1  nued. 

pp. 



'■'■     '  ■     I  .       I  po  1  pp. 



\\  1II1.1111    ,    W.    R.        I 

ird,    J.       Priscilla  1     or,     trial      foi 
1  he  trulli  :   an  I 

itan  B  

tho   lllue  law        Congreg 

1  Pilgrims.     Plymouth. 

ity  crusade  id   ti  iumpl 

illustrated  with  portraits 

leaders  and  advocates.     1..,  n.  d.      120.       196-7 
Godiva    md     il  her  studie 

'  lolls 

Purity  in  musical  art.     Thibaut,  A.  F.  J.  .        771   8 

Pui     mi.     rhos.       '1  he    1..  Ila:   a 

hological  romance.     I..,  18S7.    12°. 

—  Literature  and  its  professors.  L.,n.d.  12°. 
I  '  .  .-  1  1    ind  fine  linen.      Fawcett,  Edgar. 

Pui  1.1  139A22 

i  ol   knowledge    under    difficulties. 

...      I     r    ,  '         Gl 

i  it  of  knowledge    under    difficulties. 

VI.  A.,  (Gail   Hamilton,  pseud.) 

hi  Modem  1  I 
1             ,  I  >.  Laing.      Law  and   lawyers,  curi- 
ous   facts    and    characteristic    sketches. 
I'hila.,  11.  t.  p.      160 3400-7 

—  <■</.     1  ircumnavigators:  the  most 

remarkable  voyages  round  the  world  by 
English  sailors.  \.  ¥".,  n.  d.  120.  .  .  41571  7 
r  1  ..  Edward  Bouverie,  /  n,  b. 
i8oo-</.  18S1.  Brown,  J.  Exclusive 
claims  of  Puseytte  Episcopalians.  ...  2^ 
III,  E.  P.  Lamps,  pitchers  and  trump- 
ets,    sor.  2.     pp.  157-156 2;i    18 

—  Home,  R.  II.     A  new  spirit  of  the  age. 

pp.     I20-I26 t  ■  V-      Is 

—  Mo/ley,  J.  I!.    Essays,   v.  2.     pp.  149-163.     2'   . 

Pushing  ahead.     Rand,  E.  A ,       707X1 

Pi  SHKIN,  Alex.,  Russian /.v/. /•.  1700  ,/.  1S37. 
Marie:   a  story  of  Russian   love.     Chica- 

—  Turner,  C.  E.     Studies  in    Russian  liter- 

ature,    pp.  209-317 

Vogtti,    E.     M.     de.      Russian    novelists. 

PP-    44-55 

If  in  his  place.      Reade,  (has. 

Pi   rNAM,    Aaron    Waldo.       Hildrelh,    S.    P. 

settlers  of  < (hio.     ]  ;i .'-1    ; 

Pi  in\m,  Alfred  P.,   ./.     Singers  and 

of  the  liberal  faith  :  being  selections  of 
hymns  and  other  sacred  poems  of  the 
liberal  church  in  America;  with  bio- 
graphical sketches  of  the  writers  and 
historical  notes.      B.,   I-V5-     S5 


PUTNAM. 


1044 


i-vk  \mids. 


Pi  ivwi,  Eleanor, pseud.  See  Bates,  Mrs.hxio. 

PUTNAM,  Mrs.  Ellen  T.  II.  Monday  work; 
or,  how  a  minister's  family  built  them 
a  house.      II.,  1S70.      240 740  \i 

Putnam,  Rev.  Geo.,  b.  about  i8o6-</.  187;. 
Peabody,  A.  P.     Harvard  reminiscences. 

PP.  '59-163 412-74 

IT  1  nam.  ( !eo.  Palmer,  Am. publisher,  b.  1S14- 
d.  1S72.  Suggestions  for  libraries.  In 
Abbott,  1...  ed.  I  lints  for  home  reading. 
pp.    Ill- 147 805-12 

—  cd.      World'-    progre^  :    a    dictionary    ol 

dates;  with  tabular  views  of  general  his- 
tory   and    a    historical    chart.       N.    V.. 

I8S4-        12° 907-7 

—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,      pp.  299-320.  .  .       41S1-3 
l'i  rNAM,  Misi  II.  A.     Through  trials  to  tri- 
umphs.    N.  Y.,  1873.     160 75oA4 

Putnam,  Israel.  Am. general,  b.  171  S-<r/.  1790. 

Tarbox,  I.  X.      Life  of   Israel    Putnam.       749B1 

—  Blakemore,   II.    C,    (Oro  Noque,   pseud). 

Historicals  for  young  folks,  pp.  104-109.   9738-25 

—  Glazier,  VV.     Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

74-86 41231-4 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Boys' heroes,     pp.  127-136.  410-535 
1  [eadley,  J.  T.      Washington  and  his  gen- 
erals,    v.  1.     pp.  92-131 4121-46 

—  Parton,    J.       Captains   of   industry,     pp. 

96-103 4169-7 

-  Peabody,  O.  W.    11.      In    Sparks,    J.,    ed. 

American  biography,     v.    7.     pp.   105- 

218 412-86 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  I!.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

258-269 410-02 

PUTNAM,  Israel,  son  of  preceding,  b.  1739. 
Hildreth,  S.   I'.      M.  moirs  of  the   early 

settlers  of  Ohio.     pp.  354-357 41271-4 

•  1,  John  Picket  ing.  Lei  lures  on  the 
principles  of  house  drainage,  delivered 
before  the  Suffolk  dislricl  medical  society 
and  the  Boston  society  "I  architects,  at 
the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy.     I'...    1866.     120 62S-62 

•     en  fire  plai  e  in  all  age  -.      B.,  1881.  1  2' .  628]   65 
LM,  Mary  Traill  Spence  (Lowell),  Am. 
writer, b.  [810.      Fifteen  days:  an  extract 
from  Edward  1  olvil's  journal.    B.,  [866. 

12°. 

ecord  of  an  obscure  man.     B.,  1861.   120. 

edy  of  success.      B.,  1862.      12..    .        750C5 
Putnam,  Rufu      '         neral,b.  1738  ,/.  1824. 
Hildreth,  S.  P.      Earl)     1  ttlei  i  of  Ohio. 

PP-  ' 3   no 11.71    1 

Pi  rNAM,  Ruth,  joint  author.     Church,   \.  I. 
unit  Putnam,   K.     Counl    « > f   the  Saxon 
.  or,  Villa  in   Vecti 
■■!.  Mrs.  Sarah   V  (Broi  k).     Richmond 
during  Ihc     •  11       \    V..  1867.     12".  9819  - 


Putnam,  Worthy.  Science  and  art  of  elocu- 
tion and  oratory.      N.  V.,   1871.      12°.  .       801-77 

Putrefaction.  Tyrtdall,  J.  Floating  mat- 
ter of  the  air  in  relation  to  putrefaction 
and  infection 6132-8 

Pi  1/.  Wilhelm.  Manual  of  ancient  geogra- 
phy and  history:   ed.  by  T.   K.    Arnold. 

N.  V.,  [868 423-7 

LES.      Dodgson,    C.   L.   (Lewis  Carroll, 
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—  See  also  Amusements.      Riddles. 
Puzzling  pictures :   being  pictorial  rebusses 

and  their  answers.     Bound  with  Planche, 

F.    d'A.,  ed.      Amusement  without  end.      786-59 

PYCROFT,  Rev.  Jas.,  b.  1813.  Course  of  Eng- 
lish reading:   ed.  by  J.  A.  Spencer.      N. 

Y.,    1S59.      160.      Same,  1S71 S05-74 

Twenty  years  in   the  church  ;   an  autobi- 
ography.     L.,  1S61.      12°. 

Pygmalion  and   Galatea.      Gilbert,    W.   S. 

Original  plays.      pp.    73-133 422C2 

1'VI.K,  Howard.  .  Int.  artist,  b.  1853.  Merry  ad- 
ventures of  Robin  Hood.   N.Y.,1884.  8°.     S219-6 

—  Rose  of  paradise'.     X.   Y.,   iSSS.     120. 

—  Within  the  capes.     N.  Y..  1NS5.      12°. 

Wonder  clock.      X.  Y.,  1SS8.      40.  .    .    .     3S1-725 
Pym,   |ohn,  Eng.  statesman,  b.    1584-*/.  [643. 
Adams,  C.  K.,  ed.     Representative  Brit- 
ish orations,      v.  I.      pp.  27-S4.      [Biog. 
sketch  and  oration.] S25S-2 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  G.  E.L.   Miscellaneous 

prose  works,     v.  2.  pp. 85-163 601E5 

--  lousier,  J.  Statesmen  of  the  common- 
wealth of  England,      pp.   135-240.  .  .    .       4II-35 

—  Smith  G.     Three  English  statesmen,   pp. 

7    on 411-94 

Pymhi  i.-s  1 .  Mel  eod,  1 '. 
PYNCHON,  Thus.  Ruggles,  Am.  educator,  b. 
[823.  Introduction  to  chemical  phys- 
ics. X.  Y..  1S73.  12  .  Same,  1S74.  .  530-76 
Pyne,  Geo.  Perspective  for  beginner.: 
adapted  to  young  students  and  amateurs. 
1..,  1S70.   120.    Boundwith  Monkhoven, 

I  1,  1  on.      Photography 769-6 

Pyramids.     Ballard,   R.       Solution   of  the 

pyramid  problem 4031-2 

Barnard,  t.  A.    I1.     Imaginary  metrolog- 

1  1!  :ystemof  the  great  pyramid  of  Gizeh.  4031-3 
Proctor,  Is.  A.  Great  pyramid.  .  .  .  4031  6 
Savile,    B.    W.      Anglo  [sraelism  and   the 

N  ,1 1  pyramid 2203-8 

Sei    .   I     \.      Miracle  in  itone 4031-75 

Smyth,    C.    P.     Our    inheritance    in   the 

•  pyramid 4031-8 

Poor  man's   photography    al    the  great 

pyramid  in  the  year  [865 4031-S1 

Cobbe,  F.  P.      Hours  of  work  and    play. 

PP-  "47   LSS '40]   i 

Donnelly,  1       Atlantis,     pp.  330    142  400-3 


I'VKAMIKS. 


—  I 


■.I 


Pyramid  .  wnli 

Pecbli   .   I    M       Ground  lln      orld.     pp. 
2N2  293 I 

Pl'Ol   tor,     K.    A.         I    ;ilin  I  ..  I 

pp.  i'i|   i6g        

i ,  1 1 .  W .   J .      British  I  rael i ti       pp. 

147   1 78.      Pyramid  of  1  ... 

N'i  en  u  ondei    of  the  world,     pp.  11-62.        : 
s,  e  also  Archaeology.      Egypt.      \  ile. 
Pyri     1  Blackburn,  II.   Pyrenees.    1881.      1  ns  - 

-   Tainc,  1 1.  A.       roui    through     I       1 

nei        1874.        111      , 

\  ini  .hi,  M.  R.     In    the    ihadow    of   the 

Pyrenees.     1883 44479  s'i 

P yrotech n  1    1      l \     or,  pie 1 1 

nf  making  firework         Kenl  1  ;h,  T.  .    .      6625 


Pyrhh 

m 
. 

ntliry 
B.  C.  I, or 
ru'c'  III 

|io  19 

de  In    M.       A. 

1  '      ■  _•  1 

Redding,    M.    W. 

1 
PP.  '99  z°2 II 


o 


Q.     \  ou  ]).i'.  e  hi  ard  of  them.     V  V.,  1854. 

12°. |l       S^ 

Contents.     Vernel       Fanny  Ccrito       Men 

Ini      Lady    Bulwer.— Thos      Moore.     Giulia 

Grisi,     Berli         Cla)       Disra  11        1  Uris- 

tian  Andci    'i'        I    ,    '       I  .     1  '     \l  -I,o- 

la     Monti  I  I        ,  ..tr  .  -John    (  i 

Catherine  Hayi         Bci  11      ,  Ion. — 

:.         ,Vn     \     W  •!  \    ;    .,  hef- 

Chas.     Kcan.     Jules    Janin.      1 
Landseci       Boucicaull       fenny  1  .ind.      Bay- 
ird  Tayloi       1     Ife.     Mark    I  1  n  n.— 

Charlotte  Cushman      Geibel      I 
ton      G  udin,      \  ullien      Mi        it    1    pi         G 
varni.  -  - 1  .copold   !  ler  Meyer 
1  ■  -Kenny. 

Qi  m  m  m.i  1 ,.  1  ieori  e   P  1  j  ne,     I    . 

i.  1826  of.  ism.     1  'omposil ii m  and  1  het- 

oric.     11.  1.  p.     12" 117-73 

English  grammar.     N,  V..  [886.      [2  .  ''5-76 

Firsl  lessons  in  composition,  in  which  the 
principles  of  the  arl  are  devel.  pi  d  in 
connei  tidn  with  the  pi  inciples  of  gram- 
mar embracing  full  direi  the 
subjei  1    of   puni  tuation.     N.  Y.,    [877. 

'2° 117  7; 

-  Illustrated  lessons  in   our  language;  1  r, 
how   to  speak  and    ■  ctly.     X. 

V..   1876.     160 "...       115-75 

Natural  philosophy.      N.   V.  [870.      160. 

Same,   1871 530-7S 

Qt  acki  nbo  .  fohn  I  luncan,    /  i/or,  i. 

is  |S       I  [istorj  of  theUniti     -  n. 

'•  V-     "' 973  76 

-  Illusti 

oriental  and  classical.      N.  Y.,  1882.    120.       870-7 
—  Illustrated 

N.  Y..  [876.      12 

Ql  \n.  M..  .'    ud.     S     I  ewis,  Chas.  B. 
Ufims.     \ 

C.  M.     Pupils  .if  Si.  John.    pp.  169   1  78.   2; 


Ql    Mil  : 

ry.     Zooli 
"Ql  m  C.    II.,  (M.  Quad, 

pseud.) 

11  il  1  hemistry. 

1  B.,  n.  d.     240.       756A  1 

Qi   mi'  I  r's   I1.111.lv 

and  yachtsman's  manual  adapted  for  the 
use  of  the  navy,  merchant  service,  rev- 
enue marine  and  yachtsman.  N.  Y., 
1SS'-      240 ...  794_7 

Qi  antitative  analysis.     See  Chemistry. 

Qu  \n  1 1 1  iks  and  measurements.      Beaton,  A. 

C 6908-2 

Quantity  surveying.     Leaning,  J 1 

Ql  mi  1  ,.  I  rani  is,  Eng.poct,b.  1592  .;'.  1644. 
Enchiridion  :  containing  institutions  di- 
vine, contemplate  e,  prai  tii  tl,  moral, 
ethical,  economical,  political.     I...  1 

I2° i 

VVillmott,    R.   A.     Early    1 

poets,     pp.  211   2;.  1 

1  in...      Burgoyne,   I.  F.     Treat: 
the  blasting  and  quarrying  of  stone,  n.  d.     ■ 
—  Davies,    P.    C.     Slate  and    slate-quarry- 

inS-      1880 

lunteer.  Brinkerl 
NIONS.      Kelland,  P.  ,;;/,/  Tait,  P.  (.. 

Introduction  to  quaternions 

.—  Tait,  P.  <;.  Elementary  treatise  on  qua- 
ternions  

.:  ny    and   Waterloo;   a  nar- 
rative o(  the  campaign  in  Belgium,  1 
Gardner,  Horsey 

QUATREFAGES  de  l'.rcau,  Jea  aland 

de.  French  nalttralii  1         Human 

es.      X.  Y.,  1879.      12°.  ... 


QUATREFAGES. 


—  1046 


QUIN. 


Quatrefages  de  Breau,  J.  L.  A.  de, continued. 

—  Natural  history  of  man  :   a  course  of   ele- 

mentary lectures  :   tr.  by  E.  A.  Youmans. 

N.  V.,  1S75.     120 573-76 

Qi  atremere  de   Quincy,  Antoine  Chrysos- 

tome,    French   archaeologist,    b.     i755-(/. 

1S40.      Life  and  works  of  Raffaello  :   tr. 

by  Wm.  Hazlitt.      /«  Duppa,  K.     Life  of 

Michael  Angelo.    pp.  189-461 194B3 

Quebec.     Berry.  C.    B.       The   other  side; 

how  it  struck  us.      pp.  261-273 470-14 

—  Tames,  H.,  jr.     Portraits  of  places,     pp. 

350-363 440-515 

—  See  also  Canada. 

Qui  1  CHY.      Warner,  Susan. 

Queen  llortense.      Mundt,    Klara    M..  (L. 

Miihlbach,  pseud.) 
Queen  Mab.     Kavanagh,  Julia. 

Queen  Mary:  a  drama.     Tennyson,  Alfred.       882C2 
QUEEN  Money.      Kirk,    Mrs.   Ellen  (Olnevi. 

(Henry  Hayes,  pseud.) 
Queen  Mother   and   Rosamond.     See  Swin- 
burne, A.  C. 
.  of  hearts.     Collins,  \V.  Wilkie. 
Queen  of  Sheba.     Aldrich,  T.  B. 
Queen  of  the  Adriatic.     Adams,    W.   H.  D.     9453-2 

Queen  of  the  air.     Ruskin,  John 798E2 

Queen  of  the  county.     Stretton,  J.  C. 

Qi  een  of  the  pirate  isle.     Harte,    F.    Bret.      456A9 

Qi  1  1  \  of  the  red   chessmen.       Hale,    L.    P. 

In  Modern  classics,      pp.  271-29S. 
Queen  of  the  regiment.     Ring,    Katherine. 
Queen    Rhoda  ;  or,    follow   me.      I!.,    1870. 

16° 758A1 

Queen  Titania.  Boyesen,  II.  II. 
Qi  eenie'S  whim.  Carey,  R.  N. 
Ql  1  ins.     Sie  Names  of   individual  queens. 

Si     also  Biography  also  Names  of  various 

countries. 
QUEENS.     Emery,  E.  B. 
QUEEN'S  English:   a     manual    of    idiom    and 

usage.     Alford,  Henry 110-13 

Queen's  highway     from     ocean     to      ocean. 

Cumberland,    Stuarl 471     52 

Qi  11  •-.'  -  land.     <  lameron,  Verney  I.. 

Ql  1  1  necklace.      Dumas,  Alex. 

QUE]       "I    \in<  1  ii  .;n     1 11  iel  j .       Ellel ,    Mrs. 

E.  F 41239-3' 

Queens  of  England,       Se,     Strickland,     \. 

Biography,    English. 
■      :  1       hi   literature  of   the    \  ictoi  ian  era. 

I...    1SS6.        12° |I-  ' 

/       Mary   Somerville. — Harriet    Mar 

tin.  in      ih    ii.  1  h    Barrett    Browning       '  hai 

lOttl     I  ':     ntl  '  ■'  11      I    lii. I  I   -li.  1.1    I  I  1   111  it. 

—  1    1  SrcStrii  1. 1. in. 1.  A.     / ! 

Biogl  1 1 . 1 1  \  .    .'.'<    /  '  "i  land. 

Qi  1  1  .    ■  1     iciet;        rhoi Mi  t.  K.  (B.) 

and}.  C,    ii..    and  Philip  Wharton, 

<■) 4J3-85 


Queens  of  song  :  being  memoirs  of  some  of 
the  most  celebrated  female  vocalists. 
Clayton,  Ellen  C 4178-3 

Queen's  speeches  in  parliament.     Ensor,  F. 

S-,  ed. 32S42-3 

Queensland,    (North).      Stirling,   A.    W. 

Never,  never  land 4943-8 

Queer  discourses  on  queer  proverbs.      Hod- 

der,  Edmund 4S1A1 

Queer  little  people.  Stowe,  Mrs.  II.  (B.)  .  5905-S6 
QUEER  pets  at  Marcy's.  Miller,  Olive  (T.)  5905-59 
(JUEERrace:     story     of    a     strange     people. 

Westall,  W. 
QUEER  stories  for  boys  and  girls.     Eggleston, 

Rev.  Edward 31 1A5 

QUENTIN  Durward.      Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
QUEROUAIIXE,  Louise  Reneede  P.  de,  duchess 
of 'Portsmouth.     Jameson,  A.  [M.]  Beau- 
ties of  the  court  of  Charles  II.     pp.  243- 
267 4"-55 

—  Jesse,   J.    H.     Memoirs    of   the  court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts, 

v.  3.     pp.    197-206 411-58 

Ql  ESI  [ON,  A.      Ebers,  Geo. 

QUESTION  of  Anglican  ordinations  discussed. 

Estcourt,  E.  E 2837-4 

Question  of    honor.        Fisher,    Frances  C, 

(Christian   Reid,  pseud.) 
QUESTION  of  identity.      [No  name  series.] 
Question  of  ships.     Kelley,  J.  D.  J.  .    .    .        651-5 
Questions.     Duncan,  A.     Eclectic  question 

book 37135-35 

—  Mangnall,     R.      Historical    and     miscel- 

laneous questions 904-6 

—  Sherrill,  J.  E.      Normal  question  book.  .    37135-7 

—  .S',v  also  Hathaway,  B.  A. 

Ql  ESTIONS     and     answers      for      engineers. 

Roper,   S 6211-77 

Questions  of  belief.       Coan,    T.     M.,    ni. 

Ql  1     [TONS  of  the  soul.      Decker,  J.  F.     .    .     2827-42 

i,n  [1  1..  knl.cn  Hebert.  Essays  on  educa- 
tional reformers.     Cinn.,  1SS5.      120.  .       3704-7 

Contents.  —Schools  of  the  Jesuits.  —  Ascham, 
Montaigne,  Ratich,  Milton. —  Comenins. — 
Locke.-  Rousseau's  Kmile. —  Basedow  and  the 
I'hil.inthropin.  —  Pcstallozzi.  —  Jacotot.  —  H. 
Spencer. —  ThouKhts  and  suggestions  about 
teat  hing  children. — Some  remarks  about  moral 
and  religious  education. — Appendix. 
Schools  of  the  Jesuits;  Ascham,  Mon- 
taigne, Ratich,  Milton.  Syracuse,  1S86. 
160 37094-7 

Quick  or  the  dead.  Rives,  AmeEe.  In 
I  ippincott's  tnai'.i   in.-,    \pril,  iSSS. 

Qi  [i  i.s  whs.     Streckfuss,  A. 

|,M  11   1   nook  in  the  J  ura.      Kullini,  J. 

1,11  11  riSM.     See  Molinos. 

Qi  in,  1  .  W  .  'oint author.     Strauss,  G.  I ..  M. 

nwrfothers.     England's  workshop.    .    .      609-75 

i,)!  in,  Jas..  0.  [69  ;  d  1766.  Matthew  s,  J. 
B.  and  Hutton,  L.  eds.  Actors  and  act- 
resses,    v.  l.     pp.  25-45 4  1  70  11 


Ml     IN. 


1   I, 


Ql  OTA'I 


Quin,  \\  in. Hi. mi    I  ho      \\    ndl flh  earl 

rhi  idi      trav- 

els  in    iln-    uppei    Velio 

sil irl    ..I    [874.       V    V.,    1S71..       8°.   .    . 

QuiNBV,  M,       Vlysleri.      ol    bee-kecpin 

plaim  J       I mplcti 

..1   [he    h  hole    iubjei  1.       N.   Y.,  1 


.///./  Root,    I ..    C.     New    bee  kei  ping 

.  oinplete  guide  tosui  cessful  bee  1  ul 

with  memorial  of  M.  Quinby,  by  J.  I  . 
I  [ethei  ington.     \.  N  .,  1879.     12..  639-; 

QuiNCY,  Edmund,  Am.  author,  b.  1808  J. 
1.S77.  Haunted  adjutant  and  othei 
stories.     B.,  1885.     120. 

tenti        \  n      1  1 0   )        1  in  ted 

id  1  ul  mi      Lewi     1 1 1  1 1..  1 1       1  in  Si 

1  tomingo.     Pho  ' 

I  »in .ih   Rollins. 

I  iir  ..f    |,.si.ili   Quincy.        B.,    [867.     8°.      755H5 
Wensley  and  othei  stories:  ed.  by  hi 
Edmund  Quincy.     B.,  1885.     120. 

Conien  1       Pi  efa<  e      Wensle)       Vlounl    \  ■  1 
iion.  — W'liu  paid  fm  1  in   prima  d 

\S  In.  paid  for  the  pi  ima  donna  .'     fn   M  • 

mi,  1 1,  1 '..   d      1 1  u in.  11 1  mi  ,  ni.i  itei  1  iei  ■ 

v.  '•     pp.   49  s4 Si 

Ql  m   ..    \o   1  1I1,    Am.   patriot   and  orator,   l>. 
1744-".    1775.      Moore,    I.,  ed.     Ameri- 
can eloquem  e.     v.    1.     pp.  j  ;i    545.  .      -  1 
Ql  INCY,  Josiah,     statesman  and  scholar, 
•  of  preceding,  b.    1772-d.   1864.     Life  of 
John    Quincy    Adams.      B.,    1859.      8°. 

Same,  i860.     . 107B4 

Speech  in  the  House  of   Representative 
"ii  Foreign  relations,     In  American 

tory.     pp.  241   254 8152-2 

Quincy,  E.     I  ife  ol  I     i  ih  Quincy.    .    .       755^5 
—  Peabody,  A.  P.     Harvard  reminiscences, 

PP-  2Q-37 4J2-74 

','1  im  \,  Josiah,  son  ,/  pre*  ding,    .    1802-1/. 
1882.       Figures    of    the    past    from 
leaves  of  old  journals.     B.,   1883.     120.      755B6 
QuiNCY,  Josiah  Phillips,   Am,   writer, 

/•needing,  b.    1820.     The    protection    of 

majorities;    or,   considerations   relating 

to  electoi  with  oilier  paj  1 

B.,  1S70.     12 04  6 

Contents.     Introduction. — The  protection 
rities.     Coercion  in  the  later  stages  of  ed- 
ucation.— The  function  of  town  librai  1 
1       1d.i1        The  better  Samaritan. 
Ql  ini  \  family.      Muz  ey,   A.    B.     Reminis- 
cences ami  memorials  of  men  of  the  re 
lution     ami     their     families.       pp.   77- 

100 41210 

Qi  in.  \,  Quatremere de.     -\.  Quatremere  de 

'   incy. 
Ql  i\<  v.  Mass.    II. ile,  E.  E.     Workingman's 

home-,      pp.    28-36 3371    4 


pIlS    Norn      ih'       '."Ill"    ', 

1    I 

hie 

621A19 

lit  Il8.       I 

J.  S.   Wat 

V.    I.        I..,    1856.        12° 

Ql  inton,  M.   A.     Aurclia 

1  Baltimore,  1870.      1 

■i  ;  or,  the  empire   and    th 
1  enlury.     1 

ll'iiole,    1S7 ;.       12°. 

Z  v.     Eckstein,    ] 
',M  (NTUS  Fixlein.     See  Richter,  J.  P.  I  . 

', ni>  111. ens,  Creek    poet,    about  500. 

Elton,  C.  A.     Specimens  of  the  <l 

v.  3.     pp.  207-244      ...            S7001-3 
D    linger,   J.  J.  I.     Let- 
ters from  Rome  on  the  council 

Tautphceus,  J.  M.,  baron,  rj  von. 
Qi  1  is  at  last.     Francillon, 
,     \  DonQ 

,  pseud.     See  Caswell,  Edward. 
Quodi     !  1.     Kennedy,  J.  P. 
Quorndon  hounds.     Herbert,  II.  W. 
Qi     1.1  ions.      Adams,  II.  1 ..      Cyi  lopedia 

.1  quotations 2451    1  ; 

—  Ballou,  M.  M.,  ed.      Notable    thoughts 

about  women 

Treasury  of  thought S07-16 

Beei  hei  ,  H.  W.     Pn  in  Plymouth 

pulpit 24 

.  S.    \..  ed.       Slum    sayings    of  great 

men S07-2 

Besl  words  of  the  best  authors 807  22 

—  Bombaugh,  l '.    C,  ed.     1 1  from 

the  harvest-fields  of  literature S076-2 

Literature  of  kissing 8076   -'i 

familiar  quotations S07-24 

Bo    es,  G.  S.      tllu  trative  gatherings.     .        253-2 
-,  J.  F.      I  aeon    in   council:  a  med- 
tms  and   opinion 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Anthology 2 

Colton,    1  .    1 '..,       f.       I  ,ai  on  ;     or,    many 

things  in  few  words  addressed    10  lb 

who  think 807-3 

—  Educational  aphorisms  and   su 

ancient  and  modern 370S-2 

—  Edwards,  T.,  .,.•'.     World' 

the  best  thought-,  of  the  best  authors.  .  S07-36 
G  iethe,  J.  W.     Wisdom  of  Goethe.    . 

in,  S.  P.     Golden  gleams  of  thought.  S07-5 

Leading  thoughts  of  living  thinkers.  .  S.  ~ 

ught 

and  discussion 20S-5C 


QUOTATIONS. 


1048 


RADICAL. 


Ql  OTATION    .       «  111.:    '. 

—  Milton     anthology,     selected     from  [his] 

prose  writings S2S-6 

—  Moulton,  C.  \\'.,ri/.     Prize  selections,  be- 

ing familial  quotations  from  English  and 

American  poets *So7~6 

Riley,  II.  T.,  <■</.  Dictionary  of  Latin 
and  Greek  quotations,  proverbs,  maxims 
and  mottoes S700S-7 


Ql  otatii  ins,  continued, 

—  Raskin,  J.      Pearls  for  young  ladies.    .    .  396  8 

—  Sanborn,  K.,  ed.     Year  of  sunshine.  -    .  8077-75 

—  Sibylline   leaves S07-N 

—  Southgate,   II.,  ed.      What  men  have  said 

about  women 807—75 

—  Spurgeon,  C.  II.     Gems;  being  brilliant 

passages  from  [his]  discourses.    ....  249-7 

—  Weld,  II.   II.,  1'./.      Sacred  quotations.     .  2451    9 


R 


R.,  L.  N.,  pseud.     See  Ranyard,  Ellen  R. 
R.,  R.  II.      Rambles  in  Istria,  Dalmatia  and 

Montenegro.     I..,  1875.     S° 44  j6  7  s 

R.,  S.  A.      Dora  Bentley:  a  [me   story  of  a 

faithful  life.      Erie,  Pa.,  1 882.      160.  .    .        1471:2 
Rab  and  his  friends.      S,r  Brown,   John. 
Rabai  t  ami  Bridaine.     Bungener,  L.  L.  1'.     193A25 
RABBI  Jeshua:   an    Eastern    story.       N.   Y., 

INS  I.       12° 2328-6 

Rabbins.  DeQuincey,  T.  The  avenger, 
etc.  pp.  205-327.  Traditions  of  the 
Rabbins 284E49 

RABE]  lis,  Francois,  French  satirist,  b.  about 
l49$-d.  about  1553.      Three  good  giants: 

( piled   hy    John    Dimitry,  illustrated 

by  Gustave    Dote  and  A.  Robida.     B., 

iS.SS.      8° 

Besant,  W.     French  humorists,     pp.  99- 

131 

—  Lang,  A.      Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

66-74 

—  Wood,  \V.,  ed.      Hundred  greatest   men. 

PP-  35-37 

Rabies  and  hydrophobia.     Fleming,  G.  . 

Raijili  i  in,  I  .eonce,  tr.      \   1   chanson  de   Ro- 

X.   Y.,  [885.      12 8411-7 

R  vi  1    foi  wealth.      Riddell,  Mrs.  J.  II. 
Race  horses.     See  Horses.     Horse  racing. 
Races  of  men.     See   1  thnoli 

1  1  ,  full  name  Eliza  Rachel  Feiix,  Ft 
tragic  actress,  b.  1821-1/.  1858.      Barrera, 

Mme.  de.      Memoirs  of  Rachel 758B2 

Kennard,  \.  II.     Rachel 75s  l;; 

Arnold,  M.  New  poems,  pp.  7S  80.  .  12;'  9 
Badea  i  \  tga  hi  md.  pp.  263-271.  .  131E6 
Legouve,  E.      An    "I   read  ing.     pp.  174- 

[90 

Lewes,  G.  H  cting.     pp. 

;>    ;s 781-5 

Rai  iiii.  (.ray.     Kavanagh,  Julia. 
Rai  HEL  Ray.       I  Vnthony. 

[EL  the    little    captive    maid.        Suiter, 

Julie 866A4 

Rai  iii.i   wci  1  hildi  en.        \    11 

sa  11I,  X •    ■ 2401-9 


848-7 

8407-2 

804-56 

410-975 

61624-4 

R  iCHEl  's  share  ol  the  road.  [Round  Robin 
series] . 

RACINE,  Jean,  French  dramatic  poet,  b.  1639- 
d.  1699.  Trollope,  II.  M.  Coincide 
and  Racine 41841-8 

RACING  a  thunder  storm.  Taylor,  F.  II. 
In  Wonder  stories  of  science,  pp.  1S9- 
210 602-9 

RAIiAN,   Rodolphe.      Wonders  of  acoustics: 

ed.    by     R.    Hall.      X.  Y.,  1S70.      12°.  .         534-7 

RaDi  ill  11,  A.  <i.  Schools  and  masters  of 
pouting  ;  with  an  appendix  on  the  prin- 
cipal galleries  of  Europe.  N.  Y.,  1876. 
8° 7S9-6 

RADCLIFFE,  Ann  (Ward),  En:;,  novelist,  b. 
1764-./.  1S23.  Mysteries  of  Udolpho. 
N.  Y.,  1S61.     12°. 

-  Romance    of    the    forest.       X.    Y.,   1868. 

12°. 

—  Dana,  R.  II.      Writings,     v.  2.     pp.  314- 

324.      Review 818   33 

—  Kavanagh,  J.      English  women  of  letters. 

pp.  114-121 4182-5 

Scott,   W.      Eminent   novelists,      pp.  55I_ 

578 4182-82 

Radi  liffe,  ('has.     Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  (II.), 

(Grace     Wharton,    pseud.)      Memoirs   of 

the  Jacobites,     v.  3.     pp.  4S0-514.  .    .      4112  S 

Radi  liffe,    las,   ,-,/    earl    of  Derwentwater. 

I  esse,   |.   II.      The   pretenders    and  their 

adherents.      pp.  61-68 4H~59 

Thomson,  J/;-.!.  K.  (B.),  (Grace  Wharton, 
ltd.)      Memoirs   of    the  Jacobites,      v. 

I.        pp.    224-2SI |1  12     S 

l:  \ 11,  John,  English  physician,  b.  1650- 

,/.  1714.     Jeaffreson,  J.  C.      Book  about 

doctors,     v.  1.     pp.  12S-162 4107   5 

M  1 I-.    1  d.       I  ireal    triumph-..       pp. 

4^5   4.i2 4>°"7 

Radi  iiiii.   I  ho  1.,      :•■'  oj   Surrey.     I  ■ 

E.     Portraits  >>i    illustrious  personages 

,,\  1  Ireal  Bi  u.iin.     v.  2.     pp.  140   150.  .      411   65 

Radiati        5     N'.iiui  al    lii  itorj .     Zool 

Rai  hi  it.  piom  1  1      1  the  eighteenth  1  entury. 

Daly,  J.  n 937-3 


RADICAL 


i    n 


RAII  RO 


R  Mm  \i  pi  .ill.  in  ..     Bai  i..l,  C.  A i  . 

K  \ mi  ii  i:.      i  -".I  .',     I.    I'.        S(  ientilii 

.  ulture.      pp.  Si.   uii 502-28 

Km,  Edward.      ( '..iintiy  of   the    M 

join  ni-y  from    I  1  i|...li  iii    Bai  bai  y  to 
.  itj  ..1  Kaii  v,  11..     I..,  1S77.     120.  ...         I'M    , 
I  ;ui. I  of  ihe  inn  1I1  win. I  ;  or,  travel    imong 
the  Laplanders  and  the  Samoyedes.     I.., 
1875.     12° i47>-7 

—  White  sea  peninsula:  .1  journey  in    1 

sian  Lapland  and  Karelia.     L.,1881.  8°.    1171   71 
R.AE,  Frank  Ii.,  joint  ,n<.,!.>'>.      Davis,  C.  II. 
and  Rae,  F.  B.     Hand-book  ..f  electric- 
al diagrams  and  1  1  mm  ctions 53^5  3 

U  \v ,  1 ..'' '.      I  he  counti y  banker,  Ins  clii 

cares  and  work,  from  an  experience  <if 
forty  years:  with  .111  American  pre  fa.  ■ 
by  Brayton  Ives.     N.  Y.,  1886.     120.  .      331  i-S 
Rae,  John.     Contemporary   socialism.      V 

V.,  1NN5.     S° 338-7 

C.'«/("h/j. -Introductory     Ferdinand  I  .a  s.ille. 

k.nl  Marx.— The  federalism  of  C;irl  Mario. — 

The  socialists  of  the  chair. — The   Christian 

cialists.— Russian  nihilism.  — Socialism  and  the 

11  ia)  question.— Progress  and  poverty,  Henry 

George. 

Rae,  \\m.  Fraser.  Columbia  and  Canada: 
notes  on  the  great  republic  and  the 
new  dominion:  a  supplement  to  "West- 
ward by   rail."     L.,  1S77.     8° 47°-75 

—  Men  of  the  third  republic  ;  or,   the  pres- 

ent leaders  of  France,  reprinted  from  the 
London  Daily  News.     Phila.,  1873.   120.     4105-5 

Contents. — Thiers.— Mai  Mahon  Gambetta. 
— Grevy. — Barthelemy  St.  Hilaire.  —  Rouher. — 
Due  tie  Brogiie. — Dufaure. — Dumas.  I'm.  ! 
Au.l.ilr.M  Pasquier.  —  Picard. —  Faidherbe. — 
Bishop  Dupanloup. —  Louis  Veuillot. — Due  d' 
Auiuale. — Emilc  dc  Girardin. —  Father  H\. 
cinthc. —  Erckniann-Chatrian. —  Henri  K 
fort. — Edmund  About.  -Casimir  I'cricr. —  Si 
mon.  —  Sardou.  —  Admiral  Pothuau.  —  I.ouls 
Blanc— ^Victor  Hugo. 

—  Newfoundland    to     Manitoba      through 

Canada's  maritime,  mining    ami  prairie 

provinces.     N.  V..  1881.     120 47 1-7 

Westward  by  rail:  the  new    route   1..  the 

east.      N.  Y..   1S71.      12° 47s    7" 

-  Wilkes, Sheridan,  Fox :  theoppo  ition un- 
der George  III.     N.  Y.,  1874.  120.    .    .      411-S5 

—  Introductory  chapter.     In  Taine,  II.  A. 

Notes  on  England 44J  89 

RaEBURN,   Sir    Henry.       Brown,    J.     S[iare 

hours,      v.  3.      pp.  347-368 188I  2 

—  Cunningham,    A.        Iiritislt    painters  and 

sculptors,     v.  4.     pp.  172-203 41 7-3 

Raff,  Geo.  Wertz,  Am.  writer,  .'■.  1S25-1/. 
[888.  Guide  to  executors  and  adminis- 
trators in  the  settlement  of  the  estates 
..I  deceased  persons  within  the  State 
..f  Ohio:  e.l.  by  V.  liiauiptc.  t'inn., 
(879.     8° J441-7 


M,  .    A.     I-.       Pal 
['re  ton,  M.  D.     B.,  [887.     is 
Raffli  tamford.    Natui 

library,     v.  8.     pp.  17  88.     Memoii  .  .       59. 
Raft;  tl  ma.  ■       Lowell,  R.  T.  S. 

//;  M  pp.  I47 

Rai  I  IK,   '  !eo.    W.       M  VI  ntila- 

tion.     \.  \   ,  1878,     16 

R  \..i  i\,   /,.;,/.  1  1 .  1 1. 

Ragnarok.     Donnelly,  Ignatius 551  4 

i..ii.|r  Ale  ■..  Ii  1  na,  /.'.■■    tan-Am. 

:  ntalist,  6.   1835.     Assyria.      N.    Y ., 

1SS7.      12' .       [Stoi  .  nations 

.  i.| 9«52 

.  lea,  from  the  earliest  time 

Assyria,  treated   as    a   general  introduc- 
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R  VLEIGH. 


-  '051  - 


I'  AMI      I 


;    ■.'.  , 

:  I 

War   with  Sp 

[nventi 1    Iii]     eti 

I 

\ !  1  :   "A  ilium  1 

1  I  opu 

le  n  c  y  of        i  1         1  ;         e  p 1 1        ! 

r  1 

I'cnu  fore    1  \ 

relation  of  I  '  'r 

1  ■  .  ommantl  irs. — A 
ed  fathei      1 
Edwards,  ]        Lifi  of  Sii   ■  ■  iltei  R    l< 

her  wiih  his  letters 7 5, •  *  1 ; -> 

Go    1     1       1       igli 759B3 

"1  > > \s  le,  1 '.  M.     R  ileig  h,  hi    >  ■  ploits  and 

759B5 

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!•  \\h\l.l. 


—  I 


i.l  I  I    - 


I:  indaj  i  ,  Samuel  S.,  ./<«.  ciucational 

h.  1809   (/.  l88l.       I'  il    I   |JI  'I"  Ipll      Ol    i».|i- 

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Randall's   island.      Peirce,    B     K.      I  [all 
1  ntui  y  with  juvenile  delinqui  nts.     pp. 

'•'I    '17 

R  \\ .1  r,  Albei  i".     Singing.     I...   n,   d 

40.     [Music  primei  !.] 77  I   7^ 

Ran n.  Afi t.      .  <  lentianella.  Phila,  1  • 

Iris.     Phila.,  1882.     160. 

Randi  >i  in,   Edmund   J< g        U ,     I  ■■ 

man,  6.  I7S3  ''•  1813.     Speech  on  the  ex- 
pediency of  adopting  the  Federal  1  onsti- 
tution.    In  Amei  ii  .in  oratory,  pp.  34   >'•        ! 
Speech    ami    biographical    sketch,       hi 
Moore,    !•'.,   ed.      American    eloquence. 

v.  i.     pp.  163-182 8152-6 

R  win  u  I'll,  J.  T.      I  loin ISS    of    Sw 

Phila.,  n.  d.     120. 
Randolph,  John,  Am.   statesman,  b.  177;  d. 

[833,     Speeches.     In  American  oratory.     8152  2 

Adams,  II.     John  Randolph 761B2 

Garland,  H.  A.     Lifeofjohn  Randolph.      761B3 
Baldwin,  J.  G.  Party  leaders,  pp.  135-276.     412   18 
Day,  II.     Opium  habit,     pp.  2\\   246.  .       1988-4 
Moore,  F.,  ed.    American  eloquence,  v.  2. 
PP-  '55   t88 8152-6 

—  Parton,    J.       Famous    Americans.       pp. 

'75-219 H2-72 

—  Quincy,    J.     Figures    ol    the    past.     pp. 

209-21S 755^6 

—  Russell,  A.  P.     Characteristics,     pp.  195 

233 7"s'  » 

Randolph,  Martha  (Jefferson),  daughter  of 
Thus.  Jefferson,  1>.  1772-./.  1836.  Hol- 
loway,  I..  C.  I. a.lies  of  ihe  White 
House,     pp.  1 16-180 41239-4 

Randolph,  Paschal  Beverly.  After  death: 
the  disembodiment  of  man  ;  with  mm  Ii 
matter  pertinent  to  the  question  of  hu- 
man immortality.      I...   1873.      SJ.  .    .    .         1711  s 

Randolph,    Peyton.     Jefferson,   T.     Wrii 

ings.     v.  8.  pp.  477-480.  [Biog.  sketch.]       818  5 

Randolph,  Sarah  Nicholas,  Am.  author,  b. 
1S39.  Domestic  life  of  Thos.  Jefferson. 
N.  V.,   1S71.     S° 51  jB8 

—  Life  of  Gen.  Thos.  J.  Jackson,  (Stonew  all 

Jackson.)      Phila.,   1S76.      12° 510B9 

R  V.ND01  phs,    The.     Alden,    Mrs.    I.    (M.), 

(Pansy,  pseud.) 71  i  \ss 

Random  rambles.     Moulton,  Louise  C.  .    .      441 
Random  recollections.     Stanton,  II.  B.  .    .       852B4 
Random  shots,     (lark.  ('.  II..  (Max  Adeler, 

pseud.) 817-18 

Random  shots  ami  southern  breezes.    Tasis- 

tro,  1  .  1- 

Random  sketches  and    notes   "I    European 

travel,  1S56.     Edwards,  I.  E ; 


U  1.1.    Itrighly.       I  tenr)     I  loll 

hy.      2  v. 

1      '   -  7741  - 

/hy 
Stud  . 

1 

Truth  .w><\  h 

: 
that  a  prni  '. 

men' 

to  wi  [*o  n  young 

come  a  critic. -Intermcdi 

v.  2.     Cant) 
Mill,  the  iphcrc  ol 

■  ■  ■    of  love  ;  to Tl         Carlyl 
rights  ;  to  Rev,    1 1      I       M    mcl 
faith;  to   Rev.  J.    H,    Newman,   aulhorh 
truth  ;  to  G.    H.    I      .■.  ■ 
phy  ;  to  Ah       Bail 
thur    Helps,  a  m 

Matthew   Arnold,    application  of   ideas      Last 
words  from  the  editor. 

Ltlliput  levee.     I  .,  1864.     12 8099  7^ 

Shoemaker's  village.       2    v.    in    1.       I  ., 

1S7I.        12°. 

Rangers;  or,  the  Tory's  daughter.   Thomp- 
son, D.  P. 

Ranke,  Leopold   veil,  G  nnan    ; 

1795  <i.  1886.     I  ivi!  wars  and  monarchy 

of     France :     tr.     by     M.     A.     ( 

N.  V.,  1853.      120 

Contents  .  —  Earlier  epochs  of    French  history. 
— Politics   and  wai  Appearance  of 

efforts  for  ecclesiastical  reform  in  France 
teen   year:  of  re]  Henry  1 1 1 

and  the  league.— Henry  IV  in  contest  with  the 
league. 

I  [tstory  of  England  principally  in  the 
■  venteenth  century.  6  v.  Oxford, 
'875-     S° 936-75 

History  ofServia  ami  the  Servian  revolu- 
tion, with  a  sketch  of  the  insurrection  in 
Bi  1  nia  :   tr.  bj   Mrs.  A.  Kerr.      I..,  i  ■ 

'2° 

History  of  the  Latin  and  Teutonic  na- 
tions from  1404  to  1514:  tr.  In  P.  A. 
Ashworth.      I...  1887.      12° 

History  of  the  popes,  their  church  ami 
state,  and  especially  of  their  conflicts 
with  Protestantism  in  the  16th  and  17th 
centuries:  tr.  bj  I '.  I  ister.  3  ^.  I... 
1S74-75.       12° 

Memoirs  of  the  house  of  Brandenburg, 
and  history  of  Prussia  during  the  seven- 
teenth and  eighteenth  centuries:  tr. 
from  the  German  by  Sir  Alex,  and  Lady 
Duff  Cordon.      ;  v.     I...   1 

—  Universal    history,    the    oldest    historical 
group  of  nation-,  ami  the  1 
G.  W.  Prothero.     N.  Y..   1 

Rankell's  remains.     Wendell,  Barrett. 


RANKEX. 


—  1051 


RATTRW. 


Ranken,  Francis  A.  Sfrainsin  trusses  com- 
puted by  means  of  diagrams;  with 
twenty  examples  drawn  to  scale.  N. 
V.,  1S72.     8° 624-65 

—  Same.      Bound  with    Francis,    J.    P..      On 

the  strength  of  cast  iron  pillars 6201-4 

Rankin.  Melinda.  Twenty  years  among 
the  Mexicans:  a  narrative  of  mission- 
ary labor.     Cinn..  1S75.      120 2672   7 

Kankim:.  Wm.  John  Macquorn,  British  en- 
r,  J.  1S72     Manual  of  applied   me- 
chanics ;  rev.  by  Edward  Fisher  Bamber. 
L..    1873.      12° 621-7 

—  Manual  of   civil    engineering.     L.,  1N72. 

160 620-6 

—  Manual  of  machinery  and  millwork  :   rev. 

by  Wm.  J.  Millar.     L.,  1SS0.     12°..    .      6218-7 

:  rev.  by  E.  F.  Bamber.      L.,  1S73.     120.     621S-7 

Manual  of  the  steam  engine,  and  other 
prime  movers :  rev.  by  E.  F.  Bamber. 
I..,   1874.     160 621-72 

—  and   Bamber,    E.    F.       Mechanical    text- 

book; or,  introduction   to  the   study  of 
mechanics  and  engineering.      L.,  1S73. 

12° 621-73 

Ranney,  Rufus  1'ercival,  Am.  jurist,  6.  1813. 
Rice,  H.  Sketches  of  western  life.  pp. 
121-126 9863-7 

RANNIE,  David  Watson.  Historical  outline 
of  the  English  constitution  for  begin- 
ners.     N.  V.,  1SS2.      16° 346-65 

Ranolf  and  Amohia.     Domett,  A 201C2 

RANSOME,  Cyril.  Our  colonies  and  India; 
how  we  got  them  and  why  we  keep  them. 
L.,    1885.      12° 9307   7 

Ranthorpe.     Lewes,  G.  II. 

in.  Ellen,    (L.N.    R., pseud.)      [The] 
Book  and  its  story.      X.  V.,  1870.      12°.   2201 1-6 

—  Fresh  leaves  in    the    Book    and    its   story. 

N.  Y.,   1871.      12° 221-75 

—  Life  work;  or,  the  linkand  therivet.     N. 

V.,  186S.      12° 2642   1. 

Mining  link;  or,  Bible  women  in  the 
homes  of  the  London  poor.  N.  Y., 
[867.     [6 2642-61 

—  Aldridge,  1 ..    Florence  Nightingale,  [eti  .  | 

pp.  99   ljS 4'3->5 

Darton,  I.  M.  Heroism  of  Christian  wo- 
men,    pp.  157   167 413  3 

R  iphael,  [Raffaetto  San  io  da  I  rii'iio,)  Ual 
ianpainter,  b.  1483-1/.  1520.  Bell,  N.  R, 
I'..,  (X.  D'Anvers,  pseud.)      Raphael.    .        764B1 

Sweetser,  M.  !•'.     Raphael 764B2 

Buckley,    T.    A.       I  >      <  ol    genius. 

pp.  66-78 1 1.1  .• 

:i.  I .     Memoi rs  of  the  dul  1 

I'll. in'),     v.  2.    pp.  206  243 4107-3 

Doremus,  s.  D.     Great  lights,     pp.  1    1 
127 417-4 


11:  wed. 

—  Jameson,  A.   (M.)      Italian    painters,     pp. 

228-279 4175-5 

—  Quartremere  de  Quincy,  A.  C.     Life  and 

works  of   Raffaello.      With  Duppa,   R. 

Life  of  Michel  Angelo     pp.  189—461.   .         194B3 

—  Tyrwhitt,   R.    St.    J.     Christian   art    and 

symbolism,     pp.    139-171.     Rafael   and 
Michael  Angelo 755-8 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.  S.   R.,  tr.     Princes  of   art. 

pp.  142-162 417-9 

\Y 1,  \\\,  i'd.      Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  79-82 410-975 

RAPHAEL;  or,  pages  of  the  book  of  life  at 
twenty.     Lamartine,  A.  de. 

Rapiii  transit  abroad.     N.  V.,  1879.    160.  .      440-77 

RAPIN-Thoyras,    Paul    de.       Lawrence,    E. 

British  historians,     v.    1.     pp.  226-229.   4182-54 

Rare  good  luck.     Francillon,  R.  F. 

Rare  poems.     Linton,  \V.  J.,  ed. 8092-49 

Rarey,  John  S.  Art  of  taming  horses:  the 
Rarey  system  fully  explained.  Bound 
■with  Lady's  equestrian   manual.     .    .    .    6364   55 

Rassei  \s.     See  Johnson,  Dr.  Samuel. 

RATHBONE,  Mrs.  Hannah  Mary.  Lady  Wil- 
loughby;  or,  passages  from  the  diary  ol 
a  wife  and  mother  in  the  seventeenth 
century.     N.  V.,  i860.      12°. 

RATHBONE,  Wm.  Protection  anil  commun- 
ism :  a  consideration  of  the  effects  of  the 
American  tariff  upon  wages.  X.  \  .. 
18S4.     12° 335-75 

RATH  m,  W.      Quick,  R.  11.      Schools  of  the 

Jesuits ;   Ascham,  etc.     pp.  30-36.  .  .    .    37094-7 

Rational    alimentation    of    the     laboring 

1  la   ;es.     Wolff,  Copt.  M.  V 33<>s3  '> 

RATIi  >\ai   theology  and  Christian  philosophy 

in  England,  17th  century.     Tulloch,  J.     2742-8 

Rationalism.  Blauvelt,  A.  Present  re- 
ligion- crisis 21 1-2 

—  Fisher,  G.   1'.       Faith  ami  rationalism.  .   .        2307    | 

—  Hurst,    1.    F.        History    of    rationalism; 

[with  a  bibliography,     pp.   590-610].  .     2119-44 

—  Fisher,  (I.  P.     Discussions  in  history  and 

theology,     pp.  439-467 204-31 

In  Boston  lectures.      1N70.   pp.  240-275.     230   10 

Gostwick,  J.     German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity,    pp.  .|i   63 ' ;  '   1  ; 

Haddan,    A.    \\ .      Rationalism.      In   Re- 
plies in  1      n    andreviews.  pp.  299-349.     204-29 
Moore,  T.     Prose  ami    verse,     pp.    177 
203.     German  rationalism,   Sept.  1831.      645I  5 
Ratlin  the  reefer.     Marryatt,    Capt.   F. 
Rattray,    John    and  Mill,    Hugh   Robert, 
I  1  iresl  ry  and  forest  products :  pri  e 
il    the    Edinburgh    International 
forestry   exhibition,    1884.     Edinburgh, 

1885.     8° •   .        pi; 

Contents.—  Introduction,  —  Appendb       I    i 
1    t-trei   nm  ;ei  ic  .  by   B     \.  C    Brae       I 


R  \  I  I  I ■  \\ 


' 


R  \  i  i  I  I  i  ill.  1 1.  K.,  continual. 

man  y  V 

I         '  I  | 

.1.    i  .ml  in    \bcrilcenshin     Ijj     I      Miln 
I 
i  L).  Caiinon. — i 

,  Uon         '  ■  I 

i  I  'ir        i  En  ca 

.   ,  i      i    .      Hraci        l'i 

supi  f  Grcal    llritnin    and    Irel I     I 

(ii.        i  I'cak,  by 

I    i       Kemp       in       ind   timbci   di    troyinf   ii 
eel       1 1    t      •, i  CI  d  \     I ' 

Wcbst    i      Byi    produ   i      l)j    G 
Papei  pulp,  by  Vk     I    Stonbill      VVood-pul] 

G    i     | W  I]  thi      i      proi 

\    I !    i         Wood-pulp  ]  'I 

Ci        .11,  :  i      |     i .-  i  '       If. 

R  m  ,    i   Ii  i     ,         .  i      ■  [887. 

Early  man  in  Europe.      N.  Y.,  1876.     1  .     -^71    77 
Rau,    Ilei  ibei '.    Gm    tan       ■  1  M  ;  V. 

[876.     Mozart:  a  biographical  romanci 
tr.  by  E.  K.  Sill.      I:..  [870.   1  ! 
R  mi;.    Albert     \.       1  Complete    aritht 

t  1  imbining  oral  anrl  h  ritten  exeri  1  in 
1  natural  and  logical  system  of  instruc- 
tion.    Phila.,  1877.     !-• 51 1-71 

I  lementai  \'  aril  'i  mel  ic,  oral  and  \\  ril  ten. 

Phila.,  [877.     in" 511-7 

fCe)  I mpli  ti  i  hila.,  1879. 

160 5117- 

1  1  1  11  in  English  :  -i  pi  ai  I  nil  course  of 
laii'' '.'  M  and  eli  iry  gram- 
mar.    Phila.,  1880.     120 iiy-s 

Normal  first   reader.     Phila.,   1878.     12  .  Soi-781 

N01  in.i!    .1  1,  1, In .    Phila.,  1878.    12  .  Sin   782 

\ lal  third  reader.     Phila.,  iN;.s.     120.  801 

Normal  fourth  reader.     Phila.,  1878.    12'.   8   I 
Normal  fifth  reader.      Phila.,  1S7.S.     120.   S01-7S5 
Plain  educations  and 

parents.     Phila.,  r86  1,      12° 370  77 

Practical     English     grammar.         Phila., 

1880.      12° "5-79 

Raulin,  Jean.    Frenth  preacher,    />.    \\ 

1514.     I  ..■iiM,  S    Bai  in:'.      I  ost-media:- 

v  ii  preai  hei  >•     pp.  69  So p  1    , 

R  u  m.  (liii.  E.     Tour  around  the  world  :  .1 
sketch  of  the  most  interesting  sights 
in    I  and    America 

while  mi   a   two  yen-'  ramble.      N.  Y., 

12° 138   ;: 

K ai  m,  Greene   Bei  rj .  .'.    .    1829. 

I  ,   mflicl  betw  een  republ 

vernment    ami    Southern     oligarchy. 

Cleveland,  1884.      12° 9S4  8 

kr,  Karl  Geoi 
/>.  1 7  Gei  man    universities  : 

contributions  to  the  history  and  improve- 
ment of   (he    German   universities.     V 

V.,  1859.     8°.     [A  trans]  Hi 1  \ 

his  "  Geschichte  der  PSdagogik."]   .    .    37843-7 


1  III 

V.,  1  1 

1  12 

. ,  I  lenry. 

W. 
Rawdo     11 

1                           I  ,ce,  II.      ' 
of  the  war.     pp.  61  V73'r   '^ 

R  AW  I   I  .'  I    I II II,     .'         1 

Egy] 

1  1  ■ 

rchiesof  the  am 
cm  world  ;  or,   the  ;  •'< > . 

and     antiquities   ol     <  h 
Babylon,      I 
ami  illustrated  from 

!  v.     N.  Y.,  1871  vi 5  7 

Sixth  great   oriental    monarchy;   or,    the 
;raphy,    history    and    antiquitie 

da.      I...  iS7i.     s 

Seventh  ntal    monarch) 

geography,  ind  antiqu 

of   the  Sassanian,   or  new   Persian    em- 
pire.    2  v.      I...  1S70.     8°.     Same.     N. 

\  ..  1882 i.n;;  ; 

.    I  listorii  al  illustrations  of  the  1 

I..      l6° 22  11    7s 

iry     of    ancii  I        ;t.       2    v.      I!., 

1SS2.     8° 

il  of  ancient  history  from  the  earliest 

limes  to  the  fall  of  ihe  western    empire. 

1S69.     8°.     Same.      N.  Y.,  187 1. 

12 

Origin    of  nations.      N.    V.,    1883.       12.       400-7 
Cant  1  ivili/aiions.  —  Ethnic  atTini- 

lics,  etc. 

—  Religions  of  the  ancient  world,  including 

Lssyria  and 
I  !  I  me. 

X.  V..    1883        12° 

Ancient  Egyptian  systems.     /'■■  Non-Bib- 
lical systems  of  religion,     pp.   17    ;;. 

—  and  Gilman,    Arthur.       Story   of   ancient 

1      ypt.      X.    Y..   1887.       1- 

the  nations  ser.] 

—  joint  ed.     Sec  1 1 
RAWLINSON,    Sir    Henry     Creswi 

:    ..  .  Hi 

Laurie.  W.  F.  1:.      Distinguished   Ai 

Indians,      pp.   1 85-202 411    61 

Ka\  .    [saac,  ./".•■  [881. 

Menial  hygiene.     B.,  ....         171    7 

- 
.  1705.     Engl  •  ith 

additions    from    foreign    languages.     In 
Bohn,  II.  (\..d.  Han 


RAY. 


—  1056  — 


READ. 


Ray,  or  Wray,  John,  continued. 

—  Memoir.      In  Naturalist's  library,      v.  jj. 

pp.  17-70 590-5 

—  Small  beginnings,      pp.  194.-205 410-93 

RAY,  Joseph.      Captain's  yarns:   memorial  of 

the  fifty  years'  service  of  late  Joseph 
Ray,  Com.  R.  N.  :  ed.  by  Jas.  M.  Men- 
kes.     L.,    1S86.      12° 768B2 

Ray,  Joseph,  Am.  mathematician,  6.  i^oj-d. 
1S55.  Rudiments  of  arithmetic:  em- 
bracing mental  and  written  exercises. 
Cinn.,    1886.      1 6° 5"-75 

—  The  following  bunks  in  the  library  arein- 

cluded  in  the  Ray  educational  series: 
Clark,  J.  G.,  Infinitesimal  calculus, 
(517-4)  ;  Howison,  G.  II.,  Analytic  ge- 
ometry,  (516-47)  ;  Peabody,  S.  H.,  Ele- 
ments of  astronomy,  (520-73)  ;  Schuy- 
ler, A.,  Surveying  and  navigation, 
(5269-8)  :  Tappan,  E.  F.,  Geometry  and 
trigonometry,  (513-86);  Tappan,  E.  F., 
Plane  and  solid  geometry,  (513— Syj . 

Ray,  P.  K.     Text-book  of  deductive  logic. 

L.,  18S6.      120 1S92-7 

RAY,  Wm.  Everest,  C.  W.  Toets  of  Con- 
necticut, pp.  1 13-122.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  poems.] 80914-4 

Raymond,  Mrs.  Clara  W.  Cadet-life  at  West 
Point.  In  How  to  learn  and  earn.  pp. 
7-27 3719-4 

Raymond,  Emily.  About  Chautauqua  ;  asan 
idea,  as  a  power,  and  as  a  place.  To- 
ledo, 1886.     8° 3747-7 

Raymond,  Geo.  Lansing,  Am.  educator,  b. 
1839.  Ballads  of  the  revolution  and 
other  poems.     N.  V.,  1887.      160.  .    .    .        778C4 

—  Colony  ballads:   an   attempt    to  represent 

something  of  the  spirit  and  the  circum- 
stances attending  the  separation  of  the 
British  colonies  of  mid  dleNorth  America 
from  their  mother  country.  N.  V., 
1877-     12° 778C5 

Poetry  as    a    representative  art.       N.    Y. 

1886.      12° 8031-7 

Raymond,  Henry  Jaivis,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
[ 820-3'.  1869.  Introduction.  /»DePuy, 
II.  W.      Kossuth  and  his  generals.  .    .        543l;2 

Maverick,  A.  Henry  J.  Raymond  and 
the  New  '.ml  pn  1  1 ;i  e  :s  of  Amer- 
ican  joui  rial  ism 769B2 

Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty  years  among  authors, 
books  and  publishers,     pp.  352-363.     .      4181    ; 

'I  'ilton,    T.     Sanctum     sanctorum.        pp. 

290-293 889E4 

Raymond.  John   Howard,   Am.  educator,  b. 

r-  1  1  d.  1S78.     Life  and  letti  1    :  edited 

by  his  eldest  daughter.    N.  Y.,  1881.  8°.      769B8 

Raymond,  John!  .,  Am.  actor,  £.  1836-a. ins-. 

Matthews,  J.    B.   and  Hutton,   I..,  eds. 

>rs  and  actresses,    v.  5.  pp.  231   .'i1'.      P7'1  6 


Raymond,   Lord  Robert,    b.    1678-a'.    1733. 

Campbell,  J.     Chief  justicesof  England. 

N.  Y.,  ed.     v.  3.     pp.  75-100.     Phila., 

cd.     v.  2.     pp   150-168 411-24 

Raymond,  Robert   Raikes,  Am.   educator,  b. 

1S19.      Patriotic  speaker,      n.  t.  p.      12°.      801-79 

—  cd.      Shakspeare  for  young  folks.      N.  Y., 

1SS1.     8° S236-67 

Contents.—  Midsummer    night's     dream. — As 
you  like  it— Julius  Ca;sar. 
RAYMOND,    Rossiter  Worthington,   (Robert- 
sun  Gray,  pseud.),  Am.  engineer,  b.   1S40. 
Brave  hearts.      N.  Y.,  1S73.      12°. 

—  Camp  and  cabin:    sketches    of   life    and 

travel  in   the  west.     N.  Y.,  1S80.     24°. 

—  Children's  week :  seven  stories  for  seven 

days.     N.  X .,    1871.      160 77°A' 

Raynal,  Guillaume  Thos.  Francois,  French 
historian,  b.  1 7 13— (/.  1796.  Philosoph- 
ical and  political  history  of  the  settle- 
ments and  trade  of  the  Europeans  in  the 
East  and  West  Indies  :  tr.  by  J.  O.  Jus- 
tamond.     6  v.     London,  1798.     8°.  .    .        437-S 

Contents. — v.  1.  Portuguese,  Dutch  [and] 
English  in  the  East  Indies. 

v.  2.  French  [and]  other  Europeans  in  the 
East  Indies. — Inquiries  concerning  the  connec- 
tion of  Europe  with  India. — Discovery  of  Amer- 
ica.— Conquest  of  Mexico. 

v.  3.  Conquests  of  Peru,  Chili  and  Para- 
guay.—Settlement  of  the  Portuguese  in  Brazil. 
— European  nations  in  the  great  archipelago  of 
America. 

v.  4.  Introduction  of  slaves  into  the  Caribbee 
islands.  —Spanish,  Dutch,  Danes  [and]  French 
in  the  American  islands. 

v.  5.  English  in  American  islands.  —  French 
in  North  America. — English  settlements  in  Can- 
ada, New  England,  New  York  and  New  Jersey. 

v.  6.  English  in  Pennsylvania,  Maryland, 
Virginia,  Carolina,  Georgia  and  Florida. — Re- 
capitulation. 

—  Morley,  J.      Uiderotand  the  encyclopaed- 

ists,    v.  2.     pp.  204-231 288  P»4 

Rum,     Mrs.    M.    Louise.        Fallen   among 

thieves:  a  summer  tour.  N.  Y.,1879.  12°. 

RAYM'.K:    a   tragedy.      Baillie,    J.      Dramatic 

works,      pp.  391-419 132C6 

Read,  Geo.  Dwight.N.  Lives  of  the  sign- 
ers of  the  declaration  of  Independence, 
pp.  231-236 4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers.      pp.    137-I4O 4121-53 

Read,  Hollis.  India  and  its  people:  a  view  of 

the  Sepoy  mutiny.  Columbus,  1S59.  S°.     454-78 

READ,  Nathan,  Am.  inventor,  0.  1759-^. 
[849.  Read,  David.  .Nathan  Read:  a 
contribution  to  the  early  history  of  the 
steamboat  and  locomotive  engine.     N. 

v..  1S70.    i2° 77.;i;; 

Rl  \,,.  (  rpie  P.       I.en  Gansett.      B.,  1888.  12°. 
READ,    llms.  Buchanan,  Am.  poet  and  painter. 

.  1S22.   Poetical  works,   Phila.,  18S3.  8°.      779C9 


R  I,  \h 


-  <°57 


READ 


R]  An,   I  .   B.,    onlinued. 

\\  ag ii  of  the   Alii    hanii 

il,,  daj    ol    '76.     Phila.,   1868.     160.  . 
Rl  ah.     Set  also  Re    :         l  Reid. 

Ki  Mn  .  A.    \i  thui  .1-1  write  1 

a  pi  1                           rt  Englisl posi- 
tion.    Phila.,  n.  d.     i2c 117  75 

,-J.     Siuily  and  stimulants ;  or,  the 

intos  icanl     ind   m 1 lation   to 

ni.  |li  e,  as  illustrated  b;  n 

i  1 1  ition  on   the  subjei  t,  from 

1 1   letters  and  ol     cieni  e.     Phila., 

1883.     12 198-76 

1 : 1  » 1  ■  1  .  1  1  -'  1    1  :    •■ 

Christie  [ohn  1.     B.,  1885.     12°. 

Cloi  iri   and   the  heai  th ;  01    maid,    wife 

and  «  il""  .     B.,  1871.     160. 
Clouds  and  sun  ihine.     N.  Y.,  1  s 5 5 -   12°. 
1  ,,m  ,■  of  true  love  never  did  run  smi 

Phila.,  1S69.     16°. 
1 ;,,  id  fighl  .mil  othei  tales.     N.  Y.,  1859 

12°. 

—  Good  stories.     N.  Y.,  1884.     120. 

Contents.— The  history  of  an  acre.— Knights- 
bridge  mystery.— Single  hear!  1  doubleface. 

—Tit    for     tat.— Rus.—  Horn   to    k"1"1   !mi  ' 
There's  manj  .,  slip  twixt  the  cup  and  the  lip. — 
The  picture      What  has  become  of  Lord  Cam- 
elford1    bod  \       Good     torii  i  of  man  and  other 
animal 

( \<  iffith  '  ..mi:    ;  or,  jealousy.   B.,  1866.  8'. 

Ii  is  never   too    late    10    mend.     N.     Y., 

1876.       12°. 

I  ove   me   little,  love    me    long.     N.    Y., 

KS59.       12°. 

—  Peg  Woffington,  Christie  Johnstone,  and 

other  stories.     N.  \ '..  1S77.     12°. 

Contents      Peg  Christie  J  »hn- 

sti'Mr. — Clouds  and  sunsl  \        adramatii 

1  tie      Propria  quae  maribu        l  .unci. 

— Jack  of  all  trades. 

Perilous  secret.     N.  Y.,  1884.     12°. 
I'm  yourself  in  his  place.     N.  Y.     160. 

—  Simpleton,    [and]    The    wandering    heir. 

B.,  1873.     12  . 

—  Terrible  temptation.      V    \  .,  u.   d.      120. 
Verj  li  ird  1  ish.     N.  Y..  1864.     8°. 

—  Wandering  heir.     B.,  1873.     160. 

—  White  lies.      B.,  1S71.      160. 

\\  om  in  hater.      \.  \   .  1877.     16°. 

—  and   Boucicault,    Dion.     Foul  play.     B., 

1872.        12°. 

—  Keade.  Chas.    I.,   and    Reade,  Comptoi 

Chas.  Reade:  dramatist,  novelist,  jour- 
nalist     N.  Y..  [887.      12° 77.;l;s 

—  Buchanan,  R.     A  look   round  literature. 

PR.  308  313 S04-25 

—  Friswell,  I.  II.     Modern  men  of  letters. 

pp.  77-87 S04-3S 

—  Hazeltine,   M.    W.     Chats    about  books, 

poets  and  novelists,     pp.  326  336.    .    .      S04-45 
--  McCarthy,    J.       Modern    leaders.       pp. 
192 — 201 


Rl  am  ,  Win.  Will  man. 

12 

[ntrodui  tion.     /«  Rohlfs, ' ..  G.      kdven- 

tin-  pp.  1-6 

Introduction.         In     Si  hweinfurth,      '  .. 

Heai  t  of  A  4627-8 

[  -  1  Reid. 

Rl  A  I 'I  1 

lira  1  80I-I2 

Baker,    G.     M.,    ed.       Handy     speaker. 

[Reading  club            I    ;  [ S01    19 

Humorous  speaker 801    1  14 

1                                                               |.  801-2 

—  Branch,  O.  1'..,  ed.     Hamilton  speaker.  .  S01-21 

—  Calkins,  N.   A.   ,;«,/  Adams,  W.   T.,  eds. 

Universal  speaker Soi-22 

enter,    1.    I'..,  ed.     Popular  readings 

in  prose  and  verse 801   2  ) 

—  Coatcs,  II.  T., ,-./.  Comprehensive  speaker.  801-26 

,  W.  II.     Institute  reader  and  normal 
class-book 801-265 

—  Coppee,  H  .     1.      Select  academic  speaker.      801-27 

hi,  Mrs.  A.  (R.),  ed.     Carleton's  pop- 
ular readings 801-28 

—  Favorite  poems 801-32 

es,  W.  K..     -.     Five  minute  readings 

for   young  ladies 801-36 

Five  minute  recitations 801-365 

Fowle,  W.  B.,  ed.     The  free  speaker.  .    .       801-37 
I  I ,,  ed.     American  speaker.     .        .     801-375 

—  Fulton,  K.  I.  and  Trueblood,  T.  C,  eJs. 

1    !     ice  readings  from  standard  and  pop- 
ular authors 801-38 

—  Garrett,  1'.,  ed.     One  hundred  choice  se- 

lections.    26  v S01-4 

—  Hillard,  G.  S.,  ed.     The  fifth  reader.   .  .       Soi-45 
[ohonnot,    I  ,     d.     Geographical  reader.     4204-5 

Natural  history  reader 5> 

—  Kid.I,  R.,  ed.      Rhetorical  reader  ....         801-5 

—  Kirkland,  Mrs.  C.    M.,  ed.     Patriotic  elo- 

quence    Soi-52 

ngwell,  C.  W.,  ed.      Reading  book  of 

English    classics 801-57 

Lyons,   I.  \..\i.      American,  '.     801-58 

McGuffey,    W.    II.,    ed.       New    eclectic 

speaker Soi-611 

New  fifth  eclectic  reader Soi-615 

Rhetorical  guide 801-61 

Marshall,  E.C.,ed.     First  Look  of  oratory.      801-62 
Monroe,  L.  B.,  ed.     Fifth  reader.    .    .    .    S01 
Public  and  parlor    readings:    Humor- 
ous      Soi-651 

Miscellaneous S01-65 

Sixth  reader S01-65S 

Young  folks'  readings Soi-652 

—  Normal  readers.     5  v.     See  Raub,  A.  N. 

—  Osgood,  L.     Progressive  firth  reader.  .  .        S01-7 

—  Tarker,    R.   G.   .1".:'   Watson,  J.    M..   ed. 

National  fourth  reader Soi-72 


READERS. 


1058  — 


RECIPES. 


Readers  and  speakers,  continued, 

National  fifth   reader Soi-721 

—  Philbrick,    J.    I).,  ed.  ,   American    union 

speaker 801-74 

—  Potter,  H.  L.  D.     Manual  of  reading.    .       Soo-73 

—  Raymond,  R.  R.,  ed.     Patriotic  speaker.     801-79 

—  Rusk,  J.  W., ,-,/.     Model  selections.     4  v.     801-83 

—  Sanders,  C.  W.,  ed.     Rhetorical,  or  union 

fifth  reader 801-84 

—  Sargent,  E.,  ed.       Intermediate    standard 

speaker 801-S5 

—  Shakespearean  reader S231-45 

—  Shepherd,  II.  E.,  ed.     Historical   reader.       903-8 

—  Stearns,  J.  N.,  ed.     Water  spouts.    [Tem- 

perance speaker.] 19S-8 

—  Sypher,    J.    R.,    ed.      American   popular 

speaker 801-9 

—  Tommy's  first  speaker 801-94 

—  Watson,    J.    M.,    ed.      Independent    fifth 

reader S01-97 

—  Young  lady's  picture  reading  book.  .  .    .       S08-98 

—  See  also  Elocution.      Eloquence.      Poetry. 

Rhetoric. 

READING.     See  Books  and  reading. 

READING  of  books;  its  pleasures,  profits  and 

perils.     Thwing,  C.  F 805-9 

Readings  and  recitations.     See  Readers. 

Readings   from    the    Dane :  ed.    by   J.    F. 

Vicary 3849S-9 

Ready,  Arthur.  His  good  angel.  L.,  n. 
d.     120. 

READY-money  Mortiboy:  a  matter  of  fact 
story.     Besant,   W.   and   Rice,    J. 

Ready  reckoner  for  ascertaining  at  sight 
the  value  of  any  quantity  of  corn  from 
one  bushel  to  one  hundred  quarters,  at 
any  given  price  from  £1  to  £$  per  quar- 
ter, with  approximate  values  of  mill- 
stones and  millwork,  etc.  I...  1861. 
12°.  Bound  with  Beaton,  A.  C.  Quan- 
tities and  measurements 690S-2 

Real,  Anthony.     Story   of  the   stick   in  all 

ages  and  lands.     N.  V.,  1875.      I2°-  •  •        39°-7 

Real  fairy  folks.      Meyer,  Mrs.  L.   (R.)  .    .       5402-6 

Real  folks.     Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  D.  T. 

Real  queen.      Francillon,  R.  E. 

Realistic    assumptions    of  modern    science 

examined.      Herbert,  T.  M 16S6-5 

Realistic  philosophy.     McCosh,  J.    .    .    .        142-6 

Realities  of  Irish  life.     Trench,  W.  S. 

Reality  of  religion.     Van  Dyke,  II.  J.  .    .      252-96 

Realm   of  the    ice-king:   by    the    authot   ol 

Saved  from  the  wreck.     L.,  n.  d.     12°.     498-77 

Realmah.     Helps,   Sir  Arthur. 

,   .'/       1  ..  S.      (  >ur  brothers  and 
N.  V.,  n.  (I.      12° 193-/7 

■ —  Our  daughters:  their  lives  here  and  here- 
after.     \.  ¥".,  n.  d.      12° 396-77 

REAR-guard  of  the  revolution.  Gilmore,  J.  R.  9756-45 


Reason    and    faith;    or,     the     two    lights. 

Leask,  W 242-6 

Reason  and  religious  belief.     Browne,  II.  L.     2317-2 

REASON  and  revelation:  lectures.      Preston, 

T.  S 2827-63 

Reason  and  revelation  hand  in  hand.      Mc- 

Whinney,  T.  M 239-64 

1: 1  ison  in  religion.      Hedge,  F.  H 2308-64 

REASON  why  series.      Biblical  reason  why  ;  a 

guide  to  Scripture  readings 2208-15 

Reason  why  series.     See  also  Philp,  R.  K. 

Reasonable  apprehensions  and   reassuring 

hints.      Footman,  Ken.   H 239-4 

Reasoning  power  in  animals.    Watson,  J.  S.     5915-9 

Reasons  for   being    a   churchman.     Little, 

Rev.  A.  W 2S3S-47 

Rebecca;  or,  a  woman's  secret.  Corbin, 
Mrs.  C.  E.  F. 

REBECCA  the  witch.     Foster,  D.  S 37&Cl 

Rebecca's    triumph.       Baker,    G.    M.       In 

Globe  drama 785-215 

Rebel  invasion  of  Missouri  and  Kansas,  and 
the  campaign  of  the  Army  of  the  border 
against  General  Sterling  Price.  Chica- 
go, 1S65.     8° 9795-7 

Rebel  war  clerk's  diary  at  the   Confederate 

States  capital.     Jones,  J.  B 9819-5 

Rebel's  recollections.     Eggleston,  G.  C.    .      9819-3 

Reiser,  Franz  von,  German  historian,  b.  1834. 
History  of  ancient  art :  tr.  and  augment- 
ed, by  J.  T.  Clarke.     N.  Y.,  18S2.     8°.     7093-8 

—  History    of  mediaeval    art:    tr.    by    J.  T. 

Clarke.      N.  Y.,  1887.      8° 7092-7 

Reboul,   Jean.      Hood,    E.   P.      Peerage  of 

poverty,     pp.  439-445 410-58 

Recamier,  Jeanne  Francoise  Julie  Adelaide 

Bernard,    French  politician,    b.     1777-1/. 

1849.     Memoir  of  correspondence.     L. 

160 7751:2 

—  Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities  of  the  past  and 

present,      pp.   125-138 410-6S 

—  Russell,  W.      Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,    pt.  2.     pp.  205-211 4IO~9 

--  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,  (Grace  and 
Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Queens  of  so- 
ciety,    pp.  289-329 4"3-s5 

RECEIPTS.      See  Recipes. 

Rei  ini  advances  in  physical  science.     Tail, 

1'.  G 5309-S 

RECENT  art  and  society.     Chorley,  II.  V .  .        225B1 

RECENT  polar  voyages :  a  record  of  discov- 
ery and  adventure,  from  the  search  after 
Franklin  to  the  British  polar  expedition, 
1875-76.      I..,    n.  d.       12° 498-78 

RECIPES.       Benjamin,   P.,  ed.      Wrinkles  and 

i.    ipes 603-2 

—  Cha-.c,  A.  W.     Recipes 603-25 

(      1  mil,    W.    M.      Handy   home    book   of 

medical  recipes  and  family  receipts.  .  .      640  -:S 


RECIPES. 


1059  — 


1  1  '   flFICAl  [ON. 


Recipe  :,  continued. 

Mi  \l  illan,    A.     Formulas  and    dome  1 
guide 

-  Maquart,  J,     Six  hundred  receipts.    .    .      603-53 

—  Paper  and  printing  recipes 6 

Philp,  R.  K.     Be  it  ol   everj  thing.  .    .    .        603-6 

Inquire  within  upon  everything.  .    .    .        602-4 

Reason  why:  domestic  science.    .    .    .      640-77 

S| 1  •:.     \\iiii    I.' ip  receipts 603 

Stoke  i,  I .  '  ■'  i>ii>"!  maker  and  uphol- 
sterer's companion 684-7 

—  Van  Cleve,  B.  V.     English  and  American 

mechanic 603-8 

Vouman,  A.  F. ,<•</.  Dictionary  of  evtry- 
daj    wants 6 

—  Wright,  A.  S.     3000  practical  receipts.   .        603-9 

—  Napheys,  (I.  II.     The  body  and    its  ail- 

ments,    pp.  320-366 616-65 

—  See  also  1  looki 

Reciprocity  craze:  a  tract  for  the  timi 

Medley,  G.  W 335-61 

RECLUS,  Jean  Jacques  Elisie,  French  geogra- 
pher, i.  1830.  Earth:  a  descriptive  his- 
tory of  the  phenomena  of  the  life  of  t lie 
globe:  tr.  by  B.  B.  Woodward:  ed.  by 
II.  W Iward.     2  v.     N.  V.,  1871.  S°.     551-78 

Contents.—  The  earth  as  .a  planet. — The  land. 
—  The    circulation    of    water.  —  Subterram 
1 1 1 1 1  es 
I  1 1  itory  of  a  mountain  :   tr.  by  I!.  Ness,  and 

J.  Lillie.     N.  V..  1881.     12° 55'4"-7 

Ocean,  atmosphere  and  life:  being  the 
second  series  of  a  descriptive  history  "f 
the  phenomena  of  the  life  of  the  globe  : 

tr.  by  11.   I''.  Woodward,    and   II.  W 

ward.     2  v.      I..,   IS;.;.     8° 55H-7 

Contents,  v.  1  The  .',,',!'::  Seas;  Cur- 
rents; Titles;  Shores  and  islands;  The 
dunes. —  The  atmosphere  and  meteorology :  The 
air  and  winds  ;    Hurricanes    and    whirlwin 

v.  2.      The  atmosphere  and   m    '  <:- 

tinned:  Clouds  and  rains;  Thunder  storms, 
auroras,  magnetic  currents;  Climates.  —  Life. • 
The  earth  ami  its  llora  ;  The  land  and  its  fauna  ; 
Karlh  and  man  ;    The  work  of  man. 

Rei  "i  1  ECTIONS  and  opinions  of  an  old  pio- 
neer.    Burnett,  P.  11 196II1 

Recollections   and   reflections  of  an   old 

itinerant.     Smith,  11 834.B5 

Ui<  ins  and  suggestions,  1813  1873. 
Russell,    Lord  J 

Recollections  of  a  busy  life.    Greeley.  II.      436B2 

Recollections  ol  a  college  beggar,  bj  • 

who  was  there.  Cleveland.  1SS2.  12°.  37S-7 
Recoi  i  iv  1  IONS  of  a  drummer  boy.     kiefler, 

II.  M ' 9801    (8 

RECOLLEi  riONS  of  a  life    time.      Goodrich, 

s.  <; 432B3 

Recollections  of  a  literary  life.     Mitford, 

Mary  Russell 804-63 

RECOLLEI  riONS  of  a  minister  to  France. 
Washburn,  1'.   B ... 


RECOLLECTl  ival  offil  I  i 

Capt.  W.  II 7151:0 

1: 1  ■  '  hi  I  i  a    private    toldier     11 

ny  of  tin-  Potomai  .     W  like  ■■",  I  . 

tland, 

orth,  I ' j ;  1   '. 

I  loppin,A.      .; 
RECOLLl  I  forty   year  .      I 

de 565 IS5 

f    itinerant    life.       Brown, 

I   1 I  my   military    life.      Land- 

mann,  Col.  — 556H2 

youth.      Kenan,  E.  .         7 

Recollection    of  Oxford.    Cox,  G.  V.  ..37842-25 

I  'i  1  -I  I  pasl    life.       Hi. Hand,    Sir 

Henry 4S1  j;S 

i  persons  and  places  in  the 
west.     Brackenridge,  H.  M 17*1;  . 

I: li  eventy   years.      Farrar, 

Mrs.  J 

of  the  Emperor  Napoleon, 
on  the  island  of  St.  Helena.  Abell, 
Mrs.  I..   F 

RECOLLEi  riONS  of  the  last  four  popes.  Wise- 
man, N 1  ■ 

1  writers.      Clarke,  C.  and 
M.  C 41S2  .; 

RECOMMl  .11:11  mercy.  2  v.  in  I.  Leip- 
zig, 1864.      1 6°. 

Reconi  ILIATION   of    science    and     religion. 

Winched.  Alex 2I5~973 

1 1  »f  an  obscure  man.      Putnam,   Mrs. 
M.  I  . 

nf  Mi.  Alcott's  school,  exemplify- 
in!'  the  principles  and  methods  of  moral 
culture.     Peabody,  F.  1' 3715S-2 

Ki-i  ird  of  the  Boston  stage.     Clapp,  W.  W.        -  . 

Records  of  a  girlhood.     Kemble,  F.  A.  .    .       530B1 

Records  of  five  years.     Lippincott,  Mr  .  S 

J.,  (Grace  Greenwood,  pseud.)    ....       573E5 

Records  of  later  life.     Kemble,  F.  A.    .    .       530B2 

lii  :  living  officers  <.f  the  United 
States  navy  and  marine  corps.  Ham- 
ersly,  L.  R 41232  4 

Rei        D      il  stag  hunting  on  Exmoor. 

tcscue,  J 7962-3 

Records  of  the  heart.     Lewis,  S.  A.  .    .    .       5 
1  kv  of   Jerusalem.       Wilson,    C.    W. 

and  Warren,  C 2212-9 

.  ITIONS  in  astronomy.     Warren.  1 1.  W.        520-9 

Recreations  of  a  country  parson.     1 

A.    k.    II I79KO 

I    Christopher    North.     Wil- 
son, J 955^'- 

eative  French  grammar.    Drury,  E.  J.       122   ; 
RECRUIT.     //;  Neale.  J.  M.     Tales  for  young 

men  and  women 674A1 

Rl  ci  IFICATION.     See  Histillau 


RECTOR. 


—  1060 


REED. 


Rector  and  his  friends  :  dialogues  on  some 
of  the  leading  religious  questions  of  the 

day.     L.,  1869.      12° 204-74 

Contents.  —  Introductory.  —  Ritualism.  —  In- 
crease of  the  Episcopate.— The  church  in  Na- 
tal.—  Ecce  Homo. — Miracles  and  special  provi- 
dences.—  Dogma-development. — The  real  pres- 
ence. 

Rector  and  the  doctor's  family.  Oliphant, 
Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 

Rector  of  St.  Bardolph's.      Shelton,  F.  W. 

Rector  of  St.  Mary's  church,  New  York. 
See  Adams,  Chas.  C. 

Rectory  and  manor.     Brock,  Mrs.  Carey.  .      1S4A27 

Red  acorn.     McElroy,  J. 

Red  and  white  :  a  tale  of  the  wars  of  the 
roses.     Holt,  Emily  S. 

Red  as  a  rose  is  she.     Broughton,  Rhoda. 

Red  beauty.     Stoddard,  W.  (  1. 

Red  cardinal.     Eliot,  F. 

Red  cotton  night-cap  country.     Browning, 

Robert 188C5 

Red  Eric.     Ballantyne,  R.  M 133A58 

Red  gauntlet.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 

Red  Indians  of  Newfoundland.  Murray,  C. 
A. 

Red  international.     Zacher,  Dr.  — . 

Red  Jacket,  or  Sagoyewalha,  Seneca  chief,  b. 
1 7 5 1  — t/.  1830.  Eggleston,  E.  and  Seelye, 
L.  (E.)     Brant  and  Red   Jacket.    .    .    .        1S0B4 

—  Stone,  W.  L.     Life  and  times   of   Sa-go- 

ye-wat-ha;  or,  Red  Jacket 776B5 

—  Moore,  F.,  cd.     American  eloquence,     v. 

I.     pp.  423-430 8152-6 

Rem  mountain  mines.  Vanderpoole,  L.  In 
Lippincott's  magazine,  Sept.,  1SS7. 

Red  river  of  the  north.  Hind,  H.  V.  Nar- 
rative of  the  Canadian  Red  river  explor- 
ing expedition  of  1857 4712-4 

Red  route.     Sime,  W. 

Red  rover.     Cooper,  Jas.  Fennimore. 

Red  sea.     Macgreggor,  J.     Rob  Roy  on  the 

Jordan,  Nile,  Red  sea,  etc 458-6 

Red  spider.     Gould,  S.  Baring-. 

Red  tape  and  pigeon-hole  generals,  as  seen 
from  the  ranks  during  a  campaign  in  1  be 
army  of  the  Potomac,  by  a  citizen- 
soldier.     N.  V.,  [864.      12° 9801-8 

Red  wallflower.     Warner,  Susan. 

REDBURN ;   his  fust  voyage.      Melville,   II. 

REDDEN,    I. aura     C,     (Howard      Glyndon, 
.id.).  Am. poet, b.  1862.     Sounds   from 
secret  chambers.      ):..   1.S74.      16°.  .  .    .        782C4 

1   yrus.      History    and    description 
of  in  es.      I..,  1 87 1 .      12°.    .    .       6631-6 

—  Personal  reminiscences  of    eminent   men. 

3v.      I..,  1867.     S° 411-87 

Redding,  M.  Wolcott.     Antiquities  of  the 

Oriel  conl  'Miing    a  concise 

cription  of  the  ruins  of    King    Solo- 


Redding,  M.  W.,  continued. 

mon's  cities,  together  with  those  of  forty 
of  the  most  ancient  and  renowned  cities 
of  the  East,  including  Babylon,  Nineveh, 
Damascus  and  Shushan.  N.V.,  1874.  8°.  402-7 
Redemption.  Faber,  F.  W.  Thoughts  on 
great  mysteries.  pp.  125-162.  Re- 
demption through  the  precious  blood.  .         234-4 

—  Swedenborg,   E.     Redemption.     In   Bar- 

rett,   B.    F.,    ed.     Swedenborg    library. 

v.  8.     pp.    149-184 2894-2 

Redenbacher,    W.        Little    cloister    ruin. 

Phiia.,  1871.      1 6° 773A1 

REDESDALE,  Lord.     See  Mitford,  J.  F. 

Redfield,  Jas.  W.  Comparative  physiog- 
nomy ;  or,  resemblances  between  man 
and  animals.     N.  V.,  1866.     S°.     ...       1795-7 

Redfield,  Justus  Starr,  Am.  publisher,  b. 
iSicwr.  iSSS.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty  years 
among  authors,  books  and  publishers, 
pp.  5S5-590 4181-3 

Redford,  Geo.  Manual  of  sculpture; 
Egyptian,  Assyrian,  Greek,  Roman.  N. 
V.,  1S82.      120 732-65 

REDGRAVE,  Gilbert,  R.,<y/.  Outlines  of  his- 
toric ornament  ;  tr.  from  the  German. 
L.,   1SS4.      120 745-7 

RedPATH,  Jas.,  Scottish  Am.  writer,  b.  1833. 
Public  life  of  Captain  John  Brown  ;  with 
an  autobiography  of  his  childhood  and 
youth.     B.,  1S60.      120 187B5 

Redskins.     Cooper,  Jas.   Fennimore. 

Reed,  Ke-.\  Andrew,  Eng.  philanthropist,  b. 
IjSy-d.  18^12.  Ida  Vane:  a  tale  of  the 
restoration.     N.  Y.,  11.  d.      16°. 

—  Martha:   a  memorial.      N.Y.,1856.      12°.       777B2 

—  No  fiction  :   narrative  founded  on   recent 

and  interesting  facts.     N.Y.,  1855.    12°. 

—  Blaikie,  W.  G.     Leaders  in  modern  phi- 

lanthropy,    pp.  151-164 4156-2 

Reed,  Sir  Chas.     Reed,  C.   E.   B.      Memoir 

of  Sir  Chas.  Reed.     L.,  1SS3.     12°..    .        777P1 
Reed,  Sir  Edward  J.     Japan  ;    its   history, 
traditions  and  religions;  with   the  nar- 
rative of  a  visit  in  1S79.     2  v.      1..,  1SS0. 
8° 452-61 

—  citid  Simpsi in,  Edward,     Modern  ships  of 

war;  with  notes  by  1.  D,  ferrold  Kelley. 

N.  Y.,  1SS8.     8° 359-8 

Reed,  Esther.     Ellet,  E.  V.     Womenofthe 

American  revolution,     v.  I.     pp.  36-56.  4121-35 
Reed,  V.  A.     The  twin  heroes :  ataleofthe 

separatists  of  the  time  of  Queen  Kli/.a- 

beth.      11.  t.  p.      12°. 
Reed,  Henry,    Am.  author,  i.   1808-1/.   1  s 5 4 . 

Lectures  mi  English    history   and  tragic 

I try.     Phila.,  1865.     12° 82361   7 

Lectures   on    the     British    poets.       2   v. 

Phila.,  1S67.     160 821-7 


REED. 


—  1 06 1 


l-l.l  1  >N  \I 


l;iii',    I  [em  y,  continual. 

Life  ol    I"  1  1  I'  B      i  pari    ,1 

\111-    biogi  aphy.     v.    18. 

Reed,  W.  B.      \ 1    my  1 1       pp    ■  ■ 

27" •  ,l  1 

Reed,   fosi  I'll,    -  tin,     tfat  mian,     b.    17 1 1    I. 

I7N5.       Split  1,1,/,         \iim-i  11  .111     biog- 
raphy,    v.  18.     pp.  213-439 1 

R]  1  d,  Mm  1I1. 1,  A.  1793        1  ■  •  1 .     Reed,   A. 

Martha:    1    mi  moi  ial 777  B2 

Reed,  P.  I  ishe.  Beyond  the  snow  :  hi  torj 
of  Ti  im's  adventure  in  \  irdlichl     hein. 

n.  t.  p.      160 381    7  ; 

Little  cor] I'  drawing  book:  draw- 
ing lessons  ;  with  tv  enty  p  i|  e  1  il  litho- 
graphic engravings  and  numerous  « 1 

i,  [869.     120.     oblong.  .        7-i"  7 

Reed,  Rebecca  Perley.  Everybody's  prov- 
idence.    IL.  1873.     1  ■ 

Reed,  S.  B.  Cottage  hou  es  for  village  and 
country  homes;  together  with  complete 
plans  and  specifications.  N.  \ '..  [883. 
120 728-75 

—  House-plans  foi  everybody,  for  village 
ami  country  residences,  co  ting  from 
$250  to  $8,000;  including  full  descrip- 
tion and  estimates  in  detail  of  materials, 
labor  and  cost.     N.  Y.,  1878.     120.  .    .      728-76 

Reed,  Sampson.  Genius.  In  Peabody.  I  . 
P.,  ed.     /Esthetic   papers,     pp.  58-64. 

Kiii'.  ralbot  Barnes.  "  Follow  my  leadei  ;" 
or,  the  hoys  of  Templelon :  a  school 
story.     I...  1SS5.     12° 775Ai 

Reed,  Wm.  History  of  sugar,  and  sugar 
yielding  plants;  with  process  of  sugar 
extraction  and  manufacture.  L.,  1S66. 
1 6° 6641-7 

Ri  1  D,  Wm.  Bradford,  Am.  lawyer,  l>.  1S06- 
,1.     1876.       Among    my    books.      X.    Y ., 

1871.     l6° 783]   1 

Contents  r        [broke.— Clarendon. 

—Junius  -Quotation  books. — Books  of  travel. — 
Memories  of  the  cist —Prayer  book. — Auto- 
graphs.— Wm.  Cobbctt.-  I'.l.n  !  1  nuns. 
Borrow  t"  Manning. — The  Napicrs.— Stuart 
books.  —  The  theatn  Novels  Defoe  to 
Thackeray. — Thackeray  Waltei  Scott. — Lord 
Palmerston. — American  history  Henry  Reed 
—  Reed.     See  also  Read,  Reade,  Reid. 

REEI   in  a  bottle  for  Jack   in  the   Doldrums. 

'       ever,  1 1.  T 243-4 

Rl  1  \ii  1  in,  Chas.  Vine  dresser's  manual: 
an  illustrated  treatise  on  vineyards  and 
wine  making.     \.  Y.,  1S5S.     120.    .    .    6345  ~s 

1:11    .  I.  Rogers.     Pleasures  of  a  book-worm. 

V   \  .,   1887.      120 8051    7 

Contents. — Concerning   books  and   lovers     f 
books. — Homes  and  books  :  glio  irthly 

tdise. — Romance  and  reality  ofdedicati 
—  An  odd  corner  in  a  book-lover's  study, 
nius  and  criticism. — On  the  pursuit  of  literature 
!,!  moments. 


I    1  1        I 

: 

of    the    world 

I2'J 

Iii.       1     Edwin      1 

,  n.d.     12 177U6 

iii      [anct  E.  1  H 

V.,  1881.   12 

1 1 "ii cupation  ,       N.    X .,  1 

I A  p|  I  746-6 

iii       Miss  L.  L.     We  foui 

what    we   saw   in    Europe.      Ph 
[880.      12° ; 

Rej    .Wm      Fish,  H.  C.     Pulpit  eloqui 

's 252>-4 

Reeve,  Clara,  1725—1/.  1803. 

Scott,  Sir  W.      Eminent    novelists   and 

dramatists,      pp.    545-550 11 

1/    .  L.  M.,  formerly  Miss    Budgen, 
(Acheta    Domestica,  psetul.)      Episi 
of  insect  life.      X.  \'.,  1S52.     8°.  .    .    . 
March    winds    and    April   showers:   being 
notes    an  on    a     few    created 

things.      1 ..,   [854.      160 589-2 

'  ,  C.  M.  M  '  .  1 1  Adventures  and 
achievements  of  Americans,  pp.  429- 
489.  Five  years  an  American  soldier.  .  .|u  ;; 
Iii  es,  Ji  hn,  Eng.  lawyer,!/.  1752-1/.  1S29. 
History  of  the  English  law,  from  the 
time  of  the  Romans  to  the  end 
of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth;  with  numer- 
ous notes  ami  an  introductory  disserta- 
tion on  the  nature  and  use  of  legal  his- 
tory, the  rise  and  progress  of  our  laws, 
and  the  influence  of  the  Roman  law  in 
the  formation  of  our  own,  by  W.  F.  Fin- 

lason.       3  v.     L.,  1869.     8° 343-7 

Contents,     v    1      From  the  time  of  the  Ro- 
mans to  the  end  of  the  re i^n  cf  Henry  III 
v  1  Edward  IV. 

1  i!,cth. 

.  John.  The  Rothschilds,  financial 
rulers  of  nations.      [..,   1SS7.      120.     .    .       795B45 

.  R.  Harris.  Had  drains,  and  how 
to  test  them ;  with  notes  on  the  venti- 
lation of  sewers,  drains  and  sanitary 
fittings,  and  the  origin  and  transmission 
of  zymotic  I ...    1885.     120.  .        62S-7 

Reference  book  of  English  history.    Ewald, 

A.  1 9302-3 

ReFLEi  HON.      Holland,  Mrs.  B.  (W.)  .    .    .      483A44 
R111  1  'T  ions  and  meditations  from  the  writ- 
ings of  Fenelon 240-4 

.   A.  C.      Moral  reforms.  .    .       2 )  1    32 
—  Paul,  A.      History  of  reform:  a  record  of 
the  struggle  for   the    representation    of 

the  people  in  parliament .52042  -57 

t,  W.  C.     tirations  and   addresses. 

|86 815 


REFORM. 


—  1062 


REGENT'S. 


Reform,  continued. 

—  Fisher,      Mrs.      M.     W.        Philadelphia 

school  of  reform.     In  How  to  learn  and 

earn.     pp.  96-12S 37!9-4 

Reformation.     Allen,  F.  H.     Young  folks 

history  of  the  reformation 2706-14 

—  Beard,  C.      Reformation  of  the  16th  cen- 

tury in  its  relation   to  modern   thought 

and  knowledge 2706-35 

—  Blunt,  J.  H.      Reformation  of  the  church 

of  England,  1514-47 283-2 

—  Butler,  C.   M.     Reformation   in  Sweden.   27485-2 

—  Carter,  T.      History  of  the  great  reforma- 

tion      2706-25 

—  Cobbett,  \V.      History   of   the  Protestant 

reformation  in  England  and  Ireland.  .       2S3-27 

—  Creighton,  M.   History  of  the  papacy.   4  V.     2821-2 

—  Dalton,    H.     John    a   Lasco :  his  earlier 

life  and  labors:  a  contribution  to  the 
history  of  the  reformation  in  Poland, 
Germany  and   England 557r>9 

—  Dinwiddle,  W.      Times  before    the    refor- 

mation        2745-3 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.     The  reformation 2706-4 

—  Geikie,  C.     English  reformation.     .    .    .         283-4 

—  Guinness,  H.  G.     Romanism  and  the  refor- 

mation from  the  standpoint  of  prophecy.    2829-44 

—  Hausser,  L.     Period  of  the  reformation, 

1517-1648 2706-46 

—  Hodgson,  W.      Lives,  sentiments  and  suf- 

ferings of  some  of  the  reformers  and 
martyrs  [not]  of  the  Lutheran  reforma- 
tion     4143-44 

—  Koltzof-Massalsky,  II.   G.      Switzerland, 

the  pioneer  of  the  reformation 27494-5 

—  Lee,   F.  G.     Historical    sketches   of  the 

reformation 283-53 

—  Lloyd,    Mrs.    W.    R.     Watchers   for   the 

dawn 2706-55 

—  McCrie,  T.      History  of  the  reformation 

in   Italy 2745-5 

—  Marsh,    A.    Caldwell.        History    of    the 

Protestant  reformation  in  Fiance.  .  .    .     2845-52 

—  Martyn,  \Y.  C.      Dutch   reformation..    .     9422-56 
Mears,   [.  W.      Beggars    of    Holland    and 

grandees  of  Spain 9422-58 

—  Merle  d' Aubigne,  J.   II.       Reformation 

of  the  161I1  century.     5  v 2706-3 

—  Perry,  G.  G.     History  of  the  reformation 

in  England 283-59 

Russell,    J.        Rise    and    progress     of  the 

Christian  religion  in  the  wesl  "I  Europe.  274-6 
SilialT,  P.     Christ  and  Christianity.  .  .    .      204-79 

—  Seebohm,  F.      Era  of  the    Protestant  rev- 

olution        2706-7 

Smith,     J.     \V.      Stars    of    tin-    reforma- 
tion        2706-72 

-  Spalding,  M.  I.     IP >tory  ol  the    Pn 

ant  reformation 2706-74 


Reformation,  continued. 

—  Swaine,    S.  A.     Religious    revolution    in 

the  16th  century 2706-7S 

—  Yaughan,  R.     Life  and  opinions  of  John 

de  Wycliffe,  with  a  preliminary  view  of 
the  Papal  system,  and  of  the  state  of  the 
Protestant  doctrine  in  Europe,  to  the 
commencement  of  the  fourteenth  cen- 
tury         986E5 

—  Davies,  C.  M.     History   of   Holland  and 

the  Dutch  nation  :  including  an  account 
of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  Protest- 
ant reformation  in  Holland 942-2 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.     Notes  on    books    in   Eng- 

lish relating  to  the  reformation.  In 
Seebohm,  F.  Era  of  the  Protestant  ref- 
ormation,    pp.  239-246 2706-7 

—  Froude,  J.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  1.     pp. 
•    128-154.     Influence  of  the  reformation 

on  the  Scottish  character 3&3E2 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.      Gleanings    of    past 

years,  v.  3.  pp.  217-273.  The  16th 
century  arraigned  before  the  19th:  a 
study  in  the  reformation 426E1 

—  Heeren,  A.  H.  L.     Historical  works.     v.I.       906-4 

—  Lea,    II.    C.     Sacerdotal    celibacy,     pp. 

402-434 2582"5 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.      Miscellanea,      v.  2.     pp. 

710-728.  Demonology  and  the  refor- 
mation        204-S4 

—  Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.  38-57.     .    .    .        870E2 

—  Washburn,  E.  A.      Epochs  in  church  his- 

tory,    pp.  77-104 204-94 

—  Wilberforce,  H.  W.      Events  preparatory 

to  the  English  reformation.  /"  Man- 
ning, H.  E.,  ed.  Essays  on  religion  and 
literature,     pp.  31 1-347 204-58 

—  Sec  also  Huguenots.     Also  Lives  of  Calvin. 

Farel.  Henry  VIII.  John  Hus.  Knox. 
Luther.    Melancthon.    Wiclif.    Zwingli. 

—  /;;  fiction   .S"<v  Charles,    Mrs.    E.      Schon- 

berg-Cotta  family. 
Reformatories.      Allen,   J.  A.    Juvenile 
offenders — methods  of   discipline:  rem- 
iniscences   of    Westboro    State    Reform 
school 364-2 

-  Peirce,  B.  K.      Half  century  with  juvenile 

delinquents;  or,  New  York  House  of 
Refuge  and  its  times 3^4-7 

R  EFORMED  gambler,  pseud.  Sec  Green,  Jon- 
athan II. 

Reformers.  Bartlett,  D.  W.  Modern  ag- 
itators ;  or,  pen  portraits  of  living  Amer- 
ican reformers 412-2 

—  Hodgson,    W.     Reformers    and   martyrs 

before,  since  and  independent  of  the 
Lutheran    reformation 4143-44 

Regeneration.    Scars,   E.    n 2344-7 

R  i.i.i'  n  1  'S  daughter.     I  lumas,  Alex. 


REGIN  \I.D. 


—  1063  - 


Reginald  An  hei .     Si itlcr,   \.  M.  (C.) 

I11  iald  I  >.i  1  (•  hi .     Edinburgh,  1868      1 □ 
Regin  ind  1 1  1  .1  ing  .     Warburton,  1 
Recion    "i    eternal    fire :    an    accounl    dI 

1 \  in  1  In   pel roleum   reg 1  the 

Caspian  in  i.ss;.     Mai  1  in,  C 1 1 ,  9  6 

Register  :  a  farci       1  [owell :,  W.  D.  .  1  - 
Regnard,    Jean    Francoi  ,    French   polt,  b. 
1653  d.  1709.      Be  ..mi,  \\ .      I'  rem  h  hu- 
ll   1  1.     pp.   158  374 

R  egnauj  1 ,  lli. 1  1  leorge  Soulangei  '  ili\  a, 
French  publicist,  b.  (801  d.  1868.  Crini 
inal  history  i>f  1  he   I  ngli  ih  go>  e 

N.  V.,   1843.       '2° 9303-7 

,'.  '■/■      I  reland      War  ol     Vmerici 

pendeoce.  —  The     1  '  pies. — 

France       I'he    I  1 "  n  1       England       1 

turcs  of  prisoners  "f  war,  Wai  in  timi  1 
peace  Violation  of  the  rights  of  neutral  na- 
tions.    '  .in"'.' 

REGNAi  ir,  Henri,  French   artist,  b.  1 S43— r/. 

1871.        Hamerl I'.    <;.        Modern 

Frenchmen,     pp.  334  411s 4105-4 

Regnier,  Mathurin,  French  satirist,  b.  1573- 
</.  1613.  Besant,  W.  French  humor- 
ists,    pp.  K>5   1S4 8407-2 

Regular  service.     I..,  1868.     16° 776A1 

kii.i  lar  Swiss  round.     Jones,  Rev.  II.  .    .    44111  52 

Reichenbach,  Moritz  von.  TheEichhofs: 
11.  by  A.  1..  Wister.      Phila.,  1881.     120. 

Kkih,  Alex.  Dictionary  of  the  English  lan- 
guage, containing  the  pronunciation, 
etymology  and  explanation  of  all  words 
authorized  by  eminent  writers  ;  in  which 
are  added  a  vocabulary  ol  the  roots  of 
English  winds:  with  an  introduction  by 
Henry  Reed,  ami  an  appendix  of  geo 
graphical  names.     N.  V.,   1S78.     120.  .         11;   7 

Kkiii,  Andrew,  ed.  Ireland:  a  book  of 
light  mi  the  Irish  question;  contribu- 
tions 1'v  .1  numbei  1  1  leading  1 1  ishmen 
ami  Englishmen.     L.,  1886.     120.    .    .    32041-7 

K1111, Christian, pseud.  S..  Fisher,  Frances 
C. 

K 1  1 1 1,  David  Bi  'swell,  Scottish  chemist,  b.  1S05- 
d.  1S63.  Ventilation  in  American 
dwellings;  with  an  introductory  "inline 
of  the  progress  of  improvement  in  venti- 
lation, by  E.  Harris.     X.  V.,  1S04.    '8°.     62S1-7 

Reid,  Henry.  Science  and  arl  of  the  man- 
ufacture of  Portland  cement ;  with  ob- 
servations on  some  of  its  constructive 
applications.     1...  1S77.     8° 6662-7 

Reid,  Mayne,  captain,  /■.  i8iS-</.  1883.     B  -. 

hunters,      n.  t.  p.      1 6° 778A2 

—  Bush  hoys.      X.  V..   1SS0.      16° 778A37 

Odd  people:  being  a  popular  di 

of  singular  races  of  man.     B.,  1S66.   160.       572  8 
Plant  huntei  dventures  among  the 

Himalaya  mountains.      N.Y.,1880.    [6°.     778A84 


i 
1  ■ 
found.      I..,  iS'17.      16  1    ,  • 

rhe  Vce-Boei 

lii-iii  Afi  ii  a.     I..,  n.  d.     1 2  . 
Wild  life; 

V    *l   .         I 

N  oung  Boy   huntei 

Reid,  Si  uai  I,     Life  tntl    limi      ol  ■ ! 

Sydney  Smith.  N.  Y .,  1885.  8°.  .  .  , 
Reid,  T.   Andei  on.     P 

pulp  I.)  the    ioda    | :ss.      In  Rattray, 

I.  mi,/  Mill,  ilk..  .mil 

....         7  1  t   *-■ 
Reid,  Tl  'tish  philosopher,  h.  171 

.         1  1  the  intellectual  po' 

1  man  ;  abridged   with  notes,  and  illus- 
trations from  Sir  VV.  Hamilton  and  oth- 
.    I.  bj  J.  Walker.    Phila.,181  1.   Ii 
Hi  ii..  Tims.,  Scottish  philosopher,  /'.   171 

1710.      M.i       li.  J.    Scottish  philosophy. 

pp.  192-227 1 

—   Stewart,     1).         Collected    works,     v.      IO. 

pp.  245-328.    [Memoir.] 1 

Reid,  Thos.  Wemyss,  En  >:  b.  1*42. 
Charlotte  Bronti :  a  monograph.  X.V., 
[877.      12° 1 

Kill',  Whitelaw,  Am.  journalist,  />.  1837. 
After  the  war:  a  southern  tour,  May, 
1865,  to  May,  1866.  X.  V.,  1S66.  12°.  475-76 
0  in  the  war;  her  statesmen,  her  gen- 
erals  ami  soldiers  :  a  history  of  the  state 
during  the  war,  an. 1  the  lives  of  her  gen- 
erals,    v.  i.     Cinn.,  1868.     8° 9796-7 

—  Fiskc,  s.      1  Mi-hand    portraits    of    pi 

nenl  New  Yorkers,     pp.  265-270.  .  .    .    41-';: 

Ki  1  n.     S    also  Read.     Rea  le.     Reed. 

REIGN  of  law.      Campbell.  <..   1 1.  ("..,  .lute  of 

210-13 

REIGN  ol  I  ouis  XI.     Willert,  P.  !•' 94427  9 

REIGN  ol  Queen  Victoria:  a   survey  of  fifty 

years  of  progress.       Ward, T.  II.,    d.    2v.        938-9 

Reign  ol  William  Rufus  and  the  acci 

ol  Henry  I.     Freeman,  E.  A.     2  v.  .    .      9322  4 
1  Winslow,   Catherine    M. 

Reigm 
Reilly,  Thos.  Devin.     Savage,  J.     'oS  and 

'4s-     PP-  359  384 

Reily,  John.     McBride,  J.     Pioneei 

raphy.     v.  1.     pp.  1-106 41271   o 

KSNYDER,    Junius    I'.enj..  /'.    /'.,    Am. 

.,yman,b.  1S41.     Six  days  of  creation  ; 

the  fall  and  the  deluge.      Phila.,  [1SS6.] 

'- "3   73 

Ri  in.  Johann  Justus,    (,',/-/;. 

is:;.  Japan:  travels  and  researches  un- 
dertaken at  the  cost  of  the  Prussian  gov- 
ernment: ir.  from  the  Herman.  X.  Y.. 
1884.      4 


REIN. 


1064 


RELIGION. 


Rein,  Wm.     lift-    of    Martin   Luther.     N. 

V.,  1SS3.     12° 592B7 

Reincarnation:  a  study  of  forgotten  truth. 

Walker,  E.  D 14994-9 

Reindeer.     Batty,  J.  II.     How  to  trap  and 

hunt.      pp.  85-S7 7967-2 

—  Caton,  J.  D.      A  summer  in  Norway,    pp. 

213-239 44SI-3 

—  Hunter  and  trapper.      255-2S1 "96-13 

—  Tromholt,    S.      Under    the    rays    of    the 

aurora  borealis.  v.  I.  pp.  159-174.  .  4471-8 
Reindeer,  dogs  and  snow-shoes.     Bush,  R. 

J 4529  - 

Keis,  Johann    Philipp.       Thompson,    S.    1'. 

Philipp  Reiss,  inventor  of  the  telephone.  779^2 
ReISKE,       Ernestine      Christiane       (Midler). 

Child,  L.  M.    Biographies  of  good  wives. 

pp.  252-258 413-25 

Rejected  addresses.  Smith,  H.and].  .  .  835C6 
RELATION  between  the  Holy  Scriptures  and 

some  parts  of  geological  science.     Smith, 

J-  P 215-S3 

Relation  of  Christianity    to    civil    society. 

Harris,  Rev.  S.  S 2576-4 

Relations  between    religion     ami    science. 

Temple,  F 239S-8 

Relations   of    mind     and    brain.       Calder- 

wood,  H 170-19 

Relative  merits   of  simple    and   compound 

engines.     McDougall,  N 621 12-5 

Relative  proportions  of  the   steam   engine. 

Marks,  W.  D 6211-55 

Religio  medici.     See  Browne,  Sir  Thos. 
Religion.       Sub-divisions:     1.     Philosophy 

of  religion.    2.   Essays  and   miscellanies. 

3.      Various  religions. 

/.     Philosophy  of  religion. 

-  Alviella,  Goblet  d'  count.     Contemporary 

evolution  of  religious  thought 201-102 

Arthur,  W,     (  >n   the    difference  between 

physical  and  moral  law 201-104 

Bascom,  J,     Philosophy  of  religion.     .    .      201-11 
Science,  philosophy  and  religion.    .  .    .       142-21 

—  Brinton,    I),    G.       Religious    sentiment; 

11      source  and  aim 201-16 

—  Feuerbach,   1-      Essence  of  Christianity.     201-25 
Galloway,  \V.  \\.     Philosophy  and  religion 

considi  iid   in  their  mutual  bearings.     .  201-3 
Gould,  S.  Baring-,     Origin  and    develop- 
ment of  religious  belief.      2  v !OI     |J 

Mullock,  W.  II.      Is  life    worth  living?  .  201-6 
Morison,  J.  C.     Service  of  man:  an  essay 

1   :     111         igion  of  the  future.  .    .    .  201-62 
Pfleiderer,  O.      Philosophy  of  religion.  .  201-7 
Picton,  J.  A.     The  essentia]  nature  of  re- 
ligion   201-72 

R            I      I '                   pectof  philos1  >phy.  201-75 

—  Taylor,'!'.     Natural  history  of  enthusiasm.  201   S5 


Religion,  continued. 

—  Value  of  life:  a    reply    to   Mr.   Mallock's 

essay,  Is  life  worth  living? 201-9 

2.     Essays  and  miscellanies. 

—  Arthur,  W.      Religion  without  God,    and 

God  without   religion 1686-2 

—  Bax,  E.  B.      Religion  of  socialism.  .    .    .  338-12 

—  Burder,  W.      History    of  all   religions.    .  209-14 

—  Bushnell,  II.      Building  eras   in   religion.  204-13 

—  Chadwick,    J.    W.       Faith    of    reason:  a 

series  of  discourses  on  the  leading  topics 

of  religion 252-296 

—  Child,    L.    M.,    id.       Aspirations   of    the 

world 20S-1S 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Common-sense  in  religion.  204-16 
Every-day  religion 204-17 

—  Cobbe,  F.  P.     A  faithless  world 2118-2 

Darwinism  in  morals 204-19 

—  Conflicts  of  the  age 204-2 

—  Conway,  M.    D.      Earthward   pilgrimage.  204-31 

—  Farrar,  F.  W.     Seekers  after  God.  .    .    .  150-4 

—  Fisher,  G.  P.      Discussions  in  history  and 

theology 204-31 

—  Freedom  and  fellowship  in  religion.     .    .  204-33 

—  Graham,  W.     Creed  of  science 168-4 

—  Harrison,    F.    and  Spencer,    H.      Nature 

and  reality  of  religion 204-38 

—  Hedge,  F.  H.     Reason  in  religion.  .    .    .  230S-64 

—  Heinzen,  K.     Six  letters  to  a  pious  man.  460E9 

—  Holland,  F.  M.     Rise  of  intellectual  lib- 

erty from  Thales  to  Copernicus 141-48 

—  Hume,  D.       Essays,    literary,    moral  and 

political 491E2 

—  Keary,  C.  F.,  ed.     Dawn  of  history.    .    .  400-5 

—  Locke,  J.      Four  letters  on  toleration.    .  .  2577-5 

—  Luther,  M.      Table  talk 208-56 

—  Manning,  H.  E.,  id.     Essays  on  religion 

and      literature,     by      various     writers. 

v.  2-3 204-58 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Three  essays  on  religion.  .    .  204-62 

—  Mo/ley,  J.  B.      Essays 204-63 

—  Midler,   F.    M.      Selected    essays  on    lan- 

guage, mythology  and  religion 652E4 

—  Oswald,    I.   I..      Secret  of  the  East.  .    .    .  2114-6 
Paget,  V.      Baldwin:   being  dialogues  on 

views  and  aspirations 711E5 

—  Reade,  W.      Martyrdom  of  man 901-7 

Shairp,  J.  ('.     Culture  and  religion.     .    .  819E3 

Strauss,  D.  F.      Old  faith  and  the  new.  .  21 1-8 

Van   Dyke,   II.  J.      Reality  of  religion.    .  252-96 

—  Volney,  1'.  F.  C.     The  ruins 901-9 

\\  .1  ihburn,  E.  A.     Epoi  lis  in  church  his- 
tory   205-94 

Weiss,  J.     American   religl 204-95 

Wool  ey,  T.  I'.     Religion  .'I   the  present 

and  of  the  future 252-98 

-  Coleridge,  S.  T.     Works,     v.  1.    pp.  1 17— 

416,     Aid  i  o.  reflei  Hon S28-32 


RELIGION 


RE  I  IGI< 


Ki  i  [gii  in,  conlii 

Dick, 'J       Works,     v.  3 8s 

I  1 1  !  1 1 <  ,   1 ,  1 . ,     Populai  ■■'.    1 !         pp        1 

.'■  I  U  111 I63         I 

Foster,  J.     I     aj  .     pp.  200-3  -    .        ;;  , 

lie,  J .  \\ .     Wi  ;dom  of  G  pp. 

57  92 

I  ,iri',\\  .  K.       Roi  I.  !  .'I"  id         pp.  Ill     l6  ' 

July,  N.    Man  bel tl      pp.32;     ;   '•       571   5 

Mi  \\  hinne} ,  T.  M.     Ri  ■  la 

lion.     pp.  17-94 

1  1 11,  /..  A.     Story  of  Chaldea,     pp. 

1  v    ;j6 •>'    1    , 

1     iii,    I.,    v.     l'ni\  n  sal    history.       pp. 

280-341 9IO-74 

Ruskin,   J.      True   and   beautiful.       pp. 

383  45- V 

—  Thompson,  1 1.  M  .     "Copy  "  :  1    >aj  ■  1 1 

.111  editoi ' >  di ■!« ei  on  relig literature 

.mil  life 

—  Thompson,    J.    P.     American    comments 

on]  [uestions,  intei  rial  ii  mal  and 

religious 884E5 

I  \  li.i ,    I       B.      Primitivi    1  ulture,     v.  2. 
I>l>.  362-442 2902-8 

—  Whitne)  ,  W.  D.     Oriental  and  lingui  ;tic 

studii  1    2.     pp.  126-1  \8 104-95 

,'.      '  ariot 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      ["ei    ;ri    trel     ions.  .   .   .        290-3 

—  Clodd,  E.      I  In  ,  liil  Ihoi     of  rel  290-32 

—  Dunlap,  S.  F.     Vi  I    the  »pii  it-his- 

of  man 290-36 

—  Faiths  of  the  world 290-4 

I  [and  book  to  all  religions 209-34 

—  Hardwick,  C.     Chrisl  and  othei  1 

1  \ 290-47 

Hastings,  F.  anrfMuir,  A.  I  .,    .•' .     N    1 
11 

—  Hayward,  J.      Book  ol  religions 209-38 

Johnson,  S.     Oriental  religions.     3  v.  .v 

Johnson,  S. 

—  Keary,  C.    F.,  ed.     Outlines  ol   primitive 

beliel    in ■   I  he    1  "'I  1  I  un  ipean  raci 

—  Kuenen,    \.     National   relig  uni- 

290-53 

—  Lang,  A.     Myth,  ritual  and  religion.   .  .  290-54 

—  Lorimer,  ii.  C.     I  rid  new.  .  .    .  204-55 

—  Moffat,  J.  C.     Comparative  histor)  ol  re- 

Is 209-63 

—  Miiller,  I.  M.     Lectures  on  the  scienci 

i"ii 290-56 

—  Rawlinson,  G.     Religions  of  the  ancient 

Id 290-7 

—  Rupp,  I.  D.     An  original   history  of   the 

religious  denominations al  present  exist- 
in  the  United  States 

—  Schmui  leer,  S.  M.  H      iryol    II 


I 
■      1 

gion 291 

han,  J.     'I  hi    trident,  thi 
the  2754 

■ 
1 ;. .       lli!,!..'    led  1 !    lory, 

philt 

I  In phy.   '■• 

Religi  I     I  .    I-'  - 

I  life 5901-25 

Bai  bee,  W.J.     Phy  ;ii  al  a 
of  geology 5501-2 

—  Bixby,  J.   I  .      Similarities  of  phy  ical  and 

religious  ki                    215-9 

1              1  .  1  .      ["hi                           •  ■ .  .    .  2 1 5   \i 

ewster,  D.     More  worlds  th  52313-2 

—  Draper,   J.   W.      History    of   the  coi 

between  religion  and  science 215  26 

1,1,1,.  P,     Faith  and  rationalism.  .    .      2: 
Gray,  A,     Natural     cience  ami  religion.     215-36 
Religious  truth  illustrated  fl  .215  41 

—  Kinns,  S.     Harmony  of  the   Bible   with 

ice;  or,  Muses  and  geology.    .    .  215-49 
Modern   science   and    modern 

;ht 215-52 

LeConte,  J.     Religi nd  science.  .  .    .  215-55 

.  J.   R.      I  lighei    111  i  11  i -1  ry  of  na- 

2398-64 

I  eitch,  W.     God's  glory  in  the  heavens.  523-5 
tineau,  J.      Religion   as  affected    by 

111  materialism 215   '' 

Miller,  II.     Testimony  of  the  rocks.  .    .  5501-5 

Molloy,  G.     Ge  I  igy  and  revelation.  .    .  5501-6 

—  Potter.  A.      Religious  philosophy.     .    .    .  239-78 

—  Reynolds,  J.  W.     Supernatural  in  nature.  210-74 

—  Ronayne,  M.    Religion  and  science ;  tlieir 

union  historically  considered 215-76 

Shield  .,  C.  V\  .     Final  philosophy.  .    .    .         161-8 

Religion  and  science  in  their  relati 

philosophy 501-S4 

—  Sidney,   I  .     Conversations  on   the    ' 

and  science 215-82 

Smith,  I.  1'.     Relation  between  th< 

1, tines  and  some    pan  gical 

science 215-S3 

ignet,  A.     S  imogony 21 

—  Temple,    F.     Relations  between  religion 

and  science 239S-S 

—  Thompson,  J.    1'.      Man    in    Genesis  and 

geology ; 

—  Waring,  C.    B.      Mosaic  account  of   crea- 

tion ;    the  miracle  of  I-!. :> 213-95 

Winchell,   A.      Reconciliation  of   science 
and  religion 21 

—  Combe,  tstitution    of   man. 

5S0 179-3 


RELIGION. 


—  1066  — 


REMNANTS. 


Religion,  continued. 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Note-book  of  an  English 

opium  eater,      pp.  72-S0 284E4] 

—  Dick,  T.     Works,     v.  2 S2S-35 

—  Holland,  J.  G.      Every  day  topics,     ser.  1. 

PP-  I.57-I52 483E2 

—  McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,     pp.  233- 

243.   Science  and  orthodoxy  in  England.     4104-6 

—  Russell,  A.  P.      Library  notes,      pp.  353- 

3S5 79SE7 

--  See  also  Christianity,  evidences.     Creation. 
Evolution.     Materialism.      Philosophy. 
Rationalism.      Religion.     Theology. 
Religion  ami  state.     See  Church  and  state. 

Religion  in  a  college.     McCosh,  J 377~6 

Religion  of  evolution.  Savage,  M.J.  .  .  214-77 
RELIGION  of    geology    and      its     connected 

sciences.      Hitchcock,   E 2105-42 

Religion  of  Israel  to  the  fall  of  the    [ewish 

state.      Kuenen,   A 296-5 

Religious  anecdote.     Hood,  E.  P.     World 

of  moral  and  religious  anecdote.  .  .  .  253-4 
Religious  aspect  of  evolution.  McCosh,  I.  2598-67 
Religious  aspect  of  philosophy.     Royce,  J.     201-75 

Religious  duty.     Cobbe,  F.  P 241-26 

Religious  reeling.     Smyth,  N 234-71 

Religious  history  of  Israel.  Konig,  F.  E.  221-58 
Religious  life  in  England.  Esquiros,  A.  .  2743-4 
Religious  life  in  Germany.  Baur,  W.  .  .  2743-2 
Religious  mission   of  the  Irish   people  and 

Catholic  colonization.     Spalding,  J.    L.   27415-7 
Religious  orders.     &<f  Chivalry.     Monastic 
institutions. 

Religious  philosophy.     Potter,  A 239-78 

Religious  poems.     Prentiss,  E 7nr7 

Religious  poems:  ed.   by   R.  Massie,  F.  D. 

Huntington,  and  others 2451-6 

Religious  republics.     Six  essays  on  Congre- 
gationalism.     L.,    1S69.     8° 2858   7 

Contents. — Congregational  polity,  by  W.  M. 
Fawcett. — External  relations  of  Congregational- 
ism, by  T.M.  Herbert. — Congregationalist  char- 
acter, by  E.  G.  Herbert. — Congregationalism 
ami  aesthetics,  by  T.  H.  Pattison. — Congrega- 
tionalism and  science,  by  P.  H.  Pye-Smith. — 
Spirit  of  nonconformity,  by  J  Anstie. 
RELIGI01       revolution    in    the    16th    century. 

Swaine,  S.  A 2706-78 

'    i  [Gioi     1 1  long  ht  iii  Britain  during  tin-  19th 

century.      Tulloch,    J 283   82 

Religious  training  of  children.      Beecher, 

'  ■  E 247-2 

Religious  truth    illustrated    fi 

Hitchcock,  F 215-41 

Ri  1  iqi  1     ol    t  English  pi  iel  1  y.     1  '1 

1 82 11   7 

1:11  iqi  11M  1  li,   remain    "I  Thos. 

f-learne,   beir  from    In      n 

ted    with  a   few    notes  by 

Philip  Bliss |.6oBl 


Rei.lstaii,  Luchvig.  Mendelssohn's  visit  to 
Goethe.  In  Lampadius,  W.  A.  Felix 
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy.      pp.    238-244.       624115 

Remains  in  verse  and  prose.      Hallam,  A.  II.      451F5 

Remains  of  lost  empires.      Myers,  P.  V.  N.       402-6 

Remarkable  and  eccentric  characters,     n. 

t.  p.     8° 410-S9 

REMARKABLE  characters  and    places    of  the 

Holy  land.      Elliott,  C.  W 221-35 

REMARKABLE  events  in    the  world's  history. 

Young,  L.  II 903-97 

Remarkable  facts :  illustrative  and  confirm- 
atory of  different  portions  of  Holy  Scrip- 
ture.    Leifchild,  J 2206-6 

Remarkable  German   criminal  trials,     n.  t. 

p.     160 3482-7 

Remarkable  men.     L.     120 410-88 

Contents- — Wotton. — Ferguson. —  Humboldt. 
—  W'ilberforce. —  Faraday.  — Scott. —  Arnold. — 
Waterton.  —  Roberts. — Banyan. 

REMARKABLE  providences  illustrative  of  the 

earlier   days  of    American    colonisation. 

Mather,    1 982   04 

Rl    1  VRKABLE  trials  of  all   countries  :   ed.  I>y 

T.  Dunphy  and  T.  J.  Cummins 34S2-3 

Rembrandt   Van    Ryn,   Dutch  painter  mid 

engraver,    A,    1607-rf.    1669.     Mollett,  J. 

\V.      Rembrandt 7S1R2 

—  Sweetser,  M.  F.      Rembrandt 7S1  B3 

—  Clark,  D.    \V.     True  tales   for   the  spare 

hour.      pp.  80-146 903-22 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.    S.    R.   tr.     Princes  of   art. 

pp    269-279 417-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred    greatest    men. 

pp.  95-9S 410-975 

REMICK,  Martha.  Richard  Ireton :  a  le- 
gend of  the  early  settlement  of  New 
England.     N.  V.,  n.  d.      12°. 

REMIGIUS,  St.  Anderdon,  W.  II.  Even- 
ings with  the  saints,     pp.  246-272.    .    .       414-23 

kt  mini  5CENCES  and  memorials  of  men  of  the 

revolution.      Muzzey,  A.  11 4121-6 

REMIN1   CENC1        and      opinions,     1813-85. 

Doyle,  F.  II !  1  iBg 

Reminiscences,  historical  and  biographical, 

of    sixty-four     years     in     the     ministry. 

Boehm,  Rev.  H 170B3 

Reminiscences  of  a  journalist.    Congdon, 

C.  T ' 245B3 

Reminiscenci  1   oi    .in    "tin  er   oi     Zouaves. 

Cler,  Gen.  — 9475-3 

Reminisci  '.'  1  1  ol  jii  old  sportsman.     1  Iam- 

ilton,  J.  P 79°2-4 

Reminiscenci  :  of  public  men.     Perry.B.F.     412-75 
REMINl   'i    ICES  ol  the    lasl    sixty-live    years, 

em  ing  with  the  battle  of  I  exing- 

1011.     Thomas,  E.  S 884B1 

Ri  mi  u\    1..   T.,  ed.      Gen.    I".    S.  Grant' 

tour  around  the  world 438  78 

REMNA     1       1  early  Latin.      Allen.  F.  D.    .         126  2 


KKMORSR. 


T067  — 


wu  k 


R 1 5.  T.     P01  lii  il    and 

! I     .       v.   2.       pp.    I<>5    255.    . 

R 1  m  1  ■.  I11,    . lm.  ■  hemist,  >'■.    1846      Thco 

1 11  1 11  uin.ii  1,1    .  hemii  il  1  ompo 

I'hil.i.,  [877.      12° 541    7 

Rj  mi  i,l  111  le.  Harris,  Joel  <  handler. 

1: 1  m  1  .  \  1 ,  Clain     11     ibeth    I e, 

de,  I  i'ii<  '1  writer,  />.  1780  d.  1824       i' 

musat,  P.  de,    d.     Me 1    ol    VI  ad  arm 

de  Remit  at.      J  v.  in  1 782B3 

Selecl ;  ii "in    lettei      to   hei     hu  band 

111,1      on,    l&   1    1  |     tr.    Iiy    Ml 

1 1 ...  -  >    and    John    I  ,iltle.      N.   \  .,    1881. 

8° 7*2111 

—  Sainte   Bern  e,  C.    \.      Portrail       >■    cele 

brated  women,     pp.  269  308 413  78 

k  1  mi  sat,  Paul  de,   d.     Memoii    ol  Madame 

de  Remusat,  1802   1808:  tr.  by  Mrs.  Ca- 

lul  Hoej  and  John  LUlie.     V\  .,1880. 

8  ....'..    .' 782B3 

Remy,  Jules.     Contributions  of  a   venerable 
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-  Historical  and  critical  essays,     v.  2.   pp. 

212-275 284E44 

—  Joyce,  J.       Familiar  introduction    to    the 

arts  and  sciences,      pp.  50-65 504-4S 

See  also  Elocution.     Eloquence.     English 

grammar.     English  language.    Readers. 

Rhetorical  reader.     Kidd,  R S01-5 

Rhett,    Robert    Barnwell.        Perry,    II.     F. 

Reminiscences  ol  public  men,     pp.  129- 

■34 412-75 

Rhind,  Vim.,  joint  author.     Murray,  II.  and 

others.     British  India.     3  v.     1873..    .      9543-7 
Rhind    lectures,    1876-7S.        Mitchell,    A. 
The  past  in  the  present;  what  is  civiliza- 
tion ?    .    . 57'-65 

1.SS2.      Anderson,  J.     Scotland   in   pagan 

Hi' 4061-2 

I'm    1  .   I  'he.       Abbott,    J.      Rollo   on    the 

Rhine.      185N 4434    \2 

Eddy,   l».    I'.        Percj     family:     the    Alps 

and  the  Rhine.     1868 440-301 

Headley,  J.  T.     The  Alps  and  the  Rhine. 
'ssl 445-455 


k  1 1 1 N  !•;. 


107  [  — 


r  m  1 


I'm    1  ,  1  ontinui  d. 

II 1.   I  .     1  I-  the  I'l 866    ...    S27  617 

iii.  1 1 1 ;  1   1 

Saimine,    \.    I'..      Mj  1 1  >  i  <.i    the   Rhine 
1 1 ...  1  - 1  •■  1 .  1       11M  m.  1 1  .      1 1 ..  .      .11   the 

pp.   1  j  ;    198 (401-6 

rappan,    11     P,      \     te|     I  Mew 

woi  Id  to  the  Old,     v.  2 | 

1  ■  ■ 

Kin  ii.  1    I  !  m         ill !       Pratt,    M.I.      7  n  \  t 

Rhoda's  reward;  or,  if  w  ishi  horses. 

M  a  rsh  al  1 ,  Era  m  a 6 1 4  A  46 

Rh Island.     Arnold,   S.  ( ..     Histoi 

the  -Mil-  ol   Rhode  I  land,  [1636   1790.  | 

2  v.       l8S9 

■  Lodge,  1 1.  1  .     English  colonii     in  Araei 
I'l'-  385-396 

'  11  in  1. .ii    ..1    the    evei    I  .     pp. 

I  1  1    128 J463-3 

—  St~<  also  New   Eng] 

Rhodi  %  Albert,  Am.vniter,b.  1S40.     French 

II  home.     N.  Y.,  1 S75.     240 144-7 

Contents. —  Character. —  Gallantry        French 
living.— Day    with    the    painters.—  N\ 

Rhodes,  Dudley  Waul.     Creed  and  ■  • 

lectures.     1  linn.,  1879.     1 2  .    .    .        194-7 
Contents— Story  of  thi  -  books.— 

Food Storyof  the  auditoi ' .  looks. 

1    life   in   1  1 in. .11   -  I  he  I  etrayal 

L  city.     Curse  of  ten.  M  [lurch 

and  theater.— Common  sense  in  fun.  I 

Rhodes,  Edith.     Adventures   of   five  spin- 

I..       I2Q ;  ,     1 

Rhodes,    \.    II.       Memorial    address.       In 
Hjnsdale,  B.  A.     President  Garfieldand 

niiiii.      pp.  124    1  ;  ; 4<-'4k4 

Rhodes,  M.     Life  thoughts  for  young  men. 

l'hil.i.,  1SS1.      120 248   i. 

Rhodes,  M.J.     Visible  unit)  .4  the  Catho- 
lic church  maintained  against   o]  po  1 

ies.     2  v.  in  1.     I...  1870.     S°.  .  .    j- 
Rhodes.     Greal    i  161 

183 903-4 

—  Half-hours  in  many  land.     pp.  298-308.     439-46 

—  Ne wton,  C     1  .      1  1 

in  the  Levant,     v.  1.     pp,  1  .      4499-6 

—  Porter,    W.      Historj      1    the   Knights   <4 

Malta 3947   - 

Rhododi     !  i|  1    •      and      American      plants. 

Rand,  E.  S.,     r 7 1 53—7 

Rhoidis,    Emmanuel.     Pi    n     I     n,    (female 

pope):   tr.   with    preface    by    Chas.    11. 

tte.     L.,  1SS6.     12° 516B7 

Rho    1.  the  Darro,   and    the   Guadalquiver. 

1.    ner,  .1/  p.  I.  T 1 

Rhymes  and  jingles.     I  Mapes. 

Rhymi  1  atween-times.     MacKellar,  T.    . 
Rhymes  of  Yankee-land.     Greene,  A.  .  .    .       435'  2 
Rhymester;  or,  the  rules  of  rhyme.     H 

Tom ' 


I 
ures  mi  Hi.-  hi 

I...  1  [Hibberl 

Ribault,  J- 

/'.1  '  .  J  , .-'/. 

'7-     I'l'-  5   ' 5'1-  • 

1     \ 

1  1 

rnory : 
1   \\  in.  II. 

Smith.     V  \  m 

.     N.  Y.,  is-  1 

encct        \      ll.ii.       '  ■       If  ..inuel 

■  lay .-   the  empir- 
lated   by   J.  M.  I 
win,   with   preface   by    J.  Mc(  u  h.     N. 

V..  1886.     8°.     ...'.' 

1 

M    '  1  i  he  2d  edition. —  Intr 

I  ..f  Merhart 
and  the  el  '  ,   thc- 

I 
m    of  the  notion  of  space.— Fech ner  and 
YVnnJi  and  , 
chology. — Duration  of  psychii     acts      1 

iility:  a    psychological    study    of   its 
phenomena,    laws,    causi 

quences.     N.  Y..  1875.     120 

RlCARDO,  D 

1  \\  orks  :    with  a  notice  of 

the  life   and  writings  of  the  author,  by 
I     R.  McCulloch.      I...  1886.     8  . 

pies  of  political  co  mom y  and 
laxal  '  of  bullion  a  proof  of  the 

I  bank  notes.— Kepi-. 
sanquet's  practical  observations  on  the  report 
of  the  bullion  committee.— Essay  on  the  in- 
fluence of  a  low  price  of  corn  on  the  profits  of 
Stock.— Proposals  for  an  economical  and  secure 
currency,  with  lits   of 

the  Bank  of  I  -  ricul- 

ture.  — Plan  for  the  establishment  "f  a  11 
banl 

tions    on    parliamentary    reform. -Speech      on 
voting  by  ballot. 

—  Bagehot,    W.       Economic  sti 

151-160 

—  Brougham,  II.     Statesmen  |"f]  the   lime 

,  ,  I'  (  '  .       . 

j  e   Me- 

zieres,   I  171 

Kavanagh,  J.     French  women 

PP-  

.  y.   LI .   ."..  Am.    •;.- 
Incidents  ei  life  in  the  earl; 

tlemcnt  of  the  Connecticut  Western  Re- 
ts 
from    the    i 
inij  N.  Y.,    1870.      12°.  .     .    . 

Ni     in     a. I  culture.  -       12  .  .    . 


i'. 21  7 


5751  7 


330-77 


33°4-'S 
410-17 

4"s4  5 


RICE. 


RICHARDS. 


Rice,  Harvey,  continued. 

Contents.  —  Nature  and  her  lessons. — Woman 
and  her  sphere. — Education  and  its  errors. — 
America  and  her  future. — Life  and  its  aspira- 
tions.— Mission  monument  and  its  dedication. 

—  Sketches  of  western  life.     B.,  1888.     12°.     9863-7 

Contents. — Gen.  Moses  Cleaveland.—  Major 
Lorenzo  Carter. —  Rev.  Joseph  Badger. — Homes 
in  the  wilderness. — Western  Reserve  jurists. — 
Footprints  of  Puritanism. —  Woman  and  her 
sphere.  —  Land  of  flowers. — Career  of  DeSoto. — 
First  ship  on  Lake  Erie. 

Rice,  Isaac  Leopold,  German-Am,  writer,  Ik 

1850.   What  is  music  ?  N.Y.,  1875.    I2°-     7716-7 

Rice,  Jas.,  Eng.  novelist,  b.  1844-1/.  1S82. 
History  of  the  British  turf  from  the  ear- 
liest times  to  the  present  clay.  2  v.  L., 
1S79.     8° 6365-67 

—  join/  author.       Besant,    W.    and    Rice,    J. 

All  soils  and  conditions  of  men. 

By  Celia's  arbor. 

Golden  butterfly. 

My  little  girl. 

Ready-money  Mortiboy. 

Sir   Richard   Whittington,   Lord  mayor 

of  London 947  Bo 

This  son  of  Vulcan. 

When    the    ship  comes   home. 

With  harp  and  crown. 

Rli  k.  Sara  Sigourney.     Edgar  Allen  Poe:  a 

memorial  volume.      Baltimore,  1877.   8°-     7401:58 
Rl(  II.  Anthony.      Dictionary  of  Roman  and 

■  k  antiquities.     N.  V.,  1874.     8°.  .       4051-7 
Rli  it,  Claudius   Jas.,  Orientalist,  b.    1787-rf. 

1821.      Bonomi,  J.      Nineveh,      pp.  2-6.      4025-2 
RICH,  Henry,  1st  earl  of  Holland,   d.    1649. 
Jesse,    J.    II.      Memoir   of    the    court    of 
England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  2.     pp.  161-171. 411-58 

Lodge,    E.      Portraits    of   illustrious    per- 
sonages  of  Great   Britain,      v.   4.     pp, 

291-305 Ml-65 

RICH,  Richard,  baron,  b.  about  l^gS-d.  1568. 
Campbell,  J.     Lord    chancellors,     v.  2. 

PP-  30  44 411-25 

Rli  11.  Robei  1,  earl  of  Warwu  k.  Lodge,  I .. 
Portraits  of  illustrious  pi  1  onage  •  ol 
Gn  il  Britain,  v.  5.  pp.  67-74.  ■  •  ■  411-65 
Rich  and  rare.  Blal  e,  L.  O'B. 
Rli  hard  I,  king  cj  England,  called  Caw  de 
Lion,  b.  1157-rf.  1199.  Abbott.J.  His- 
tory of  King  Richard  1 787B2 

I  :s,  <i.  P.   R.      History  of   the   life  of 

Rii  hard  Co  111  de  Lion,  king  ol  Lug] and.      787B3 

Children's  story  book.     pp.  23   29 410  27 

'■•oii.cr,   L.    II.      Boys'   book  oi    fi  1 

rulers,      pp.   1^5-232 4'5  4 

1  celebrated    mi  1  ,     74-82 fo-49 

1    le,  E.  E.     Boys' heroes,     pp.  82-94.  •    4i°-535 
of  Di  Chronicle  1  om  ern- 

'<■   tlei  d    --II  ing    I  ii  hard    the  first. 
/«Ch  ip    1   1, 1     704-65 


Richard  I,  continued. 

—  Tales  of  heroes,     pp.    85-96 411-96 

—  See  also  Scott,  Sir  W.     Ivanhoe. 

Richard  II,  king of England,  b.  1366-rf.  1400. 

Abbott.J.     History  of  king  Richard  II.      787B5 

—  Brooks,  E.  S.     Chivalric  days.      pp.  124- 

148 186A3 

—  Seealso  Shakespeare,  W.  Ring  Richard  II. 
Richard  III,  king  of  England,   l>.    1452-1/. 

14S5.       Abbott,    J.       History    .if    Ring 
Richard  III,  of  England 787B7 

—  Gairdner,  J.      Life  and  reign   of   Richard 

III 787B8 

—  Legge,  A.  O.      Unpopular  king:   the   life 

and  times  of  Richard  III 9346-2 

—  More,  T.      England  under  Richard  III.  .       9306—6 

—  Seealso  Shakespeare,  W.      Ring    Richard 

III. 

Rli  hard  I,  dnkr  of  Normandy,  b.  about  933- 
</.  996.  Yonge,  C.  M.  The  little  duke  : 
Richard  the  fearless 990A65 

Richard,  duke  of  York,  b.  1^2-d.  1483. 
Masson,  M.  Celebrated  children,  pp. 
1-6 410-72 

Richard  of  Cirencester,  Eng.  historian,  14th 
century.  Ancient  state  of  Britain.  In 
Giles,  J.  A.,  oil.  Six  old  English  chron- 
icles,    pp.  419-501 9309-8 

Richard  of  Devizes  and  Geoffrey  de  Vinsauf. 
Chronicles  of  the  crusades  :  contempora- 
ry narratives  of  the  crusade  of  Richard 
(  m  111  de  Lion,  and  of  the  crusade  of  Saint 
Louis,  by  Lord  John  de  Joinville.  L-, 
1870.      120 2704-65 

Richard  Archer,     n.  t.  p.     24° 7S0A1 

Richard,  Henry.     Hinton,   R.  J.      English 

radical  leaders,      pp.  241-251 4 1 1—5 

Richard  Hume.     Sargent,  G.  E 806A17 

Rli  hard  Hurdis.     Simms,  W.   G. 

Richard  Ireton.      Remick,  M. 

Richard  Peters;  or,  could  he   forgive   him. 

Curtiss,  P 264A63 

Richard  Vandermark.    Harris,  Mi  r.  \I.  (C.) 

Rli  HARDS,  Mi'.  C.  II.  B.      Springs  of  action. 

X.  V.,      1S63.      16° 1  .,    ; 

Richards,  Ellen  Henrietta,  Am.  chemist,  6. 
1842,  and  Talbot,  Marion,  eds.  Home 
..notation  :  a  manual  for  housekeepers. 
I'...  1887.     120 628-74 

Richards,  John.     Wood  conversion  by  ma- 

1  h iy.      L.,  1876.      12° 674-7 

Richards,  Joseph  W.  Aluminium;  its  his- 
tory,  no  in  1  cm  e,  pi  opei  1  ie  1,  metallurgy 
and  applications,  including  its  alloys. 
I'hila.,  1SS7.      8°- 6697   8 

Richards,  I. aura  E.     Five  mice ina  mou  e 
trap;  by   the   man    in    the   moon.     B., 

[880.     8 780A5 

[oyou     itorj  oi  Toto.     I'...  [885.     10  .  is'-74 


RICHARDS. 


—  '0.73  — 


I'M  ll  VRD  l 


Richards,  Laura  ]    ,  c  ntinm  d. 

I  OtO'     |    H  nil.  i  ,       I',,     [887.       12".     .      J.Sl     '/  1  1 

—  ed.     Four  feet,  two  feet,  and  no  feet ;  or, 

furry  and   feal  hi  rj    pets,  and   how  they 

live.     B.,   i.s.st..     120 590  ,  6 

Richards,  Wm.    The  gas u handy- 

1 1  .     I..,  1877.     16° 6 

—  ed.     Treatise  on  coal  gas 61 

.v,,  also  1 1  ughe  .  S. 

Richards,  Rev.  Wm.  Carey,  ./"/.  Baptist 
minister,  l>.  1.S17.  Electron;  or,  the 
pranks  "I  the  mi  idernPu  raph 

ic  epic  for  the  times.     Bound -with  Low 
ell,  J.  R.     Vision  "l  Sii  Launfal.  .    .    . 

1  .1  eal  in  g Ine  ■   1  .1  mem 1  1  !eo.  N. 

Briggs,  go>  e 1   ol   1  hi imonwcalth 

of  Massachusetl  i  from  1844  to  1851.     B., 

1866.     8° 183B2 

Rli  11  \v  dsi  in,  ^bby  Sage,  Am.  writer.  Abel- 
.11.1  and  Heloise :  a  mediaeval  romani  e  ; 
with  the  letters  '.1  Heloise:  edited  1  >y 
Abby  Sage  Richardson.     B.,  1884.  160.      103B3 

—  Familiar   talks   on    English    literature:  a 

manual  embracing  the   great   epochs  of 
English  literature  from  the  English  con 
quest  of   Britain,  449,  to   the  death    of 
Walter  Scott,  1832.    Chicago,  1881.   12°.     820-78 

—  Stories  from  old   English  poetry.     N.  V., 

1871.     160 8218-7 

Contrnt.t.  licoffrcy  Chaucer. — Two  nohlc 
kinsmen.  Pious  Constance.— Knight's  dilem- 
ma.— Three  unknown  poets.— Story  of  Candace. 
— Spencer. — Adventures  of  the  fair  Florimel. — 
Campaspe  and  the  painter.  —  Frio  Bai  on'sbrass 
head.  — Margaret  the  fair  maid  of  Fresingfield. 

Sketch  of  Win    Shakespeare. — Story  of  Per- 
dita.-  Story  of  Km-  1  ear,  and  his  three dai 
ters.     Wnty    Portia;  or,   the   three  caskets. — 
Story  of  Rosalind  ;  or,    As    you    like    it       M.i 
beth,  king  of  Scotland      Wonderful  adventures 
of  Pericles,  prince  of  Tyre.— The  ten.; 

—  ed.    Songs  from    the  old   dramatists.     V 

V.,    1873.       12° 8092-72 

Richardson,  Albert   Deane,  Am.  journalist, 

l>.  1833-d.  1S69.  Beyond  the  Mississip- 
pi: life  and  adventure  mi  the  prairies, 
mountains  ami  Pacific  coast,  1857—67. 
Hartford,  Conn.     8° 478-78 

—  Secret  service:  the  field,  the  dungeon  and 

the     escape.      Hartford,    Cum.,    1865. 

12° 9807-7 

Richardson,   Benj.   Ward,   Eng.  physician, 

/'.    1S2.S.       Uriel     noies    for   temperai 

teachers.      N.  Y.,   1883.      12° luSi    7 

—  Common    health:   a    series    of   essays    on 

health  ami  felicity  for  every-day  readers. 

1  ■  ■  cs:     12° '  .  .  .  .     613-73 

—  Diseases  of  modern   life.     N.   V..    1878. 

12° 616-75 

—  Ministry  of  health,  and  other  addresses. 

N.  v..  1S79.    8° 6104-7 


Rli  HARl  inued. 

Content       M  ni  tryofhealth      \\  m   Han 

—  Homily.  I  and 

health      Vitality,  individual  and  natii  1 

world    '  irmi- 

1 
and  cxtr:.  lion. 

I  1       .  1  ■  ■ 

.  alcohol  at  11  on  the 

body.     \.  V.,  18.S0.     160 1981-71 

Ten    lectin.  ohol,      N.    Y.,    1880. 

12° I 

Content       Oi   alcohol,  a  course  of  six  Canl 
lectures  delivered  before  the  Society  of  Arts. — 
\ .  n  .I.  of  alcohol  1  alco- 

hol  on  the  1  1  rate  drinking    I 

against       Che  medi    •    pi    fi      01    ) 
— The  liberty  of  the  abject. 

rdson,  C.  J.    Englishman's  house  from 

a   cottage    to  a   mansion.     \.    Y.,    1S7;. 

12° 728-8 

House-building  '  ittage  to  a  man- 

sion.     [Sat  in's  house],  .        728-8 

Rli  HARDSON,  <  'has.     I  1  11.'  i   .     tm. 

1851.     American  literature,    1607-1885. 

N.  V.,  1887.     8° 810-7 

Contents.  — v.  i.     Development   of  American 
thought. 
Rli  HARDSON,  1).  X.     Girdle  round  the  earth: 
home  letters   from    foreign    lands.      Chi- 

1,  1888.     8° 438-775 

Richardson,    1  ii.rcas.     Ellet,    E.    F.    The 

women  of  the   American  revolution,      v. 

I.  pp.  263-273 4"2'-35 

RICHARDSON,  E.  Veil  lifted;  or,  the  ro- 
mance and  reality  of  convent  life.      I!.. 

II.  d.      16°. 

Richardson,  Frederika.  The  Iliad  of  the 
East  :  a  selection  of  legends  drawn  from 
Valmiki's  Sanscrit  poem,  the  Kainayana. 
I..,    1S70.       12° 

Richardson,  G.  F.     1  uti  to  geology 

and  its  associate  sciences,  mineralogy, 
fo  il  botany,  ami  paleontology,  revised 
ami  enlarged  '  In.  1...  1851. 
12°. 55°-79 

Richardson,  II.  I'.  Domestic  fowls. 
Horses;  their  varieties,  breeding  and 
management  in  health  and  disease. 
Hive  and  the  honey  bee.  Hog;  his 
origin  and  varieties,  management  and 
treatment  under  disease.  In  Sax' 
rural  hand-books,  ser.  I.  N.  Y.,1852. 
12 636-7 

Richardson,  II.  W.  Paper  money:  a  col- 
lection  of  the  principal  historical  facts 
bearing  upon  the  current  financial  dis- 
cussion.    X.  Y.,  1.S79.      16° 3 

Richardson,   An:   Jas.   b.    iSij-d.     1 
Putnam,  A.   1".,  Singers  and  songs 

of  the  liberal  faith.  pp.  376-3S3. 
[Poem;  and  biographical  sketch.]  ... 


RICHARDSON. 


—  io/4  — 


RICHTER. 


Richardson,  Jas.  Taylor,  B.  Cyclopedia 
of  modern  travel,  v.  2.  pp.  871-895. 
Richardson's  travels  in  the  Sahara. 
Richardson  and  Barth's  expedition  to 
Central  Africa 43°-S 

RICHARDSON,  Jas.,  ed.  Wonders  of  the  Yel- 
lowstone.    N.  Y.,  1873.      16° 47S6-7 

Richardson,  5i>John,  Britisli  naturalist,  />. 
1787-1/.  1865.  Arctic  searching  expedi- 
tions :  a  journal  of  a  boat  voyage  through 
Rupert's  land  and  the  Arctic  sea,  in 
search  of  the  discovery  ships  under  com- 
mand of  Sir  John  Franklin  ;  with  an  ap- 
pendix on  the  physical  geography  of 
North  America.     N.  Y.,    1854.      12°.  .      498-79 

—  Polar  legions.      Edinburgh,    1S61.      8°.  .         49S-8 

—  Mcllrath,  J.      Lifeof  Sir  John  Richardson.       787B9 

—  Martineau,    H.      Biographical    sketches. 

pp.  225-231 4104-62 

RICHARDSON,  Nathaniel  Smith,  Am.  clergy- 
man, b.  iSio-</.  1883.  Churchman's 
reasons  for  his   faith  and  practice.     N. 

Y.,  1S67.     12° 2838-6 

Richardson,  Robert.      Memoirs  of  Alexan- 
der Campbell.     2  v.     Phila.,  1868.     8°.       203B4 
RICHARDSON,  Samuel,  Eng.  writer,  b.  16S9- 
d.  1 76 1.      Clarissa;   or,  the  history    of  a 
young  lady.      N.  Y.,  1874.      160. 

—  Pamela;   or,  virtue  rewarded.       L.      12°. 

—  Essays.      In    British    essayists,      v.  28-30.       184E1 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)   Historical  sketches. 

pp.  184-201 411-78 

—  Scott,  W.  Eminent  novelists,  pp.  3S4-418.  41S2-S2 

—  Stephen,    L.     Hours    in    a    binary,     pp. 

47-89 804-84 

Richardson,    T.    A.     Art    of  architectural 

modelling  in   paper.      L.,  1S59.      120.  .        721-7 
Richardson,  Thos.      Campbell,  J.     Chief- 
justices  of  England,     chap.  II 411-24 

Richelieu,  Armand  Jean  du  Plessis,  cardin- 
al, Fran  It  .talesman,  b.  1 5.S5-t/.  1 642. 
Perkins,  J-  B.  France  under  Mazarin  ; 
with  a  review  of  the  administration  of 
Richelieu 9443-73 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.    221-224.  •    •       4'0-49 

—  Hewlett,  11.  (■.     Heroes  of  Europe,     pp. 

423-435 4104-52 

Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities,     pp.  7-48.    .      410-68 

—  Wood,  W.,   ed.      Hundred    greatest    men. 

II'    4'5  4'8 4IO-975 

—  .S',v  also    France,    history.      Also    Bulwer- 

Lytton,  P..  <■.  E.  1..,  Richelieu:  a  dra- 
ma; James,  (i.  P.  R.,  Richelieu:  a  ro- 
mance. 

Rn  nr.s  have  wings.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

r  [1  1 1  m ■  ind,  duk>  of.     ■'      1  ennoi .   I  ha      <  i. 

Richmond,  J.  F.  Ni  \  orl  and  it  in  1  itu- 
tions,  1(109-1873.  The  bright  ide  ol 
New  Vork,     N.  Y.,  is-;.     $° 17.)7,   7 


Richmond  lady,  A.,  /semi.  See  Putnam, 
Mrs.  S.  A.  (B.) 

Richmond,  Leigh,  Eng.  clergyman,  b.  iy~2- 
ii.     1S27.      Annals     of    the     poor;     with 

memoir.     L.,    1859 242-7 

Contents. — Memoir  of  the  author. — The  dairy- 
man's daughter. —  The  negro  servant. —  The 
young  cottager. — Cottage  conversation.— A  visit 
to  the  infirmary. 

Rli  HMOND,  W.  I).  Colour  and  colour  print- 
ing, as  applied  to  lithography;  contain- 
ing an  introduction  to  the  study  of  colour, 
an  account  of  the  general  and  special 
qualities  of  pigments  employed,  their 
manufacture  into  printing  inks,  and  the 
principles  involved  in  their  application. 
1...  11.   d.      120 764-7 

Richmond,  Va.  Putnam,  Mrs.  S.  A.  (B.), 
(A  Richmond  Lady,  pseud.)  Richmond 
during  the  war 9819-7 

—  Berry,    C.    B.      The    other    side  :   how    it 

struck  us.     pp.  27-38 47°-I4 

—  See  also  Virginia.     South. 

Richter,  Eugene.  Co-operative  stores ; 
their  history,  organization  and  manage- 
ment.    N.  Y.,  1867.     120 3375-7 

Richter,  Jean  Paul  Friedrich,  commonly 
called  Jean  Paul,  German  author,  b.  1763- 
d.  1825.  Campaner  Thai,  and  other 
writings.      B.,  1864.      12°. 

Contents.—  The  Campaner  Thai.  —  Life  of 
Quintus  Fixlein.— Schinelzle's  journey  to  Flatz. 
—  Analects  from  Richter.  —  Miscellaneous 
pieces. 

—  Flower,    fruit   and    thorn   pieces;  or,  the 

married  life,  death  and  wedding  of  the 
advocate  of  the  poor,  Firmian  Stanis- 
laus Siebenkas.      2  v.      B.,   1863.      12°. 

—  Hesperus;     or,     the     forty-five    dog-post 

days,  a   biography    translated   by  C.  T. 
Brooks.     2  v.     B.,  1S55.      12°. 
-  Invisible  lodge.      N.  Y.,  1883.      1 6°. 

—  I.cvana;   or,    the    doctrine   of  education. 

B.,  1863.      12° 370-79 

—  Walt  and  Yult  ;   or,  the  twins.      2  v.      N. 

Y.,  1863.      12°. 
Schmelzle's  journey  to    Flaetz.     Life  of 
Quintus    Fixlein.     In   Carlyle,    T.,    tr. 
Tales  by  Musaeits,  Tieck,  Richter.    v. 2.        833-6 

—  Lee,  E.  B.       Life  of  J.    P.   F.  Richter, 

compiled  from  various  sources,  preceded 

by  his  autobiography 7S8B3 

—  Bolton,   S.    K.      Poor    boys   who  became 

famous,     pp.  1S7-203 410-16 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Lssays.     v.  1.     pp.  1-21  and 

262-271.     v.  2.     pp.  1-59 206E2 

—  I)e  Quincey,  T.     Essays  on  philosophical 

writers,  etc.  v.  1.  pp.  183-224.  .  .  .  284!  is 
Mothers  of  great  men.  pp.  399-414.  .  .  4'3-35 
In    ell,    W.       Extraordinary    men    and 

Vi-omen.     parti,    pp.  323-334 4'°-y 


.ICHTER. 


'°75  - 


R.IDL1   . 


R i\  Jean  I'.  I  .,  contim 

Whittier,  I. ./.     <  Ihild  life  in   | 

pp.  271   275.      Autobiographii     I  1  ti  h. 
1  ■••.in. 

RlCHTHOFEN,     Waller    von,    baron.        ' 

raising  on  thi    plain    ol    North    \"" 

\.   Y.,   iNSc;.       12 637I-; 

RlCKARDS,   ii "I.  ./.    1865.     Mo  lej ,    I .  B. 

I  1,      .  V.      2.  ||i.      445-450.  I  I  II       MIC- 

moriam] 204-63 

\li  .ley,  T.     Remini  a  rices,     v.  2.     pp. 

80-92 650B8 

Ricker,   N.  1  Clifford.      I'  lemenl  n 

statics  ami   1  In-  ruction  ol    tru    ed 

roofs  :  a  manual  ol   1 1 )     rid  pi  11 

N.  V.,  1885.     8° 624-67 

l:  n  ORD,  I  I-  di  rii  k  Win.,  Am.  author,  t.  1819. 

History  of  Rome.     V   \  .,   i860.     120. 

.  1873 9«9  77 

—  The  republic  ol  Rome.   N.  Y.,  1856.     16  .     9192  7 

—  ed.     English  song    1 oreign  tongues. 

\.  \  .,   1879.     S° 

K11.n1  11.  1/  r.  Charlotte  Elizabeth  (Lawson), 
Eng.  novelist.     Above  suspicion.     I!.  8°. 

—  l'ai   above  rubies.     2  v.   in    1.     Leipzig, 

1S57.     160. 

—  George  Geiili  of    Fen  Court.     2  v.  in   1. 

Leipzig,  1865.     160. 

—  Life's  assize.     V  V.,   1S71.     S°. 

—  Maxwell  Drewitt.     N.  Y.,  1866.     8°. 

—  Nun's  curse.     N.  Y.,  1888.     120. 

—  Race  for  wealth.      X.  \  '..  1S66.     S°. 

—  Too  much  alone.      1!.,  h.  d.     8°. 
RlDDELL,  Henry  Scott,  Scottish  clergyman,  6. 

1798-1/.  1 S70.  Rogers,  C,  ed.  Scottish 
minstrel,      pp.  366-392.     [Biographical 

sketch  and  poems] S0921-7 

RIDDLE,  Albei  I  1  '■allatin.  Am.  la-wy,  r,  fr.  1S16. 
Vlice  Brand:  a  romance  of  the  capital. 
Cleveland,  1S75.     120. 

—  Bart   Ridgely:  a  story  of  northern  Ohio. 

r...   1873.     120. 

—  Castle  Gregory:  a  story  of   the  Western 

Reserve    woods    in    the     olden     in 
Cleveland,  O.,  1884.     120. 

—  House  of  Ross,  and  other  tales.     Ii.,  1881. 

12°. 

Contents. — The  house  of  Ross       [*hc    itowi 
of    Auburn. —  Lu     Pettingill's     punishment. — 
Edith  Grover.— Monson. 

—  Law  students  and  lawyers,  etc.  :  eight  lec- 

ture- delivered  before  the  Law  depart- 
ment of  Howard  university.  Washing- 
ton,   KS73.      12° 3404-7 

Contents. — Law. —  Law  studentsand  lawy. 
— The  argument  to  the  jury.  — Last  words,  ad- 
visory and  suggestive. — Public  speaking.— Gov- 
ernment.— Observations  on  the  constitution. — 
The  philosophy  of  political  parties. 

—  1. ii'c  1.1  Benjamin  F.  Wade.       Cleveland, 

1SSO.      12° 920IS2 


Riddle,  All. en  1 ..,  c,  ntim 

A.  Garfield.     I  leveland,  1 
Portrait :  a  romani  e  ol  the  <  1  val- 

B.,  1874.     i' 

-/;,  /'. 
I  :  i 

VS.,   [884.      I'. ' 

Gospi  1  Mark.     X.  X .,  1881. 

160 

Riddli   .     Bookof  riddli    .  and  live  hun 

home  enl 786-4 

Barbauld,  A.  I..     T. 

Pp.  172   170.     On  828-16 

ments.       l'u. 

Run.  in  Egypt.     Loftie,  W.  J 462-6 

I111    in    petticoats    ami    slippers.       Colvillc, 

Capt.  II.  E 

Klin:  to   Khiva:   travels   ami    adventures    in 

Central  Asia.     Burnaby,  K 4555-2 

Ride  through  [slam.     Marsh,  II.  C.    ...      455-56 
RlDEING,  Win.  Henry,  Am.    ;^>it<>;  i.    1853. 
Idle  in  the  wild  west :   a  glimpse  of 
travel  among  the  mountains,  lava-beds, 
sand  towns,  Indian  reser- 

vations, ami  ancient  Pueblos  of  southern 
Colorado,    Xew    Mexico,    ami    Arizona. 

N.  V.,  1S79.     160 4789-7 

Boyl  ring  authors.     X.  Y.,  1SS7. 

12° ' 

Contents. — Holmes. — Aldrich. —  Trowbridge. 
—  Russell.— Gladstone. — Egglcston. —  Ho  wells. 
— Jas.Payn  —  Whittier—  F  R.Stockton.— T.W. 
Knox.  — I.  E.  Hale. — Lowell. — Hoyescn. — Hig- 
ginson.— Edgar  Fawcctt.  — E.  C.  Stcdman.— C. 
I I,  Warner. 

—  Stray  moments  with  Thackeray;  his  hu- 

mor, satire  and  characters:  selections 
from  his  writings,  prefaced  with  a  few- 
biographical  notes.      X.  Y.,   1880.      l6°.   S2S-899 

—  Thackeray's  London;   hi-  haunts   ami  the 

scenes  of  his  novels.      B.,  1887.      12°..      8821:28 
ing    folks'    history    of    London.       I'... 

1S85.     120 939>-7 

— ■  ed.     The  alpenstock:  a    book    about    the 

Alps    ami     Alpine  adventures.      X.    Y.. 

1880.     l6° : 

\  h  l>r.  Francis  T.  Buckland. 

House  of  Commons.     In  Parton,  J.,  ed. 

Princes,  authors  and  statesmen 410-83 

Riding  for  ladies.     O'Donoghue,  Mrs.  P.   .      6364-7 
RIDLEY,  Annie    1".      Hetler    than   gold.      I  .. 

n.  d.      IO: 7S3A5 

Ridley,  Jas.     Essay.     /"   British 

v.  20.       pp.   IOj-IIO is;!    I 

RIDLEY,  M.  L.     Sent   to  Coventry.      X.  Y., 

n.  d.      12° 7*3A9 

Ridley,  Nicholas, 

,/.  1555.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  ol  illus- 
trious pen  Great  Britain,  v.  1. 
pp.  225-234 411-05 


RIDLEY. 


1076 


RIOTS. 


Ridley,  Nicholas,  continued. 

—  Tayler,   C.   B.       English    martyrs.       pp. 

254-298 2726-8 

RlDPATH,  G.  Border  history  of  England  and 
Scotland:   ed.  by  P.  Ridpath.      L.,  1810. 

4° 9403-7 

Ridpath,  John  Clark,  Am.  educator,  b.  1840. 
History  of  the  United  States  :  embracing 
the  features  of  Lyman's  historical  chart. 
Cinn.,  1S79.  8°.  Same.  N.  V.,  1S76. 
Riedesel,  Frederika,  baroness  von,  b.  1746- 
d.  180S.  Letters  and  journals  relating 
to  the  war  of  the  American  revolution 
and  capture  of  the  German  troops  at  Sar- 
atoga: tr.  by  W.  L.  Stone.  Albany, 
1867.     8° 788B4 

—  Child,  L.  M.     Biographies  of  good  wives. 

pp.  219-222 4:3-25 

—  Ellet,  E.    F.       Women    of   the  American 

revolution,     v.  1.     pp.  1 19-142.    .    .    .     4121-35 
Riedesel,    Friedrich    Adolph,    baron    von, 
Gorman  general,  b.  1 738-1/.    1S00.      Eel- 
king,    M.   von.       Memoirs,   letters    and 

journals  of  Maj.  Gen.  Riedesel 7SSB41 

Riehm,  Edward  Karl  August,  German  theo- 
logian, b.  1830.  Messianic  prophecy ;  its 
origin,  historical  character  and  relation 
to  New  Testament  fulfilment :  tr.  by  J. 
Jefferson.  Edinburgh,  1S76.  12°.  .  .  2203-75 
RlENZI.  Nicola  Gabrini,  Roman  tribune, 
d.  1354.  Todhunter,  J.  True  tragedy 
of  Rienzi,  Tribune  of  Rome 891C4 

—  Gibbon,  E.      Roman  empire,     chap.  70.  .       9199-5 

—  Mitford,  M.  R.     Works,     pp.  632-650.  .       828-62 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,    E.   G.    E.   L.      Rienzi :  a 

romance. 

Rifi'ault  des  Hetres,  Jean  Rene  Denis. 
Vergnaud,  A.  D.  and  Toussaint,  (i.  A. 
Practical  treatise  on  the  manufacture  of 
colors  for  painting:  rev.  and  ed.  by  M. 
F.  Malepeyre :  tr.  by  A.  A.  Fesquet. 
Phila.,  1874.     8° 6672-7 

RIFLE  and  hound  in  Ceylon.      Baker,  S.  W.   4549-21 

Rift  in  the  rock.     Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (F.)      /// 

Rainbow  stories,     pp.  49-96 763A1 

RlGGS,  Stephen  K.  Tah-koo  Wah-kan  ;  or, 
the  gospel  among  the  Dakotas;  with  in- 
troduction by  S.  B.  Treat.     B.,n.d.i6°.     2677  S 

RIGHT  and  wrung:  history  of  Rose  and  Ag- 
nes.    I..,  n.  d.     160 7S4A2 

Right  at  last,   and   other  tales.      Gaskell, 

Mrs.  E.  C. 
Right  honorable,   The.      McCarthy,    J.  and 

Praed,  Mrs.  Campbell. 
RIGHT  life;  or,  candid  talks  on  vital  themes. 

.  J.  A 252-815 

Right  one.     Schwartz,   Marie  S. 

Right  use  of  books.     Atkinson,  \V.  I'.  .    .      805-15 

Righteoi      apostate.     Lan     .  '  llara. 


RlGHTER,  Chester  Newell,  Am.  missionary  to 
Turkey,  b.  1824-,/.  1856.  Prime,  S.  I. 
Bible  in  the  Levant ;  or,  the  life  and 
letters  of  Rev.  C.  N.  Righter 2656-7 

Rights,  Science  of.     Fichte,  J.  G 34°2-4 

RIGHTS  of  the  Christian  people.     Miller,  H.     2742-5 

RlGVEDA;  the  oldest  literature  of  the  In- 
dians.    Kaegi,  A 293I_5 

Riley,  Chas.  Valentine,  Am.  entomologist, 
/>.  1843.  Potato  pests  ;  the  Colorado  po- 
tato beetle  and  the  other  insect  foes  of 
the  potato  in  North  America  ;  with  sug- 
gestions for  their  repression  and  methods 
for  their  destruction.     N.  Y.,1876.    12°.       632-7 

Riley,  H.  T.,  ed.  Dictionary  of  Latin  and 
Greek  quotations,  proverbs,  maxims  and 
mottoes.     L.,  1S71.      12° 87008-7 

Riley,  Harvey.  The  mule  :  a  treatise  on 
the  breeding,  training  and  uses  to  which 
he  may  be  put.     Phila.,  1869.      12°.  .  .       6369-7 

Riley,  Henry  Hiram,  Am.  lawyer,  /•.  1813- 
d.  1888.  Puddleford  papers.  B.,  1S75. 
12° S17-8 

Riley,  Jas.,  American  sea  captain,  b.  iyjy-d. 
1840.  Authentic  narrative  of  the  loss 
of  the  American  brig  "  Commerce."  N. 
V.,  1S59.      12° 466-7 

—  Sequel    to    Riley's    narrative :    being    a 

sketch  of  interesting  incidents  in  the 
life,  voyages  and  travels  of  Capt.  J. 
Riley  :  ed.  by  W.  W.  Riley.  Colum- 
bus, 1851.     8° 78SB6 

—  Biographical  annual,     pp.  216-218.     .    .      412-21 
Riley,    M.    P.     Hopkins,  T.     In  Norman, 

H.,  ed.     Broken  shaft,     pp.  157-185.- 

RlMBAULT,  Edward  Francis.  Musical  instru- 
ments. In  British  manufacturing  indus- 
tries,      v.  11.     pp.  109-153 670-21 

Ri.mmel,     Eugene.         Book    of     perfumes. 

Phila.,  1866.      120 6468-7 

Rimmer,  Alfred.     Ancient   stone   crosses   of 

England.     I..,  1875.     8° 406-7 

Ring,  Max,  German  writer.  John  Milton 
and  his  times.     N.  Y.,  1S68.     8°. 

Ring  and  the  book.     Browning,  Robert.     .      1SSC55 

Ring  of  Amasis.  Bulwer-Lytton,  Sir  E.  G. 
E.  L. 

RlNK,  Dr.  Henry.      Danish    Greenland,  its 

people  and  its  products.     I .. ,  1 S77.     120.     49S1-7 

—  Tales  and  traditions  of  the  Eskimo,  with 

a  sketch  of  their  habits,  religion,  lan- 
guage and  other  peculiarities:  ed,  by 
Dr.  R.  Brown.     Edinburgh,  1S75.   120.     3898  7 

Rn>  de  Janeiro.      Minturn,   R.    li.       From 

New  York  to  Delhi,     pp.  13-19.    .    .    .         43S  6 

—  Warren,  F.  R.      Dust  and  foam.      pp.  21- 

48 439-93 

Riots.     Headley,  J.  T.      Pen    and     pencil 

sketches  of  the  greal  riots .vt(,7   I 


tOTS. 


—  i°77  - 


111  l  ENHOI     1 


Rioi   ,  continued. 

\  oli  in"    undei   the   city,     |  V    V.   drafl 
riot.] 9831-92 

—  Phillips.W.    Speeches, etc,     pp.  (19    142.       Si 5  7 
Spalding,  M.J.     Miso  llanea.     v.  2.    pp. 

596  63  1.     Philadelphia  riol 

'      also  1  rime. 

Rip    Van    Winkle.       Irving,     W.       Sketch 

book.     pp.  44-77 818  485 

Rip  \  an  Winkle' :  travel     in   1 ;n    ! 

Van  Wert,  R 4401-9 

Rl  it    grapes ;    or,    the    fruit   of  the     pirit. 

Poole,  W.  II 240-6 

Ripley,  Rev.  I  ra,  b.  1751-rf.  [841.  Emer- 
son, R.  W.     Lectures,  eti     pp    ;  ,  ,    [70.      318B  5 

Ripley,  Geo.,  tm.  jottrnalist,  t.  1S02-,/. 
1880.  Frothingham,  O.  B.  George 
Ripley 788Bg 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,     pp.193   '99- •  ■      4181-3 

—  Frothingham,  <  >.   B.     Transcendenl 

in  New  England,     pp.  322-334."  .    .    .       1681-4 

Kir< in,  Earl  of.     See  R  I'.  J. 

Riquet,  Pierre  Paul.  Smiles,  S.  las. 
Brindley  and  the  early  enginei  1  pp. 
301-312 4168-8 

Rise  and  early  constitution  of  universities. 

Laurie,  S.  S 37S— 5 

Risk  and  fall  of  the  Confederate  govern- 
ment.    Davis,  Jefferson 981-3 

Risk  and  fall  of  the  [rish  nation.  Barring- 
ton,  Jonah 9417-2 

Risk  and    fall  of  the   mustache,   and 

Eiawk-eyetems.      Burdette,  R.  J.  .    .    .    S17-245 

Risi   and  fall  of  the  Paris  commune  in  1S71. 

Fetridge,  W.  P 94482-4 

Risi  and  progress  of  religion    in   the    soul. 

Doddridge,  Philip 241-36 

Risk  and  progress  of  the  English  constitu- 
tion.    Creasy,  E.  S 346-3 

Risk,  increase  and  progress  of  the  Christian 

people  called  Quakers.     Sewel,  W.  .    .      2896-7 

Rise  of  intellectual  liberty   from  Thales  to 

Copernicus.      Holland,  1''.  M 141-4S 

Risk  ol  Silas  Lapham.      Howells,  W.   I). 

Rise  of  the  British  power  in  the  East.     El- 

phinstone,  M 954-3' 

Rise  of  the  Dutch   republic.     Motley,  J.  L. 

3  1 9422  6 

Rise  of  the  Huguenots.     Baird,  11.  M.    2  v.     2 

Risk,,)  the  Macedonian   empire.       1 

\M 9'87-3 

Rise  ol  the  republic  of  the  United  States. 

Frothingham,  Richard 972-38 

Risk,  progress,  and  presi  nl  structure  of  the 

English  language.  Harrison,  Matthew.  110  is 
Rishell,  Dyson.    Elfrida:  a  drama.   Phila., 

1883.     12" 788C6 

Rising  in  the  world.     Arthur,  T.  S. 


tide.    1  ''  •  rvillc 

hall  [and]  Rising  tide 31 4A9 

1,   Vdel  lidi  C.  (0 

Italian   life  and 
Rl  n  11,  \\  in.  1 ..     111. 

historical    and    industrial.      Santa    Fc, 

1885.     8" ,; 

Ritchie,  Mi  .  Anna  <  !ora  ('  IgdenJ      I 
actress   and  litterateur,  /•.    1822 

N.  V.,  1870. 

1  *     4-15  8 

fi it e  and  I"  loud  the 
curtains:  a  series  of  narratives.  I'.., 
I856.       12°. 

—  Mute  singers.      N.  \ .,  1866.      120. 
RlTi  iin  ,  Mr  .  Ann.     Isabella    1  1 

English  novelist,  i.   1S42.     Madame    de 
Sevigne.      Phila.,    [1881.]     !-•  .     [1 
eign  classics  for  English  readers.]   .  .    .         S  1  S 1 : ; 
Mrs.  Dymond.      N.  \  .,  1S85.     160. 

—  (  Hd  Kensington.     N.  \  .,  1  s 7  ; .     S°. 
Story  of  Elizabeth  and  other  stories.     11,  t. 

p.       12°. 

Contents. —  Story    of    Elizabeth. —  Five     old 
friends.— Out  of  the  world. — To  Esther. 

-  Village  on  the   cliff.      N.  Y.,  1868.     8°. 
Writings.     N.  V.,  1870.     8°. 

'       .'  Village    on    the    dirt*. —  From    an 

island. —  Five  old  friends. — Story  ol 
— To    Esther. — Out    of    the  I    king 

merry. — Sola. — Morctti's  Campanula. — Miscel- 
lanies. 

—  Heywood,    J.    C.      How   they   strike    nie, 

these  authors.        pp.   39-56 S04-47 

RITCHIE,  D.G.      Rationality  of  history.      In 

Seth,  A.  and  Haldane,  R.  B.,    I  .     Es- 

phical  criticism,    pp.  126- 

158 142-76 

RITCHIE,  I.  Ewing.  British  senators;  or, 
political  sketches,  past  and  present.      I„, 

1869.      8° 411-0 

I    -.    S.       Wisconsin    and    its    re- 
sources,    n.  t.  p.      12° 477;   7 

Ritchie,  Leiteh,  £nj:.  writer,  i.  i8oi-</. 
1865.  Romance  of  history:  France. 
1-.,  n.  d.     16° 

—  Schinderhannes,  the  robber  of  the  Rhine. 

I    ,1833.      16°. 

—  Cheaterie  Packman.     //;  Club  hook.     v. 

2.     pp.  213-220. 

RlTi  HIE,  Mrs.  Richmond.     See  Ritchie, 
Anne  Isabella  (Thackeray). 

Ritson,  Joseph,  .'.  Robin  Hood:  a  col- 
lection of  poems,  songs  and  ballads.     I  .. 

I884.       12 v.- I       - 

Rittenhouse,  David,  American 

/>.  1732-./.  1796.     Renwick,  J.     Life   of 
David   Rittenhouse.      In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 
Am.  biography,      v.    7.      pp.  298-398.  .       4 1  2    g 
Men  who  have  risen,      pp.  270  3 1 5.  .  .    .       410-76 


RITTENHOUSE. 


1078 


ROBBIA. 


Rittenhouse,  David,  continued. 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

1 14-120 410-92 

KlTTER,  August.  Elementary  theory  and 
calculation  of  iron  bridges  and  roofs  :  tr. 
by  II.  R.  Sankey.  L.,  1879.  8°.  .  .  624-68 
RlTTER,  Carl,  German  geographer,  b.  1779-1/. 
1859.  Geographical  studies;  with  bio- 
graphical sketch  by  the  translator,  W. 
L.  Gage,  and  an  account  of  Prof.  Rit- 
ter's  geographical  labors,  by  H.  Biige- 
kamp.     B.,  1S63.     12° 4202-7 

—  Gage,  W.  L.  Life  of  Carl  Ritter.  .  .  .  789B4 
Ritter,  Frederic  Louis,  writer  on   music,  b. 

1834.     History  of  music,  in  the   form  of 
lectures.     2  v.     B.,  1876-74.      160.  .    .         770-7 

—  Manual  of  musical  history  from  the  epoch 

of  ancient  Greece  to   our  present    time. 

N.  V.,  1SS5.     S° 77°-7r 

—  Music  in  America.  N.  Y.,  1883.  8°.  .  7701-7 
_  Music  in  England.  N.  V.,  1SS3.  8°.  .  7702-7 
Ritual  of  Freemasonry.  Allyn,  A.  .  .  .  3662-2 
Ritualism.     Brown,  E.  ('•.   K.     Annals   of 

the  tractarian  movement,  1842-60.    .    .       2839-2 

—  Capel,  J.  T.      Reply  to  the    Rt.  Hon.  W. 

E.     Gladstone's    "Political     expostula- 
tion."        2S27-25 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings    of    past 

years,      v.  6.      pp.  107-142 426E1 

Hall,  T.     Questions  of  the  day.     pp.  271- 

2S0.     How  much  ritual  is   there  in   the 

New  Testament 241-52 

—  Rector  and  his  friends,  pp.  9-44.  .  .  .  204-74 
Rival  heirs.     Crake,  A.  D. 

Rivals.     Clemens,  J. 

Rivals.     Griffin,  G. 

Rivals.     Sheridan,   R.  B.     Comedies,     pp. 

61-1S6 S20C8 

River  of  golden  sand.     Gill.  Capt.  W.     .    .        451-4 

RlVERO,  Mariano  Eduardo  de  tin. I  Tschudi, 
John  fas.  von.  Peruvian  antiquities: 
tr.    by    E.    I..     Hawks.       X.    Y.,     1S54. 

12° 4085-8 

Rivers,  Pearl,  pseud.     .Si-.-  Nicholson,   Mrs. 

E.  J.  (Poitevent). 
Rivers,  Thus.     Miniature  fruit  garden ;  or, 
the  culture   of  pyramidal  and  hush  fruit 

trei  N.  Y.,  n.  d.      120 034-7 

Rose-amateur's    guide;     containing    de- 
scriptions of   all   the  line   leading  varic- 

I...  1S77.      160 7152-7 

Rivers.  Frisi,  I'.  Rivers  and  torrents; 
wiili    the  method    of   regulating    their 

and  1  ii  urn.  1 55'43~4 

Tyndall,    |.      Forms   "I    water   in    clouds 

anil  rivers,  ice  and  glaciers 55 14-9 

Rivers  of  water   in   a   dry    place.      Moffat, 

R  v.  R.     [Same   . .   1  lospel    1 ing  the 

'  affre    | 161 


Rives,  Amelie,  now  Mrs.  John  A.  Chandler, 
Am.  writer,  !•.  1863.  Brother  to  drag- 
ons and  other  old  time  tales.  N.  V., 
1888.      12°. 

Contents. — Ilrother  to  dragons. — Farrier  lass 
o'  Piping  Pcbworth.— Nurse  Crumpet  tells  the 
story. 

—  Herod  and   Mariamne.     ///    Lippincott's 

magazine,  Sept.,  1888. 

—  <  »mick  or  the  dead.      In  Lippincott's  mag- 

azine, April,  1S88. 

—  Virginia  of  Virginia.      N.  V.,  18S8.      12°. 
Rives,  Wm.  Cabell,  Am.  senator,  b.  1793-1/. 

1868.     History  of  the  life   and  times  of 
las.  Madison.      3  v.      B.,    1S6S-73.      8°.       608B4 
Riviera.     Cox,    S.    S.     Search    for    winter 

sunbeams 4449-3 

—  Miller,  W.      Wintering  in  the  Riviera.    .    4449-62 

—  Sparks,  E.   I.       Sketches    of   the    health 

resorts  of  the  north  Mediterranean  coast 
of  France  and  Italy,  from  Hyeres  to 
Spezia 4449-7 

—  Bennett,  J.  II.     Winter  and  spring  on  the 

shores    of    the    Mediterranean,      pp.    S- 

227.     Genoese  Rivieras  and    Mentone.      4449-2 

RlZPAH.      Blinn,  Mrs.  L.      In   Elocutionist's 

# 
annual,  No.  10.     pp.  174-177 801-SS 

RlZPAH's  heritage.     Conklin,  Mrs.  N. 

Roads,  streets  and  pavements.  Clark,  I). 
K.  BMdTLaw,  II.  Construction  of  roads 
and  streets 625-5 

—  Free  Lance,  pseud.      Horses  and  roads.  .       6362-5 

—  Gillespie,  W.  M.     Principles  and  practice 

of  road-making 625-4 

—  Gillmore,    Q.    A.      Practical    treatise    on 

roads,  streets  and  pavements 625-42 

—  Mallet,  R.,  ed.     Papers  on  the  art  of  con- 

structing  and    repairing  common  roads.        625-6 

—  Rogers,  R.  Y.      Law  of  the  road 3465_7 

—  Bushnell,  II.     Work  and  play.     pp.  403- 

439.     Day  of  roads 197L4 

—  Mahan,    I).    II.       Elementary    course    of 

civil  engineering,     pp.  277-300.    .    .    .        620-5 

—  See  also  Engineering. 

Roasting  of  gold   and   silver  ores,  and   the 

extraction    of    their    respective    metals 

without  quicksilver.     Kustel,  G.    .    .    .      6692-5 
Run  of  the  bowl.     Kennedy,  John  P. 
ROB  Roy,  Scottish  freebooter.     Scott,   Sir  W. 

Rob  Roy:   a  romance. 
Se>  also  Campbell,  Robert  MacGregor. 
"  Run  Roy ,"  canoe  and  yawl,  voyages  of.     See 

Macgregoi,  John. 

RiiiiA.li  Roma.     Story,  W.  W 4456-84 

Robbei    .   1  he.     James,  G.  P.  R. 
Robbers.     Schiller,  E.     Works,     v.  4.     pp. 

1-120 836  2 

ROBBIA,  l.uca   delta,    Florentine  sculptor,   b. 

about  1400-1/.  about  14S0.     Pater,  \Y.  II. 

Studies  in  the  history  oi  ibe  renaissance. 

PP-  53-6i 717E1 


ROBBINS. 


-  1079  - 


ROBER1 


R ins,  Chandler,  i.    1810        1882      1 

body,    A.    r.     1 1 .11    1    1    remit     

1     [87   191 I'-;  71 

Putnam,  A.    P.,  1 ./.     Singei     and 
ol  the  liberal  1  lith.     pp.  J03  305.  [B 

ketch  and  poems] -  1  .  ■  , 

Robbins,  Samuel  Dowse.  Putnam,  A.  P., 
ed.  Singei  and  ong  ol  the  liberal 
1  hi  li       p]      [23-335      I  l:i"".     '  etl  ''  ■ll1'1 

poem  | ■ 2458-7 

Robbins,  Mrs.  S.  S.     Bert,  the  enterprising 

boy.     \.  V.,   1886.     160 786A2 

—  Binding  the    heaves.     N.  Y.,  1867.     2.1  .    786A25 

—  Busy  bees;  or,  wintered gs  in  Marga- 

rel  Russell'      1  hool.     N.  Y.,  1870.  24  . 

—  Edged  tools.     N.  V  .,  1867.     16".    ... 

—  Jack  who  persevered.     N.  Y.,  1886.  160.    7V"VI7 
Robert  1  ii. 1I1. mi'     1  1    nil  ie,     X.  Y.,  1883. 

120 786  \ J5 

\\  In.    will.       11.   I.    |i 786A6 

ROBBINS,  'rims.  Introduction  and  notes. 
In  Mather,  ('.  Magnalial  hristi  Amer- 
icana; or,  the  ecclesiastical  hi  torj  ol 
New  I  ngland,   1020  98 2774-6 

ROBBINS,  W.  E.     Hand-book   of  India  and 

British   Burmah.     Cinn.,  1883.   16°..    .      454  79 

RoBl  1  1  I,  Bruce,  king  of  Scotland,  b.  1274-1/. 
1329.  Allison,  A.  Miscellaneous  essays, 
pp.  94-99 115K1 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and  historic  portraits. 

pp.  219-221 410-19 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  37  42.  .    .    .      410-27 

—  Fanner,    1  .    II.      Boys'    I k    of   famous 

rulers,      pp.  253-265 1154 

—  Great  Scotsmen,     pp.  9-19 4112-4 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great    triumphs  of  great 

men.      pp.    19-25.  .    .    .    ■    ■ |io   7 

—  See  also  Scotland.     In  fiction  see   Aguilar, 

(i.,  Days  of  Bruce;  Porter,  J.,  Scottish 
chief-;  Scott,  W.',  Castle  dangerous, 
and  Lord  of  the  Isles. 

Ri  n:i  1;  1 .  Cj  prien.  Sla\  e  proi  inces  "I 
Turkey.  In  Ranke,  I  .  History  of  Ser 
via.     pp.  .575  5°° 9497-7 

Robert,  Henry  Martyn,  Am.  officer,  6.  1837. 
Pocket  manual  ol  ■  ules  ol  01  del  for  de- 
liberative assemblies.  Chicago,  1880. 
240.     Same,  1886 3281   7 

Robert,  Karl  —  Le  fusain.  Charcoal  draw- 
ing without  a  master:  a  complete  ;  < 
tical  treatise  on  landscape  drawing  in 
charcoal,  followed  by  lessons  on  studies 
aftei  Allonge:  tr.  from  the  4th  edition, 
bj  Elizabeth  Haven  Appleton.  Cinn., 
18S0.     S 711    7 

ROBERT  college,    Constantinople.      Baker,  J. 

1  urkey.     pp.  431  434 141  '    '  I 

—  Hamlin,  C.     Among  the  Turks,    pp.  287- 

3°J 2649-4 

Roperi  Elsmere,     Wnnl.  Mrs.   Humphrey. 


)// 

s.  s 781 

1    I  . 
■  .,  R.  \. 
Ri  phi  1:  1 

I  lammond,  W.  A. 

1   I loudin,    lean   1  > 

1       ;  Robi  nil 

tli ijuroi .,    v.  1  itti-u    by    linn  .-if:    tr. 

by    R.     S.     Mackenzie.     Phila.,     1 

1  

luring  and   magic:  ed.  and  tr.  by  A. 
J.  Lewis,  (Prof.   Hoffm   a,  /  <  ud.)     n.  t. 

I  1.        12° 

Secrets  of  stage  conjuring:  ed.  and  tr.  by 
A.J.  Lewis,  (Prof.  Hoffman, pseud.)  I.., 
1881.     12 ; 

Roberts,  Albert.     Watterson,  H.,  ed.    Odd- 
ities of  southern  life,     pp.  466-473.  .    . 

Roberts,  Alex.      Old   Testament    revision. 

N.  \    .  1883.     16° 22011-65 

1  1    .   I  '  I     dan,  W.      Men  I  have 

known.     ]  i]  1 411-56 

Martineau,  II.  Biographical  sketches, 
pp.  248-255 4104-62 

—  Remarkable  men.      pp.  201-218 410  SS 

Ri  1.1  1  ■  1    ,     I  rds.        Santa      Barbara   and 

around  there.      B.,   1S86.      l6° 4  7 

Ramona's  home :  a  visit   to  the  Camulos 

ranch,  and  by  II.  II. 

///Jackson,  II.  M.  (F).    Ramona,    pages 

following  490. 

RoBER  1  5,  Ellis  Henry,  Am.joumalist,  i.  1827. 

ernmenl     revenue,     especially     the 

1  384.     120.  .    .      3353  6 
New  York  :  planting  and  the  growth  of  the 
i       ire  State.     2  v.     B.,   1887.     120.  .      9S3-75 
1  3,  John.       Whittier,   J.    <i.        I 

woiks.     v.  1.     pp.  306-332 947E6 

Roberts,  John    S.,  ed.     Legendary  ballads 
ol    England   and   Scotland.        I..,    n.   d. 

160 821 1-8 

1    .    Margaret,    Eng.   mit/wr,   /'.    I 
Vtelier   du    I.;m  or.  an   art  student    in 
1...    1877.       12°. 

Denise.     I  eip:  ig,  1S65.     160. 
France.      1  ..  1SS1.     160.    [Foreign  coun- 
tries and    British  colonies.] 444-73 

Hester's  venture.     L.,  1887.     120. 

In  the  olden   time.      N.  \  .,   1883.      160. 

—  Madame  Fontenoy.     Leipzig,  1866. 
Mademoiselle    Mori;     a    tale     of    modern 

Rome.     2  v.  in  I.     Leipzig,  1862.     16°. 
Noblesse  oblige.     V  \  ..  1876.     160. 

—  On  the  edge  of  the  storm.      I..      120. 
Roberts,   Mary.      Voices    from   the 

lands:   de  f  forest  trees,  ferns, 

mosses,  lichens.      1 ...  1S50.     16°.  .    .    .    5S04-65 


ROBERTS. 


10S0 


ROBERTSON. 


Roberts,  Robert  Richford,  bishop  of  M.  E. 
chunk,  h.  1778-^.  1S43.  Gorrie,  P.  D. 
Eminent  Methodist  ministers,  pp.  312— 
338 4M7-5 

Roberts,  Wm.  Lectures  on  dietetics  and 
dyspepsia :  Owens  college  school  of  med- 
icine, 1885.     L.,  18S6.     120 6131-75 

Roberts,  Wm.,  Eng.  author,  b.  1768-rf.  1S49. 
Memoirs  of  the  life  and  correspondence 
of  Mrs.  Hannah  More.      2  v.     1855.    12°.       646B4 

—  Rev.  Simon    Olive-Branch,  pseud.     Look- 

er-on.     3  v.      British  essayists,    v.  25-27.        184E1 

Roberts,  Rev.  Wm.,  h.  1800.  Sermon.  In 
Fish,  H.  C.  Pulpit  eloquence.  pp. 
7S5-794 2521-4 

ROBERTS,  Wm.  Hayward.  Essay.  In  Brit- 
ish essayists,     v.  22 184K1 

Robertson.  A.  Milne.  Vegetation  of  west- 
ern Australia.  In  Rattray,  J.  andMitt, 
H.  R.,  eds.  Forestry  and  forest  products. 
PP-  233-240 714-7 

Robertson,  Agnes.  Winslow,  Catherine  M. 
Reignolds-.  Yesterdays  with  actors, 
pp.  62-78 4179-95 

Robertson,  Archibald.  Miniatures  of  Gen- 
eral and  Mrs.  Washington.  In  Everett, 
E.     Mount  Vernon  papers,     pp.  85-88.       328L1 

Robertson,  Eric  S.  English  poetesses:  a 
series  of  critical  biographies;  with  illus- 
trated extracts.     L.,  1SS3.      12°.    .    .    .     41821-7 

Robertson,  Frederick  Wm.,  Eng.  clergyman, 
/>.  1 S 1 6  — a".  1853.  Lectures  and  addresses 
on  literary  and  social   topics.      B.,    1S59. 

12° 790E5 

Contents.  —  Two  addresses  :  working  man's 
institute. — Two  lectures  on  the  influence  of 
poetry  on  the  working  classes.  —  Lecture  on 
Wordsworth. — Notes  of  a  lecture. — Speeches, 
etc. 

—  Life,  letters,   lectures  and   addresses:   ed. 

by  Stopford  A.  Brooke.   N.  V.,  1871.  120.     790B32 

—  Sermons    preached    at     Trinity     chapel, 

Brighton.     4  v.  in  2.   Leipzig,  1 861.  16°. 

Same.       I  v.     N.  V.,  1871.    12° 252-79 

—  Arnold,  F.      Robertson,  of  Brighton ;  with 

some  notices  of  his  times  and  contempo- 
raries         790B3 

Cobbe,  F.  P.     Darwinism  in  morals,     pp. 
103-139.   An  English  Broad  Churchman.     204-19 

—  Hood,  E.  P.     Lamps,  pitchers  and  trum- 

pets,    ser.  2.     pp.  34-S5 251-48 

E.  de.    Contemporary  portraits. 

pp.  283-400.     Verny  and  Robertson.    .    410.1  77 

Robei  1  on,  Jas.  In  Gilmore,  J.  K.,  (Ed- 
mond  Kirke,  pseud.)     Rear-guard  of  the 

lution 9756-45 

'  1   ON,  Ja  i.    Burton,    /•'«;;•   hi  torian,  />. 

1800-a'.  1877.  Lectun  or  :omi  mbjects 
■  ■I  modem  history  and  biography :  deliv- 
ered .'t  thi  I  atholii  1  Diversity  of  Ire- 
land, i860  to  1 864.     Dublin,  1864.     120.      904-7 


Robertson,  Jas.  B.,  continued. 

Contents. —  Prefatory  address.  —  History  of 
Spain  in  the  18th  century. — Life,  writings  and 
times  of  M.  de  Chateaubriand. — Two  lectures 
on  the  secret  societies  of  modern  times. 

Robertson,  Jas.  Craigie,  Eng.  historian,  />. 
1%13-d.  1882.  History  of  the  Christian 
church  from  the  Apostolic  age  to  the 
Reformation,  64-1517.  8  v.  N.  V., 
1874.      12° 270-7 

Contents. — v.  1.  bk.  1. — Nero  to  Constantine, 
64-313.  bk.  2. — From  Conslantinc  to  the  death 
of  Theodosius  the  great.  313-395. 

v  2.  bk.  2.  concluded.— -bk.  3. — Theodosius 
I  to  Gregory  the  great,  395-590.  bk.  4. — Greg- 
ory the  great  to  death  of  Charlemagne,  590-814. 

v.  3.  bk.  4  concluded. — bk.  5. — Death  of  Char- 
lemagne to  deposition  of  pope  Gregory  VI,  814- 
1046. 

v.  4.  bk.  5  concluded. — bk.  6. — Deposition  of 
pope  Gregory  VI  to  death  of  pope  Celestine  III, 
104 6-1 198. 

v.  5.     bk.  6  concluded. 

v.  6.  bk.  7. — Election  of  Innocent  III,  to 
death  of  Boniface  VIII,  1198-1303. 

v.  7.  bk.  8. — From  death  of  pope  Boniface 
VIII,  to  end  of  council  of  Constance,  1303-1418. 

v.  8.  bk.  9. — End  of  council  of  Constance  to 
end  of  the  fifth  council  of  the  Lateran,  1418- 
1517. 

—  Same.     4  v.       1866-73.     8° 270-71 

—  Plain  lectures  on  the  growth  of  the  papal 

power.      L.,   n.  d.      16° 2821-65 

ROBERTSON,  John  Parish  and  Wm.  Parish, 
Scottish  writers.  Four  years  in  Paraguay : 
comprising  an  account  of  the  Republic, 
under  the  government  of  the  dictator 
Francia.     2  v.     Phila.,  1838.      12°.  .    .        489-7 

—  Francia's  reign  of  terror:   a  sequel  to  Let- 

ters on    Paraguay.       2  v.  in   I.       Phila., 

1839.      12° 9972-7 

Robertson,  Margaret M.  Inglises;  or,how 
the    way    opened.       N.    Y.      12°. 

—  Two  Miss  Jean  Dawsons.     N.  Y.      12°. 
Robertson,  Struan.   Brown,  J.    Spare  hours. 

v.  2.     [ip.   221-226 1S8E2 

Robertson,  Thos.  Wm.  Eng.  actor  anddram- 
atist,b.  1829-1/.  1871.  Friswell,  J.  1  lain. 
Modern  men  of  letters,  pp.  346-356.  .  804-38 
Robertson,  Viva.., Scottish  historian,  6.  1721-1/. 
1793.  Historical  disquisition  concerning 
the  knowledge  which  Ihe  ancients  had 
of  India;  and  the  progress  of  trade  with 
thai  country,  prior  to  the  discovery  of 
the  passage  to  it,  by  the  cape  of  Good 
Hope.  N.  Y.,  1852.  8°.  Bouniwith 
Robertson,  YV.     History  ol  Scotland.  .      9402-7 

—  History  of  the  discovery   and  settlement 

ol  America;  to  which  are  added  ques- 
tions for  students,  by  John  frost.  N. 
V.,  1S55.     8° 970-7 

—  History   of  the   reign    of    the    Emperor 

(  1 1.1 1 1.  ,  \  :  w  1I1  a  \  iew  of  the  progn 
ol    01  ii  iy  in  Europe,  from  the  subversion 


Rl  IBERTSON. 


-    IO»l 


ROBIN 


I' ion,  \\  in-.  .  ontinu, ,/. 

ol   ili-    I ' hi  Empire  to  i he  begi 

i   the  [6th  i  entury.     N.   .  .,  1855.     8°.      .■  ■  sB; 

[Same] ;    with    an    ai  count   "I    1 he    1 
peroi      Mi    aftei    hi     abdical  ion,  b)    \\  . 

II.  P tt.     ;  v.    B.,  1857. 

3  v.     i'hila.,  1867  71.  Same,  1N75.   120.       222 B8 

Historj  "l   Scotland  durinj  il 

Queen    Mary     md    I  \  I .     N .    Y . , 

1  S° 9402-7 

Lawreni  .-.  E.  Lives  ol  1  he  British  his 
torians.     v.  1.     pp.327  365 4182-54 

Stcwai  t,  D.  1  Collected  woi  I. ;.  1 .  i<>.  pp, 
103  242,  A. .  "mil  "I  1  In-  life  and  writ- 
ings ol   W.   Robei  is'  hi 162—87 

Ri  mi  1  1  si  in,  \\  m.     I  .ife  and  times  of  the  Rt. 

Hon.   John   Bright.     J..,  n.  d.     8°.  .   .        183B4 

1  .  \l  1    .1111:1  in  Mai H    I  idore  de, 
French    revolutionist,    b,     17S.S  .,•'.     17'n. 
Lewes,  G.  II.   Life  of  Maximilian  Robi 
pierre 790B5 

Brougham,  II.  Statesmen  |"i  |  the  time 
"i  George  III.     v.  2.     pp.   177   192.  .  .      410-17 

-  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallerj    ol   portra 

pp.    21  -jt.      Marat,     Robe  ;piei  1  e    and 

i  );iiiloii ||S   4  ;i 

M01  ley,  J.      Ci  11n.1l  miscellanies.     \ .   1. 

PP-    I-I33 646!  1 

—  Sanson,  11  .  Memoirs  of  the  Sansons. 
\ .  2.  pp.  H17  211.  I  leath  of  Robes- 
piei  il- 803B6 

Ri  ibin.      Pal  r,  .)/'  r.  I  .ouisa. 

ROBIN  ( iray.     1  iililiun,  ( !has. 

Robin   i  rema)  ne.     Holt,  Emily  S. 

Robins,  Elizabeth.  Se<  Pennell,  Mrs.  Eliza- 
beth (Robins). 

Robins,  Storj  of  the.     Trimmer,  Mrs.      .  .       S95A5 

Robinson,  IgnesMarj  Franci    .  'uthor, 

/'.  1 S 5 7 .     An  Italian  garden:  a  book  of 

B.,   [886.      K>° 7'i"i   i 

Emily  Bronte.      B.,  1883.     160.     [Famous 

i\  omen  series] 185B1 

Margarel  ol  Vngouleme, queen  ol  Navarre, 
I!..  1SS7.      12.     [Famous  women  series].      609B9 

—  New  An-. 1. 1 1  othei  1 n  .      B.,  1884. 

1  ■      

Biographical  sketches.     In  Waul,  T.  II., 

tit.     English  poets,     v.  3  and  6,.    .   .   . 

"■nl.   /;;  Tales  from  mai  .    .  \ .  5. 

Robinson,  Ana  tasia,  *f  Peterborough, 

it.    1750.     Clayton,    E.   r.     Queens   of 

song.     pp.  26  34 417s  3 

Robinson,  Chas.  E.  Cruise  of  the  "  Wid- 
geon  "  through  the  Dutch  canals  and  the 

Zuyderzee.     n.  t.  p.     8° 4405-7 

Robinson,  Chas.  Seymour,  Am.               nan 
ryman,    b.    1829.       Pharaohs    of  the 
bondage  and  the  Exodus.     \.  Y.,  1887. 
1        912-76 


Robi  i  s.,  continu 

Shoi 

\.  Y.,   [862       11  

Introduction.     In  Weilbrcchl,  M.     Mira- 

1  faith 

I      '     Ipitl  1  ;y    of 

■  .is :  an  inquiry  into 
"i    ' !      ifo  1  ion.     I.., 

12° 

Edith         Forced 
B.,  [887.     8°. 
Robinson,  i?      1        ird,  Am.  Biblical scholar, 
/>.  1794  d.  186  |.     B 

Palestine,  Mount  Sinai  and    Arabia   Pe- 
•  is  iii  the-   year 
1838,  by  E.  Robinson  and  E.  Smith.    ;  1. 
Ii.,  1841.     8°.     Same.     2  v.     1*74.  .  .    2209-75 

Contents. — v.  i.     Introduction:    Gn 
Egypt. — From  Cairo  lo  Sue/.  Mourn 
bah,  Jerusalem. 

v.  2. — Jerusalem,  Bethel,  'Ainjidy,  Dead  sea, 
Jordan,  Ga/a,  Hebron,  Yv'.uly  Musa 

v.  3.  —  Kamleli.  Jerusalem,  Nazareth,  Mount 

Tabor,  Lake  of  Tiberias,  Safed,  Tyre  and  Si 

Beirut.—  Religii  us  sects  in  Syria  and  Palestine. 

Physical  geographj  ol    the    Holy  land:  a 

supplement  to  the  late  author's  Biblical 

1    he    in  Palestine.     B.,   [865.     8°.  2209-76 
i  ion,    Ezekiel    Gilman,     Am.    Baptist 

minister,  b.  1S15.     How  I  was  educated. 
In  College  and  the  chinch.  1    101.     3704-4 

Moral  law  in  its  relations  to   physical  sci- 
enii  .  1    religion.     In  1 

ton  Monday  lectures,  1880-81.     pp.   ;i 

60 

Robinson,   F.    Mabel.     Mr.    Butler's    war. I. 
N.  V.,  1885.     160. 

on,    Fayette,  d.    1859.     M and 

her   military  chieftains  from   the  revolu- 
tion   of    Hidalgo  to  the  present    time. 

Hartford,  [848.      12° 

Robinson,   Frederick   John,    earl  of  Kipon. 
Jenla.11,  W.      Men    I    have  known,      pp. 

3S6-3"2 4115" 

Robinson,  Frederick  Wm.    .  'it/,  b. 

1S30.     As   long   as  she    lived.     N.   \  .. 
1876.     8°. 

—  Carry's  confession.     N.  Y.,  [873.     8°. 
1  hristie's  faith.     N.  Y..  [867.     120. 

—  N.i  man's  friend.      N.  Y.,    1S70.     8°. 

—  Poor  humanity.     \.   i  ..  1 

—  Romance  on  four  wheels.   N.Y.,1879.  240. 

—  Stern  necessity.     X.  Y.,  1870.     8°. 
Woman's  ransom.      11.     8°. 

—  Calvert.G.H.      Brief  essays,   pp.115    122. 

IN,  H.  P.      The    studio  and   wh 

do  in  it.      I ...  [885.      12 769-77 

in,  Harriet  Hanson,  b.  1825.     M 
chusetts  in    the    woman  suffrage  m 

ment.     B.,  1881.     160 3243-7 

ROBINSON,    Henrietta.      Wilson,    D.     .    .    .       .; : 


ROBINSON. 


ro.S; 


ROCHE. 


790U7 


4712-7 


520-7S 


5 '4-7 
512-74 


ROBINSON,  Henry  Crabb,  English  lawyer  and 
author,  b.  1775-rf.  1S67.  Diary,  remin- 
iscences and  correspondence:  ed.  by  T. 
Sadler.  2  v.  li.,  1S69.  12°.  Same. 
2  v.  in   1.      X.  Y.,  1877 

ROBINSON,  Henry  Martin.  The  great  fur 
land  ;  or,  sketches  of  life  in  the  Hud- 
son's   bay    territory.     X.  Y..  1S79.     8°. 

Robinson,  Horatio  Nelson,  Am.  mathemati- 
cian, b.  iSo6-</.  1867.  Elementary  class 
book  of  astronomy.      X.Y.,  1S5S.      120. 

—  Elements     of   geometry,    and    plane    and 

spherical   trigonometry.      N.    V.,     1  .N 7 5 . 
8°.     Same,  rewritten  by  I.  F.  Quinby.  . 

—  Elements  of   spherical  trigonometry.     N. 

V..  [1867.]     8° 

—  New  university  algebra.  X.  V.,  1868.    120. 
ROBINSON,  J.  R       Explosions  of  steam  In  til- 
ers ;   how  they  are  caused  and  how  they 

may  be  prevented.      1!.,  1S70.      12°.  .  .  6211S-65 
ROBINSON,  Jane.      Whitefriars ;  or,  the  times 

and  days  of  Charles  the  Second.  Phila.  8°. 
ROBINSON,  John.     Tree    culture.     //;   Ways 

for  boys  to   make   and   do   things,     pp. 

46-58 79I-S7 

R NSON,    Leora    Battison.        House    with 

spectacles.      X.  Y.,  1S77.      16° 

ROBINSONJ  Mrs.    Martha    Harrison.       Helen 

Erskine.     Phila.,  1S70.     120. 
Robinson,  Phil.    Poets' birds.   L.,iSS3.   120. 

—  Sinners    and     saints:    a    tour    across     the 

states,    and    round     them,      with    three 
months  among  the  Mormons,      li.,  1S83. 

I2°-    •    •  ' 478-79 

—  Under    the   sun  ;   with  a   preface  by   Ed- 

H  in  Arnold.      M.,  1X82.      120 

Robinson,  Rowland  E.     Uncle  Lisha'sshop 
life  in  a  coiner  of  Yankee  land.      X.  Y., 
1SS7.      12°. 

ROBINSON,  S.  T.  Shadow  ol  the  war:  a 
story  of  the  south  in  reconstruction 
times.     Chicago,  1884.     i6c. 

Robinson,  Sarah  T.  1..  Kansas,    n.  t.p.   120.  9881-75 

Robinson,  Solon,  1m.  writer,  /:  1803-1/. 
1880.  Bungay,  <  ..  W.  1  Iff-hand  tak- 
ings,    pp.   1S6-180. 412-25 

Robinson,  Stillman  Williams,  civil  engineer, 
b.     1838.       Graphical      and     analytical 
treatment  "I    the   compound    steam    en- 
gine.    Bound  with   rurnbull,  J.     Treat- 
the  compound  steam  engine.  .    . 

1  1  >bi  ■ W;  .    rherese     Ubet  tine    Lo 

von    Jakob,    Cei  itei .  b.    1 707-//. 

Fifteen   years :    a   picture    from 
the  last  century      X.  \  '.,  1871.     120. 

rhos.       Wi  ndi  1  ing       in 
Scri]  :   being   a   lour    of    nine 

I  hs  in  1  o        ■  ne,  Syria,   I  111 

key  and  Greece,  1869-70.     L.,1872.   12".  43S-782 


787A1 


807-7 


589-8 


6211   85 


Robinson,  \V.  God's  acre  beautiful;  or, 
cemeteries    of    the    future.      L.,     1SS0. 

8° • 3932-7 

—  Gleanings  from    French  gardens;  an   ac- 

count of  such  features  of  French  horti- 
culture as  are  most  worthy  of  adoption 
in  British  gardens.     L.,  1S69.      120.  .  .       7 1 5-78 
-  Mushroom  culture:   its  extension  and  im- 
provement.    L.,  1870.     120 ''359-7 

—  Subtropical  garden  ;  or,    beauty    of   form 

in  the  flower  garden.     L.,    1871.      12°.     715-79 

ROBINSON,  Wm.  Davis.  Memoirs  of  the 
Mexican  revolution  :  including  a  narra- 
tive of  the  expedition  of  Gen.  Xavier 
Mina;  with  some  observations  on  the 
practicability  of  opening  commerce  be- 
tween the  Pacific  and  Atlantic  oceans, 
through  the  Mexican  Isthmus,  and  at  the 
Lake  of  Nicaragua;  and  of  the  future 
importance  of  such  commerce  to  the 
civilized  world,  and  more  especially  to 
the  United  States.     Phila.,  1820.     8°.  .       9903-7 

Robinson,  Wm.  L.  Diary  of  a  Samaritan  : 
a  member  of  the  Howard  association  of 
Xew  Orleans.     N.  Y.,  1S60.      12°.     .    .       6139-7 

Robinson  Crusoe.     See  De  Foe,  Daniel. 

Robinson  Crusoe's  money.     Wells,  D.  A.  .      331-93 

ROBISON,  John.  Treatise  on  the  construc- 
tion of  roofs  as  regards  carpentry  and 
joinery,  deduced  from  the  works  of 
Robison,  Price  and  Tredgold.  Bound 
■with  Richardson,  T.  A.  Art  and  archi- 
tectural modelling  in  paper 72I~7 

ROBSART,  Amy,  countess  of  Leicester.  Rye, 
W.  Murder  of  Amy  Robsart :  a  brief 
for  the  prosecution 791 1!i 

Robson,  Frederick,  b.  1821-if.  1864.  Matth- 
ews, J.  li.  mill  Hutton,  L.,  eds.  Actors 
and  actresses.      v.  4.      pp.   I9I-206.  .    .        4179-6 

Robusti,  Jacopo.     See  Tintoretto. 

ROBY,  Henry  John,  Eng.  scholar,  b.  1S30. 
An  introduction  to  the  study  of  Justin- 
ian's digest,  containing  an  account  of  its 
composition,  and  of  the  jurists  used.  01 
referred  to  therein,  together  with  a  full 
1  ommentary  on  one  title,  (De  usufructu). 
Cambridge,  1884.     8° 342-51 

—  Latin    grammar  for   schools.      L.,    [880. 

12° 126-74 

RoCHAMBEAU,  Jean  Baptiste  Donatien  de, 
vicomte  l>.  1725-,/.  1807.  Murray.  J. 
(>'k.     Catholic    pioneers    of   America. 

PP-  332   342 4'4-=   '< 

ROCHE,  Harriet  A.     On   trek   in  the  Trans- 

\  aal  ;  or,  01  et  berg  and   veldt   in  South 

Africa.     I...  1878.     120 4682-7 

R Regina  Maria,  Irish  novelist,b.  1765- 

•  /.  1845.    Children  of  the  abbey.    I'hila., 

1880.     12°. 


ROCHEFORT 


-  , 


RODW I  I  I 


Rochefort,   Victoi    Henri  in.    .,   margin's, 

Frtnth  journalist,  b.  1830.  M  1  1 1  1  Hi 

Bi  man  1  .     V  \  ..   1881.     16  . 

1 llaretie,  J.  and  othei  .     I  rem  h    1  •  li 
tie  -     pt.  -•■     pp.  59-77 i" 

Rae,  VV.  I' .     Men  ol    the    third  repubiit 

pp    *57    '7° I1, 

Ri  11  HE \iii'.     See  I  ..1  I  '■"  hel auld. 

R01  he  1  11 .  Siege  of,  1627  8.  I  illol  on,  J. 
Stories  ol  the  « ti  1        pp.  204  243.  . 

Km  hester,  Earl  of.     Set  VVilmot,  John. 

R01    11    1    1:  Fellow  ,  (A),  pi  11,/.     S  1    -  uddei 
s.  11. 

Rochois,  Mm  1 11.1 1 '.    1  l.i\  ton,  I  .  I  .    Qui  i  n 

of  song.     pp.  43-51 4178  .; 

R01  k,  A\      I '. -I.      I  ,■•  ill.  fabrii    .     N.  Y., 

[876.     12".    South  Kensington  museum 

.111  hand  I ks 7151   7 

Ri  11  k  ahead,     \  ates,  E. 

Rock  of  Ages  ;  or,  Scripture  lest  in y  to  the 

1  Ine  etei  nal  Godhead    Rickei    1    I    1     11       2  ;  1  •   2 

R01  kiiii  1 ,  \\ .  \\ I\  ille,  Ir.     I  ife   of  the 

Buddha,  and  the  eai  ly  historj  of  hi 

der  :  derived  from  Tibetan  «  01  ks  in  the 
Bkah-Hgyur  and  Bstan-Hgyur,  followed 
by  notices  on  the  early  history  ol  fibel 
and  Khoten.     B.,  1SS5.     8° 2932  7 

Rocks  ahead ;  or,  the  warnings  "l  Cassan- 
dra.    Greg,  W.  R 135E8 

Rockstro,  W.  S.     General  hi  torj  ol  music 
from  the  infam  y  ol    the  Greel   di    m 
the  present   period.     I..  [886.     8°.  .    .      770-75 

—  LifeofGeo.  Frederick  Handel;  with  an 
introductory  notice,  by  G.  Grove.  I.., 
1883.     120 tf3B5 

Rockwell,    Chas.      Howe,    II.      Life  and 

death    on    the    ocean.       pp.    609-624.     437-48 

Rockwell,  Jas.  1  Hi,.     I  vi  rest,  C.  A     Poel 
of  Connecticut,     pp.   357  366.     [Biog. 
sketch  and  poems.] 80914  4 

Rockwell,    Mrs.    M.    E.      Rose    Thorpe's 

ambition 787  V5 

Rock's  Fork.     Catherwood,  M.  II 209A42 

Rocki  mountain    health   resorts.      Denison, 

Dr.  Chas 6135  3 

Rocky  mountains.  Bishop,  Mrs.  I.  1,. 
(Bird).  A  lady's  life  in  the  Rock]  moun- 
tains.      'S79 •  .   .    .      478-16 

Bowles,  s.     Across  the  continent.     1866.     478-17 
Burton,  R.  F.     City  of  the  saints.     1862.     47 
-   Fremont,  J.  C.     Exploring  expediti' 

the  Rocky  mountains,     n.  t.  \> 47S-36 

Grohman,   W.    A.    li.       Camps    in    the 

Rockies.     1882 47S-43 

—    Ingcrsoll,      K.        Knocking      about      the 

Ro(  kies.      1883 478  51 

[rving,  W.     Adventures  of  Capt.  I'- 
villc.  I  .  S.  A.,  in   the  Rooky    Mi~.  and 
the  far  west. 47S  53 


ntinued. 
I  .udlow,  Fitz-1 1 u    !        II. 

1S70 

Mi  1  Inn  ,  A.  K.      lii".     1  li'.u  and 

tl 1 

1  ..    1        Vdventun  '■'•■ 

and  the  1 

lor,    B.     1  trip. 

: 

nt,  E.     Wl        1  Cal 

pp.  '(-'   ''  '  4794   '" 

Horetzl    ,  1        1 

pp.  5-  64 1711    t 

■        \\  1    1 . 

Roddy  '  i  ide  tl.  [ohn  on,  H  en  K.  ...  517A6 
Roddy's  reality,  fohnson,  Helen  K.  .  .  .  517A61 
Ri  ideNI  Ol     11.   I  hei  iphilu    Francis, 

eral,       >  Afghanistan  and  the  An 

glo  Russian  dispute.     V  \ .,  1885.     12  . 
ed.     I'm  1 
of  the  hich  the  medal 

I.       been  awarded,  I 

h  ho  have  .von  it,  1861   86.     N.  \ '.,  1S86. 

8° 973" 

RODERU  ■  .  Don.      [rving,  W.     Spanish    pa- 
pp.  1-109.     Legend  of  Don  I 

crick 

i'  k,  the  last  of  the  1 1  they, 

R.     Poelii  al  works,     v.  9.  ..*...    . 
k'U'i  rii  k  Hudson.     James,  1 1.,  jr. 
Roderii  K  Hume.      Bardeen,  C.  W. 

.  its,  John,   Am.  comm  Y)-d. 

1NN2.     Headley,    J.   T.     Farragut   and 
our  naval  commanders,     pp.  542-547.  .    4122—39 
Xi.iii  se,  J.  1         \  1    rican  explorations  in 

the  io  pp.  10S-131 498-7 

Rodman  the  keeper.    W  1  . 

Ri  iDNEV,  I  1  '  ,■  ■  '  1 1  wight, 

X.     Lives  of  the  signers  of  the  Declara- 

of  Independence,     pp.  222-230.    .      4121    ; 
I  ossing,  li.  I . '  Bi 

the  signers,     pp.  [33   136 4121   5; 

■-,  British   admiral,  b. 
1  71s    .■'.  1  792.      Ed       ,  J.  1        Sea  kings 

and  naval  heroes.      |>p.  272-291 (i 

Lodge,   E.     Portraits   of  illustrious   per- 
sonages  of  Great    Britain. 

41-49 411    "s 

Ki  'I'M  \ .   M.11 1  in  .  I  Fadette,  / 

irithorne;  or,   the   light    of   to-day. 

l'hil.i.,   [872.         12 

Rodoi  1  hi  ;.     Abbott,  J ioiA:v 

RODRH  Panama    canal:   its   his- 

.  its  political  aspects,  anil   financial 
difficulties.     N.   \  ..    1885.     120.    .    .    .      6269-7 
ELL,  G.  F.     Birth  of  chemistry.     L... 

1S7,.     i2°.     [Nature  --  -  es.] 5409-S 

—  Etna:  a  history  of  the  mountain   and  of 

Minions.      I ...    [878.      12  ;;i2i    7 


ROE. 


1084 


ROGERS. 


Roe,  A/el  Stevens,  Am.  author,  b.  ljgS-ii 
1886.  Cloud  on  the  heart.  N.Y.,  1869. 
12°. 

—  How  could  he  help  it  ?     N.V.,1873.    12°. 

—  fames  Mountjoy;  or,  I've  been  thinking. 

N.  V.,  1SS3.      120. 

—  Like  and  unlike.      X.  Y.,   1S71.      12°. 

—  Looking  around.     X.  V.,  1S65.     12°. 

—  Resolution;  or.   the   soul   of  power.      X. 

V.,    1S71.      12°. 

—  Star  and  the  cloud.      X.  V.,  1S78.      12°. 

—  To  love,  and  to    he  loved  :    the  minister's 

story,  [and]    Like   and    unlike.      X.  V., 

1875-     '2°- 

—  True  love  rewarded.     X.  V.,  1S77.      16°. 

—  True    to    the    last;   or.  alone    on    a    wide, 

wide  sea.      X.  V.,   1883.      12°. 

—  Woman  our  angel.      X.  V.,  1867.      12°. 
Roe,     Edward     Payson,     Am.     Presbyterian 

clergyman    ami  author,  b.    1838-1/.  1SS8. 
Barriers  burned  away.      N.Y.,1872.    12°. 

—  Day  of  fate.      X.  Y.,  1880.      12°. 

—  1  (riven  back  to  Eden.      X.  V.,  1885.      12°. 

—  Earth  trembled.      X.  V.,  18S7.      12°. 

—  Face  illumined.      X.  Y.,   1S7S.      12°. 

—  From  jest  to  earnest.     X.  V.,  1875. 

—  He    fell   in   love   with  his    wife.     N. 

1886.      12°. 

—  His  sombre  rivals.      X.  Y.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Hornet's  nest  :   a  story  of  love  and  war. 

X.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 

—  Knight  of  the   nineteenth    century. 

V.,  1877.      12°. 

—  Miss  Lou.     X.  Y.,  1888.      12°. 

—  Nature's  serial  story.     X.  Y.,  1885.     S°. 

—  Near  to  nature's  heart.     X.  V.,  1S76.   12°. 

—  Opening  achestnut  bur.    X.  Y.,  1874.  12°. 

—  Original  belle.      X.  V.,  1S85.      12°. 

—  Play  and   profit    in   my    garden.     XT.  Y., 

1873.      16° 635-6 

—  Unexpected  result,  and  other  stories.     X. 

V.,  [883.      12°. 

Contents. —  Unexpected    result.  — Christmas 
eve  in  war  times.— Three  Thanksgiving  kisses. 
What  can  she  do?      X.  V.,  1S77.      12°. 

—  Without  a  home.     X.  V.,  1881.      12°. 

—  Young  girl's  wooing.      N.  V.      12°. 

—  Gentle   woman    roused.      Iu  Temperance 

tracts,      v.   2 198-85 

Roe,E.R.     Brought  to  bay.     I!.,  1882.   16°. 

—  Cray  and  the  blue.      Chicago,  1 887.      12°. 

Roebuck,  John  Arthur,  /<.  i8oi-<£  1879. 
Francis,  (1.  II.  Orators ol  the  age.  pp. 
272-297 4H-37 

RoEBl  1  1..      X.  \  ..   1866.      16°. 

I:,  in  .  Johann    I- 1  iedi  i<  h.     Sprague,   W.    I'.. 

pp.  107   111.  .  .    4104-85 

R01  mi'.k,  Jean,/'.  1815.     Origins  of  the  Eng- 
lish people  and  ol  the  English  langu  t| 
V  V.,  [888.     8° 031   7* 


12" 
Y. 


X. 


9309-72 
535A67 


80021-7 


5395-7 


ROGER  Camerden:  a  strange  story.  X.  Y., 
18S7.      16°. 

Roger  de  Hoveden.  See  Hoveden, 
Roger  de. 

Roger  of  Wendover,  Eng.  chronicler,  J.  1237. 
Flowers  of  history:  comprising  the  his- 
tory of  England  from  the  descent  of  the 
Saxons  to  1235:  formerly  ascribed  to 
Matthew  of  Paris:  tr.  by  J.  A.  Giles. 
2  v.      I...  1849.      12° 

Roger  Willoughby.     Kingston,  W.  H.  G.  . 

ROGERS,  Chas.,  ed.  Scottish  minstrel:  the 
songs  of  Scotland,  subsequent  to  Burns; 
with  memoirs  of  the  poets.  Edinburgh, 
1872.     8° 

ROGERS,  F  airman.  The  magnetism  of  iron 
vessels;  with  a  short  treatise  on  terres- 
trial magnetism.      X.    Y.,   1S77.      16°.  . 

ROGERS,  Henry,  Eng.  critic,  b.  i8o6-</.  1S77. 
Defence  of  the  eclipse  of  faith  :  being  a 
rejoinder  to  Prof.  Newman's  reply,  also 
the  reply  to  eclipse  of  faith,  by  F.  YV. 
Newman  ;  together  with  his  chapter  on 
The  moral  perfection  of  Jesus.  B.,  1854. 
8° 239-801 

—  Eclipse  of  faith  ;  or,  a  visit  to  a  religious 

sceptic.      L.,  1SS5.     12° 239-8 

—  (R.    E.    H.   Greyson,    pseud.)     Greyson's 

letters:  selections  from  the  correspond- 
ence of  R.  E.  H. Greyson.    B.,  1859.    12°.       826-4 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallery   of  portraits. 

pp.  391-421 4'S-43i 

ROGERS,  Henry  Wade.      Law  of  expert  tes- 
timony.    St.    Louis,  1883.     8°.  .    .    .    .       3454-7 
Rogers,  Jas.  Edwin  Thorold,  Eng.  economist, 
b.   1S22.     Cobden   and    modern    political 
opinion:     essays     on     certain    political 

topics.      L.,  1873.      8° 3304-67 

Contents. — The  Parliament  of  1841. — Defence 
of  the  corn  laws. — The  land  question.  —  Interna- 
tional relations,  war  and  peace.  — Military  and 
naval  expenditure. — Financial  reform. — India 
and  the  colonies. — Parliamentary  reform.— 
Commercial  diplomacy. — Education. 

—  Education   in    Oxford;  its    methods,    its 

aids,  and  its  rewards.      L.,   1861.      8°.   .     37842-7 

—  Manual    of   political  economy.       Oxford, 

1869.     16° 330   78 

—  Six  centuries  of  work  and  wages:    the  his- 

tory of  English  labor.      N.  Y.,  1884.  8°.       336-6 
Social  economy.   N.Y.,1872.   12°,  Sum. 

1885 330-79 

Same.     Bound  mith  Gale,  E.  C.     Hints  on 

dress 39 12-4 

1  'olonial  question.   /;/  ( lobden  club  essays. 

ser.  2.      pp.  403-460 304-3 

ROGERS,  Rev.  John,  b.  1679-r/.  1729.  Ser- 
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ROGERS. 


1085  - 


l  '.l  l  l  1 


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Thesaurus  of  English  words,  so  classified 
ami  arranged  as  to  facilitate  the  expres- 
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Sears,  B.,  1854.  I2°.  Same,  i860.  114  7 
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Hand  and  ring.     V  \  ..  1883.      120. 
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ants a  safe  way  to   salvation 2828-3 

Hughes,    J.    iiini   Breckenridge,  J.     Di 
cussion  of   the  question,  \~  the  Roman 
Catholic  [and]  Presbyterian   religion  in- 
religious  liberty?    .    .    2828-41 

Mag .  T.  ami  Pope,  K.  T.  P.  Au- 
thentic report  <>f  the  discussion  between 
Thos.  Maguire  and  Richard  T.  P.  Pope.     2S2S-5 

7.     Arguments  against. 
Barnum,  S.  W.     Romanism  as  it  is.    .    .      2S29-2 
Burgon,  J.  W.      England  and  Rome.   .  .       2829-3 

—  Elliott,  C.     Delineation  of  Roman  Catho- 

licism       2S29-4 

1      .1.1.1.     Catholicity  in   its  relation- 
ship to  Protestantism  and  Romanism.  .     28 
-  Fisher,  G.  P.      D  ns  in  history  and 

theology 204-31 

—  Gladstone,  W.  E.     Rome  and  the  newest 

fashions  in  religion ii. 

Guinness,  II.  G.  Romanism  and  the 
reformation  from  the  standpoint  of 
prophecy 2829-44 

Huber,   V.  A.       The  pope  and  the  council.      2S23-4 

—  Hughey,  G.  W.     Political  Romanism;  or, 

the  secular  policy  of   the   papal  church.    2S29-45 

—  Lawrence,  E.     Historical  studies.  .    .    .      204-53 

—  Littledale,  R.  F.      Plain    reasons  against 

joining  the  church  of  Rome 2S29-5 

—  Marriott,  W.  I!.     Testimony  of  the  cata- 

combs, and  of  other  monuments  of  Chris- 
tian art,  concerning  questions  of  doctrine 
now  disputed  in  the  church 2S29-53 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.    Kingdom  of  Christ.     2v.      2S3S-5 


ROMAN. 


—  10SS  — 


ROMANCE. 


Roman  Catholic  church,  continued. 

—  Mediaeval  and  modern  saints  and  miracles.   2S29-54 

—  Mozley,  J.   B.     Theory    of  development.   2S29-56 

—  Murray,  N.     Letters  to  theRt.  Rev.  John 

Hughes 2829-6 

—  Roussell,  N.     Catholic  and  Protestant  na- 

tions compared 2829-7 

—  Schaff,  P.     Christ  and  Christianity.     .    .       204-79 

—  Schulte,  John.      Roman  Catholicism  old 

and  new.      [Anti-infallibility] 2822-7 

—  Seymour,  M.  II.     Evenings  with  the  Ro- 

manists      2S29-73 

—  Stearns,  E.  I.     Eaith  of  our  forefathers.   2829-76 

—  Swete,  II.  B.      England  versus  Rome.  .  .       2829-8 

—  Thompson,  R.  W.      Papacy  and  the  civil 

power 2S22-S 

—  Trevern,  J.  F.   M.     Amicable  discussion 

on  the  church  of  England,  and  on   the 

reformation  in  general 2S39-S 

—  Stanley,    A.     P.     Christian     institutions. 

pp.  220-266 257-7 

S.     Miscellaneous. 

—  Channing,  W.    E.      Works.       v.    2.      pp. 

261-288 208-17 

—  Deutsch,  E.      Literary  remains,     pp.  265- 

291.     Apostolica-'  sedis 204-25 

—  Durbin,  J.   P.     Observations   in   Europe. 

v.  2.      pp.   275-293 440-29 

—  Froude,  J.  A.     Short  studies,      v.  1.     pp. 

155-165.  The  philosophy  of  Catholi- 
cism, v.  3.  pp.  93-146.  Revival  of 
Romanism 383E2 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings    of   past 

years,     v.  4.     pp.   139-195 426E1 

—  Howitt,  Wm.      History  of   the  supernat- 

ural,    v,   1.      pp.  4^4-5'9 174-4^ 

—  Parlon,  J.     Topics  of  the  time.     pp.  132- 

19S.     Our  Roman  Catholic  brethren.  .        715E5 
Religious  life  and  death  of  Samuel  John- 

"      1'P-  353-4«° 5'7|;4S 

—  Stille,  C.  J.     Studies  in  mediaeval  history. 

pp.   251-304 ,,2.    7 

Taylor,  [.     Fanaticism 272-8 

Thompson,   J.    P.      American    comments 

on  European  questions,    pp.  33-91.    Pa- 

parchy  and  nationality 884E5 

See  also  Celibacy.  Christianity.  Church 
councils,  Chinch  history.  Fathers. 
Inquisition.     Jesuits.     Monastic  orders. 

.     Pel  iecutions.     Reformation. 

Koine. 
Roman  exile.     Gajani,  < .. 
Roman  imperialism.     Seeley,J.  R.  .    .        .       816E5 

R<  iman  law.     <  ..tins,  1  !o lentai  ie  >  of,  and 

rules  of    Ulpian 342-4 

G  eene,  T.  \Y.     Outlines  of  Roman  law.     342    12 
Hadley,  J.      Introduction  to  Roman  law.      (42    || 
1 1. 11  in,  w  .  F,     1  >ige  1  "I    he  Roman  law 
"I  •  ontracts 1  1  '    !7 


Roman  law,  continued. 

—  Mackenzie,'!'.      Studies    in    Roman   law; 

with  comparative  views   of   the   laws  of 
France,  England  and  Scotland 342-6 

—  Muirhead,  J.      Historical  introduction  to 

the  private  law  of  Rome 342-65 

—  See  also  Justinian. 

Roman  legends.     Busk,  R.  H 3845-2 

Roman  poets  of   the  Augustan  age:   Virgil. 

Sellar,  W.  Y 8732-S 

ROMAN  question.     About,   E 2829-15 

Roman  singer.     Crawford,  F.  Marion. 

Roman  triumvirates.      Merivale,  C 9'95-6 

Romance.     See  Fiction.     Literature. 
Romance.     [Little  classics.] 

ROMANCE,    Essay    on.      Scott,    W 2704-46 

Romance  and  humor  of  the  rail.     Smiles,  S.     652-75 
Romance  and  its  hero.     N.  Y.,  1S59.     12°. 
Romance  and  reality.     Landon,  L.  E.   Com- 
plete works,     v.   1.     pp.   7-201.     .    .    .    828-578 
ROMANCE  and  revery :  poems.     Fawcett,  E.       339C4 
Romance  of  a  letter.     Choate,  L. 
Romance  of  a  mummy.     Gautier,  T. 
R'  imance  of  a  poor  young  man.    Feuillet,  O. 
Romance  of  American  history.     Banvard,  J.     974-22 
ROMANCE  of  an  honest  woman.    Cherbuliez, 

V. 
Romance  of  astronomy.     Miller,  R.   K.  .    .       5204-6 
Romance  of  certain  old  clothes.     James,  H. 
jr.     Passionate  pilgrim,  etc.     pp.  327- 
362. 
Romam  1   of  charity.      Liefcle,  J.  B.  de.  .    .       361-51 
Romance  of  history  :    England.     Neele,    II.     930S-6 

—  :  France.      Ritchie,  L 944~7 

—  :  India.     Caunter,  II 95401-3 

—  :  Italy.     Macfarlane,  C 945-6 

—  :  Spain.     Trueba,  T.  de 946-S 

ROMANCE  of  invention.      Burnley,  J.  .    .    .  609-23 

Romance  of  London.  Timbs,  J 9j9'-8 

Romance  of  missions.     West,  M.  A.  .    .    .  2656-9 
Romance  of  natural  history.     Gosse,  I'.  II.  5904-35 
ROMANCE  of  rascality.      Whipple,  E.  P.     Es- 
says ami   reviews,     v.  2.     pp.   74-N5.  .  946E5 

Romance  of  Spanish  history.      Abbott,   J. 

S.  C 946-12 

ROMANCE  of  student  life  abroad.  Kimball, 
R.   11. 

Romani  e  of  the  age.     Dunbar,  E.  E.  .    .    .      9894    ; 

Romance  of  the  English  stage.  Fitzgerald,  P.       782    \ 

Romani  1  of  the  forest.     Radcliffe,   A. 

Romance  of  the  forum.     Burke,  P 3467-2 

Romanci  of  the  harem.     I.i owens,A.  H.     4533-6 

Romance  of  the  republic.     Child,  I..  M. 

Romani  e  of  the  revolution:  being  true  sto- 
1 1 1  1  In-  adventure  .  romantic  inci- 
dents, hairbreadth  escapes,  and  heron 
exploit.'  "I  the  daysof  '70.  Phila.,  n.  d. 
i.' 9758   7 

Romance  of  trade.      Bourne,  II.   R.  F.  .    .        380-2 


KOMAM  K. 


—  1089  — 


ROME. 


ROM  \\.  r  of  travel  :    com] 

in  foreign  i  ri  ption    of 

ninii" 

I  t.,    I  Si,.,.      12" 

Rom  vni  Eof  trai  <■! :  [he  east.  Mac!  1         i5°-5 

Romance  of  western  history.     West,  J..    .       987  5 
Romance  on  four  wheels.    Robinson,  F.  \V. 

Rom  inces.     i  His,  1 '..     Spe en      1  eai  ly 

English  metrical  romances 8211    ,\ 

Romances  and  realities.     Barr,   Mrs.   \.   1         136E9 

Romances  of  chivalry.     Ashton,  J 394 

Romances  of  the  east.   G  [.  A. 

Romani  i,  Geo.  fohn       Vnimal  ii 

N.  V.,  1S83.  120.  [International  sci- 
entificser.] 591 5—7 

—  Jelly-fish,  star-fish  and  set thins:  bi 

a  research  on  primitive  nervous  systi 
N.  Y.,  1885.  12°.  [Internaliona! 
entificser] 59j-" 

—  Mental  evolution  in  animals  ;   with  a  post- 

humous essay  on  instinct,  by  Chas.  Dai 

win.     \.  Y.,  [884.     120 •    5915-71 

Scientific  evidences  of  organii 
I..,   1S82.     120 575-78 

—  Life  and  characterof  Darwin.     Darwin's 

work  in  psychology  [and]  zoology.  In 
Darwin,  C.  Memorial  notices  reprinted 
from  " Nature."  pp.  1-14 ana' pp.  46-82.      276H4 

Romanism  and    the    rel  from    the 

standpoint  of  prophecy.  Guinness,  II.  (i.  2S29-44 

Romanth   epi  odes  of  chivalric  and  mi 

val  France.     Vance,  \.,tr 744-93 

Romantic  love  and  personal  beauty.    Finck, 

"•  T 3926-4 

Romantic  passages  in  English  history.    Bev- 
erley,   M 930S-25 

ROMANTH    school.      Heine.    II 837-49 

Romantic  Spain.     O'Shea,  J.  A 441,11s 

ROMANTH    tales.      Craik,    Mrs.    I  >.    M.  (Mu- 
lock). 

Romantic  young  lady.    Grant,  R. 

Rome.  Sub-divisions:  1.  Antiquities.  2. 
General  history.  3.  Regal  and  repub- 
lican Rome.  4.  Imperial  Rome.  5. 
Conversion  to  Christianity.  6.  Modern 
city.  7.  Missions. 
/.     Antiquities,  customs,  religion,  etc. 

—  Adam,  A.     Roman  antiquities 4056-14 

—  Adams,  W.  II.   D.     Temples,  tombs  and 

monuments  of  ancient  ( ireece  and  Rome.     4052-2 

—  Anthon,  C.   Manualof  Roman  antiquities.  4056-17 

—  Becker,  \V.  A.      (".alius;  or,  Roman  scei 

of  the  lime  of    Augustus 4056—2 

—  Brock,  M.      Rome,  pagan  and  papal.  .    .  2S24-2 

—  Coulanges,  F.  de.     Ancient  city 3203-3 

--  Dillaway,  C.  R.     Roman  antiquities  and 

an,  lent  mythology 4056-3 

Dyer,  T.  H.     History  of  the  city  of  Rome  : 
to  the  end  of  the  middle  ages 9>9~34 


////(<■(/. 
I,  E.    and   Koner,    W,      life  of  the 

; 

Hudson,  E.    II.     Histor)   of    the    ' 

—  I  In; 

C.  76    \.  1 1.  1  t» 

1 1  ge,  W*.  R. 

91906-5 

—  Kip,  \V.  1.1  f  1  ....)■ 

—  Lord,  J.      Old  Roman  world ',1 

M.i,  . oil. .v,  T.   I',.      1  ..■;.     ,,f  ancient  Rome.       6 
Montesquieu, < '..  de  S.     1  on  iderati 

the  causes  of    the    grandeur    and   deca- 
of  the  Romans 

—  Ramsay,  \V.      Manual  of  Roman  antiqui- 

ties  j 

—  Rich,    A.      Dictionary    of    Roman    and 

Greek  antiquities 4051-7 

—  Salkeld,  J.     Classical  antiquities.     ...      4' 

—  Wilkins,  A.  S.      Classical  antiquities:   pt. 

2.     Roman  antiquities 4056-9 

—  Howitt,  Wm.      History  of  the  supernatu- 

ral,    v.  1.     pp.  370-394 i;i    . 

—  Macgregor,  J.    Religion  of  ancient  Rome. 

In  Faiths  of  the  world,     pp.  183-212.  .        290-4 

—  Rawlinson,  G.      Religions  of  the  ancient 

world,     pp.  213-239 290-7 

—  Wright,  W.  B.     Ancient  cities,     pp.  162- 

183 

—  See  also  Archeology.     Catacombs.      Lit- 

erature, Latin.     Roman  law. 
2.      Central  history. 

—  Bonner,  J.     Child's  history  of  Rome.  2  v.     910-19 

—  Brewer,  E.  C.     A  guide   to    Roman    his- 

tory from  the  earliest  period  to  the  close 

of  the  Western  empire 919-21 

—  Creighton,  M.     History  of  Rome.    .    .    .        919-3 

—  I  ormby,  H.      Ancient  Rome  and  its  con- 

nection with  the  Christian  religion.  .    .      919-37 

—  Goldsmith,!).      History  of  Rome.     [Pin- 

nock's  improved  ed.] 9>9~395 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Pictorial  history  of  an- 

cient Rome 9'9_4 

—  Keightley,  T.     History  of  Rome.     .    .    .       919-54 

—  Leighton,  R.  F.      History  of  Rome.    .    .         919-6 

"  As  a  bird's-eye  view  of  the  growth  and  de- 
velopment of  Roman  greatness,  it  has  no  supe- 
rior.''—  C.  A".  Adams. 

—  Merivale,  C.     General  history   of  Rome, 

[until]  476 919-66 

Niebuhr,  1',.  1..     History  of  Rome.   .  .    .  919-73 

—  Pococke,  E.,  ed.     History  of  Rome.    3  v.  91 

—  Ricord,  F.  W.     History  of  Rome.  .    .    .  919-77 

—  Vonge,  C.    M.      Young    folks'   history    of 

Rome 919-98 

[uincey,  T.      Essays,      v.  1.     pp.  1- 
25.      Philosophy  of  Roman  history.  .    . 
,-.      Regal  and  Republican  Rome. 

—  Ammianus  Marcellinus.     Roman  history.     S7S9- 6 


ROME. 


—  1090 


ROME. 


Rome,  continued. 

—  Arnold,  T.     History  of   Rome  (to    B.  C. 

208.)     3  v.  in  1 919-14 

—  Beesly,   A.    H.        The   Gracchi,    Marius 

and  Sulla 9195-2 

—  Caesar.      Commentaries  on    the  Gallic  and 

civil  wars 8781-3 

—  Dyer,  T.  H.     Kings  of  Rome 9i9'-j 

—  Eliot,  S.      History  of  liberty  :   ancient  Ro- 

mans       919-35 

—  Ferguson,  A.      Progress  and   termination 

of  the  Roman  republic 9192-4 

—  Gilman,  A.     Story  of  Rome  to  the  end  of 

the  republic 9'9-39 

—  Ihne,  W.      Early  Rome  from   the  founda- 

tion of  the  city  to  its  destruction  by  the 

Gauls 9191-5 

History  of  Rome.     5  v 9'9~5 

—  Liddell,  H.  G.     History    of  Rome   from 

the  earliest  times  to  the  establishment  of 

the  empire 919-62 

—  Livy.      History  of  Rome S784-7 

—  Merivale,    C.       Roman   triumvirates.  .    .       9195-6 

—  Michelet,  J.     Roman  republic 9192-6 

—  Mommsen,  T.      History    of   Rome.     4  v.     919-69 

"  Preeminently  a  constitutional  history.  De- 
scribes the  growth  of  the  state.  Cares  less  for 
feats  of  valor  than  for  the  strategic  and  politic- 
al movements  by  which  feats  of  valor  are  turned 
to  account." — C.  K.  Adams. 

—  Polybius.      General  history 8SS5-4 

—  Ricord,  F.  W.     Republic  of  Rome.    .    .       9192-7 

—  Smith,  R.  B.     Rome  and  Carthage.    .    .       9194-7 

—  Tacitus.     Works,     v.  1-2 8786-8 

4.      Imperial  Rome. 

—  Arnold,  W.   T.     The   Roman    system    of 

Provincial  administration  to   the   acces- 
sion of  Constantine  the  great 3203-2 

—  Capes,  \V.  W.     The  Roman  empire  of  the 

second  century  ;  or,  the   age  of  the  An- 

tonines 9197-31 

Roman  history  :  the  early  empire,  Julius 

Coesar  to  Domitian 9T97~3 

—  Curteis,  A.  M.      History    of   the    Roman 

empire,  395-800 9199-3 

—  DeQuincey,  T.     The  C.i-sars 284E49 

—  Gibbon,  E.      Decline  and  fall   of  the  Ro- 

man empire.     [Various  editions.] 

From  the  middle  of  the  2d  century  to  the  fall 
of  Constantinople,  1453. 

—  Kingsley,  C.      Roman  and  the  Teuton.  .  921-5 

—  Merivale,  C.      History  of  the  Rinnans  un- 

der the  empire.     7v 9'9-<J7 

Mommsen,  T.      Provinces  of  Roman    em- 
pire from  Ca-sar  to  Diocletian.     2  v.  .  .    9196-55 

—  Walsh,  W.  S.     Our  young  folks'  history 

of  the  Roman  empire 9'9&-7 

—  Wright,'!'.     The   Cell,   the    Ro id 

the   Saxon 406-9 

—  Bancroft,    G.     Miscellanies.       pp.     280- 

317.     I  ii  of  thi    1  ■   1.  'ii  people.    .       1  ;  1 1   1 


Ri  >ME,  continued. 

—  Cleveland,   R.   G.     Geo.    Eliot's    poetry, 

etc.     pp.  S3-104.     Old  Rome  and  New 

France 229E5 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.      Chief  periods  of  Euro- 

pean history 9204-3 

Historical   essays,      ser.  2 902-4 

—  Great  sieges  of  history,     pp.  5S-85.  .  .    .        903-4 

—  See  also  Italy.      Middle  ages.     Also  Lives 

of  Agricola.  Belisarius.  Caesar.  Cic- 
ero. Constantine  the  great,  Marcus 
Aurelius  Antoninus.     Nero.     Romulus. 

—  In  fiction.     See  Church,  A.  J.,  Two  thou- 

sand years  ago,  (225A9)  ;  Church  and 
Putnam,  Count  of  the  Saxon  shore  ;  Da- 
vies,  G.  S  ,  Gaudentius,  (278A95) ;  East- 
wood, I'.,  Marcella,  (300A55) ;  Eckstein, 
E.,  Chaldean  magician  ;  Graham,  J.  W., 
Neaera;  Grey,  G.,  Virgilia,  (436A6)  ; 
Marshall,  E.,  No.  XIII,  (614A4)  ;  Mel- 
ville, G.  J.  W.,  The  gladiators;  New- 
man, J.  It.,  Callista;  Out  of  the  mouth 
of  the  lion,  (710A41  ;  Quinton,  M.  A., 
The  money  God;  Taylor,  G.,  Antinous; 
Ware,  \\\,  Aurelian  ;  Weld.,  Mrs.  J.  B., 
Pomponia;  Sheip,  L.  C,  Greek  maid, 
(822AS1  ;   Wiseman,  X.,  Fabiola. 

J.      Conversion  to   Christianity. 

—  Crake,  A.  D.     History  of  the  church  un- 

der the  Roman  empire,  30-476 2701-28 

—  Fisher,  G.   P.      Beginnings  of  Christian- 

ity        2701-4 

—  Mason,  A.  J.      Persecution  of  Diocletian.     2721-5 

—  Merivale,  C.      Conversion  of   the  Roman 

empire 2701-5 

—  See  also  Church  history.     Roman  Catholic 

church. 

6.     Modern  city. 

—  About,  E.     Roman  question 2824-12 

—  Arthur,  W.     Italy  in  transition 94508-2 

—  Butler,  C.   M.       Inner    Rome  ;    political, 

religious  and  social 2S24-22 

—  Castelar,  E.     Old  Rome   and   new    Italy.     445-22 

—  Deakin,  R.     Flora  of   the   Colosseum   of 

Rome 5S194-3 

—  Eaton,  C.  A.      Rome  in  the  19th  century.     4456-3 

—  Freeman,  J.  F.      Gatherings  from   an  art- 

ist's portfolio,     1st  series 7°4_35 

2d  series 704-36 

—  Hall,  N.     The  land   of  the    Forum,  and 

the  Vatican 4456-44 

Hare,  A.J.  C.      Days  near  Rome.    .    .    .     4456-46 

Walks  in  Rome 4456-47 

Kip,  W.  I.      The  Christmas  holydays  in 

Rome 4456-5 

1   1  inlcr,  S.  W.    Spectacles  for  young  eyes : 

Rome 4456-51 

I  1  1. mil,  II.  I'.      Americans  in  Rome..    .    4456-52 


KOMI 


—  1091 


ROOK 


Ri  1MB,     ntinued. 
Neligan,  W,  II.     I ' 

iols 

Nevin,  R.  J.     St.  Paul's  wilhi  645  5 

Pn     1  11  1  ,  1     di       Romi     rid  1     ly  al  ihe 
opening  ol  I  lie  Q 

—  Koine  and    the  en  |   with  plan 

1     mi   and  tin  en>  irons.      L.,  n.  'I.     160.    1 
Rome ;  its  edil I  i  ...      .1  ; 

—  Rydberg,  A.  V.     Roman  da]  .    .    .    4456-73 
Sancl  1 .,    I ..    de.      Ri  ime.    Christian 

papal -' 

—  Scot  1,  Mrs.  1 1.  I-:.      '•  ;  it  is I  |i"  s 

Si\  in. hit,  M .   11.      A  pil 

Stoi  v.  \\ .  \\ .      I;. .1.1  di   Rom  - 11 

\\  1  .1;.  in,    \ ,      I!,    tions  of   the   last 

I.., 11   i  of  Ri  nne  in  their  timi       i  >  . 

Bliss,  1 1.  J.    Three  monl  hs  in  I  he  '  h  ient. 

pp.  175   [86 1449  '7 

Brov, 1  '.    A.      W01  ks.      v.  18.      pp. 

431    144.     Sardinia  and   Rome 818-27 

Eddy,  D.  C.      Percj        mily :   the    Baltic 

to  Vesuvius,     pp.  116-181 440-302 

Elliott,    I'.      Diary  of  an   idle   woman   in 

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I    .11  ell,  .1.  R.     Eire  ;i      [ravel      pp.  281 

i'l 5ss'\i 

May,    I  .    I  ',.      I  'in.    1  1                   '                     V.  1. 
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Spalding,  I.  M.    Mi  v.  2.    pp. 

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c  lould  of  Rome 1  ;  tl;" 

Barlee,  E.     Bible  in   Rome 2645-2 

5i .  also  Italy.     Roman   1  latholii    church. 
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ISS6.       12° 


Romili  '.,     '■';>    Sa el,    *.    1757  </. 

Brougham,  II.  en  [of]  1  li<- 

■III.      v.  I.      pp.  Ill      17 

/     Out  gri 

410     (2 

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ROOKSTONE. 


—  1092 


ROSALIE'S. 


Rookstone.     Macquoid,  Mrs.  Katherine  S. 

Rookwood.     Ainsworth,   Wm.  H. 

Room  for  one  more.     Higginson,  Mary  T.  .        471A5 

Rooper,  Geo.  A  month  in  Mayo,  compris- 
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Roos,  J.  D.  C.   De.     See  De  Roos,  J.  D.  C. 

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—  Objections  to  the  code  of  ethics,  and  to  the 

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Roosevelt,  Mrs.  Cornelia  (Van  Xess.) 
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Roosevelt,  Robert  Barnwell,  Am.  journal- 
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—  Game-birds  of  the  coasts  and  lakes  of  the 

northern    states   of  America.       N.    Y., 

1866.      12° 7961-7 

—  Game-fish    of   the    Northern    States    and 

British  provinces.     N.    Y.,    1S66.      12°. 

Same,  1884 795-7 

—  Love  and  luck:   the   story  of  a  summer's 

loitering  on  the  great  South  bay.  N. 
Y.,  1S86.      12°. 

—  Progressive     petticoats;     or,    dressed    to 

death  :   an  autobiography  of  a  married 

man.     N.  Y.,  1S74.      16° 817-81 

—  Superior    fishing;    or,    the    striped    bass, 

trout,  black  bass,  and  blue-fish   of   the 

Northern  States.  N.  Y.,  1S84.  120.  .  795-71 
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A.  N.,  eds.     Fishing  with  the  fly.     pp. 

209-226 7954-6 

I  vf.lt,  Theodore,  Am.  author,  b.   185S. 

<  jouverneur    Morris.       B.,    1S88.       12°. 

[American  statesmen  series.] 648B19 

—  Hunting    trips  of  a  ranchman:  sketches 

of  sport  on  the   northern   cattle  plains. 

N.  V.,  1886.     8° 796-7 

life  of  Thos.    Hart    Benton.      I'...    [887. 

•2° 147B5 

—  Naval  war  of  1S12  ;  or,  the  history  "f  the 

Unitd  States  navy  during  the  lasl  wai 

with   Great   Britain.     N.  Y.,  1882.     8°.     9765-7 


Roosevelt,  Theo.,  continued. 

—  Winning    of    the    west,    from  the    Alle- 

ghanies  to  the  Mississippi.      2  v.  N.  V., 

[889.     8° 987-8 

Contents. — v.  1.     1769-1776. — v.  2.     1777-1783. 

Roostam.     See  Rustem. 

Root,  L.  C,  joint  author.     Quinby,  M.  and 

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Root,  Oren,  ed.      A  new  treatise  on  survey- 
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Ropemaking,  Treatise  on.     Chapman,  R.  .        694-6 
Roper,  Margaret.        Fifty    famous    women. 

PP-   53-65 413-41 

Roper,  Stephen.  Catechism  of  high  press- 
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including  the  modelling,  constructing, 
running  and  management  of  land  and 
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—  Engineer's  handy-book  :  a  full  explanation 

of  the  steam  engine  indicator,  and  its  use 
and  advantages  to  engineers  and  steam 
users.     Phila.,    1881.      16° 6211-75 

—  Hand-book  of  land   and   marine    engines, 

including  modelling,  construction,  run- 
ning and  management  of  land  and  ma- 
rine engines  and  boilers.  Phila.,  1883. 
16° 6211-76 

—  Questions    and    answers    for    engineers. 

Phila.,  1SS6.      120 6211-77 

Ropes,  John  Codman,  Am.  author,  b.  1S36. 
Army  under  Pope.  N.  Y.,  1881.  120. 
[Campaigns  of  the  civil  war] 97S1-18 

—  The  first    Napoleon:  a   sketch,    political 

and   military.      B.,  18S5.      12° 666B7 

Ropes  of  sand  and  other  stories.  Hamil- 
ton, Mrs.  C.  V. 

ROQUETTE,  Otto,  German  writer,  b.  1824. 
Conrad  Hagen's  mistake :  tr.  by  Mrs.  S. 
A.  Crozer.     Phila.,  1SS1.     120. 

RORAIMA  and  British  Guiana  :  with  a  glance 
at  Bermuda,  the  West  Indies  and  the 
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dam- 4SS1-9 

Rorison,   G.     Creative    week.      In    Replies 

to  Essays  and  reviews,     pp.  242-298.  .       204-29 

RoRV'O'More.     I. over,  Samuel. 

ROSA,  Salvator,  Italian  painter,  b.  1615-rf. 
1673.  Morgan,  Lady  S.  Life  and  times 
of  Salvator  Rosa 794B8 

— -  Cooper,  T.     Triumphs   of   perseverance. 

pp.    60-68 410-32 

—  Jervis,  Lady  J.  W.  Stories  of  boy  genius. 

pp.  241-293 4174-5 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.   S.    R.,   tr.      Princes  of  art. 

PP-  306-317 4>7-9 

Rosalie's  pet.     Mathews,  Joanna  H.  .   .   .     619A15 


ROSA  MOM  i. 


—  '°W  — 


!■•  I 


Ro   l  MONO.     Addison,  J.      Poetical 

pp,    22  |  264.      1     Ci 

Ri .  i  wi.  >\ii.      Swinburne,     A.    i '.      Quei 

mothi  1  and  R nd.    p|i.  175-232.  .       8681   ; 

1       lMOND  ]  mi.       Lee,  M.  and  C 559A5 

R ii'.i;,    Wilhelm,     German   economist,    l>. 

1.S17.     I'i  in.  iple  1  ..I   polil  1.  :il  ei  "i. 

nil  li    additional     1  haptei paper 

....  mej .  international  trade,  and  the  pro 

11        j   torn  ;  and  a  preliminary  essay 

uii    the    historical    method    in    political 

■  onomj  by  I..  Wolow  iki ;  1  r.   by  J.   J. 

1  alor.     -•  v.     Chicag       1^78.     8°.    .    .        330-8 

ROSCOE,  Sir  Henry  Enfield,  /■•■.  .',  />. 

1833.     Chemistry.     N.  V.,    1S82.     16°. 

[Sciem  -        im  rs.] 54°-79 

Spei  1 analysis  :  six  lecture 

in    [868,  bef the  Society  of  apothe- 
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—  Spectrum  analysis.     In   Half-hours  with 

modern    scientists,      ser.    2.     pp.    61- 

80 502-42 

—  Technical    chemistry.      In   Science 

tures  at  South  Kensington,     v.  2.     pp. 

299-344 502-81 

ROSCOE,    Thos.      Noll's    and    memoir,   of  J. 

Swift.      In    Swift,    J.       Poetical    works. 

pp.  1 7->93 868C2 

Roscoe,    Wm.,    Eng.    historian,  i.    175;  ./. 

1831.     Life  of  Lorenzo  de  Medici.     I.., 

1846.     8°.     Same,  1S77.     12° 621U2 

—  Irving,  W.     Sketch  Look.     pp.   25-33.  .    S1S-485 
Roscommon,    Earl   ..t.     See   Dillon,    u™i. 

worth. 
Ri  isi ,  t  if...,  1  Ai  tluir  Sketchley,  pseud.),  Eng: 
humorist,    />.    [817-rf.    18S2.      Brown   pa- 
pers.     2  ser.      1...   1S70.      16° 827-76 

—  Mrs.  Brown  and  Disraeli.     L.,11.  d.     160.     827-82 

—  Mrs.  Brown  at   the  sea-side  [and]  in   the 

Highlands.     I..,  n.  t.  p.     240 827-78 

—  Mrs.   Brown  on  the  Shah's  visit,    [and]  on 

the     Royal     Russian      marriage.       1.., 

160 827-79 

—  Mrs.  Brown  on   the   Tichbome  defe 

1  .     160 827-8 

—  Mrs.  Brown  on  woman's  rights,  [ant]  on 

the  new   li.pi.n    law.      I..      16° 827-S1 

Rose,  H.J.     Bunsen,  the  critical  school  and 
Dr.    Williams.      In  Replies  to    1 
■  ml  reviews,    pp.  60-124 204-29 

Rose,  Hugh  las.  Among  the  Spanish  peo- 
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ROSE,  Joshua.  Complete  practical  machin- 
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Same,  1SS3 6219-6 

Rosk,  The.     American  rose  culturist.     1852.      7162-5 


Ro  1  .  continued. 

Ellwangcr,  1 1.  I'..     I 

11 

I'm    ms,    S.    B.      I  1  ■ 

1 i860.     71 

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11.  d 7152   (> 

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i  I :.      In  - 

for  children,  1  pp. 

24-30 856A9 

,  G.  P.  R. 
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R 1    Arragon.     Knowles,    J.    S.     lira- 
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Rose  of  Ashurst.     Marsh,  Mrs.  Anne  ' 
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RO   1    "I    D    'Mil  I-..     /      !  ■  ' 

1    -  1  of  Paradise.    1'yle,  Howard. 

Rose  Parnell.     Conyngham,  D.  1'. 

I...1    Raymond's  wards.     Vandegrift,  M.  .     913A25 

Rose  Thorpe's  ambition.     Rockwell,    Mrs. 

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pp.    39S-415 4'--    4 

—  Reid,  W.     Ohio   in    the   war.     pp.    311- 

35o 9796-7 

—  Shanks,  W.   1'.  (i.     Personal  recollections 

of  distinguished  generals,     pp.  25S-2o5>.     4122  S 
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or,    the   step   daughter.     Gil- 
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Phila.,  1S72.     S 53S6-7 

1  ary.     Huntington,  J.  V. 
\kv:    a   tale  of  the    fire  of  London. 
Fullerton,  Lady  Georgians. 
Rosemary  and  rue.     Champney,    Mrs.   L. 
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\  .1  1  \.  I  -  .  '  .  Am.  lawyer,  0. 
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inn  Karl  Friedrich,  Gir- 
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ROSENKRANZ. 


1094 


ROTHENFELS. 


ROSENKRANZ,  J.  K.  F.,  continued. 

—  Philosophy    of    education  :   tr.    by  A.   C. 

Bracked.  N.  Y.,  1S86.  12°.  [Inter- 
national education   series] 37°-Sl 

Rosi  .  1  HAL,  Isidor,  German  physiologist,  b. 
1836.  General  physiology  of  muscles 
and  nerves.     L.,  1SS1.     12° 6125-7 

Rosenthal,  Lewis,  Am.  writer,  b.  1856. 
America  and  France  ;  the  influence  of 
the  United  States  on  France  in  the  18th 
century.     N.  V.,  18S2.     12° 9444-S 

Roses  and  myrtles.     Cornwall,  S.  J.    .    .    .        246C1 

Roses  and  thorns;  or,  five  tales  of  the  start 

in  life.      L.,  n.  d.     240 790AS 

Roses  of  shadow.      Sullivan,   T.  R. 

RosiCRUCIANS.    Jennings,    H 366S-5 

Roslyn's  fortune.  Fisher,  Frances  C. 
(Christian   Reid,  pseud.) 

ROSS,  Chas.  H.    Pretty  widow.   L.,  1868.   16°. 

—  and  Clarke,   A.     Slory  of  a  honeymoon. 

n.  t.  p.      12° 817-82 

— joint  author.     Barnard,  F.  and  Ross,  C.  H. 

Behind  a  brass  knocker 827-19 

Ross,  Charley.    Ross,  Christian  K.    Charley 

Ross.     n.  t.  p.      12° 34D7-7 

Ross,  Geo.,  b.    1730-1/.   1779.      Dwight,   N. 

Lives  of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration 

of  Independence,     pp.  219-221.     .    .    .      4IZI~3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.    130-132 4121-53 

Ross,  Jas.       Essay.       In   Saadi.      Gulistan. 

pp.  21-88 8915-8 

Ross,  .Sir  Jas.  Clark,  British  admit  al,b.  1S00- 

<L    1862.       Jordan,    W.       Men    I    have 

known,     pp.  3S1-302 411-56 

Ross,  Janet.     Italian   sketches.       L.,    1S87. 

12° 445-Sl 

R        .  .vVJuhn,  S<  gator,  b.  \~~~-d. 

1856.    Smith,  I).  M.    Arctic  expeditions.     49S-S7 

—  Kelly,  C.     Voyages    and    travels.       pp. 

7""  831 439-53 

—  Tillotson,  J.      Adventures  in  the  ice.  .    .        498-9 
I    1       Percy.     A  misguidil  lassie.     1..,  1883. 

12°. 

Ro  :,  W.  \.  Alphabetical  manual  of  blow- 
pipe analysis:  showing  all  known  meth- 
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—  Blowpipe    in    chemistry,  mineralogy  and 

geology  :  containing  all  known  methods 
of  anhydrous  analysis,  many  working 
examples  and  instructions  for  making 
apparatus.     I..,  18S4.     12° 5411    71 

1  1      .  Win.  T.      Voice  cull  uri  ution. 

X.  V.,   1887.      12' 800-76 

Rossa,    J.     O'Donovan.     See      O'Donovan 
1,  J. 

[<o     1  1  1  1,  '  I,,    tina  Georgina,  Etq     toet,  b. 
1     ,  .      C01     n  mplace :  .1   tale  "I    to 
and  other  stories.     B.,  1870.     12°. 


ROSSETTI,  Christina  G.,  continued. 

Contents. — Commonplace. — The  lost  Titian. — 
Nick. —  Hero. — Vanna's  twins. — A  safe  invest- 
ment.— Pros  and  cons.— The  waves  of  this 
troublesome  world. 

—  Poems.     B.,  1866.     120 795C2 

ROSSETTI,  Dante   Gabriel,  Eng.  painter   and 

pool,  b.  about  1828-;/.  1SS2.  Collected 
works;  ed.  with  preface  and  notes,  by 
Wm.     M.     Rossetti.     2    v.       B.,     1887. 

12° 795C5 

—  Dante    and    his    circle;  with   the    Italian 

poets  preceding  him,  (1100-1200-1300)  : 

a  collection  of   lyrics.       B.,  1876.      12°.     8511-7 

Contents. — Part  i  ;  Dante's  Vita  Nuova,  etc. 
— Poets  of  Dante's  circle. — Part  2  ;  Poets  chiefly 
before  Dante. 

—  Poems.      B.,  1S70.      12° 795C4 

—  Caine,    T.    II.       Recollections    of   D.mte 

Gabriel  Rossetti 795^2 

—  Sharp.  W.      Dante  Gabriel   Rossetti.  .    .         795B3 

—  Buchanan,    R.      Look    round    literature. 

pp.  1 52-161 804-25 

—  Carr,  J.  C.      Papers  on  art.     pp.  1 96-230.      704-25 

—  Stedman,    E.    C.     Victorian    poets,     pp. 

357-366 821-85 

—  Swinburne,   A.   C.     Essays    and    studies. 

pp.  60-109.     Review  of  Poems.     .    .    .        868E1 
ROSSETTI,  Maria    Francesca,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1S27.     Shadow  of  Dante:  being  an  es- 
say towards  studying  himself,  his  world 
and    his    pilgrimage.       B.,    1S72.      12°. 

Same,  1S86 8511-8 

Rossi  ill,  Wm.  Michael,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1829.  Fine*  art,  chiefly  contemporary; 
notices    reprinted    with    revisions.      L., 

1867.        12° 704-77 

—  Memoirs    of   Wm.  Blake.     In   Blake,  W. 

Poetical   works,     pp.  ix-exxxiv.     .    .    .        161C1 
ROSSINI,    Gioacchimo,    Italian     composer,    b. 
1792-d.  186S.      Edwards,  U.S.      Life  of 
Rossini 795B4 

—  Badeau,  A.     Vagabond,     pp.  315-320.  .        131E6 

—  Engel,  L.      From  Mozart  to  Mario,      v.  2. 

pp.  42-85 4177-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.      Great   Italian   and    French 

composers,      pp.  48-S5 4177-4 

—  Reddie,    H.,  (S.  Ty tier,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers,      pp.  262-2S1 41 77~ 5 

—  Upton,  G.  P.     Standard  operas,      pp.  192- 

206 772-9 

Rosy.     Molesworth,  Mis.  M.  1 639A53 

Rothe,  Richard,  German  theologian,  b.  1799- 

d.    1S67.       Still  hours:  tr.   by    Jane   T. 

Stoddart  and    an    introductory    essay  by 

Rev.  John  Macpherson.  L.,  1886.  8°.  204-77 
Si  lull',  P.    Germany:  its  universities,  etc. 

PP.   360-375 2743-8 

ROTHENFELS,    E.    von.       F.leonorc.      Phila., 

1S72.      12°. 


R.I  i  I  IIKOCK. 


—  1095  — 


l'<  H 


K I    1 

apeaki     ind    Del       iri  Phila., 

[884.       12° 

Ro  1  us.  1111  11,  1  .    and    \.    de,      1 1 

literature  of  the  Isi  "g  to 

tin-  old    festaii 

I...  1872.     in 

r    in  child,  Moses.     Men  «  ho  !.■.'•  e  1  isen. 

PP.  48  52 1"1   7'' 

Ri  .111  child,  Nathan  Me]  ei .  '■.  1 ; 

Bourne,    II.    R.   I- .       1  1    mdon 

in.  t  chants,     pp.  2  ;i  -248 p  1   - 

Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great    triumphs  of  great 
men.     pp.  460  463 4'°-7 

Rothschilds,  The.    Reeves,  J.     TheRoths- 

childs:  financial  rulers  oi  nations,    .    .     795B45 

1  .  Jean.     //;  Guizot*,    F.    P.  G.     Cor- 

neille  and  his  times,     pp.  2S2  -3  14.  .    .       247B2 

l: ik,  Karl,  German  statesman,  b.    1775— 

./.  1840,  History  of  the  world,  fi 
the  creation  to  tlic  present  time:  con- 
taining a  general  history  of  the  rise, 
progress,  revolutions,  wars,  events,  etc., 
of  all  the  nations  of  the  earth ;  with  con- 
tinuations by  Chas.  J.  Peterson.  4  v. 
V  Y.,  1S76.     8° 906-75 

ROUBILI  iC,  Loui  i  1  mcois,  French  it/ftor, 
A.  [695— </.  1762.  Cook,  D.  Art  in  Eng- 
land,      pp.   2S    54 7592-3 

—  Cunningham,  A.      British  painters,     v.  3. 

PP.  3'-6i 417-3 

Rough  diamonds.  Hollingshead,  J.  .  .  .  484 A 5 
Rough  notes  by  an  old  soldier.  Bell,  Geo.  145B4 
Rough     ways     made     smooth.       Proctor, 

R-  A 504-73 

ROUGHING     it.        Clemens,     S.      L.,     (Mark 

Twain,  pseud.) S17  :M 

ROUGHING  it  in  the  bush;  or,  life  in  1  'ana. la. 

M lie,  S 471-62 

Km  mi;,  Engine,  French   tat       in,  '■.  1814- 

d.  1SS4.      Rae,  \V.  1'.     Men  of  the  third 

republic,     pp.  70-95 4105-5 

Roumania.      Berger,  F.  K.      Winter  in   the 

city   of  pleasure;  or,  life    on   the  lower 

Danube.      [Bucharest] .       4498-2 

—  Samuelson,  1.     Roumania,  past  and  pres- 

ent  

Roumanian  fairy  tales.  Kremnitz,  M.,  ed.  38498  5 
R01  ND,   Win.  Marshall  Fitts,  Am.  writer,  b. 

1845.       Achsah  :     a    New    England  life 

study.      B.,  1S76.     120. 

—  Hal:    the   story   of    a  clodhopper.       B., 

l88o.        12°. 

—  Rosecroft.     B.,   1SS1.     12°. 

—  Torn    and    mended:    a   Christmas  story. 

B.,  1S77.     16°. 
ROUND  about   Norway.      Wood,  C.  \V.     .    .    44J 
D-aboul  rambles  in  lands   of  fact  and 
1  in.  v.     Sto(  kton,  F.  R S54A4 


. 

V.  1 

n 

pseud.) 

■  (    rural    life    in 

■  ton, 

P.I III! 

Round  Robin  series.     B.     11  mond 

hundred.     |  An  Lin,  Mrs.  Jane  (<  i.i  | 

01  Ben.     [  Wither  \ n,    '  >.  | 

D thea.     1882. 

1.1.1...        1 

—  Georgians,     [Hammond,  II.  II.) 

Mi  ign.     [Thomas,  M.] 

I  lomoselle.     |  I  iernan,  Mi ..  M.  1  .  |   1      1 
1SS2. 
n  in  love.      [Kirk,  E.  W.  O.]     1881 

—  Madam  I        1         1SS2. 

Nameless    nobleman.      [Austin,   Mrs.    J. 
(G.)] 

—  Patty's  perversities.      18S1. 
Rachel's  share  of  the  road.     1882. 
Rosemary    and   rue.      [Champney,   Mr  . 

I.  [W.)j 
--  Strike  in  the  B mill:   a  study.      1887. 

—  Tallahassee  girl.      1 

1.  the  grange  farm.      Watson,  J.  L.     .        92''.  A  5 
.  the  world.     See  Circumnavigations. 

1.  the  world.     Bridges,  E.  S 438-17 

D  the  world.     Carnegie,  Andrew.  .    .      438-22 

11  the  world.     Fogg,  W.  P 438-35 

ROUND  the  world.     Kingsley,  Chas.    .    .    .      438-53 
i  the  world:  including  a  residence  in 

Victoria,  and   a   journey   by  rail  across 
North  America.     Smile-,  S.,  ed.     .    .    .      438-85 
the  world  in  124 days.     Leyland,  R. 

W 438-56 

D  the  world  letters.      Bainbridge,  Mrs. 

1.    S 438-14 

Roi  ND  trip  by  way  of  Panama,  through  Cal- 
ifornia, Oregon,  Utah,  Idaho  and  Colo- 
rado.    Codman,  J 

ROUND  year:  poems.  Thomas,  Edith  M.  .  883I  3 
.  dabout  journey.  Warner,  C.  D.  .  .  440-93 
pers.  Thackeray,  W.  M.  .  S2S-S96 
Roundaboi  i  to  Moscow.  B  uton,  J.  B.  440-17 
Roi  Mill  u:r-.  Harris,  M  .  M.  (C.)  ...  .; 
Roi  SSEAI  .   lean  Jacquc  philosopher, 

[712  d.   1778.      Morley,  J.    Rousseau.       795BS 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Heroes,  hero-worship,     pp. 

143-180 410-24 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      Memorial  and  biographical 

sketches,     pp.  345-382 410-29 

—  Compayre,  G.     History  of  pedagogy. 

278-310 37O0-3 

Hailman,  W.  N.     History  of  peda| 
pp.  74-84 3709-4 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     I  ightsof  two  centuries,  pp. 

189-204 410-530 


ROUSSEAU. 


1096  — 


ROYALISTS. 


Rousseau,  Jean  J.,  continued. 

—  Lowell,   J.   R.     Among   my  books,     pp. 

349-33o 5SSE1 

—  Morris,  E.  E.     Early   Hanoverians,     pp. 

223-228 937-6 

—  Quick,    R.    H.        Educational  reformers. 

pp.  96-138 3704-7 

—  Saint-Beuve,  C.  A.      Monday  chats,     pp. 

141-161 S44-S 

Rousseau,  Lovell  Harrison,  Am.  general,  b. 
iSi8-</.  1869.  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.  Per- 
sonal recollections  of  distinguished  gen- 
erals,    pp.  193-241 4122-8 

Roussel,  Napoleon,  French  protectant  minis- 
ter, b.  \%oi,-d.  1878.  Catholic  and 
protestant  nations  compared  in  their 
threefold  relations  to  wealth,  knowledge 
and  morality  ;  with  an  introduction  by 
Rev.  Baptiste  Noel.     B.,  1855.     8°..    .       2S29-7 

—  joint  author.     Schaff,   V.and   Roussel,  N. 

Romance  of  M.  Renan.     The  Christ  of 
M.  Renan,  and  the  Christ  of  the  gospels.   2321-55 
RorssELET,  Louis.     King  of  the  tigers.     L., 
18S5.      12°. 

—  Ralph   the  drummer  boy;  tr.   by   W.   J. 

Gordon.     N.  V.,  1884.      160 792A3 

—  Serpent-charmer.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     120.  .    .        792A4 
Rousset,    Antonin.     The  forest  waters  the 

farm  ;  or,  the  value  of  woodlands  as 
reservoirs;  tr.  by  S.  W.  Powell.  N.  Y., 
1886.     120.  .    .    . 7H-7S 

R01  ill,  Edward  John,  British  mathematician, 
b.  1S31.  Treatise  on  the  stability  of  a 
given  state  of  motion,  particularly 
steady  motion.      I,.,   1877.      8° 5312—75 

R01  rLEDGE,  Robert,  ed.  Science  in  sport 
made  philosophy  in  earnest.  I,.,  1877. 
«2° 5302-7 

Roux,  Joseph,  French  "writer,  b.  1834. 
Thoughts;  with  an  introduction  by  Paul 
Marieton :  tr.  by  Isabel  F.  Hapgood. 
V  Y.,    1S86.      12°.      [Meditations    of   a 

parish  priest.] 844-75 

Contents.  — Literature,  poets. —  Eloquence, 
orators. — History,  historians.  —  Mind,  talent, 
character. — Joy,  suffering,  fcrtnne.  —  Time, 
life,  death,  the  future.— The  family,  childhood, 
old  age. — The  country,  the  peasant. — Love, 
friendship,  friends.— God,  religion. 

Rover  of  the  Andes.     Ballantyne,  R.  M.  .     133A62 
Roville,   A.   J.   Chretien  de,  joint  author. 
ntz,    I..  and   Roville,   A.    |.    C.    de. 

Elements  of  agriculture 7162-5 

Roving  Englishman,  pseud.    See  Murray,  E, 

■     1  ■ 
ROVING  printer.     See  Jones,  — . 
Row,  ('has.  Adolphus.     Ih  1 al  evidence 

of  the  resurrection  of  Jen,  Christ.     On 

human    re  pon  ibility.       In     1  'hi  isfian 
di  ici     ociety.     Populai  objections  to 

revealed    truth 239-26 


Row,  Chas.  A.,  continued. 

—  What  are  the  foundations  of  the  belief  in 

the  immortality  of  man.      In   Little,  W. 

J.  Knox-  and  others.     Immortality,    pp. 

1-29 218-56 

Rowan,    Stephen    Clegg,    Am.    admiral,    b. 

180S.     Headley,  J.    T.     Farragut    and 

our  naval  commanders,     pp.  401-415.  .    4122-39 
ROWE,  A.  D.      Every-day  life  in  India.     N. 

V.,  18S1.     120 454-S 

ROWE,    Geo.   Stringer.     Missionary    among 

cannibals;  or,    the    life  of   John    Hunt. 

N.  V.      16° 26961-7 

Rowej  Nicholas,  b.  1673—//.  1718.     Johnson, 

S.      English  poets,      v.  I.      pp.  519-529.  41821-5 
ROWE,  Richard.       Episodes    in    an  obscure 

life:    being   experiences    in    the    tower 

hamlets.     Phila.,  1871.     8°. 
Rowing.     Maclaren,  A.     Training  in  theory 

and  practice 6136-6 

—  Morgan,  J.  E.     University  oars 7949-6 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.     Light  science  for  leisure 

hours,     pp.  271-276 502-69 

—  See  also  Boats  and  boating.     Physical  cul- 

ture. 

ROWLANDS,  Daniel.  Ryle,  J.  C.  Christian 
leaders  of  the  last  century,  pp.  180- 
215 4H5-7 

Rowley,  Rev,  Henry.  Twenty  years  in 
Central  Africa  :  being  the  story  of  the 
Universities'  mission  to  Central  Africa 
from  its  commencement  under  Bishop 
Mackenzie  to  the  present  time.     L.    12°.     2667-7 

Rowley,  Jas.  Rise  of  the  people  and  growth 
of  Parliament.  Settlement  of  the  consti- 
tution. In  Creighton,  M.,  ed.  Epochs 
of  English  history 93°~3 

ROWSON,  Susannah  (Haswell),  actress  and 
writer,  b.  1762-1/.  1824.  Charlotte  and 
Lucy  Temple.     Phila.,    1875.      160. 

RoWTON,  Frederic.  Female  poets  of  Great 
Britain;  with  selections  and  remarks. 
Phila..   1S54.      12° S092-75 

ROXY.      Eggleston,  Rev.  Edward. 

R.  iv,  ( Seo.     Generalship  ;  or,  how  I  managed 

my  husband.     Cinn.,  1S75.      16°.   .  .    .       817-83 

ROY,  Rob.  See  Campbell,  Robert  Mac- 
gregor. 

Royal  favour.     Wallis,  A.  S.  C. 

ROYAL  gentleman.      Tourgce,  A.  W. 
ROYAI    gnls    and    royal  courts.      Sheiu I, 

Mrs.  M.  E.   \V 413-787 

Royai  highlanders.     Grant,  Jas. 

Royal  jubilees  of  England.     Ellis,  W.    .    .      93°8-3 

Royal  mail.     See  Post-office. 

Royal  princesses  of  England.     Hall.   Mrs. 

Matthew 41 11-46 

Royal  truths.     Beecher,  Rev.  H.  W.  .    .    .      249-23 
Royalists  and  republicans,    Trolle,  II.   A. 


ROVCE 


1097  — 


RI   I'. 


U'i\ ii',  |m  i.ih,  Am.  writ  •  ,  ■  .  1  '•  ,  ,      1    ilifoi 

ni. 1  Ii  Mm   ih qm    1  in    1846,    i"    1  In 

ml  vigilance  1  ommittee  in  San  1  1 

1   itudy  ol  1 1  n  character,     l:., 

1886.       12° 9894    7 

I'  1  11. 1     .if     c  i.il.hc  II  1  1.  .1.  :    .1    novel    "I 

California  life.     II.,  1887.     1 
Religious  aspect  "f  philosophy  :  .1  critique 

"I  1  In-  1.1  1    . 'i  in.  1  and  hi  faith,    Ii., 

1885.       12° 201    75 

Ri  >\  ii  ,  Samuel.     I  letei  iorati ind  1 

ih  .11 ;  with   prai  ii'  il    applii  ation    to 

tin-  conditi 1  the  pei  •  1 . 1 «. ■  ami  indu  ;ti  j . 

v  \ ..  1878.    i2° 9-; 

ROYBR-Collard,  Pierre  Paul,  Fren  statesman, 
b.  1703  d.  1845.  Cormenin,  L.  M.  dela 
II.     Eminent    orators   •■(    France,     pp. 

>33-'45 l'°5-2 

Roy's  repentance.     Sergeanti  A. 

Roysb,  X.  K.     Manual  of  English  literature 

for   the    use    of  schools   and    advanced 

grades,      l'hila.,   1882.      12° S20-784 

I;.  i'.  .  1 '  i\  1  ; .  ■  \\  cr.      Miller,  'I  hi 

RubaiyAt.     Omar  Khayyam 8915-6 

l:  1  1  1  1  .  Sennoia,  pseud.     See  Burke,  J. 
Rubens,  Peter  Paul,  Flemish  painter,  b.  1577- 

d.  1640.    Calvert,  G.  H.   Lifeof  Rubens.      707111 

—  Kett,  C.  W.      Rubens 7 • » 7 1 '. -= 

Doremus,   S.  D.     Great    lights   in   sculp- 
ture ami  painting,     pp.  154-160.  .  .    .        417-4 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.  S.   R.,  Ir.     Princes  of  art. 

pp.  243-261 417-9 

—  Wood,  \V.,  cd.      Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  91-94 4'°-975 

Rubruquis,  Guillaume  de,  />.  1220-1/.  1293. 
St.  John,  J.  A.  Celebrated  travellers. 
v.  1.     pp.    17-29 4«S9  7s 

RUB1   Duke,     l'otwin,   Mrs.  II.  K. 

Ruby's  husband.  Terhune,  M.  v.,  (Marion 
Harland,  pseud.) 

RuchratH,  Johann,  called  von  Wesel,  Ger- 
man reformer,  b.  1410  J.  I4S1.  Ilodg- 
son,  \V.  Reformers  and  martyrs,  [not]  of 
the  Lutheran  reformation,    pp.  202-223.   4143-44 

Rudder  grange.    Stockton,  F.  K. 

Rude,  Francois,  French  sculptor,  b.  1 784-^/. 
1855.  Hamerton,  1'.  (\.  Modern 
Frenchmen,     pp.  161-224 4io5-4 

Rude  stone   monuments   in    all    countries: 

their  age  and  uses.     Fergusson,  J.  .    .      400-45 

Rudeus:    the    fishermen's    rope.     Plautus. 

Comedies,     v.  _•.     pp.  63-132 872 

Rudiments  of  music.    Cummings,  W.  H.  .      7711  —3 

Ri  diments  ol  theology.     Norris,  J.  1'.    .    .      2303-7 

Ri  DOLPK,  emperor  of  Germany,  b.  I2iS-</. 
1291.  Hewlett,  H.  C.  Heroes  of  Eu- 
rope,    pp.  170-179 4104-52 

RUE,  George  W.,   major,  b.    1S2S.      Morgan 

and  his  captors,     pp.  333-342 647^3 


/.    .         1    I  and 
•  '//  tit  ■'       I  far,        1789  d.  i860, 
dom  11 :  a  didactic  poem  : 

1   6:    tr.  by   <  B., 

1882.       12° S3IS-75 

V.,  tr.      ( lerman  lyiic  poetry. 

pp.  169   182 8319-31 

German  lyrics,     pp.  97-112 8;i 

iller,  I''.     I  lomage   of   the  ai  1  .     pp. 
1 ! 

—  Selections:  Iran  lati   I.      Mangan,  J.    C. 

.     pp.  234-250 

Literature,    German. 

I  1  onklin,  Mrs.  N. 

Ri  1  11,  Emily.  Memoirs  of  an  Arabian 
princess:  an  autobiography.  N.  Y., 
1  120 797B8 

Rimini,  Geo.  L.  Introduction.  In  Life 
and  times  nf  Frederick  Douglass,  writ- 
ten by  himself 292B7 

RUFl  INI,  Giovanni  Domenico,  Italian  writer, 
b.  1S07-1/.  1SS1.  Carlino.  l'hila., 
1870.     8°. 

—  Doctor   \  N.  V.,  1874.      120. 

—  Lavinia.     2v.in1.     Leipzig,  1861.     160. 

—  Lorenzo  I'  ages  in  the  life 

of  an  Italian.      Leipzig,  lS6l.      l6°. 

—  I'aragreens  on  a  visit  to  Paris.      Leipzig, 

1869.     16°. 

Quiet  nook  in  the  Jura.     Leipzig,   1 
16°. 

Vincenzo;    or,  sunken   rocks.     2  v.  in  1. 
1         1    .  1S63.     160. 
RUGBY   school,    England.       Stanley.    A.    1'. 
Life  and  correspondence  of   Thos.    Ar- 
nold          124R4 

—  Temple,  F.     Sermons  preached  in  Rugby 

school  chapel.      3  ser ' 

—  Arnold,  M.      New   poems,      pp.    155-164. 

Rugby   chapel I23<  9 

—  Our  public  schools,      pp.    146-198.  .    .    .     37 

—  Hughes,  T.     Tom  Brown's  school  days: 

[a  story.] 49-)  A  1 

7  r.i:  Hughes,  T.  Rugby, 
Tennessee:  being  some  account  of  the 
settlement  founded  on  the  Cumberland 
plateau 47^S-4 

i                ,  Hi                     1  many    seen  without 
ctacles:  or,  random  sketches  of  va- 
rious                         liBferent  standpoints 
in  the  empire.     B.,  1883.     12° 443~s 

1           1    ,  Henry  I.     Method  of  Shakespeare 
as  an  artist:   deduced   from   an   anal] 
of  his  leading  tragedies   and    comedies. 
N.  V.,  1S70.      12° S236-7 

RUHAINAH.      Stanton,  1. 

Ri  i.M  ii  cities  of  the  east.     Twee  lie.  W.  K.      402-S 
.  or.  meditation  on  the  revolutions  of 
empires.     Yolney,  C.  F 9°I-9 


RUINS. 


—  1098 


RUSKIN. 


Ruins  of  ancient  cities.     Bucke,  C.      .    .    .      401-19 
Rule,  Philip  M.     The  cat ;  its  natural  his- 
tory,  domestic    varieties,    management 
and  treatment,   with  an  essay  on  feline 
instinct,   by   Bernard   Perez.     L.,  1S87. 

12° 59987-8 

Rule,  \Vm.  H.  Brand  of  Dominic  ;  or,  In- 
quisition at  Rome  supreme  and  universal. 
N.  Y.,  1853.      120 2722-6 

—  History  of  the  inquisition.     2  v.     L.    8°.   2722-61 

Contents. — v.  i.  Beginnings  of  the  Inquisi- 
tion, Pope  Innocent  III.  —Dominic  and  the  Do- 
minicans.— Laws  and  customs  of  Inquisition  in 
France  and  Spain. 

v.  2.     Inquisition    in    Netherlands. — Spanish 
America,  Portugal,   India,  China,  Italy,  Sicily 
and  Venice. — The  Jews. — Superstition. 
Rule  and  misrule  of  the  English  in  America. 

Haliburton,  T.  C 974-4 

Rules  and   regulations  for  racing,  trotting 

and  betting.     N.  Y.,   1866.      12°.  .    .    .       6365-7 

Rules  of  order.     Robert,   H.  M 3281-7 

Ruling  ideas  in  early  ages.     Mozley,  J.  B.     2214-6 
Rumford,  Count.     See  Thompson,  Benj. 
Rumour.     Sheppard,  Elizabeth  S. 
Run  through  Europe.     Benedict,  E.  C.  .    .       440-15 
Runciman,  Alex.,  Scottish  painter,  b.  1736-d. 
17S5.     Cook,  D.     Art  in  England,     pp. 
104-123.     Mrs.  Hogarth  and  her  lodger.     7592-3 

—  Cunningham,  A.     British  painters,     v.  4. 

pp.  125-13S 417-3 

Runeberg,  Johan  Ludwig,  Swedish  poet,  b. 
1804-a.  1S77.  Gosse,  E.  W.  Studies 
in   the  literature    of   Northern   Europe. 

pp.  9S-133 8304-4 

Runenberg.  Tieck,  L.  In  Carlyle,  T.,  ed. 
Tales  of  Musrcus,  etc.     v.  1.     pp.  214- 

235 •    •    .    .    .         S33-6 

Runkel,  Col.  Wm.  M.  Wontus;  or,  the 
corps  of  observation.     Phila.,  1874.   12°. 

Running  to  waste.     Baker,  G.  M 132A3 

RUPERT,  prince,  of  Bavaria,  Eng.  general,  b. 
1609-rf.  1682.  Warburton,  E.  Mem- 
oirs of  Prince  Rupert  and  his  cavaliers.       798B4 

—  Edgar,   J.   G.     Sea-kings   and  naval    he- 

roes,    pp.  227-246 4159-35 

—  Jesse,  J.   II.     Memoirs    of   the    court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  3.     pp.   32-40 4>i-58 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  Great  Britain,     v.  6.     pp.  57-73.     411-65 

—  Timbs,   J.     Inventors    ami    discoverers. 

pp.  146-151.      Inventions  of  Prince  Ru- 
pert        609-97 

R.UPP,  Israel  Daniel,  Am.  writer,  b.  1803-r/. 
1878.  An  original  history  of  the  relig- 
ious denominations  at  present  existing 
in  the  United  States  :  containing  authen- 
tic accounts  of  their  rise,  progress,  sta- 
tistics and  doctrines.     Phila.,  1844.  8°.     209-74 


RURAL  architecture.     Allen,  Lewis  F.  .  .    .       7281-2 

Rural  economy.     Colman,  H 6302-3 

Rural  hand-books.     See  Saxton,  C.  M. 

Rural  homes.     Wheeler,  G 7281-8 

Rural  hours.     Cooper,  Susan  F 246E1 

Rural  letters  and  other  records  of  thought 

at  leisure.     Willis,  N.  P 953E4 

Rural  manuals :   the  house,  the  garden,  the 

farm,  domestic  animals.     N.Y.,lS59.    8°.        630-7 

Rural  rides.     Corbett,   W 442-228 

Rural  studies  ;  with  hints  for  country  places. 

Mitchell,  D.  G.,  (Ike  Marvel,  pseud.)    .       639E7 

Rural  tales.      More,  Hannah 644A6 

Rush,  Mrs.  Ann  (Ridgway),  d.  1857.     Ellet, 

E.  F.     Queens  of  American  society,    pp. 

363-374 41239-31 

RUSH,  Benj.,  b.  1745-rf.  1813.  Dwight,  N. 
Lives  of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration 
of  Independence,     pp.  163-170.    .    .    .      4121-3 

—  Foster,  Mrs.    I.   H.      (Faye   Huntington, 

pseud.)     Stories  of  great  men.     pp.  105- 
108 410-585 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches   of 

the  signers,     pp.   99-103 4121-53 

—  McCabe,  J.  D.    Great  fortunes,     pp.  613- 

621 4'23-° 

—  Moore,  F.  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

I.     pp.    346-349 S152-6 

Rush,  Jas.,  Am.  physician,  b.  1786-d.  1S69. 
Philosophy  of  the  human  voice:  em- 
bracing its  physiological  history;  to- 
gether with  a  system  of  principles,  by 
which  criticism  in  the  art  of  elocution 
may  be  rendered  intelligible,  and  in- 
struction definite  and  comprehensive. 
Phila.,  1859.     8° 774-78 

Ki  si  1,  Richard.     Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes 

of  public  men.     v.  2.     pp.   22-29.    .    .        4I2-4 

Rusk,    John   W.       Model   selections.      4  v. 

Cleveland,  1883-S5.     12° S01-83 

Ki'sKiN,  John,  Eng.  author,  b.  1819.  Aratra 
Pentelici :  six  lectures  on  the  elements 
of  sculpture,  given  before  the  University 
of  Oxford,  1870.     N.   Y.,    1872.     S°.    .         732-7 

—  Ariadne  Florentina  :  six  lectures  on  wood 

and  metal  engraving;  with  appendix 
given  before  the  University  of  Oxford, 
1872.     N.  Y.,    18S0.      12° 760-7 

—  Crown   of  wild   olive  :  three  lectures  on 

work,  traffic  and  war.  N.  Y.,  1866.  12°.  304-7 
Deucalion:  collected  studies  of  the  lapse 

of  waves  and  life  of  stones.     2  parts.   N. 

V.,  1S75-S6.      12° 5504-75 

I  agle's  nest  :  ten  lectures  on  the  relation 

of  natural  science  to  art,  given   before 

the  University  of  Oxford,  1872.     N.  V., 

1886.         12° 704-81 

—  Elements  of  drawing,    in  three  letters  to 

beginners.     N.   Y.,  1887.     12° 740-75 


Kl'SKIN. 


—  1099  — 


KIN. 


Kiiskin,  John,  continued. 

1  li  mi  iii  of  perspective,  arrangt  d  f< 
u  1  hi  ,  in, 11I.,  and  intended  to  be  read 
in  connection  with  the  fii  1  <  hree  bool 
of  Euclid.     N.  V.,  [868.     120.    Same, 
1S81 743-7 

—  Ktliics  of  the  dust  :   ten   lectures  In  little 

housewives  on  the  elements  "f  crystal- 
lisation.    X.  Y.,  1867.     12° 798EI7 

—  Kors  Clavigera:  letters  to  the  workmen 

ami  labourers   of  Great    Britain.     2   v. 

X.  V.,  1871-72.      12° 3368-69 

—  Inquiry    i n t ■  >    some  of  tin  ons  at 

pre  .inn  affei  1  ing  1  he  ti  ady  ol  archi- 
tecture in  our  schools.  X.  V.,  1S66. 
120.     Bound  with  Fre-Raphaelitism.    .      704-83 

—  King  of  the  Golden    river;   or,    the   lil.nl-. 

brothers:  .1  legend  of  Sliria.      I'..,  1873. 

160 381-76 

—  Same.     N.  V.,    1S66.      12°.      Bound   with 

Pre-Raphaelitism. 

—  Lectures   on   architecture    and    painting, 

delivered  at  Edinburgh,    1S53.      X.   Y., 

1885.  12° 704-815 

—  Lectures  on  art  delivered  before  the  Uni- 

versity of  Oxford,  1S70.     N.  V.,    in-  1 . 

12° 704-82 

Contents. — Inaugural. — Relation  of  art  to  re- 
ligion.— Relation  of  art  to  morals.— Relation  of 
art  to  use  — Line,  light,  colour. 

—  Letters   and    advice    to    young    skirls   and 

young  ladies,  on  dress,  education,  mar- 
riage, their  sphere,  influence,  women's 
work,  women's  rights,  etc.    X.  V.,  1SS6. 

12° 396-79 

—  Love's  meinie  I  letters  on  Greek  and  Eng- 

lish birds,  given  before  the  University 

of  Oxford.      X.  V.,  1S73.      12° 598-7 

—  Miscellanea:  a   collection    of  the   minor 

writings  of  John  Ruskin.    2  v.    N.  V., 

1886.  12° 704-825 

Contents. — v.    i      Giotto    -mil    his    work    in 

Padua.  —  Mil  li.u-1  An^elo  and  Tintoret.  —  Notes 
on  sonic  of  the  principal  pictures  exhibited  in 
the  Royal  Academy  i  ;.  Notes  mi  Samuel 
Prout  and  Win,  Hunt. — Turner's  drawings  and 

sketches  exhibited  in  the  National  Gallery. — 
Guide  to  the  principal  pictures  in  the  Academy 
of  Venice. 

v.  3.  Fiction,  fair  and  foul.  —  In  Monti 
Sanctis:  studies  of  mountain  form. —  Inaugural 
address  at  the  Cambridge  school  of  art.—  t  li 
cnarrant  ;  studies  of  cloud  form. — The  opening 
of  the  Crystal  Palace  ;  us  relation  to  the  pros- 
pects of  art. — The  king  of  the  Ooldcn  river. — 
Notes  on  the  construction  o(  sliccpfolds  ;  or, 
visible  churches. 
-  Modern    painter-.      5    v.       X.    Y.,     t^S; 

12° 750-69 

Contents. — v.  1.  Of  general  principles. — Of 
truth. 

v.  .'.  Of  the  imaginative  and  theoretic  facul- 
ties. 

v.   ;       (  If  many  things 


;  . .  ntinutd. 

V.  4.      Of  mountain  beauty 

v.  5.  Leaf  beauty  Cloud  beauty. — Ideas  of 
relation  :  of  invention  formal  Ideas  of  rela- 
tion :  of  iuv  ril aal 

v.    2,    rearranged    and    revised    by    the 

author.      X.  V.,  18S3.      12° 751,  69 1 

Contents.  — Of  ideas  of  beauty  and  of  the 
imaginative   faculty. 

—  Mornings    in     1  limple 

studies    of    Christian    art    for    Engti  h 

traveler-.      X.  Y.,   1S77.      12° 755-75 

Contents. — Santa  Crocc. — Before  the  Soldan. 
— The    strait    gate. — The    golden    gate, 
vaulted  book. — The  shepherd's  lower. 
Munera  pulveris:  six   essay-  on  the  ele- 
in.  nts    of    political    economy.      X.     Y., 
1872.     8" 3304-7 

Contents.  —  Definitions.  —  Store  keeping.  — 
Coin-keeping.  —  Commerce.  —  Government.  — 
Mastership. 

—  Notes  on  some   of  the   principal   pictures 

of  Sir  John  Everett  Millais,  exhibited 
at  the  Grosvenor  gallery;  with  a  pre- 
face and  original  and  selected  criticism- ; 
with    other   comments.      I..,  1886.     8°.     7502   7 

—  Notes  on  the  construction  of  sliccpfolds. 

X.  Y.,  1866.  12°.  Bound  with  Pre- 
Raphaelitism 704-83 

—  Pearls  for  young    ladies,    from  the  later 

works  of  John  Ruskin  :   including  letters 
and  advice  on  education,  dress,  marriage, 
influence,    work,    rights,   etc.  :    ed.    by 
Mrs.  L.  ('.  Tttthill.     N.  Y.,  1879.      12°.       396-8 
-Poem-:  ed.  by  J.  O.  Wright.     N.Y.,1882. 

12° 798CI 

Poetry  of  architecture:  cottage,  villa, 
etc.  ;  to  which  is  added  suggestions  on 
works  of  art.     N.  Y.,  1873.     8°.    .    .    .       720-75 

—  Political  economy  of  art  :  being  the  sub- 

stance, (with  additions,)  of  two  lectures 
delivered  at  Manchester,    1S57.     N.  Y., 

1858.     8° 704-S 

l'i  i-terita  :  outlines  of  scenes  and  thoughts 
perhaps  worthy  of  memory  in  my  past 
life.     2  v.      X.  Y.,  1SS6.      12° 798B5 

—  Pre-Raphaelitism.     X.  Y.,    1S66.      12°.  .       704-S3 

—  Queen   of  the  air:   being  a  study  of  the 

Greek  myths  of  cloud   and  storm.     X. 

Y.,  1S69.     8° 798E2 

—  Ruskin  on    painting.      [Selections.]      X. 

Y.,  1SS1.     l6°.    Same,  1S82 750-7 

St.  Mark's  re-t  :  a  history  of  Venice 
written  for  the  help  of  the  few  travellers 
who  still  care  for    her   monuments.      X". 

Y.,  1SS4.      120 704-S37 

Contents. — Burden  of  Tyre.— Latrator  anu- 
bis.— St.  James  of  the  deep  stream.— St.  Theo- 
dore the  chair  seller. — The  shadow  on  the  dial. 
— Red  and  white  clouds. — Divine  right. — The 
requiem.— Supplements  :  1.  The  shrine  of  the 
slaves.— 2.  The  place  of  dragons—  Appendix  : 
Sanctus,  sanctus,  sanctus. 


RUSKIN. 


RUSSELL. 


Ruskin,  John,  continued. 

—  Selections    from     the    writings    of    John 

Ruskin.     N.  Y.,  1868.      12° 704-84 

—  Sesame    and    lilies.     N.    V.,    1879.      12°. 

Same,  1S86 7981-3 

Contents.— Of  kings'  treasuries.— Of  queens' 
gardens. — Of  the  mystery  of  life. 

—  Same.      1866.     Bound  with    Pre-Raphael- 

itism 7°4-8j 

—  Seven  lamps    of     architecture.      N.    V., 

1S54.      12°.     Same,  1883 720-76 

—  Stones  of  Venice.     3  v.    N.  Y.,  1SS1.   12°.       723-7 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  foundations. —  v.  2. 
The  sea-stories. — v.  3.    The  fall. 

—  Storm-cloud   of   the   nineteenth    century. 

N.Y.,  1884.     8° 55155-7 

—  Time  and  tide,   by  Weare  and  Tyne.     N. 

Y.,  1868.      12° 33GS-7 

—  True    and    the    beautiful    in   nature,   art, 

morals  and  religion  ;  with  a  notice  of 
the  author,  by   Mrs.  L.  C.  Tulhill.      N. 

v.,  i860.    12° 704-845 

Contents. — Beauty.  — Nature. — Architecture. 
—Sculpture.— Painting.— Poetry.  —Morals  and 
religion. 

—  Two  paths  :  being  lectures  on  art,  and  its 

application  to  decoration  and  manu- 
facture, delivered  in  1858-9.  N.  Y., 
1859.     12° 745-8 

—  Unto   this   last  :   four   essays   on    the    fust 

principles  of  political  economy.     N.  Y., 

1866.     8° 33°4-7i 

Contents. — The  roots  of  honor. — The  veins  of 
wealth. — Qui  judicatis  terram. — Ad  valorem. 

—  Same.      1867.     Bound  with  Ethics  of  the 

dust 798EI7 

—  Notes   on    Turner.     In    Thornbury,     W. 

Life  of  J.  M.  W.  Turner,     pp.  505-558.       S79B4 

—  Preface.     In  Tyrwhitt,    R.  St.  J.     Chris- 

tian art  and  symbolism 755-S 

—  Work.       In    Prose      masterpieces,     from 

modern  essayists,     v.  2.     pp.  63-1 11.  .        808-7 

—  Bayne,     P.      Essays    in     biography    and 

criticism,     v.  1.     pp.   2S1-333 139E6 

Lessons    from     my     masters,     Carlyle, 

Tennyson   and    Ruskin S04-2 

—  Cook,   D.     Art    in     England,      pp.    316- 

359 7592-3 

—  Cook,  T-      Host. m  Monday  lectures  :    Mar- 

riage,    pp.   63-71.     Ruskin's  charactei 

and  writings [93I-3 

—  Cooke,  G.  W.     Poets  and  problems,     pp. 

171-267 804-32 

Friswell,   ].   II.     Modem  men  of  letit :rs. 

pp.  91-116 S04-38 

—  Godwin,  P.     Out   of  the  past.      pp.  367- 

393 430^5 

—  Griswold,  II.    'I'.     Home    life   of    greal 

authors.      |  ,  \5 P>;    IS 

—  McCarthy,  J.    Modern  leadei  .    pp.  183 

191 4104-6 


Ruskin,  John,  continued. 

—  Walsh,  W.    S.     Pen  pictures  of   modern 

authors,      pp.    58-67 418-95 

Rusling,  James  F.  Across  America;  or, 
the  great  West  and  Pacific  coast.  [Same 
as  following.]     N.  Y.,  1874.     12°.  .  .    .        478-8 

—  Great   west  and   Pacific  coast  ;  or,  fifteen 

thousand  miles  by  stage  coach,  ambu- 
lance, horseback,  railroad  and  steamer, 
across  the  continent,  and  along  the  Pa- 
cific slope,  through  the  Rocky  moun- 
tains, down  the  Columbia  river,  over 
the  Sierra  Nevadas,  among  Indians, 
Mormons,  miners  and  Mexicans,  by 
order  of  United  States  government  :  be- 
ing sketches  of  men  and  things  from 
New  York  to  St.  Louis,  in  [the  western 
States  and  territories]  Mexico  and  Cen- 
tral America,  with  a  chapter  of  advice 
to  emigrants  and  settlers.     N.  Y.     8°.  .        478-S 

Russell,  Earl.     See  Russell,  John. 

Russell,  A.  P.  Characteristics.  B.,  1S84.  12°.      798E6 

Contents. — Conversation  of  Coleridge. — Sarah 
Siddons. — Doctor  Johnson. — Lord  Macaulay. — 
Lamb. — Burns. — Christianity  of  W'oolman. — 
John  Randolph  and  John  Brown. — Audacity  of 
Koote. — Habit. — Habit  of  detraction. — Art  of 
living. 

—  Library  notes.     N.  V.,    1875.     I2°-  •  ■    •        79SE7 

Contents. — Insufficiency.  —  Extremes.  —  Dis- 
guises.—  Standards. —  Rewards. —  Limits. —  In- 
congruity. —  Mutations.  —  Paradoxes.  —  Con- 
trasts.— Types. — Conduct. — Religion. 

—  Thos:  Corvvin  :  a  sketch.  Cinn.,  1882.  12°.       24SB2 
Russell,  Francis,  duke  of  Bedford.     Lodge, 

E.     Portraits  of   illustrious   personages 

of  Great    Britain,     v.  S.     pp.    131-142.     411-65 

Russell,  Francis,  4th  earl  of  Bedford. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  4.  pp. 
53-58 411-65 

RUSSELL,  Frank  S.  Chas.  Mordaunt,  earl 
of  Peterborough  and  Monmouth  :  a 
memoir.     2   v.     L.,  18S7.     8° 646B2 

RUSSELL,  J.  Scott.  Systematic  technical  ed- 
ucation for  the  English  people.  I... 
1S69.     8° 607-63 

Li  11  1.,  John,  duke  of  Bedford.  Edgar,  J. 
G.  Sea  kings  and  naval  heroes,  pp. 
88-97 4'59-35 

RUSSELL,  [ohn,  .///;  duke  and  8th  earl  of  Bed- 
ford. Brougham,  II.  Statesmen  [of] 
the  lime  of  George  III.  v.  2.  pp. 
241-258 410-17 

—  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  7.  pp. 
255-263 MI-65 

i'i  111,  John,  at  carl  Russell.  Essays  on 
the  rise  and  progress  of  the  Christian 
religion  in  the  wesl  of  Europe,  from  the 
reign  of  Tiberius  to  the  end  of  the  coun- 
cil of  Trent.     I..,  1S73.     8° 274-6 


RUSSELL. 


[101 


l.l  l 


I'  i     in.,  John,  continued. 

Rei  ollections  and  ,   1813-73. 

1!.,  1875.      8° 

Schools  of  Great  Britain:  sketches  of  the 

edui  ational  sy  item  "I  the  1  >1 and 

India.     I..,  n.  d.     8° $79  8 

ed.     Memoirs,   journals  and   coi 

encc  of  Thos.  Moore 

Mi'i i.il    and e  | lem  e  ol  1 

I  1     Fox.     2  v.     Phila.,  1S53.     120.  .    .         179B 

—  Francis,  G.  II.     Orators  of  the  age.    pp. 

38-S2 1"    17 

—  Lodge,  K.     Portrait',   of    illustrious    per- 

sonages  of  Great    Britain,     v.   1.     pp. 
217-224 411-65 

—  Sergeant,    L.      England's   policy.       pp. 

169-1S8.     Later  Whig  policy 32042 

—  Smith,  G.  B.     Prime  ministers  of  Queen 

Victoria,     pp.  127-174 4"-93 

Russell,  Martha.     Leaves  from  tree  Igdra- 

sil.     B.,  1854.     16°. 
Russell,  Michael.      History    and    present 

condition  of  the  Barbary states.     N.  V., 

1S54.     160 961-7 

—  Nubia and  Abyssinia.     X.  V.,  1S54.     160.       963  7 
Palestine;  or,    the    Holy   land.      N.    Y ., 

'854-     "6° 913  73 

Polynesia;  or,   an    historical   account   of 

the  principal  islands  in   the  South  sea, 

including  New   Zealand.     X.   Y.,  1842. 

16      996  75 

View  of  ancient  and   modern  Egypt.     X. 

V.,  1S54.     160 912-77 

—  Chapters.      //;   Pococke,  E.,ed.      History 

of  Rome 111  1   7, 

Rl  ssell,  Lady  Rachel  (Wriothesley). 
Sketches  of  distinguished  females,      pp. 

59-Si 4>3-79 

Crosland,  Mrs.  X.     Memorable   women. 

PP-9-52 413-2S 

—  Fifty  famous  women,      pp.   14-21 1.13   4] 

Russell,   Thos.,  joint  author.      Haven,  G. 

and  Russell,  T.     Father  Taylor.    .    .    .       <S77''J 

RUSSE1  1  ,  \\  m.,  lord,b.  1639-rf.  1683.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages 
of  (ireai    Britain,     v.  6.     pp.    109-11S.     411   05 

RUSSELL,  Wm.,  /./..  D.  Extraordinary 
men  anil  women,  their  early  clays  and 
afterlife.     2  v.  in  I.      I,.,  1S68.      12°.  .        410-9 

Contents. — v.  i.  Michael  Angelo.— Luther. — 
Shakespeare, — Cromwell.  —  Moliere. —  Pascal. — 
Duke  of  Marlborough.  —  Peter  the  great. — 
Franklin. — Mirabeau. —  Mozart.  —  Sir  S  Rom- 
illy. — Nelson. — Burns.  —  Sil  T,  Lawrence. — 
Wilkic.  —  Bonaparte.—  Byron.—  Wellington. — 
Sir  K.  Peel.— Louis  Philippe. —Dr.  W  I 
Charming. — \V.  Cobbett. — Sheridan. — Richtcr. 
v.  1  Maid  of  Orleans. —  Mrs.  Fry. —  Em- 
press.Josephine. — Madame  Roland. — Christina, 
queen  of  Sweden. — Elizabeth  Woodville. — 
Mrs,  Hutchinson  — Queen  Elizabeth. — Mine,  de 

5  \  11;        [sabi  lla  of  Castile  —  Vnne  Poleyn. — 


11.,  Wm.,  contin 
Lad 

I    -Marie    Am 
Mme.    de  in. — 

.    , 

Full-  r        1  1  i  Hni 

■     II,  '.f    R  u     >         '-If 

r       ell,  Wm.,  LL.  D  Hit  r,  t. 

1 7.41     ./.    1 70 ;.       Hi  toi  v    ol    modern 
Europe;  with  a  view  of  the  progre 

iy     from     the    rise    of  the    modern 
kingdoms  to  the  peace  of  Paris  in   1 763. 

N.  V.,  1856  72.     8" 

[X,  Wm.,  Scottish-. Am.  educator,  i.  I 
it.  1  s  7  5 .     Principles  and  methods  of  hu- 
man culture,     pt.  I.      Intellectual    edu- 
cation.    X.  Y.,  i860.     8° 3713  7 

Orthophony;  or,  the  cultivation  of 
the  voice  in  elocution  :  a  manual  of  ele- 
mentary exercises,  adapted  to  I  'r.  Rush's 
"  Philosophy  of  the  human  voice,"  and 
the  system  ol  vocal  culture  introduced 
by  J.  E.  Murdoch,  designed  as  an  intro- 
duction to  Russell's  "American  elocu- 
tionist,"  with  a  supplement  on  purity  of 
tone,  by  G.  J.  Webb,  li.,  1S72.  12°.  .  7710 
Barnard,  II.,  ed.  Educational  biogra- 
phy,    pp.  227-231 4'57-2 

—  Tweedie,  VV.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earn- 

len.     pp.  2S2-296 410-945 

Rl      1  11.,  Wm.  Clark,  /:';;■'.  writer,  /'.  1844. 
Jack's  courtship.      X.  Y..  1SS5.      16°. 

—  Round  the  galley  fire.     X.  Y.,  1881.     S°. 

—  Sea  queen.      X.  Y.,   1883.      40. 

Win  k  ol  1  he  "Gn  enor  "  :  an  account 
of  the  mutiny  of  the  crew  and  the  loss  ,f 
the  ship  when  trying  to  make  the  Hur- 
mudas.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.     8°. 

—  cti.      Hook  of  authors:  a  collection  of  crit- 

icisms,   anagrams,    mots,    personal    de- 
scriptions, etc.,  etc.,  wholly  referring  to 

;lish  men    of  letters,  in   every  age  of 
English  literature.      I..,  n.  d.      i6D.  .    .      804-74 
i  tentative   actors:  a  collection   of 

criticisms,   anecdotes,  personal   descrip- 
tions, etc.,  with   notes,  memoirs,  and    a 
slmrt  account  of  English  acting.    L.    16°.     4170  8 
Rideing,     VV.    II.      Boyhood    of    living 

authors,      pp.  39-51 

1  ELL,    Win.     Howard,     Irish    wri: 

1821.     Diary    in   the   East,  during   the 
tour    of    the     Prince    and     Princess 
Wales.      I  .,   1S69.      S° 

da;  its  defences,  condition  and  re- 
sources, being  a  concluding  volume  of 
My  diary  north  and  south.  U.,  1S65.  12°.  471-75 
Hesperothen ;  notes  from  the  west: 
record  of  a  ramble  in  the  United  States 
ami  Canada  in  the  spring  and  summer 
of  1SS1.      2  v.      1  ..    1882.      1: 470-S 


RUSSELL. 


RUSSIA. 


Russell,  Wm.  H.,  continued. 

—  My  diary  in  India  in  the  year  1858-9.     2 

v.     L.,    1S60.      12° 9544-7 

—  My  diary  north  and  south.     N.  V.,    1863. 

8° 9S01-83 

Russell.    James  G.  P.  R. 

Russia.  Subdivisions:  1.  General  history. 
2.  Special  history.  3.  Travel.  4.  Mis- 
cellaneous. 5.  Religion.  6.  Biography. 
7.   Literature. 

/.      General  history. 

—  Benson,  M.  E.     Story   of   Russia.      1SS5.     947-15 

—  Boulton,  S.   B.      Russian   empire.       1882.       947-2 

—  Dole,    N.    H.     Young    folks'  history    of 

Russia.      1881 947-25 

—  Geddie,   J.     Russian  empire.      1S82.  .    .      447-42 

—  History    of  Russia.     3    v.      1836-38.  .    .        947"5 

—  Relly,   W.  R.     History  of  Russia.     2  v. 

1885 • 947-4 

—  Lankenau,  H.  von  and  Oelnitz,  L.  von  d. 

Russia  past  and  present.      1SS1 447-2 

—  Little,  II.  \V.     Short  history   of   Russia. 

1885 947-53 

—  Rambaud,   A.     History  of   Russia.     2  v. 

1879 947-7 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.     Works,     v.    16.     pp. 

408-471.     Turkish  war S18-27 

2.     Special  history. 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.   Four  great  powers  :   Eng- 

land,   France,    Russia     and     America. 

1S66 929-2 

—  Bugbee,  J.  M.      Eastern  question,   histor- 

ically considered.      1877 9496-23 

—  Foulke,  W.  D.      Slav  or  Saxon.      1S87.  .       947-27 

—  Malleson,  G.  B.     Russo-Afghan  epiestion 

and  the  invasion  of  India.      1S85.  .    .    .  9583-5 

—  Noble,  E.     Russian  revolt.      1SS5.  .    .    .  9477-6 

—  Stepniak.      Russia  under  the  Tzars.   1885.  9477-7 

—  Towle,  G.   M.     England    and    Russia   in 

Asia 9583-8 

Bancroft,  G.      Miscellany,     pp.   318-404. 
Turkish   and   Russian  wars 134E2 

—  Cobden,  R.      Political  writings,      v.    I.  .         30S-3 

—  Thompson,    J.    1'.      American   comments 

on    European   questions,      pp.    175-185. 

Shall  England  side  with  Russia?  .    .    .        S84E5 

—  Seealsa  Crimean   war.      Napoleon.      Rus- 

so-Turkish  war. 

j.      Travel. 

—  Barry,  H.      Ivan  al  home;  or,  pictures  of 

Russian  life.     1S72 447-15 

—  Cunynghame,  A.   I'.     Travels  in  the  east- 

ern Caucasus.      1872 4479-3 

Dixon,  W.  II.     Free   Russia.     1870..    .      447-28 

—  Englishwoman  in  Russia:  impressions  of 

the  so< ■  i e  1  y  and  manners  of  the  Russians 

11  lion.        1S55 447-3 

Gautier,    I.     Winter  in  Russia.     1874.  .        447-4 


Russia,  continued. 

—  Gurowski,    A.    G.   de.      Russia   as    it    is. 

•854 447-44 

—  Hare,  A.  J.   C.     Studies  in   Russia.    .    .      447-47 

—  Jerrmann,  E.     Pictures  from  St.   Peters- 

burg.     1S52 4474-5 

—  Johnstone,   H.    A.    Munro-Butler.      Trip 

up  the  Volga  to  the   fair   of  Nijni-Nov- 

g°r°d 447-5' 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Boy  travellers  in  the  Rus- 

sian empire.      1S87 447-52 

—  Lagny,  G.  de.     The  knout  and   the  Rus- 

sians.     1854 447-54 

—  Loubat,  J.  F.     Narrative  of  the  mission 

to  Russia  in  1866,  of  the  Hon.  Gustavus 

Vasa  Fox.      1873 447-56 

—  Maxwell,  J.   S.     The  Czar,  his  court  and 

his  people.      1848 447-6 

—  Oliphant,    L.        Russian    shores    of    the 

Black  sea.      1854 4479-8 

—  Proctor,  E.  D.     A  Russian  journey.   1872.     447-74 

—  Sala,  G.    A.     Journey   due  north;  being 

notes  of  a  residence  in  Russia.      185S.  .        447-8 

—  Sears,  R.     Illustrated  description  of  the 

Russian  empire.      I S55 447-S2 

—  Seebohm,  H.     Siberia  in  Europe.      1880.     4472-8 

—  Stephens,  J.   L.     Incidents  of  travel    in 

Greece,  Turkey,  Russia  and  Poland.     2 

v.     1854 4409-7 

—  Stepniak.      Underground   Russia.       1SS3.   9477-71 

—  Telfer,  J.    B.       The  Crimea  and    Trans- 

caucasia.    2  v.      1876 4479-9 

—  Wallace,   D.  M.      Russia.      1S77 447~9 

—  Arnold,  A.      Through  Persia  by  caravan. 

pp.    17-112 456-12 

—  Atkinson,   J.    B.     Art    tour    to    northern 

capitals  of  Europe,     pp.    141-433.     .    .       70S7-2 

—  Ballou,    M.    M.      Due    North,      pp.     193- 

373 44S-15 

—  Bouton,  J.  B.      Roundabout   to    Moscow.      440-17 

—  Browne,  1.  R.      The   land  of   Thor.      pp. 

9-193 448-23 

—  Buckley,   J.    M.      Midnight   sun,    the  tsar 

and  the  nihilist,     pp.  138-376 448-25 

—  Butterworth,  II.     Zigzag  journeys  in  the 

Orient 4499-25 

—  t'ox,   S.    S.      Arctic  sunbeams,      pp.  222- 

332 440-243 

—  Davis,    S.    M.    II.      Norway    nights    and 

Russian  days 44S-28 

—  Elliott,  C.   B.     Travels  in  the  three  great 

empires  of  Austria,  Russia  and  Turkey. 

pp.    80-136 4409-3 

—  Guild,  C.      Britons  and    Muscovites,      pp. 

81-230 440-433 

—  Kropotkine,  P.     In   Russian  and  French 

1  "■    "s 365-5 

Michie,  A.    Siberian  overland  route  from 

Pi  I  in     i"  Pi  ti  1   burg.      pp.  203-400.     .      4529-6 


RUSSIA. 


'  |     ! 


I'i    I  II'.  I 


Russia,  continued. 

Rae,  I        I   in  l  ill  the  noi  ill  w ind.     pp. 

I  l"    152 II7>    7 

Taj  lor,  B.     Tra>  el  •  mi  i  Ircei  •■  and   Rus- 

sia.    pp.  315   I-''' i 

I  illej ,  1 1 .  A.     Eastern  Europe  and  Wi    I 

ei "   \  ii.     pp.   i  2i  i 11'"'"' 

also  M «  .    Si    I'i  i.  i  sburg.  Sibei  ia. 

./.     Miscellam  » 

—  I  >ilkc-,  A.  \\ .    I  hi  ii    "\  i  i i  .mil  tax- 

ation in  Russia.     In  Probyn,    I.  VI.,  ed. 

CobdenClube  lays,  1875.  | •[>.  309  .;.;''•  3521-7 
Knox,  T,  W.     The  underground    » orld, 

|i|>.   145   15(1.     Mining 6229  5 

Sci  \\  enoi  ,11.     History  of  1 1"'  iron  trade. 

pp.  "5s  '73 67>  7 

Zebrikoff,  M.     Russia.     In  Stanton,  T., 

ed.     The  woman   question    in    Europe. 

pp.  390  423 396-85 

5.      Religi.  t: . 

—  Gagarin,  Father — .     Russian  clergy.  .    .      2S19-4 

—  Heard,  A.  V.      Russian  church  and  Rus- 

sian dissent 2S19-5 

Forde,    II.    A.     Black    and    white.     i>|». 
258-280 263-35 

6.      Biography. 

—  See    Lives  of    Alexander    I.     Alexandra 

Feodorowna.  Catharine  II.  Mazeppa. 
Nicholas.  Peter,  the  great.  Schamyl. 
Skobeleff.     G01  tsi  hakoff. 

7.     Literature. 

—  See  Literature,   Russian.     Also  the  writ- 

ings of  the   following   Russian  authors, 
ECokhanovsky,   Korolenko,   Lermontoff, 
Tchevniushevsky,  Tolstoi,  Turgeneff. 
Russian  Central  Asia.     Lansdell,   II.     2  v.     455-54 
Russian     church     and      Russian     dissent. 

Heard,  A.  F.  . 2819-5 

I      iSIAN  clergy.     Gagarin,  Father — .  .    .    .      2819-4 
Russian  folk-tales.     Ralston,  W.  R.  S.  .   .      3847-7 
RUSSIAN  government  in  Poland:  with  a  nar- 
rative of   the   insurrection,  1863.     Hay, 

W.  A 9479-3 

RUSSIAN  journey.      Proctor,  K.  I) 447-74 

Rl  ssian  miss  inn  thrdugh  Mongolia  to  China. 

Timkowski,   G 451-S8 

Russian  proprietor  and  oilier  stories.    Tols- 
toi, L.  V 

ires  of  the  Black  sea.     '  iliphant, 

1 •   ■      417'-  8 

Ri  ssian  travellers  in   Mongolia  and  China. 

Piassetsky,   P 451-74 

Russians  at  the  gates  of  Herat.    Marvin,  C.     95S3-6 
1  Turkish  war,   1S76-7S.     Dwight,   II. 

O.    Turkish  life  in  war  time 9496-35 

—  Greene,  F.  V.     Army  life  in  Russia.   .    .      9476-4 

—  Hobart,  A.  C.      The  torpedo  scare.  .  .    .       62 

—  Norman,  C.  I>.    Armenia 9476-6 

—  Sec  also  Russia.      Turkey. 


l 

fungi  M.  C - 

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,     in    full,    id     I  irdausi,    var 
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<  hurch,  A.  |.     Stoi  Ie    of  the 

I'I'-  "9  255 is55  3 

im  ,    A.    dc.     ( leli  N1.1t. 

134 I 

1  r. it.  .in-!     1' 

1 1 1      I  1 . 1  n  .  1 '  .      I  I  ■ .  1 1     1 

I  lib- 

,  S 71-1 

Rusty  Linchpin.     Kokhanovsky,  Mine. — . 
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'  111,  Martin,  Am.  clergyman,  /:  17S5  ,/. 
1838,  cd.  Concise  history  of  the  Chris- 
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tn  the  19th  century:  compiled  chiefly 
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RUTH.     Houghton,  R.  C.     Ruth;  the  Moa- 

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Ruth  Derwent.     FreelaoeV,  Mrs.  C.  J.    .    .       380A9 

RUTH  Erskine's crosses.    Aldcn,  Mrs.  I.(M.), 

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RUTH  Maxwell.     Blake,  Lady — . 

RUTHERFORD,  John.  Secret  history  of  the 
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—  Troubadours  :   their  loves  and  their  lyrics  ; 

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Rutherford,    Mark,    (probably  a   pseud). 

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Mark   Rutherford's  deliverance:   being  a 

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—  Revolution    in    Tanner's    lane;   edit! 

R.  Shapcott.      X.  V.,  1887.      u  . 

Rutherford,  R.  C.      Henry  George 

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Rutherford,    Samuel.      Taylor,    \V.    M. 

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RlTHEKFORH,   Win.     Outlines    of   practical 

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Ki  [XEDGE,  John,  b.  1739-./.  1800.  Moore, 
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RUTLEDGE.      Harris,  Mrs.  M.  (C.) 

RUTLEY,  Frank.  Study  of  rocks:  an  ele- 
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RUTTENBER,  Edward  Manning,  Am.  anti- 
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S  \l:i:.\  I'll. 


1105  - 


s\<  1   .  nil. 


s  m;i:\  111,  continued. 

I  1;'  In    Indies  ol   iIm    Lord'    day 

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C 11  in H'li.il  amend  1 1  ,  "i ,  the  Sun- 
day the  Sabbath ■  ,  1  6 

—  Sessions,  A.J.      Lord'    da)   re :d.   .    . 

S 1 1 1 1 1  (_■ ,  J,  S.     I  iK  i in    rest ;  or,    ;ci  iptural 

views  ol  the  Sabbath 251;  S 

—  Sunday  in  many  lands.    I..,  n.  d.     12°.  .      251/1  7 
Bax,  I-'.   I».     Religion   of   socialism,     pp. 

54-59.     Socialism  and  the  Sundaj  ques- 
tion  

—  Blake,  M.     Twenty-six  hours  a  day.    pp. 

164-182.       Older   and    Sunday    occupa- 
tion  •     640-19 

—  Brace,  C.  L.    Slum  sermons  to  newsboys. 

pp.   121    12N.      Keeping  the  Sunday.  .  .       248   24 

Browne,  I.  Humorous  phases  of  the  law. 
pp.  14-2S.     The  law   ol  Sunday.  .    .    .    3409-25 

Byrne,  Mrs.  \Y.  I'.  Undercurrents  over- 
looked, v.  1.  pp.  67  2114.  The  Lon- 
don Sabbath 

Cook,  J.  Current  religious  perils,  pp. 
28-40.     Lord's  day  lawlessness 204-231 

Fry,  C '.  The  listener,  pp.  53—59-  The 
Sabbath,  pp.  334-346.  The  three  Sab- 
baths         247-4 

I  [all,  J.     Questions  ol  the  day.     pp,  192 
207.     Is  the  Sabbath  for  us? 2  1 1    -,  • 

Phelps,  A.  My  portfolio,  pp.  88  93. 
The  question  of  Sunday  cars 204-7 

Proctor,  R.  A.  Our  place  among  in- 
finities, pp.  290—313.  Saturn  and  the 
Sabbath   of  the  Jews 5204-74 

—  Rainsford,   W.   S.     Sermons  preached  in 

St.  George's,    pp.  169  too.    The  Chris- 
tian Sabbath 252-7S 

—  Schaff,  P.     Christ  and  Christianity,     pp. 

240-275.      The  Christian  Sabbath.    .    .      204-79 
Thompson,    1.   P.      Man  in   Genesis  and 
logy.     pp.  1 1 1-124.     Sabbath   m 

for  man 573   N; 

Sadba  1 11   leisure  ;  or,  ms: 

in  prose  and  verse.     I..,  1S67.     12°.  .    .       211    8l 

Sabbath  schools.     Abbot,  W.    Our  Sunday 

10I  and  how  we  conduct  it.     1863.  .      246-13 

—  Bethune,  ii.  W.   Memoirs  of  Mrs.  Joanna 

Bethune.     1864 

—  Billiard,  A.    Fifty  years  with  the  Sabbath 

schools.     1S76 246-2 


Sauba  1 

npney,  I..  (W.),    !.     Eiitertainm< 
Sund:  1 

1   W.   I  .     Through  the  eye  to  the 

''•  "'•     l's7.M 

I  tunning,  A.   E.      Sunday    school    lil 

1883 - 

I     "I     "in,   A.    P.  ."/  /  M.     I  .       Help    for 

,  being  a  choi<  1 

1  -.73 

II. ut,  J.  S.      Sunday   school    idea.      1S71.      2: 
Kindling;  or,  a  way  to  do  it.      1856.  .    .       24'.  51 

Ml I-,     II.     C.        I  tbjei  t     and     outline 

11 

bet,  F.  V  <in,l  M.   A.     Select 
on  the  International  lessons  for  1S77.    . 
Preparin  ,  to  teach.    [1S75.] 240  4 

—  Robinson,  C.    S.      Short    studies  for  Sun- 

day school  teachers.      1S6S 

■ — Taylor,    V.     S   n      .      h  10I  photographs. 

,! 246-87 

—  Teacher  taught.      [1S61] 

—  Trumbull,  H.  C.     Teaching  and  teachers. 

P.       What    girls    can    do.      pp. 

162    169 3965-2 

I.     \  .   (Gail    Hamilton,    pscuJ.) 
Skirmishes  and  sketches,    pp.  19— 52.     A 

folly  in   Israel 455'  3 

-    Holland,  J.  G.     Every-day  topics,     ser.  1. 

pp.    177-1S0 

\  Zembra.     Black,  Wm. 

Am.    writer,    i.     1803-1/. 
'^77-     Biographical  sketches  of  loyal 
of  the  American  revolution;    with  an  his- 

■    4.     83 1 1  2 1    8 

luels  and  duelling  ;   with  a  pre- 
liminary hi  ay.     B.,  1859.  i2°.    394S-6 

—  Life  of  Edward    Preble.     /«  Sparks,  J., 

,-./.      Am.  biography,      v.  22.     pp.  7-188. 
SABINE,    Robert.      History  and    progress   of 

the  electric  telegraph.     1...  1.S72.     16°.       53S-8 
SABRAN,  Madamede,i.  1750  ./.  1S27.   James. 

II.,  jr.     French     poets    and    novelists. 

pp.  2S3-306 4  ' 

INA  Ilackett.     Saybrook,  E.  I S07A5 

SACHER-Masoch,  Leopold  von,  Austrian  nov- 
elist,  b.    1836.       Zimmern,    H.  and  a. 

Foreign  novelists,     pp.  95-104.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  extracts.] S0S-99 

SA(  11^,  Hans,   German 

\.    Mrs.  W.    R.     Watchers  for    the 

dawn.     pp.  154   177 2706-55 

—  Sec  also  Literature,  German. 
Sackville,  Chas.,  6th  carl  of  Dorset,  b.  1637- 

J.  1706.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs  of  the 
court  of  England  during  the  reign  of  the 
Stuarts,      v.  3.      pp.   244-253 4II-;>> 

—  Johnson,  s.     Most  eminent  English  poets. 

v.i.     pp.  4io-423 ; 


SACKVILLE. 


—  1 106 


SADLER. 


Sackville,  Edward,  4II1  earl  of  Dorset,  b. 
1590-1/.  1652.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 
v.  5.     pp.  37-46 411-65 

Sackville,  Thos.,  earl  of  Dorset,  b.  1536- 
d.  1608.  Works  of  Thos.  Sackville, 
Lord  Buckhurst,  afterward  Lord  Treas- 
urer to  Queen  Elizabeth  and  Earl  of 
Dorset:  ed.  by  the  Hon.  and  Rev. 
Reginald  W.  Sackville- West.  L.,  1859. 
12° S00C4 

—  Jesse,  J.   H.     Memoirs   of   the  court    of 

England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  I.      pp.    185-188 411-58 

—  Lodge,   E.     Portraits    of   illustrious  per- 

sonages  of   Great   Britain,     v.    3.     pp. 

47-62 411-65 

Sacraments.  Barclay,  R.  Apology  for 
the  true  Christian  divinity,  principles 
and  doctrines  of  the  Quakers,  pp.  3S0- 
450.     Baptism  [and]  communion. 

—  Bolmer,  W.  B.     The  church  and  the  faith. 

pp.  29S-314.  The  eucharistic  contro- 
versy        270-22 

—  Goulburn,    E.    M.       The   Holy  Catholic 

church.       pp.    175-202.     The    holy  eu- 

charist  at  its  successive  stages 283S-4 

—  Lay,  H.  C.     Studies  in   the  church,     pp. 

1 19-128  and  149-199 2S3S-4S 

—  Little,  A.  W.    Reasons  for  being  a  church- 

man, pp.  36-44.  The  Anglican  church 
and  holy  baptism,  pp.  194-205.  The 
Anglican  church  and  the  breaking  of  the 
bread 2838-47 

—  Marks,  A.     Characteristics  of  the  church. 

pp.  84-100.     Sacramental  system  of  the 

church 2S38-49 

—  Maurice,  F.  D.     Kingdom  of  Christ;  or, 

hints  to  a  Quaker,  v.  1.  pp.  301-343. 
Baptism,     v.  2.     pp.   57-107.     The  eu- 

charist 2838-5 

—  Mines,  F.  S.      A    Presbyterian   clergyman 

looking  for    a  church,     pp.  51-103.  .    .     283S-52 

—  Sadler,  M.   F.      Church    doctrine,    Bible 

truth,  pp.  41-206.  Baptism  ami  the 
baptismal  services.     Holy  communion.     2S38-7 

—  Shields,  C.  W.     Book  of  common  prayer 

and    administration  of  the   sacraments, 

etc.     [Presbyterian] 2605-S 

Trevern,  J.   F.   M.     Amicable  discus  ion 

on  the  church  of  England,     pp.  157-350. 

The  eucharist 2839-S 

Vail,  T.  II.    Comprehensive  church,    pp. 

131-140  and  174-212.      Admission  to  the 

sacraments 2838-9 

Seeaho  Baptism.     Marriage.     Lord 'sSup- 

pcr.     Christianity.     Protestanl    E] 

pal   church.     Roman    Catholic  church. 

Theology. 


Sacked  allegories.     Adams,  Rev.  Wm.    .    .  243-24 

Sacred  and  constructive  art.  Otis,  C.  N.  .  701-68 
Sacred  and  legendary  art.     Jameson,  Mrs. 

A-  (M.) 755-6 

Sacred  anthology.     Conway,  M.  D.,  ed.     .  20S-2 

Sacred  biography.      Hunter,   H 2217-49 

Sacred  book.     Davis,  A.  J 176-3 

Sacred  cities.     Lee,  J.  S 45^-55 

Sacred  cosmogony.     Sorignet,  A 213-83 

Sacred  dramas.     Boxer,  J 179C2 

Sacred  geography    and    antiquities.       Bar- 

rows,  E.  P 2209-16 

Sacred  history   of    the  world.     Turner,    S. 

3  v 9^-85 

SACRED  mountains,  characters  and  scenes  in 

the  Holy  land.     Headley,  J.  T.  .    .    .       2211-42 
Sacred  nugget.     Farjeon,  B.  L. 

Sacred  palmlands.     Weld,  A.  G 458-94 

Sacred  philosophy  of  the  seasons.      Duncan, 

II 210-26 

Sacred  poems.     Vaughan,  H 913G5 

Sacred  quotations.  Weld,  H.  H.,  ed.  .  .  2451-9 
Sacred  scenes   and    characters.      Headley, 

J.  T 2211-41 

Sad  shepherd  ;  or,    a   tale  of   Robin   Hood. 

Jonson,  B.     Works,     pp.  603-615.    .    .        518C3 

Saddle  and  sirloin.     Dixon,  H.  H 636-32 

Saddlery.  Aitken,  W.  C.  Guns,  nails, 
locks,    etc.     In    British    manufacturing 

industries,     v.  3.     pp.  127-136 670-2 

SADLER,  Mrs.  J.  Con  O'Regan;  or,  emi- 
grant life  in  the  New  World.  N.  V., 
1864.      1 6°. 

—  Confederate  chieftains:  a  tale  of  the  Irish 

rebellion  of  1641.     N.  Y.,  i860.     160. 

—  Confessions  of  an  apostate.     N.  V.,  1S64. 

16°. 

—  Heiress  of   Kilorgan;  or,    evenings    with 

the  old  Geraldines.     N.  Y.,  1870.      160. 

—  MacCarthy  More;  or,  the  fortunes  of  an 

Irish  chief  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth.     n.  t.  p.     160. 

—  Maureen    Dhu,    the    admiral's   daughter. 

N.  Y.,  1S73.      16°. 

—  Old  house  by  the  Boyne;  or,  the  recollec- 

tions of  an  Irish  borough.     N.  V.,  1865. 
1 6°. 
Biographical  sketch  of  T.  D'A.   McGee. 
In  McGee,  T.  D'A.     Poems,    pp.  15-40.      606C4 

—  tr.     The  knout :  a  tale  of  Poland.     I'h  i  la. 

160. 
Sadler,  L.  K.    Set  Larwood,  Jacob, pseud. 
Sadler,  Rev.  Michael  F.     Church  doctrine, 

Bible  truth.     N.  V.,  1869.     120.    .    .    .      2838-7 

—  Church  teacher's  manual  of  Christian  in- 

struction.    1..,  18S0.     16° 2383-8 

—  Emmanuel  ;  or,  the  incarnation  of  the  Son 

of   Goil     the  foundation    of    immutable 

imih.     1..,  1879.     1 6° 232-8 


SADLE] 


l  107 


SAILORS. 


Sadi  1.1:,  St      M.  I ■-,  continued. 

—  Justification  of  life,  il  nature,  intccedenl 

and  resull  1.     I ...  1877.     16 

—  Our  offei  ing  :    .1  It. mm   r  mi   the        I  rifii  ial 

nature    •>(    the    eucharist.     I..,    1878. 
160 

—  Scr I  Adam,  and  the  new  birlh ;  or,  the 

doctrine  of  baptism  as  contained  in  Holy 

Si  i  ipture.     I..,   1874.     hi' 261 1-7 

Sadler,  S.  W hitei  hurch.  Ship  ol  ice;  a 
strange  story  ol  thi  Polai  sea.  I  ., 
1S75.    160 797A2 

S  \  1  1  1/ i.k,  Ales.      I  1.   in  1     mi     icoustics  ill 

C lei  1 1  "ii  with  veil  I  i  Ial  inn  :   and  :in  ." 

count  of  the  modern  and  ancienl  meth- 
ods ol   beating  and  ventilation.     N.  Y., 

i*7--      '2° 53484-7 

Saewulf.     Wright,    T.      Early    unci-    in 

Palestine,     pp.  31   50 15s  07 

Safe  railway  working.  Stretton,  C.  I'.  .  .  652-77 
Safes.  Hobbs,  A.  C.  Locks  and  safes.  .  683-5 
Safest  creed,  and  other  Froth- 

ingham,  O.  B 252-391 

Safety  lamp.      Mayhew,    II.     Wonders  of 

science;  or,  young  Humphrey  Davy.  .        2771:1 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  ol  1    ind 

art.     v.  4.     pp.   1NS-190 603-4 

—  Proctor,  K.  A.      Light  science  for  leisure 

hours,     pp.  261-266 502-69 

Safety  valves.     Buel,  K.  II 6211S-2 

Saffell,  W.  T.  R.,  ed.  Bonaparte-Patter- 
son marriage  in  1S03  and  the  secret 
correspondence  on  the  subject.      I'hila., 

1873.      12° 172B2 

Sai  ford,  Mary  J.  a«rf  Allen,  M.  E.     Health 

and  strength  for  girls.     B.,  1SS4.       160.   6129-76 

—  ed.     Christmas  country,  and  other   tales. 

N".  V.,  1SS6.      12° 798A1 

Contents. — Christmas  country,  by  H.  Scitlcl. 
— A  trip  with  the  man  in  the  moon,  by  C  Sturm 
— Floating  island,  b}  H.  Seidel,  Two  Christ- 
mas trees,  by  M.  Kok. — Cave  of  Sccnfoll,  by 
W\  HaufT.  —  Rosamunda,  an  leclandic  fairy 
tale. — The  butter-maid  of  Zerbst,  by  J.  I.ohmcy- 
er. — Our  queer  pet,  by  M  .  J.  SafTbrd-  Boys  B, 
C,  by  M  I  Saftbrd,  —  The  water  man,  by 
II.  Seidel  -The  butterfly,  by  M.  Kok.— The 
young  Englishman,  by  W.  HautT. — The  tir- 
tree,  by  Jesscn  Berg. — Prince  of  gold-land,  by 
\V.  Halm. — lleriwalt  of  Vineta,  by  A.  Frey. — 
A  baptized  ided,  by  S.  Keyscr. — The  three 
princes,  an  Icelandic  fairy  tale. — Two  Persian 
schoolboys,  by  M.  J.  Safford. — Princess  sun- 
shine, by  1 1    von  Leixner. 

Sai  1.  ird,  Win.  1 1.111  ison,  Am.  lawyer,  /<.  1S21. 
life  of  Harman  Blennerhassett.  Chil- 
licothe,  O.,  1S50.      12°.     Same,     linn., 

1859 162B4 

-  ed.  Blennerhassett  papers:  embodying 
the  private  journal  of  Harman  Blenner- 
hassett ;  with  a  memoir 1 

Sagas.     Dasent,  G.  W.     Gisli  the  outlaw.  .      S396-3 


.    ontinued. 

-1,  E.  and  Morri  ,  W„  //  .     1 

• 
\    i  ting  lory  of  the  Vol- 

sung,  ami  Nil. lung.  ;    witl 

iler  Edda 275  6 

—  Vigfusson,    Dr.  '.../.     Sturlung 

I  pp. 

■,26.      Saga  of  kin      II        141  17    .; 

See         I  Saga 8396  2 

—  See  a/10  Literature,  tan. 
Saga  of  Halfred  the  Sigskald.     Dalm,  1  . 

Saga  time.     Vicary,  J.  Fulford 94801-9 

Sagacity  and  morality  of  plants.    Taylor, 

J.  E ..-•••....       5S1-8 

Lanman,  C.     Tour  t"  the 

Saguenay  in  lower  Canada 471 .1   5 

Hallock.C.    Pishing  tourist,    pp.  179-182.     795-28 
Taylor,    I!.     Al  home  and  abroad,     v.  2. 

IT-  374-387 439-87 

\lso Howells,  W.  D.     Chance  acquaint- 

—  See  also  Canada. 

Sahara,  desert  of.     Mackenzie,  D.  Flooding 

.if  the  Sahara.     1877 4661-6 

—  Naphegyi,  G.     Ghardaia  ;  or,  ninety  days 

aiming  th.  Ii.       1S71 4661-7 

—  Rohlfs,  G.     Adventures  in  Morocco.  .    .      464   73 

—  Tristram,  II.  B.     Great  Sahara:  wander- 

ings south  of  the  Atlas  mountains.   i860.     4661-9 

—  Nature's  wonders,     pp.  57-68 55 1—7 

—  See  also  Africa. 

SAIGEY,  L'mile,  French  scientist,  '.  iSz<)-d. 
1872.  Unity  of  natural  phenomena;  with 
introduction    nnd    notes    by    Thos.    F. 

Mosi    .     B.,  1873.      120 501-8 

SAILING.  Biddle,  T.  E.  Construction,  rig- 
ging and  handling  of  model  yachts,  ships 
and  steamers 6238-2 

—  See  also  Navigation.     Ships.      Yachting. 

Sailing  on  the  Nile.     Laporte,  L 462-56 

SAILORS.     Betsy  Lee:  a  fo'c'sle  yarn.  .    .    .        149C2 

—  Cheever,  H.  T.,  ed.     Memorials  of  Capt. 

1  Miadiah  Conger 2451:2 

—  Colton,  W.     The  -e.i  ami  the  sailor.    .    .      818-32 

trell,  C.  C.     Ships  and  sailors.    .    .    .  651-3 

—  Dana^R.  II.     Two  years  before  the  mast.  4374-4 

—  Haven,  G.  aiu/Russell,  T.    Father  Taylor.  s~ 

—  Howe,  II.     Life  and  death  on  the  ocean.  437  4s 
■ — Jewell,  J.  G.      Among  our  sailors.    .    .    .  651-4 

—  Jones,  C.  J.      From   the  forecastle   to  the 

PulP'l 254  4 

—  Jones,  R.  J.  C.     Ships,  sailors  and  the  sea.     651   4; 

—  Nordhoff  C.     Sailor    life    on   man-of-war 

and  merchant  vessel 437    7 

—  Perilous  incidents  in  the   lives  of  sailors 

and  travellers 

—  Whitecar,  W.  B.,yV.     Four  years  ab 

a  whale  ship 7'>5ji-9 


SAILORS. 


—  noS 


ST.   JOHN. 


Sailors,  continued. 

—  Cobden,  J.  C.     White  slaves  of  England. 

pp.  257-283 336S-27 

—  Melville,  II.     Redburn :  his  first  voyage. 
■ —  See  also  Ships.     Ocean. 

Sailor's  handy-book  and  yachtsman's  man- 
ual.    Qualtrough,  E.  F 794~7 

Sailor's  lass.     Leslie,  Emma 562A7 

Saint,  John  Jas.  Heath.  Voters  and  their 
registration  :  comprising  the  representa- 
tion of  the  people  act,  1SS4;  the  regis- 
tration act,  18S5  ;  the  redistribution  of 
seats  act,  1S85;  and  the  medical  relief 
disqualification  removal  act,  1SS5  ;  with 
notes  and  index.     L.,  1885.      120.     .    .    32442-S 

St.,  W.  von.     In  exile.      Phila.,  1SS2.      12°. 

SAINT-Amand,  Imbert  de.  Memoirs  of  the 
empress  Marie  Louise  of  France.  L., 
1866.     8° 612B6 

SAINT-Amant,  Marc  Antoine  Gerard,  French 
poet,  b.  l6ig-d.  l68y.  Besant,  W.  French 
humorists,     pp.   186-198 S407-2 

SAINT-Arnaud,  Jacques  Achille  Leroy  de, 
marshal  0/  France.  Jerrold,  B.  French 
under  arms.     pp.  13S-239 35544-5 

St.  Augustine,  Florida.     Dewhurst,  \V.    \V. 

History  of  St.  Augustine,  Florida.    1SS1.   9S491-3 

—  See  also  Florida. 

St.  Augustine's  ladder.     Nnble,  Annette  L.      6SSA3 
St.  Clair,  Arthur,  Am.  major-general,  />.  about 
1735V.  1S1S.     Albach,  J.   R.,  ed.     An- 
nals of  the  west.     pp.  571-592 987-14 

—  Headley,  J.  T.,  ed.     Washington   and  his 

generals,     v.  2.     pp.  201-224 4121-46 

—  McClung,  J.  A.     Sketches  of  western  ad- 

ventures,    pp.   263-270 9S7-5S 

—  Stone,  W.  L.     Life  of  Joseph  Brant,   v.  2.       iSol!6 
St.  Clair,  S.   G.    IS.    and  Brophy,   C.   A.     A 

residence  in  Bulgaria;  or,  notes  on  the 
resources  and  administration  of  Turkey  : 
the  condition  and  character,  manners, 
customs  and  language  of  the  Christian 
and  Mussulman  populations  with  refer- 
ence to  the  eastern  question.      I...  1S69. 


4497-7 


St 


<  lair,  lake.  Hubbard,  B.  Memorials 
of  a  half-century,  pp.  155-175.  The 
naming  of  Lake  St.  Clair 

St.  Clar,  Robert.  The  metrupol i les  ;  or, 
know   thy   neighbor.      \.  Y .,  n.   d.    i6°. 

St.  Cupid;  or,  Dorothy's  fortune.  In  Com- 
edies and  dramas,     pp.  307-347.  .    .    . 

St.  <yr,   l.oni  .   Gouvion,    French   marshal,  />. 

1764-^.1830,    Headley,  J.  T.   Napoleon 

and   hi     marshals,     v.  1.     pp.  1 51—184. 

■  ■        ien    de,   d.    1 502.     Besant, 

W.     Early  French  poetry,    pp.  218-235. 

St.  George  and    St.    Michael,      M  u  donald, 


9874]   7 


240C9 

065H56 
8401-2 


St.  George  and  the  dragon.     Lothrop,  Mrs. 

H.  M.  (S.),  (Margaret  Sidney,  pseud.)  .     825A19 
Saint  Germaine,  J.  T.  de.     Only  a  pin.     N. 

Y.      1 6°. 
St.  Giles  and  St.  James.     See  Jerrold,  I). 
St.  Giles  lectures.      Faiths  of  the  world.  .    .         290-4 

—  Scottish  church  from  the  earliest  times  to 

1881 2741-6 

—  Tulloch,    J.       Movements     of     religious 

thought  in  Britain  during  the   19th  cen- 
tury        2S3-S3 

St.  Gothard,  Battle  of,  1797.  Malleson,  G. 
B.     Ambushes  and  surprises,     pp.  297- 

332 •        903-6 

St.  Gregory's    guest,    and     recent     poems. 

Whittier,  J.  G 948C95 

St.  Helena,  island.     Brooke,  T.  II.      History 

of  the  island  of  St.  Helena  to  1S06.    .    .       9977-2 

—  Spalding,  J.  \V.     Japan  expedition,     pp. 

27-44 •    •    .    .    .        452-7 

—  Stewart,  C.  S.      Visit  to   the   South   seas. 

v.  2.     pp.   290-304 496-81 

—  See  also  Napoleon  I.    r 

St.  James.     Ainsworth,  W.  II. 

St.  John,  Mrs.  A.  R.  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed. 
Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith. 
pp.  189-194.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems].      245S-7 

St.  John,  Bayle,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1822-d'.  1859. 
Subalpine  kingdom;  or,  experiences 
ami  studies  in  Savoy,  Piedmont  and 
Genoa.     2  v.     L.,  1S56.     S° 4451-7 

St.  John,  Capt.  H.  C.  Notes  and  sketches 
from  the  wild  coasts  of  Nipon ;  with 
chapters  on  cruising  after  pirates  in 
Chinese  waters.     Edinburgh,  1S80.    8°.     452-67 

St.  John,  Henry,  viscount  Bolingbroke,  b. 
lGyS-d.  1 75 1.  Letters  on  the  study  and 
use  of  history:  on  exile:  the  spirit  of 
patriotism:  idea  of  a  patriot  king  :  state 
of  parties  in    1714.      L.,  1S70.      12°.  .    .         902-7 

—  Collins,  J.   C.      Bolingbroke:   a   historical 

study S01B5 

—  Macknight,  T.     Life  of  Henry  St.  John.       801B6 
—  Brougham,    II.     Statesmen  [of]  the  time 

of  George  III.     v.  2.     pp.  426-447.  .    .      410-17 

—  Lodge,   E.      Portraits    of   illustrious    per- 

sonages   of   Great    Britain,      v.    7.      pp. 
191-203 4II-65 

—  Neale,  E.     The  closing  scene,     pp.  76-S0.       410-8 
Reed,    W.    B.     Among   my  books,     pp. 

21-26 783E1 

—  Stebbing,   \Y.     Some  verdicts  of  history 

reviewed,     pp.  125-199 4"-95 

St.  John,  Mrs.  Horace  Roscoe,  Audubon, 
the  naturalist  of  the  new  world:  his  ad- 
ventures   and     discoveries.        B.,    1864. 

16  .      Same,   1S74 129B6 

Court  of  Anna  Carafa;  an  historical  nar- 
rative.    I..,  [872,     8° 204B71 


ST.  joiin. 


i  iog 


s\i\  I  I.  1:1.1      I 


St.  John,    I  i  .    Augustus,    Eng.     writer,   b. 

i  i  loo  ./.  1875.  Egypt  and  Nubia  ; 
then  i  em  i  -.  Hi-It  heii  pi  i  iple  being  in- 
cidents  of  history  and  travel  from  the 
bi  i  in  l  in.  .1  i .  .ni  mthoritii  ,  im  lud- 
in^'  J.  I  .  Burcl  hs rdl  and  Lord  I  indsay. 

1..,  1845.     s° 

1 1 1  im  \  ni  the  four  conque  1    of  1  ngland. 

2  v.     I..,  1862.     8° 

Conttnti      v,  1      B.  C      .    v    l>,    1001.— v.  3. 
too?   1 

1  ivi  ."I  celebrated  travelers.     |  v.     N.Y., 

1854.     "6° PS9-78 

1  1  . 1 .  1 .  in   \l.\  isinia.     In    I  Cotton,  I.  C, 
ed,    Abyssinia  and  its  people,  pp.88  92      i'.;    i, 
Si .    John,    1  lliver,    b.    about     1 596         [6;  ; 
( lampbell,    J.     Chief-ju  it  ii  ■      ol    Eng- 
land,    '  hap.  1  ; 41 1-24 

St.  John,    Samuel.       Elements  "I"  ge 

V  V.,  1 S 5 1 .      120 550-8 

St.  John,  Spenser,  Eng.  author,  b.  1826. 
I  l.ivii ;    or,    the    black    republic.       I .., 

1884.     8° 47294-8 

Life  ni  1  he    f  .1  e  ;l     of  the    far   east  ;  or, 
travel .  in   iwi  ihei  n    Borneo,     2  v.     I ,., 

1863.       8° lull    8 

St.  John's  eve  and  other  stories.     Gogol,  V 

V. 
St.  Johnston,  Alfred.     Camping  a ngi  in 

nibals.     I...   1883.     12° 496-8 

' 'I1.11  lie   Vsgard;  the   tory ol     1 idship. 

I..,  1SS4.     16° 800A2 

—  In  quest  of  gold;  or,  under  the  Whanga 

falls.      I...  1SS5.     120 800A  ; 

St.  Just,  A  n  1  "inr  Louis  Leon  de,  French  rev- 
olutionist, b.  about  1767-0".  1794.  Brough- 
am, II.  Statesmen  [of]  the  time  of 
George  III.     v.  2.     pp.  204-222.  .    .    .      410-17 

St.  Lawrence,  gulf.     Benjamin,  S.    ii.    W. 

Cruise  of  the  "  Alice  May." 47'4  2 

St.  Lawrence,  river.  Hough,  F.  Ii.,  <■./. 
The  thousand  islands  of  the  river  St. 
Lawrence 17177    I 

—  Hallock.C.     fishing  tourist,     pp.160  169.     7115  38 

—  See  also  Canada. 

St.  Leger.     Kim  hall,  R.  B. 

Si.  Leon.     Godwin,  \V. 

St.  Leonards,  Lord.    SiwSugden,  Edward  I',. 

St.  Lucie,  island.  Lindsay,  C.  Narrative  ol 
the  occupation  and  defence  M  the  island 
of  St.  Lucie,  1779.  In  Lindsay,  A.W.  ( '. 
Lives  of  the  Lindsays,   v.3.  pp.229— 260.      573'\5 

SAINT-Marc  Girardin,  French  author,  b.  1801 
</.    i  S 7 _^ .     Lectures  on  dramatic  lite 
ture;  or,  the  employment  of  the  passions 
in  the  drama :  tr.  from  the  French, 
Robert  Gibbes  Barnwell.     N.  V.,  1849. 

120 ;    8032  1 

St.  Mark's  rest  :  a  history  of  Venice.     Rus- 

kin,  1 704  837 


M  Mim,  I laudi  i 

1  ;     ■      1 

v.  2.      pp.  67   87 ; 

s  1 .  Martin'     ummer,     Bn  ,  A.  II.  M. 

H  \r,  1   Mungo'    '  ny.     Kcddie,  1 1 
ler,  / 

on,  Mi  r.    I  .  1  I  ahor). 
St.  Patrick's  day.     Sheridan,  R.  B.     V, 

pp.  1 1  ;   142 

St.  Patricl  I 

r.  Paul1        hedi  ndon.     Phillimore,  I  . 

Sii    (  ini  topher    Wren,   his  family    and 

In    nine 

Paul'  hi   wall  .     Nei in,  I: .  I.  . 

St.  Petei      bridi       H       1    .  Mrs.  St.  J.  I 
St.  I',  in  burg.    Jermann,  E.     Pictures  from 

St.  Petersburg.     1S52 il7t   s 

I     nder,  S.  \Y.  Un  young  1 

St.   Petersburg 117.1   55 

-  See  also  Europe.     R 
St.  Philips.      II, im  ,  .1/.  r.  M.  (C.) 

S 1 .  Pi I. n  que    II Bei  nardin,  1 

writer,  b.  1737  ii.  1814.      Paul    and    Vir- 
ginia.    Edinburgh.     160. 
I  11  1  I.I.I.     1  nderbrush.     pp.  251   276. 
SAINT-Pierre,  Chas.     Frerree  Castel,    French 
writer,   b.    1658   /.    174.;.     MacCall,  \V. 

1    phies.    v.  1.  pp.  114-132.     410-67 

St.  Ronan's  well.     Scott,  Sir  Walter. 
Sain  i-Simon,  Claude  Henri, comte de,  French 
socialist,  b.  1760-1/.  1S25.     Robertson,  J. 
B.      Lectures  on  modern  history  and  hi- 

194-5 10 904-  7 

s  un  1  -Simon,    Louis   de    Rouvroy,   dtic, 

Fren  ti  1 755.     Memoirs 

on  the  reign  of  Louis  XIV  and  the  Re- 
gency: tr.  by  I'.ayle  St.  John.     3  v.     L., 

1876.     8° S01P.S 

Hay  ward,  A.     Sketches  of  eminent  states- 
men and  writers,      v.   2.     pp.    67   128. 

Review  of  Memoirs 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and],  •'.,  (Grace  i'iiJ 
Philip  Wharton, pseud.)    Wits  and  beaux 

of  society,     pp.  257-262 410-964 

[■hens:  a  poem.     Bulwer-Lytton,   E. 

('..  E.  L.     pp.  201-298 

Saint  Sulpice,  Seminar)  rer,  II.  I  . 
Revival  of  priestly  life  in  the  171I1  cen- 
tury in  France,  pp.  252-304 414-  4 

St.  Thomas,  one  of  the  Virgin  islands.  Mackie, 
I.  M.     1  im  1  Dixie  and  the 

tropics,     pp.  376  384 

St.  Vincent,  Earl.     See  Jervis,  John.  .    .    .      410-17 

St.  Winifred's.     Farrar,  F.  W 3;- 

SAiNTE-Beuve,  Chas.  Augustine,  French  crit- 
ic, b.  1S04-1/.  1S69.  Memoirs  of  Madame 
Desbordes- Valmore ;  with  a  selection 
from  her  poems:  tr.  by  Harriet  W.  Pres- 
ton.    B.,  1873       1  ■ 911B1 


SAINTE-BEUVE. 


SALEM. 


Sainte-Bei've,  C.  A.,  continued. 

—  Monday    chats :  selected    and    translated 

from  "Causeries  du  lundi;"  with  an 
introductory  essay  on  the  life  and  writ- 
ings of  Sainte-Beuve,   by   W.  Mathews. 

Chicago,  1877.      12° S44-S 

Contents. — Introductory  essay  on  the  life 
and  writings  of  Sainte-Beuve. — Louis  XIV. — 
Fenelon.  —  Eossuet.  —  Massillon.  —  Pascal.  — 
Rousseau.  —  Madame  Geoffrin.  —  Joubert.  — 
Guizot. — Abbe  Galiani. — Frederic  the  Great. — 
Index. 

—  Portraits  of  celebrated  women  :   tr.  by  II. 

\V.  Preston.     B.,  1S6S.     120 413-78 

—  Memoir  of  Maurice  de  Guerin.     In  Guer- 

in,  Maurice  de.     Journals,     pp.    19-56.       440B2 

—  Maceuen,  M.      Celebrities   of   the    past: 

chiefly  adapted  from  Sainte-Beuve.  .    .      410-6S 

—  Gautier,  T.  rtm/others.      French  authors. 

pp.  27-38 4>S4-4 

—  Kirwan,    A.    V.       Modern   France,      pp. 

284-330 444-5 

—  Mauris,  M.      French  men  of  letters,      pp. 

108-128 4184-6 

SAINTE-Beuve,    Jacques,    French    casuist,    b. 

1613-r/.  1677.     Poems.     In  Curwen,  H. 

French  love  songs  and  other  poems.  .  841-3 
Swn'tine,    (Joseph    Xavier    Boniface,    called 

Sain'tine),  French  writer,b.  1798-^.  1865. 

Dame  Nature  and  her  three  daughters: 

a  grandpapa's    talks    and   stories  about 

natural  history  and  things  of  daily  use. 

N.  Y.,  1869.      160 5905-8 

—  Myths  of  the  Rhine :   tr.  by  M.  S.  de  Vere. 

N.  Y.,  1875.     8° 295-8 

—  Picciola.     B.,  1SS0.      12°. 

—  Woman's  whims;  or,  the  female  barome- 

ter:  tr.  by  F.    Robinson.      N.  Y.,   1S50. 
12°. 
Saints.     Anderdon,  W.  II.     Evenings  with 

the  saints 414-23 

—  Chenoweth,  Mrs.  C.  Van   D.     Stories  of 

the  saints 4'4~3 

—  Clement,  C.  F.      Hand-book  of  Christian 

symbols  and  stories  of  the  saints  as  illus- 
trated in  art 755-2 

—  Mediaeval  and  modern  saints  and  miracles.    2829-54 

—  Kennedy,  P.      Legendary   fictions  of  the 

Irish  Celts,      pp.   319-350 3841-5 

—  Spalding,  M.  J.      Miscellanea,      v.  2.    pp. 

397-417-     Charge  of  idolatry 204-84 

Wilde,  Lady  J.  F.   S.     Ancient   legends, 

etc.,  of  Ireland,     pp.  121-160 3S41-9 

SAINTS' everlasting  rest.      Baxter,  R.  .    .    .       2374-2 
tragedy.     Kingsley,  C.     Poems:  in- 
cluding the  Saint's  tragedy 534C5 

rsBURY,  Geo.  Winner,  English  scholar, 
b.   1S45.      Drydcn.      N.   Y.,    1881.      12°. 

lish  men  of  letters  ser.] 294B5 

III. lory  of   Elizabethan  literature.      1.. 
1SS7.     12° 8203-7 


Saintsisury,  Geo.  W.,  continued. 
-Marlborough.     N.  Y.,  1SS6.     12°.     [Eng- 
lish worthies  ser.]  613B7 

—  Primer    of    French-   literature.        Oxford, 

1888.      1 6° 840-S 

—  Biographical  sketches.      In  Ward,  T.  II., 

id.     English  poets,     v.  1  and 3.     .    .    .       8092-9 

—  id.     Specimens    of   English    prose    style 

from  Malory  to  Macaulay  ;  with  an  in- 
troductory essay.      L.,  18S6.      12°.    .    .     S209-73 

Saker,  Alfred.  Watson,  R.  A.  Poet-toil- 
ers in  many  fields,     pp.  181-192.  .    .    .    410-962 

SAKYA-muni:    the  story  of  Buddha.      Sidney, 

A.  A 2932-14 

Sai.a,  Geo.  Augustus  Henry,  Eng.  journalist, 
b.  about  1827.  Breakfast  in  bed  ;  or,  phi- 
losophy between  the  sheets.  N.  Y., 
1863.      12° 802E1 

—  Journey  due  north;  being  notes  of  a  resi- 

dence in   Russia.     I!.,  1S5S.      12°.     .    .        447-8 

—  Journey  due  south:  travels  in  search   of 

sunshine.      L.,   1SS7.      S° .       445-82 

Contents. — Journey    due    south. — Springtime 
in  Paris. 

—  Seven  sons  of  mammon.     2  v.  in  I.     Leip- 

zig, 1S69.      16°. 

—  Trip  to  Barbary  by  a  roundabout  route. 

L.,  1866.     S° 465-8 

—  Under  the  sun  :  essays  mainly  written  in 

hot  countries.     L.,  1887.     12° 43SS-77 

—  Wm,    Hogarth:    painter,     engraver    and 

philosopher :    essays  on    the     man,   the 

work  and  the  time.      L.,  1886.      12°.     .        4S1P4 

—  Introduction.     In   Hardinge,   Mrs.  B.  B. 

Belle  Boyd  in  camp  and  prison 9S19-45 

—  Sketch    of   Chas.  Dickens.     In   Dickens, 

C.     Speeches,  etc.     pp.  125-144.  .    .    .       825-35 

—  Friswell,  J.  H.     Modern  men   of  letters. 

pp.    159-168 804-38 

Salad    for    the    solitary     and    the    social. 

Saunders,  F.,  (An  epicure,  pseud.)     .    .        805K4 
SALAMIS.      Blackie,  J.  S.      Lays  and  legends 

of  ancient  Greece,     pp.  176-1SS.  .    .    .        160C2 
SALAMMBO.     Flaubert,  G. 
Salathiiu..     Croly,  Rev.  G. 
Sale,    Lady    Florentia  (Wynch),    d.     1S53. 

Croslartd,  Mrs.  N.     Memorable  women. 

PP-  323-355 4>3-28 

Sale,  Geo.,  Eng. Orientalist,  i.  i6So-</.  1736, 
tr.  The  Koran:  commonly  called  the 
Alcoran,  of  Mohammed;  with  notes, 
preliminary  discourse,  and  memoir  of  the 

translator.      I'hila.,  1S74.      8° 2978-7 

Salem,  Mass.      Putnam,  1".     Old  Salem..  .    47445-7 
Silsbee,  M.C.  I  >.     Half  century  in  Salem.  9S245-8 

—  See  also  Brooks,  II.  M.,  ,',/.     Olden    time 

ies.      Also  Witchcraft. 
s  u  e  m.     1  lastleton,  I  >.  R. 
Salem  chapel.     Oliphant,  Mrs.   M.  O.  (W.) 


SALEM 


SAMI 


Salem  «  n  hi  raft,     S    V\  itchcrafl 

Sam         .',.     I  i  .mi  is  ili-  S;ili\,  mini. 

SALISBURY,  Bishops  of .     Si     Burnet,  Gilbert. 
Moberly,  Gi 

Sui  i.ii,,  /  arli  i.     .' I, 

Sai  ki  i  d,  Jo  eph,     i  I      ical  antiquilic   :  or, 
a  i  impi  ndium  of  Roman   and  Gn 
antiquities :    with   a   sketch    "l  am  Ii  nl 
mythology,     N.  V.,  1S17.     160 1    ,1 

Sallik  Williams,  the  mountain  girl,     Che- 

ney,  Mrs.  E.  1> 223A92 

Sai  ii  si,    [Caius  Sallustitu    Cris/uis),  Roman 
historian,  b.  B.  1       ■        ;  |      1 
of    Catiline.      Jugurthine    war.     1  1 
mi  nl-  ol  the  historj  ol  Sallust,  and  two 
epistles  to  Juliu    Ca    ai .  on   thi   govei  n 
hi  nt   of  the   state.     Tn    Watson,  J.  S., 
lr.     Sallust,  Florus,  and  Velleius  Pater- 
culus.     pp.  1-2S6 S782-9 

Sai  1  \  Cavanagh ;  or,  the  untenanted  grave, 
K  ickham,  C.  J, 

SALM  S.ilm,  Pagans,  princess,  b.  1842-1/.  about 
1881.  Ten  years  of  my  life.  2  v.  L. 
8° 

Salmagundi,     Irving,  W.  am/ others.  .  .   .    sis  .in,( 

Salmon,  Murphy,  J.  M.  Ramble  in 
northwestern  America,     pp.  23-42.  .  .       1 

—  Set  also  Fishing. 

Salome:  a  dramatic  poem.     Heywood,J.C.      .('">'  7 
Salt,    Henry,    Eng.    antiquary,    !•.    1 7.S  ^  ,/. 
1S27.     Travels   in  Abyssinia.     In  Hot- 
ton,  J.  C,  id.     Abyssinia.       pp.  4.)  41,.     40;  4; 
Salt,   Sii    Titus,    English   manufacturci 
lSiij-r/.  1S76.     Burnley,  J.    The  world's 
workers:    Sir     Titus    Salt     ami     Geo. 
Moore 41122 

—  Blaikie,  W,  (i.     Leaders  in  modern  phi- 

lanthropy,   pp.  241-261 1 156-2 

l>i 'It, in,  s.  K .      I 'oor    boys   whi  1  bei 

famous,     pp.  1 J4   ij'i 410-16 

Salt.     Carey,   A,       Autobiographies  of    a 

lump  of  coal,     pp.  24  50 604-19 

Wonders  of  common  things,     pp.  24- 

50 604-2 

—  l'e  Vere,  M.  S.     Wonders   <*(  the   deep. 

IT-  '45   '75 5895  3 

I  li<  ki  11  ,  1 '.,  .■,/.  Sunshine  on  daily 
paths,  pp.  261-269.  A  walk  through 
a  mountain 604-3 

—  Jones,  W,      Treasures  of    the  earth,      pp. 

!S5 553-5 

—  Knox,  T,  W,      The  underground   « 

IT-  930  947 1 

Manley,  J.  J.     Salt  preservation  ol 
In  British  manufacturing  industries,     v. 
12 664-2 

—  Simmonds,  P.   1..     Commercial   products 

of  the  sea.     pp.  339-348 5S95~7 

—  See  also  Chemistry.      Mines. 


Sal'I   Lai  e  <  ily,  1  tali.     <  <     ■ 

way    round    the    world,      pp.    ; 



;    1       Gn 

164-182 

1  >■  mons.     Utah.     United  - 

West. 

Salt  water.     Kingston,  W.  H.  ( 535A7 

Salter,  Win.     LifeofJas.W.  Grimes.     N. 

V-,  1876.     8' 

Sai  mi"  I  Man],  W.  0 855A4 

.11,  .-////.  author,  />.  1858.      Anat- 

1.     N.  Y.,  1886.     12°.  .     11 

—  Balzac.     I-.,  11       12 1331:7 

Mr.  1  misadventure.     N.  V .,  1 

12°. 
Philosophy  of  disenchantment.     I:.,  1885. 

12° I 

—  The  truth  about  Tristrem   Varick.     Chi- 

cago, 1888.     12°. 

—  Introduction.     In  Balzac,  II.  de.      After- 

dinner  stories. 

[No  name  scries.] 
SALVATION.      Walker,  J.   B.      Philosophy    of 

the  plan  of  salvation 234  8 

—  Coles,    V.    S.   S.      Salvation.      In   Oxford 

house  papers,     pp.  10S-123 239~73 

I  hristianity. 

Salvation  army.  Adams,  F.  W.  I..  Aus- 
tralian essays,     pp.  27-49 I 

Salverte,  Anne  Joseph  Euscbe  Baconn 

French  statesman,  b.  1771-1/.  1S30.  Phi- 
losophy of  magic,  prodigies  and  appar- 
ent miracles;  with  notes  by  A.  I. 
Thomson,  and  a  biographical  sketch  of 
M.  Salverte,  l>y  M.  Francois  Argao.  2 
v.     X.  Y..  1862.     16° 174-8 

SALVIANI,  Ippolito,  Italian  naturalist,  b. 
1514-1/.  1572.  Naturalist's  library,  v. 
35.     pp.  17-44.     Memoir 590-5 

Salvini,  Tommaso,  Italian  t. 

Lewes,  ('..  11.  Actors  and  acting,  pp. 
222-232 7S1    5 

Sam  Shirk.      Devereux,  *..   II. 

S\m  Slick  in  search  of  a  wife.  Haliburton, 
T.  C • 

SAMANTHA  at    Saratoga.      Holley,    Marietta.   Si  7  482 

SAMARIA.      Eddy,   D.    C.      Walter'-    tour  in 

the  Last  :   Samaria ; 

—  Wright,    W.    B.       Ancient     cities.       pp. 

184-204 401-9 

SAMOA  a  hundred  years  ago.  Turner,  ('.. 
Samos.  Holland.  T.  E.,  td.  European 
concert  in  the  eastern  question,  pp. 
70-SS.  Samos  and  Crete,  1S30  78..  .  341 -:  j 
SAMPSON,  Henry.  History  of  advertising 
from  the  earliest  times,  illustrated  by 
anecdotes,  curious  specimens  and  bio- 
graphical notes.      1..,  1S74.      12J.  .    .    .       65S9-7 


SAMS"  IN. 


SANBORN. 


Samson,  judge  of  Israel,  b.  about  B.  C.  1 1 55. 

Chapman,  E.  II.      Lessons  of  faith   and 

life.      pp.   182-199 252-32 

—  Headley,  J.  T.      Sacred   heroes    and  mar- 

tyrs,     pp.    202-219 2217-45 

-  Williams,  H.  L.      Boys  of  the  Bible,      pp. 

85-113 2217-9 

Samson,  Deborah.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women 
of  the  American  revolution,     v.  2.     pp. 

122  135 4'2'-35 

Samson,  Geo.  Whitefield,  Am.  clergyman,  />. 
1819.  Elements  of  art  criticism:  com- 
prising a  treatise  on  the  principles  of 
man's  nature  as  addressed  by  art,  togeth- 
er with  a  historic  survey  of  the  methods 
of  art  execution  in  the  departments  of 
drawing,  sculpture,  architecture,  paint- 
ing, landscape  gardening,  and  the  deco- 
rative arts.      I'hila.,  1868.      12°.     Same, 

1874 "OI-74 

—  Physical  media  in  spiritual  manifestations. 

Phila.,  1S69.      120 175-S 

Samuel  Brohl  and  company.     Cherbuliez,  V. 

SAMUEL  Titmarsh.     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

Samuels,  Adelaide  Florence,  Am.  writer,  b. 
1S45.  Daisy  Travers;  or,  the  girls  of 
Hive  hall.     B.,  1876.      160 801A4 

Samuels,  Edward  Augustus,  Am.  naturalist, 
b.  1836.  Our  northern  and  eastern  birds  ; 
containing  descriptions  of  the  birds  of 
the  northern  and  eastern  States  and 
British  provinces,  together  with  a  his- 
tory of  their  habits,  times  of  arrival  and 
departure,  their  distribution,  food,  song, 
time  of  breeding,  a  careful  and  accurate 
description  of  their  nests  and  eggs  ;  with 
illustrations  of  many  species  of  the  birds, 
and  accurate  figures  of  their  eggs.  N. 
V.,  1883.     8° 598-72 

Samuels,  S.  B.  C.  August's  'speriment. 
How  logs  go  to  mill.  In  Wonder  stories 
of  science,      pp.  211-232   and  331-342.        602-9 

Samuels,  dipt.  Samuel,  seaman,  b.  1825. 
From  forecastle  to  cabin.     N.  Y.,  18S7. 

'2° 4374-7 

1  son,  Jas.     Roumania,  past  and  pres- 
ent.     I..,  11.  d.      8" 9498-7 

San  Domingo.     See  Santo  Domingo. 

San  Francisco.     To  San  Francisco  and  back. 

"•  <•  P-     l6° 4794   7  1 

—  Soulc,    E.   and  others.      Annals   of  San 

Francisco.     1855 98941-8 

-  Dilke,  C.  W".     Greater  Britain,     pp.  179- 

200 439-28 

-  Keyes,  E.  I),     lifts  year,'  observation  of 

men  and  events,      pp.  223-314 532Hl 

Knox,  T.  W.     The  underground  world. 
pp.    768-784.        Underground      in     San 

ni  isco 6229-5 


San  Francisco,  continued. 
-  Lothrop,    Mrs.     II.    M.     (S.|,    (Margaret 
Sidney,   pseiul.)     Golden    west    as   seen 
by  the  Ridgeway  club.     pp.  295-337.  .       478-S3 

—  Rae,    W.    E.        Westward    by    rail.     pp. 

263-2S2 47S-76 

—  Rusling,  J.   E.     Great    west   and    Pacific 

coast,     pp.   276-321 478-S 

—  Vincent,  F.      Through    and   through    the 

tropics,      pp.  41-50 438-9 

—  See  also  California. 

San  Rosario  ranch.      Howe,  Maud. 

San  Salvador.      Squier,    E.    G.       Notes    of 

Central  America,     pp.  295-352.     .    .    .      472S-S 
SANBORN,   Franklin   Benj.,  /■.    1S31.      Henry 

D.    Thoreau.      B.,     1882.      120.       [Am. 

men  of  letters  ser.] 8S5K5 

—  Life    and    letters    of  John    Brown.       B., 

1S85.       12° 187B6 

—  Lectures.      In  Concord  lectures  on  philos- 

ophy, 1882 143-2 

—  Memoir   of   T.    Parker.       In    Parker,   T. 

Prayers 244-5 

—  Poet's  countersign.        In    Alcotl,    A.    B. 

Ralph  Waldo   Emerson 317IJ1 

—  cd.      Genius    and    character  of  Emerson  : 

lectures  at  the  Concord  school  of  philos- 
ophy.     B.,    1S85.      120 317B2 

Contents  —Concord  school  of  philosophy. — 
Emerson  and  Boston,  by  Mrs.  E.  I'.  <  heney. — 
Emerson  and  Alcott. — Emeison  as  an  Ameri- 
can, by  J.  Hawthorne. — A  French  view  of 
Emerson,  by  M.  Rene  de  Poyen  Belleisle. — Em- 
erson's religion,  by  C.  A.  Bartol. — Emerson  as  a 
preacher,  by  E.  P.  Peabody,— Emerson  among 
the  poets,  by  F  B.  Sanborn. — Poems  in  honor  of 
Emerson,  by  E.  La/arus,  E.  Channing,  F.  B. 
Sanborn,  Mrs.  E.  C.  Kinney. — Emerson's  eth- 
ics, by  E.  D.  Mead.— Emerson's  relation  to  so- 
ciety, by  Mrs.  J.  W.  Howe. — Emerson's  view  of 
nationality,  by  G.  W.  Cooke. — Emerson's  phi- 
losophy of  nature,  by  W.  T.  Harris.  —  Emerson 
as  seen  from  India,  by  Protap  Chunder  Mo- 
zooindar. —  Emerson's  Orientalism,  by  \V  T 
Harris.— Emerson's  relation  to  Goethe  and  Car 
lyle,  by  W.  T,  Harris.  —  Ion:  a  monody,  by  A, 
B.    Alcott. 

Life  and  genius  of  Goethe:  lectures  at 

the  Concord  school  of  philosophy.     II., 

[886.     12° 430B6 

Contents. —  Introduction. —  Goethe's  youth, 
by  II  S  White.— Self  culture,  by  John  Albee. 
— Goethe's  Titanism,  by  T,  Davidson.  -Goethe 
and  Schiller,  by  C  \  Bartol.  Goethe's  March- 
en,  by    1      II     Hedge      Goethe's   relations  to 

English   literature,  by  F.  1'..    Sanborn.  — Goethe 

;is  a  playu  right,  by  V7,  0.  Partridge  I  '.is  Ewig 
Weibliche,  by  Mrs.  E.  1).  Cheney.— The  elect- 
ive affinities,  by  S.  H.  Emery,  jr.— Child  life  .is 
portrayed  by  Goethe,  by  Mrs.  C.  K.Sherman 
—  History  of  the  Faust  poem,  by  D.J.  Snider.— 
Goethe's  women,  by  Mrs.  J.  W.  Howe. — 
Goethe's  Faust,  bj  W.  I  .  Harris. 
SANBORN,    Helen    J.       A    winter    in    Central 

America  and   Mexico.     B.,   1886.     12°.     4728-7 


S  VNBORN. 


—  in; 


Sandorn,  Katharim  Ibbott,  Am.  author,  b. 
1839,  ed.  V  year  ol  unshim  1  h  ei  ful 
extr.M  .  i  .  ly  in  the  yeai  B., 
1884.     12° 8077-75 

The  wil  -I  women.     V  V.,  188  ,1 

SANCROf  1,  W  111  .  6.  

Sn mons.     In  \-  1       '  inns 

•  il  the  liturgy,     v.  1.     pp.    119    |6l        .    26031-4 

Sani  ns,  I.,  ilc.  Rome,  '  hristian  and 
papal :  sketi  hi  ol  its  reli  ;ious  monu- 
ments ami  ecclesiastical  hierarchy; 
with  notices  of  the  Jesuits  and  the  inqui- 
sition.    N.  Y.,  1856.     12° 

-■    n  11  m  \ ,  Tlie.     Nil  hoi  .  *  ieo.  W. 

Sani  ruM   sanctorum.     Tilton,  Theodore.  .       889E4 

Sand,  George,  pseud,  of  Amantine  Lucile 
Vurore  Dupin,  (Madame  Dudevant), 
French  author,  i.  i8o4-</.  1876.  An  to- 
nia.      I!.,  1870.      16°. 

—  Consuel.     Phila.     12°. 

—  Countess  of  Rudolstadt:  sequel    to  Con- 

suelo.     Phila.     120. 

—  Fanchon  the   cricket:   (la  petite  Fadette). 

Phila.      12°. 

—  Impressions  an.l  reminiscences:  tr.  by  II. 

K.Adams.     H.,  1877.     120 844  83 

—  Indiana:  a  love  story.     Phila.      12°. 

—  Jealousy.     Phila.     12°. 

—  Mauprat.     B.,  1S71.     16°. 

—  Miller  of  Angibault,     B.,  1871.     160. 

—  Monsieur  Antoine.     Phila.     8°. 

—  Monsieur  Sylveslre.      B.,  1S70.      i6°. 

—  My  sister  Jeannie.     B.,  1864.     16°. 

—  Simon  [and  the]  I  asl  Aldini.     Phila.     8°. 

—  Snow  man.      B.,  1872.      160. 

—  Tower  of  Percemont.      N.  ¥ '.,  1S77.      ID°- 

—  Recollections.     In   Stoddard,    R.  \l.,  ed. 

Prosper    Mcrimce's   letters   to   an  incog- 
nita,    pp.  323-343 4184-8 

—  Thomas,  B.     George  Sand 803B3 

—  Arnold,  M.     Mixed  essays,     pp-315-347-      124E6 

—  Coan,  T.  M.,   id.      Studies   in    biography. 

pp.  193-247.     Correspondance  de   Geo. 

Sand,    tSi2-iS47 249E4 

—  Gautier,  T.  </«</ others.     Famous  French 

authors,     pp.  85-101 4'S4~4 

—  Griswold,  T.     I  lome  life  of  great  authors. 

pp.  164-176 ps    is 

—  James,  11.,/'-.     French  poets  and  novel- 

ists,     pp.  I49-1S5 JIN)     , 

—  McCarthy,     J.        Modem     leaders.       pp. 

i45-'55 4104-6 

—  Thome,  W.  H.     Modern  idols,     pp.168- 

179 418-88 

—  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.     Foreign  novelists. 

pp.  1-14.     [Biog.  sketch   and  extracts.]     808-99 
Sand,     Maurice    Dudevant,    called   Maurice 
Sand,  Frenchmriter,  6.  1823.     Callirhoe. 
Phila..   1S7!.      12°. 


hills  of  Jutland.     Andei  en,  H.  C.         11 
Sandai 

.il  ;  with  Engli  ih  introdui  tion, 
1      1874 
Sanday,    W.     I nre  thinking:  brief  review 
Be 
<  'hristianity,  [and]  V. 
tians  thought  ford 

pp.  22  86 239-73 

1  Sylvain  Jules,  / 
elist,  i.    111/     1883 

!  .       N.    V.,    IS75.       2.1'.    .  802A6 

—  joint  author.     Girardin,  Mine.    ! 

Otllli 

lovers. 

ne,  W.   II.       Mi  pp.   168- 

i;n 418-8S 

—  Zimmern,  H.  and  Pi.     Foreign  novel 

pp.  304-314.  [Biog.  sketch  and  ex- 
tracts.]         S0S-99 

SANDELL,  Joseph.      Memoranda  of   art  and 
artists,  anecdotal  and  biographical.     L., 

I87I.    12° 758-7 

Sanders,  Chas.  \V.,  Am.  educator,  I.  1 

Rhetorical;  or,  Union  fifth  reader:  em- 
bracing a  full  exposition  of  the  principles 
of  rhetorical  reading.  X.  Y.,  1865. 
12° 80I-84 

—  and  McElligott,  J.  N.     Analysis  of  Eng- 

lish words.     X.  Y..  1 S 7 4 .      12°.    Same. 

1878 115-S 

SANDERS,  J.    Milton.     The   crystal    sphere; 
its  forces  and  its  beings;  or,  reflections 
on  a  drop  of  water.     L.,  1857.      160.    .     5785-67 
Physics  of   chemistry.     In    Gregory,  W. 
Hand-book  of  inorganic  chemistry.  .    .       546— 3S 

—  cd.     Hand-book  of  organic  chemistry.    .         547_4 
Sanderson,    Dr.    Burdon.       Apparatus  for 

iological  investigation.     In  Science 

lectures    at    South   Kensington.       v.   2. 

pp.  227-251 502-S1 

San ID,  Mrs.  D.  P.     Ida  and  Babj 

V  Y.,  1S72.     240 S03A3 

SAN RD,   Rev.    David.       Headley,     I.    T. 

Chaplains  and  clergy  of  the  revolution. 

pp.  361-364 it 

Sandford  and  Merton.     Day,  T 2S0A5 

SANDFORD     and    Merton,    Xew    history    of. 

Burnand,   F.  C 

SANDHAM,  Mrs.   — .     Twin   sisters.      X.    Y., 

1S67.     240 S03A6 

Svndra  Belloni.     Meredith,  Geo. 

Sands,  J.      Frank   Powderhorn:  a    story  of 

adventure    in    the    Pampas    of    Buenos 

Ayres,  and  in  the   wilds  of  Patagonia. 

L.,  1SS1.     160 S04A2 

Sands,  Nathaniel.     Philosophy  of  teaching  ; 

the  teacher,  the  pupil,  the  school.      N. 

V.,  1869.     8° 


SANDS. 


1 1 14 


SARAH. 


SANDS,  Robert  Chas.,  Am.  author,  b.  1799-1/. 
1842.      Writings    in    prose    and   verse; 

•        with  a  memoir  of  the  author.     2  v.  in  1. 

N.  V.,  1834.     8° S18-7S 

Contents. — v.  1.  Historical  notice  of  Hernan 
Cortes,  conqueror  of  Mexico — Domestic  litera- 
ture.— Isaac:  a  type  of  the  Redeemer. — The 
Caio-Gracco  of  Monti. — The  garden  of  Venus. — 
Vamoyden:  a  tale  of  the  wars  of  king  Philip 
v.  2.     Miscellaneous  pieces. 

—  and  others.     Tales  of  Glauber-Spa. 
Sands.      Marsh,  G.  P.      Man  and  nature;  or, 

physical  geography  as  modified  by  hu- 
man action,      pp.  551-516 551-66 

—  See  also  Physical  geography. 
Sandwich  islands.     See  Hawaiian  islands. 
Sandwith,    Humphrey,     Eng.    surgeon,    />. 

1%22-d.  1881.  The  Hekim  Bashi;  or, 
the  adventures  of  Guiseppe  Antonelli, 
a  doctor  in  the  Turkish  empire.  2  v. 
in  1.     L.,  1864.      16°. 

—  Ward,   T.    H.       Humphrey    Sandwith,    a 

memoir 803B4 

Sandys,  Geo.,  Eng.  poet,  b.  l^yy-d.  1644. 
Poetical  works  now  first  collected;  with 
notes  and  introduction  by  Rev.  Richard 
Hooper     2  v.     L.,  1872.     12° 803C1 

—  Ward,  T.    H.,   ed.      English   poets,      v.  2. 

pp.  192-19S 8092-9 

—  Willmott,  R.  A.     Lives  of  the  early  Eng- 

lish sacred  poets,     pp.  52-61 41821-9 

Sane  lunatic.      Burnham,  Clara  L. 

SANITARY  drainage    of    houses    and     towns. 

Waring,  G.  E.,  jr 62S-9 

Sanitary  suggestions  ;  or,  the  householder's 

vade  mecum.      Low,  S.,j'r 628-5 

Sankey,  Chas.  Spartan  and  Theban  su- 
premacies. L.,  1877.  i6°.  Same.  N. 
V.,    1886 91S6-7 

Sankey,  Ira  David,  Am.  evangelist,  b.  1840. 
Song  victories  of  the  "  Bliss  and  Sanke} 
hymns;"  with  biographical  sketches  of 
Ira  D.  Sankey  and   P.    P.  Bliss 248-8 

—  See  also  Moody,  1  >.   I,. 
Sans  merci.     Lawrence,  G.  A. 
SANS-souci  series.     Life   letter,    and    table 

talk  of    Benjamin    Robert  Ilaydon:   ed. 

by  K.  H.  Stoddard 459B1 

Men  and  manners  in  America  one   hun- 
dred years    ago:   ed.  by  II.   E.  Scudder.    9758-75 

—  Anecdote    biography    of     Percy     Bysshe 

Shelley:  ed.  by  R.   II.  Stoddard.  .    .    .        820B6 
Sanskrit.      Bopp,    I.     Comparative    gram- 

11111 '"95-3 

Poor,    I..    E.     Sanskrit  and    its    kindred 

literature 802-7 

[win,  J.  T.     Pre-historic  nations,  pp. 

216-266 910-15 

I  0  ter,    I.     Critii  al    essays.      v.  1.      pp. 
400-41  -.     San  ;]  1 11  |iti ....       3771.4 


Sanskrit,  continued. 

—  Midler,  F.  Max.      Chips  from    a    German 

workshop,      v.    1 652E3 

Selected   essays,     v.  2 652E4 

—  R.ijendralala  Mitra.      Indo-Aryans.      v.  2.      9541-5 

—  Whitney,  W.  D.     Oriental  and  linguistic 

studies,     ser.  2.     pp.  318-340 104-95 

—  See  also  Literature,  Indian. 

Sanson,    Henry,  ed.     Memoirs  of   the   San- 
sons  from  private  notes  and  documents, 
1688-1S47.     2  v.     L.,  1876.     8°.  .    .    .        803B6 
Santa  Barbara  and  around  there.   Roberts,  E.  47942-7 
Santa  Claus'  deer.     Pine,  G.  S.     In  Stories 
for    children,   by    eleven     sophomores. 

PP-  45-54 856A9 

Santa  Claus  land.     Douglas,  Amanda  M.  .      292A88 

Santa  Claus  picture  gallery:   pictures    and 

verses  for  the  little  folks.     Cinn.     4°.  .        804A9 

Santa   Cruz     islands.        Markham,    A.     II. 

The  cruise  of  the  "  Rosario." 493-6 

Santa  Fe.  Lothrop,  Mrs.  H.  M.  (S.), 
(Margaret  Sidney,  pseud.)  Golden  west, 
as  seen  by  the  Ridgeway  club.  pp. 
201-260 47S-83 

SANTO  Domingo.  Hazard,  S.  Santo  Do- 
mingo, past  and  present.     1873.    ■    •    •    99 '§3-4 

—  Keim,  De  B.  R.     San  Domingo,     n.  t.  p.  47293-5 

—  Kelly,    W.    D.     Speeches,     pp.  427-447.  3304-46 
Santvoord,    Alfred   van.       Fiske,   S.     Off- 
hand portraits  of  prominent  New  York- 
ers,    pp.  339-343 41247-3 

Sapho   and    Phao.        Lilly,    J.       Dramatic 

works,     v.  1.     pp.    153-214 270C2 

Sappho,  Greek  poet.      Bruce,  J.      Classic  and 

historic  portraits,     pp.  1-8 410-19 

—  Elton,   C.   A.     Specimens  of   the   classic 

poets,     v.    I.   ■  pp.  131-143 S7001-3 

—  Higginson,  T.  \Y.      Atlantic  essays,     pp. 

30'-324 470E5 

—  Holland,  J.  G.      Every  day    topics,     pp. 

30'-324 483E2 

SAPPHO:  a  tragedy  in  fiveacts.     Grillparzer, 

F 8318-42 

Sara  Crewe;  or,    what   happened    at    Miss 

Minchin's.  Burnett,  Frances  II.  .  .  .  195A91 
Saracens.     Freeman,  E.   A.     History  and 

conquests  of  the  Saracens 953—35 

—  -Gibbon,  E.      Rise   and    fall   of  the    Sara- 

cen empire.      [Being  chapters  50,  51  and 

52  of  his   Roman  empire.] 953~4 

—  Gilman,  A.     Story  of  the  Saracens  from 

the  earliest  times  to  the  fall  of  Bagdad.      953-42 

—  Ockley,  S.      History  of  the  Saracens.  .    .         953-6 

-Same.    Bound  with  Gibbon,  E.    Riseand 
fall  of  the  Saracen  empire,     pp.  161-439.       953-4 
SARACINESCA.      Crawford,  E.  Marion. 
SARAGOSSA,   1S09.      (heat   sieges  of  history. 

IT-  56'-569 903-4 

Sarah  de  Bei enger.     [ngelow,  Jean. 


SARA rOG  \ 


-  "is  - 


IAN. 


Sara  toga.      Sylve  iter,    V    B.      Histo 

in  ol  noi  them  Ne«  Vol  k.  pp. 
2S2  ^11.  Sal  ;  the  noi  I  hern 
war-path ■ 

—  Creasy,    E.   S.      I  iftei  n  di    isivi    ball  li 

.il  the  world.     pp.  .505-327.     \  ii  toi 

the  Americans"         '         7111 903-25 

—  Cui  tis,  G.W.     liiii.il  ing.    pp,  105-126       17  j  js 
Jame  1,  II.,  jr.     Portraits  ol    plai  e  ;,     pp. 

324  J.57 11,'. 

Iarcey,  Francisque,   /  1828. 

Mind    your  eye   '  advice    to    the     horl 

sighted   by  their  fellow     ufferei     tr.  by 

R,  E.  Dudgeon.     I..,  1886.     16°.  ...      6115 
,\l  i  ;ei  ii     of  Fo  Hi,  a  cell    tial  funi  tionary. 

Chicago,  1883.     160. 
Sardinia.     Forester,  T.     Rambles   in    the 

islands  of  Corsica  and  Sardinia.     1861.      ; 
Sleeper,  M.  G.      Mediterranean    islands. 

1866 tl'ii  7 

Sardoi  ,  \  ii  1.. 1  ien,  b.    1831.     Mai  the         1 

B.     French  dramatists,    pp.  172-202..    41841   6 
Maui  is  M.     French  men  ..1  lettei  >.     pp. 

199-218 4184-6 

—  Rae,  W,  !■'.     Men  of  the  third  republic. 

PP.   l<>9-3«7 4105-5 

SARGAN  I ,   Win.    I  ■!  <r,  6.  1809. 

Roberl  Owen  and  his  social  philosophy. 

1...  1S60.     S° 7041:2 

S  irgi  N  1,  Epes,  Am.  author,       <  1 

I  1 1.  and  public  services  of  1  lenry  1  by, 
down  to  184S:  c-il.  by  II.  Greeley. 
Phi  la.,  1S52.     120 

—  Woman  who  dared.     B.,  1S70.     16°.  .    .       804C1 

—  c(/.       Intermediate      standard     speaker. 

I'lula.,  1868.     120 S01-S5 

Sargent,    Geo.    E.       Basil     Marsden;    or, 
struggles  in  life.     L.,  n.  d.     240.  ... 
I  rank  I  ayton  :  an  Australian  story.     I.., 
n.  d.      16° S06A13 

—  Richard  limine  :  a  story  of  old    London. 

1..,  n.  (1.      16° 806A17 

—  Sunday  evenings  at  Nonhcourt.     n.  t.  p. 

160 806  \j 

—  Two  \  i  w  S  .  .11  '  days,  and  other  sketches. 

Ii.,  n.  d.     240 S06A25 

—  Vivian  and  his  friends;  or,  two  hum 

ago,     B.,  n.  d.     160 806A3 

—  and  Walshe,   I'.    II.     Within    sea-walls; 

or,  how  the  Dutch  kept  the  faith.  .    .    .     S06A32 
SARGENT,   1  ihn.      .Memoir  of  the  Rev.   Hen- 
ry  M.ntyu,    B.    1>.      N.   V.,  n.  d.       12°.  .         615BS 

—  -  Dana,  R.  II.     Poems  and  prose  writings. 

v.  2.      pp.418  44>>.      Review  of  Memoir 

of  Henry  Martyn 818  .;.; 

Sargent,  Lucius  Manlius,  Am.  writer,  fi. 
17S1.  ,/.  1S07.  Dealings  with  the  dead. 
a  v.  in  1.     Ik,  1S50 393-7 

—  Temperance  tales.    6  v.    N.Y.,  n.  d.    160.    S06A35 


Contriit        v    1 
Wild  1  ■ 
then 

v.  a      In'/  Hazcll      '.'• 
ny    11 

'[.»r'fc  will- 
ow      V 

v.  4.     Kitty  Gi 
v.  5.      I 
v.  <       1  lie 
Wberi 

...  11 . 
. ,  Nathan,  b.    1701  d.    1S75.      Public 
men  anil  events  from  the  . 
of  \Ii .  \l  ration  in  1 

to  the  close  of  Mr.    Fillmore's  adm 
tration  in  1853.     2  v.     Phila.,  1875.     8°.       976-8 

1 .  Winthrop,   Am.  author, 
1S70.    Life  and  career  of  Major  John  An- 
dre.    B.,lS6l.     12°.    Same.     N.Y.,1871. 

—  ed.     History  of  an  expedition  again 

Du  Quesne   in    1755,    under   Maj.-Gen. 

Edward  liraddock.    [With  memoir  by  the 

pp.  15-2S0.]      Phila.,  1S55.     8°.      9749-8 
SARMIl  '        ingoFaustino,  Spanish-Am. 

statesman,  b.    1811.      Life  in   the  Argen- 
Republic  in  the  days  of  the  tyrant-; 

or,  civilization  and  barbarism  ;  with 

graphical  sketch  of  the  author,  l>y  Mrs. 
e  Minn.      N.  V.,   1S68.      12°.  .    . 
Saroni,  Herrman  S.     Musical  gramma- 

vade  mecum  :  a  manual  of  the  scien 

music,  [for]  teachers  and  scholars;   with 

alphabetical  index.  N.  V.,  1S52.  120.  7711  7 
Sarpi,  I'ietro,  (/■>(!  Paolo,)  Italian 

/>.  1552-fl.  162;.     Trollope,  T.  A.     Paul 

the  pope  and  Paul  the  friar. 

—  Symonds,  J.   A.     Renaissance    in    Italy: 

Catholic  reaction,  v.  2.  pp.  1S5-241.  94506—7 
SARRASIN,  or  Sarasin,  Jean    Fran., 

author,  6.    1603-1/.    '654.      Besant,     \V. 

French  humorists,  pp.  214-219.  .  .  .  S407-2 
SARSI  11  !  !',   Pal  1  i<  '..     iri 

mander,  b.  1645-rf.  1693.     McCarthy 

II.      Hours  with  eminent  Irishmen,     pp. 

45-51 

SARTO,   Andrea   del,    Florentine 

1488    I.  1530.     Jame-     ;.    \.    M.        Early 
Italian  painters.  227 

Sartor  resartus.     Carlyle,  T 206E8 

Is.     Mrs.     Adelaide     (Ken. 
author,  />.    1816-./.    tS7Q.      A    week   in   a 
French    country    house.     Medusa,     and 
other  tales.      B.     SD. 
Sassani AN  empire.     Rawlii                     .  enth 
great  oriental  monarchy  :  or,  the  geog- 
raphy, history  and  antiquities  of  the  - 
sanian,  or  new   Persian  empire 9157—7 


SATAN'. 


—  1 116 


SAVAGE. 


Satan-  chained.     Dunn,  N 297C6 

Satanstoe.     Cooper,  Jas.  F. 

Satire.     Dry  den,  J.     Works.      v.    1.     pp. 

105-119 295C2 

—  See  also  Wit  and  humor. 

Saturday  evening.     Taylor,  Isaac 241-89 

Saturn  and  its  systems.  Proctor,  R.  A.  .  52346-7 
Saul,  first  king  of  the  Israelites.     Headley,  J. 

T.     Sacred    heroes    and    martyrs,     pp. 

236-267 2217-43 

—  Hills,    O.    A.       Companion    characters. 

pp.  136-155.     Samuel  and  Saul.    .    .    .     2217-47 

—  Weil,  G.     Bible,  the  Koran,  and  the  Tal- 

mud,    pp.  171-200 2214-95 

—  Heavysege,  C.     Saul:   a   drama 460C1 

Saulcy,  Louis  Felicien  Joseph  Caignart  de, 

French  arclurologist,  b.  1807 -d.  1880. 
Narrative  of  a  journey  round  the  Dead 
sea  and  in  the  Bible  lands  in  1850-51 :  in- 
cluding an  account  of  the  discovery  of 

the  sites  of  Sodom  and  Gomorrah  :  ed. 

« 
by    Count    E.    de  Warren.       2  v.     L., 

1854.     8° 45S-S 

Saunders,  Edmund,  d,  1683.     Campbell,  J. 

Chief-justices  of  England,  chap.  21.  411-24 
Saunders,   Frederick,   Anglo-Am.  author,  b. 

1807.    About  woman,  love  and  marriage. 

X.  V.,  1868.  120.  Same,  1874.  .  .  .  1933-S 
Contents.— Concerning  celibacy. — The  ruling 

passion. — Wedded    life. — Modern  impediments 

to  marriage. 

—  Memories    of   the   great    Metropolis;  or, 

London  from  the  Tower  to  the  Crystal 

Palace.     N.  Y.,  1852.      12° 4421-8 

—  Mosaics.     N.  Y.,  1859.      12° 805  E2 

Contents. — Epistle  to  the  reader.— Author- 
craft. — Youth  and  age. — The  human  face  divine. 
— Witchery  of  wit. — Single  blessedness. — Ori- 
gin of  celebrated  books. — Night  and  day. — 
Fame.— The  magic  of  music. — The  bright  side. 

—  Pastime  papers.     N.  Y.,  1885.     12°.  .    .        805E3 

Contents. — Apology. — Notes  on  names. — Let- 
ters and  letter-writing.— Old  masters.— Touch- 
ing tailors. — Genius  in  jail. — Marvels  of  memo- 
ry.—Concerning  cobblers. — Coffee  and  tea. — 
Printers  of  the  olden  time. 

—  (An  Epicure,  pseud.)      Salad  for  the  soli- 

tary.    N.  Y.,  1S53.      12°.      Same,  1872.      S05E4 

Contents.—  Preliminary  chat.  —  Dietetics. — 
The  talkative  and  the  taciturn. — Citations  from 
the  cemeteries. — A  monologue  on  matrimony. — 
Curious  and  costly  books. — Something  about 
nothing. — Sports  and  past  B     >k    craft. — 

Last  words  of  the  illustrious.— The  mysteries  of 
medicine. — Talk  about  trees. — The  modern 
loch. —  Infelicities  of  authorcraft. — The  toilet 
and  its  devotees. — The  selfish  and  the  social. — 
The  cycle  of  the  seasons  — Pastimes  of  the  pen. 
— Pulpit  peculiarities.— The  shrines  of  genius. 
— The  humors  of  law. — Facts  and  fancies  about 
flowers. — Larcenies  of  literature. — The  mule 
creation.  Sleep  and  its  mysteries. — A  puff  at 
parting. 

—  Si  "ine    famou      I ks,      N.    V.. 

I887.       I2'J 804-75 


.Saunders,  Frederick,  continual. 

—  a»</Thorpe,  Thos.  Bangs.  Voice  to  Amer- 
ica; or,  the  model  republic,  its  rise  or 
its  fall.     N.  Y.,  1855.      12° 3207-92 

Saunders,  John.  Israel  Mort,  overman. 
N.  Y.,   1S76.     8°. 

SAUNDERS,  M.  Laurence.  History,  martyr- 
dom and  letters.  In  British  reformers, 
pp.  41-78 208-11 

Saunders,  Wm.     Insects  injurious  to  fruits. 

Phila.,  1883.     8° 6j2-75 

Saunterer,  The.     Whiting,  C.  G 946E3 

Saunterings.     Warner,  CD 440-931 

Saunterings  in  Europe.     Wood,  C.    .    .    .    440-964 

SAURIN,  Jacques,  French  protestant  minister, 
b.  1677-d.  1730.  Turnbull,  R.  Pulpit 
orators,     pp.  163-190 4146-8 

SAURIN,  Wm.,  Irish  statesman,  b.  \-jb~l-d. 
1S40.     Shiel,    R.    L.     Sketches   of   the 

Irish  bar.     150-169 34°9-75 

R,  L.  Introduction  to  the  teaching 
of  ancient  languages.  N.  Y.,  1879. 
16° 126-8 

SAUZAY,  A.      Wonders  of  glass-making  in  all 

ages.     N.  Y.,  1870.      12°.     Same,  1875.       66°-8 

SAUZET,  Jean  Pierre  Paul,  French  politician, 
b.  \%oo-d.  1S76.  Cormenin,  L.  M.  de 
la  II.  Eminent  orators  of  France,  pp. 
181-192 4105-2 

Savage,  Benton.  Wallingford:  a  story  of 
American  life. 

Savage,  John,  LL.D.,  Irish-Am.  author,  b. 
182S.  Life  and  public  services  of  An- 
drew Johnson,  including  his  State  pa- 
pers, speeches  and  addresses.  N.  V., 
1866.     8° 517B3 

—  '98  and  '4.8.     The  modern    revolutionary 

history  and  literature  of  Ireland.     N.  Y., 

1856.     120.     Same,  1882 94'7-7 

Savage,  Marmion  \\\,  Irish  novelist,  b.  about 
1815-fl'.  1872.  A  woman  of  business; 
or,  the  lady  and  the  lawyer.  N.  Y., 
1870.     8°. 

—  Reuben  Medlicott ;  or,  the  coming  man. 

X.  Y.,  1S52.     120. 
Savage,  Minot  Judson,  Am\  Unitarian  min- 
ister, b.  1841.       Beliefs  about  the  Bible. 
B.,  1883.     12° 2202-8 

—  Bluffton:  a  story  of  to-day.     B.,  1878.    120. 
Christianity  the  science  of  manhood.     B., 

1873.     120 239-81 

—  Evolution   and  religion  from    the    stand- 

point  of   one   who    believes   in    both. 

Phila.,  18S6.     120 214-76 

—  Man,    woman  and  child.      B.,  1884.      12°.        193-8 

Contents.  — Man.  —  Woman.  —  Evolution  of 
marriage. — Marriage,  today. — Child.  —  Home. 
— Society.  —  Celibacy.  —  Divorce.  —  Woman's 
sphere. — Careers  for  our  daughters. — Transfig- 
uration uf  humanity. 


s  w  \<;i.. 


—  1 1  1 7 


roN. 


Savage,  M inol  }.,  tonlinui ,/. 

Modern  phinx  and  ei  riddles. 
B.,  1 88 J.     12° 304-75 

1  t     of 

111. mi      What  What  are  ■  ■ 

1  \\  hal  ia  '-'Iim  ,!t  [on  f"i 

\  true    republii       Progress  and    poverty, — 

K.li     ioilttl  I' 

Religion  "I  evoluti  m       B  ,  [876.     12°.  .      21  1  77 
Contents.    Scic hiiI  religi  n      ["hi    ry  "f 

1  hi    world       II"    1  .-'I  -t   cvoli n       fhi 

of  evolution. — The    devil;    or,    the    nature    of 

evil.      Ill      evo] "I    1    insi  ii    '    ,-  — l.ove    in 

law  Prayer  Bibli  1  and  the  Bible,  -The  doc- 
trine ofatonement. — Chri  tianit]  md  ttioii 
—  Immortality. 

—  Tin   J,  1.1  ol  religion  to  s<  ience,     /"  Mod- 

ern I  hni. hi,      pp.   9  ;    1 15 28S4-3 

^"  mi  ,  Rii  hard,  Eng.  pod,  />.  160S  ,/.  171;. 

See  Johnson,  S.     Eminent  English  poets. 

I  \',u  i,ni,  edil  ions.  | 
Savage,  Afrs.Vf.T.     Miramichi.     I!.,  1S65. 

12°. 

S\\  \i.i  1  lull  papers.     Halliday,  A.,  ,•,/.  .    .       807]  i 

Savagi  habits  and  cusl .     Greenvi  iod,  I.       399-4 

Savarin.     See  Brillat-Savarin. 

Minn,  \\  111.  I  vans,  S.  Journal  of  the 
life,  travels  ami  religious  labours  of 
Win.  Savery 1 :  . 

Savile,  Bourchier  Wrey.  Anglo-Israelism 
an. I  the  gi  eal  pj  i  amid  in  1  imination 
of  the  alleged  claims  of  II.  M.  Queen 
Victoria  to  the  throne  of  David:  and 
n  1    ins  fin  fixing  the  end  oi  the  age  in 

1882.     I..,  18S0.     8° 2203-S 

How  India  was  won  by  England  under 
Clive  and  Hastings;  with  a  chapter  on 
Afghanistan.     L.,  1S81.     120 9543'-7 

Savings  banks.     See  Banks  and  banking. 

Savonaroi  \,  Girolamo  Maria  Francesco 
Matteo,  Italian  reformer,  i.  1452-;/.  140V 
Clark,  \V.  K,  Savonarola  ;  his  life  and 
times.      1S78 805B9 

—  Villari,    1'.      Life   and   time-  of  G 

Savonarola.     2  v.     1S89 806H1 

Ail. 1111s,  W.   II.  1'.      Heroes  of  the   1 

IT-   199-284 414-2 

1  In  ke,  J.   I-'.     V'\  enl ;  and 

213-240 204-165 

Dinwiddie,  W.     Times  before  the 

"-     pp.  1  58-381 

—  Foster,  I.  II.,  (Lave   II:  '•send.) 

Stories  of  great  men.     pp.  109-114.  .    .    410-5S5 

—  Merrick,  S.  E.      Some  heretics  of    yester- 

■  l.tv.     pp.  73-96 4'43  4 

—  Hodgson,  W.     Rel  and  martyrs  in- 

dependent of  the  Lutheran  reformation. 

pi'-  -,r  -7" 4143  44 

—  Lloyd,    > '    .  W.  K.     1  I     ti     of  <    .      tian 

chivalry,     pp.  50-121 414-5 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.   (W.)     Makers  of   Flor- 

ence.     pp.  23S-349 4i°7-7 


1      M.  F.  M., 

\.  1  .   (M  1     Italian  life  ai 

>2 

Smile  ,  s.     Duty.     pp.  1  ;i   1 5 1 1 

Symond  ,  J.    A.     I 

;■■  4''7  5  i'1 
Willi. im ,   W.   R.     Era     and 

IT-   II"    I  'w 902-9 

1  lorence.     ' 

Geo.  1  i  The 

h"  ole. 

Savoi  11 641   12 

Savoy.    St.  John,  it.     I  pine  king- 

dom id  studies  in 

Piedmont  and  Genoa 4451-7 

Saward,  Fredi  I       The  coal  trade :  in- 

formation relative  to   coal    produi  I 
prices,  transportation,  etc.,  at  home  and 
abroad;     with    many     facts    worth;, 
preservation   for    future    reference.      N. 

V.,   1S75.     8° 6223-7 

Saws.     Grimshaw,    R      Saws:   the    hi 

development,  action,   classification  and 
comparison  of  saws  of  all  kinds.     .    .    .    62193-4 

—  I.andrin,  M.  II.  C.     Treatise  on  steel. 

518-527 6691-6 

Sawyer,  Wm.  Edward.  Electric  lighting 
by  incandescence  and  it-  application  to 
interior  illumination.  N.  ¥".,  1881.  8°.  5384-7 
Sam.,  Hermann  Maurice,  count,  /•.  1696-rf. 
1750.  Wilson,  J.  G.  Illustrious  sol- 
diers,    pp.  249-265 4151   9 

Sank,  John   Godfrey,    Am.  poet  b.    1816-rf. 

1887.  Poems.  B.,  1868.  240.  Same,  1878.       805C5 

—  Fables  and  legend-  of  many  countries  ren- 

dered in  rhyme.      P.,  1S72.      120.  .    .    .        805C6 

—  Masquerade  and  other  poems.      B.,   i860. 

"2° S05C7 

—  Money-king,  and  other  poem-.      IV,  i860. 

12° S05C8 

11s.       fi:  Jones,     I  '.      II,,     ,   ;'.       \ 

societe.     pp.  11 7-1 23 S096-45 

Sa      in,  Mrs.    E.    Lydell.      City    in    the    sea: 

st..ries  of  the  deeds  of  the  old  Venetians 

from  the  chronicles.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     120. 
SAXON,    Isabel le.        Five   years    within    the 

Golden  Gate.     n.  t.  p.      12° 4- 

SAXONY.      Hawthorne,   J.       Saxon     stl 

lS76 4432-4 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Essays,     v.  7.    pj 

The  Prinzenraub:  a   glimpse  of   Saxon 

history 206E2 

—  Nieritz,  G.      Bears  of  Augustusburg.  .    .        6c 

—  See  also  Germany. 

SAXTON,  C.  M.      Rural   hand-hooks,      ser.  I. 

X.  V..  1852.      I2a 636-7 

Contents. — Horses:  their  varieties,  breeding 
and  management. — The  hog  :  his  or;.. 
rieties.— Hive  and  the  honey-bee.— Pests  of  the 
farm. — Domestic  fowls.    H.    I>.    Richardson. — 
The  cow.  U.  M.  Miltnirn. 


SAXTON. 


SCARRON. 


SAXTON,  C.  M.,  continued. 

ser.  2 

Contents.—  Every  lady  her  own  flower  gar- 
dener-—Skinner's  Elements  of  agriculture. — 
Browne's  Bird  fancier. — Dana's  Essay  on  man- 
ners. 

SAXTON,  Luther  Calvin,  b.  l8o6-<r\  after  1S66. 
Fall  of  Poland.     2v.     N.  Y.,  1S52.   120. 

SAY,  Jean  Baptiste,  French  writer,  b.  1 767-1/. 
1832.  Treatise  on  political  economy; 
or,  the  production,  distribution  and  con- 
sumption of  wealth.     Fhila.,  1867.     8°. 

Say,  Thos.,  Am.  naturalist,  b.  1787-d.  1834. 
American  entomology,  a  description  of 
the  insects  of  North  America  :  ed.  by  J. 
Le  Conte  ;  with  a  memoir  of  the  author, 
by  G.  Ord.     2  v.     B.,  1859.     8°.  .    .    . 

Say  and  seal.     Warner,  Susan. 

Saybrook,  Emily  L.  Sabrina  Hackett.  B., 
1869.     240 

Sayce,  Archibald  Henry,  Eng.  scJio'ar,  b. 
1846.     Ancient  empires  of  the  east.     N. 

Y.,   1884.      12° 

Contents. — Egypt.— Babylonia  and  Assyria. — 
The  Phoenicians. — Lydia. — The  Persian  em- 
pire.— Dynastic  tables. 

—  Assyria;  its  princes,   priests  and  people. 

L.,  1885.  120.  [By-paths  of  Bible  knowl- 
edge.]    

—  Fresh  light  from  theancient  monuments: 

a  sketch  of  the  most  striking  confirma- 
tions of  the  Bible,  from  recent  discov- 
eries in  Egypt,  Palestine,  Assyria,  Baby- 
lonia and  Asia  Minor.  L.,  1884.  120. 
[By-paths  of  Bible  knowledge.]  .    .    .    . 

—  Lectures  on  the  origin  and  growth  of  re- 

ligion as  illustrated  by  the  religion  of  the 
ancient  Babylonians.  L.,  1887.  S°. 
[Hibberl  lectures,  1887.] 

—  Decipherment  of  the  Hittite  inscriptions. 

In  Wright,  XV.      Empire  of  the  Hittites. 

—  Language  of  the  Greek  poets.     In  Mahaf- 

fey,  J.  B.     Greek  literature,     v.  1.     pp. 

493-525 

Sayer,  Capt.  Frederick.  History  of  Gibral- 
tar and  of  its  political  relation  to  events 
in  Europe,  from  the  commencement  of 
the  Moorish  dynasty  in  Spain  to  the  last 
Morocco  war;  with  letters  from  the 
Prince  of  Hesse,  Sir  (ieo.  Eliott,  the 
Due  de  (lillon,  Collingwood  and  Lord 
Nelson,  and  an  account  of  the  fourteen 
sieges  the  rock  has  sustained  since  it  be- 
came a  fortress.      L.,  1862.     8°.    .    .    . 

Savin.-,  and  doings  of  Samuel  Slick.      Ilali- 
burton,  T.  C,  (Sam  Slick,  pseud.)  .    .    . 
1    gs  of  Dr.  Bushwhacker.    <  '",■  zeni  ,  F.  S. 

Sayings  of  the  great  forty  days  between  the 
resurrection  and  ascension,  Moberly, 



7162-5 

9427-7 
33^S3 

S957-S 

S07A5 
910-S2 

9152-67 


2212-23 

292-8 
9174-8 

880-6 


94609-8 

817-456 
Si  7-33 


2325-5 


Sayre,  Pierson.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer  biog- 
raphy.      V.   2.       pp.    I4I-I5O 4I27I-6 

SCAL1GER,  Joseph  Justus,  Italian  philologist, 
b.  1540-r/.  1609.  Buckley,  T.  A.  Dawn- 
ings  of  genius,     pp.  176-188 410-2 

SCAMPAVIAS  from  Gibel  Tarek  to  Stamboul. 

Wise,  II.  A 4449-9 

SCANDERBEG,  George  Castriota,  Albanian 
chief,  b.  1404-*/.  1467.  Ludlow,  J.  M. 
Captain  of  the  Janizaries  ;  a  story  of  the 
times  of  Scanderbeg  and  the  fall  of  Con- 
stantinople. 

Scandinavia.  Ballon,  M.  M.  Due  north  ; 
or,  glimpses  of  Scandinavia  and  Russia. 
1887 448-15 

—  Butterworth,    II.       Zigzag     journeys    in 

northern  lands  :   the  Rhine  to  the  Arctic. 

18S4 440-197 

—  Crichton,  A.  a««/Wheaton,  H.     Scandin- 

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-  Keyser,  R.     Private  life  of  the  old  North- 
men.    1888 406S-5 

—  Mallet,  P.    H.      Northern  antiquities  ;   or, 

an  account  of  the  manners,  customs,  re- 
ligion and  laws  of  the  ancient  Scandina- 
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—  Scudder,    H.  E.     Viking  Bo'-Heys.     1S85.     44S-78 

—  Sinding,  P.    C.      History  of  Scandinavia 

from  the  early  times   of    the    Northmen 

and  vikings   to  the  present  day.      1864.     948-71 

Northmen  :   the  sea-kings  and    vikings. 

1882 948-7 

—  Stone,  M.  A.     A  summer  in  Scandinavia. 

[18S5] 448-8 

—  Thorpe,  B.,  ed.     Yule  tide  stories.  .    .    .       3S4S-S 

—  Tyler,  K.   E.     Story    of   a   Scandinavian 

summer.      1881 448-93 

—  Vicary,  J.  F.     Saga   time.      18S7.     .    .    .    94801-9 

—  Worsaae,  J.  J.  A.   Pre-history  of  the  North.  4067-95 

—  Anderson,  R.    B.     Ancient  Scandinavian 

religion.  In  Non-Biblical  systems  of 
religion,     pp.  135-177 290-62 

—  Cox,  S.  S.    Arctic  sunbeams,    pp.  49-203.   440-243 
-  Forsyth,  W.     Trial  by  jury.     pp.  13-31-     3455"4 

—  Geikie,  J.     Great  ice  age.     pp.  349-36S.        551-5 

—  Howitt,  W.      History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  1.     pp.  325-331 174-48 

—  Scrivenor,  II.      lion  trade,     pp.  [46-158.       671-7 

—  Tales  of  Sweden  and  the  Norsemen. 

See  also  Denmark.  Europe.  Iceland. 
Mythology.  Normans.  Norway.  Sa- 
gas.    Sweden.     Vikings. 

SCANLANIi,    Agnes    Leonard.      Heights  and 

depth:       1  In,  ago,   1S71.     160 808A5 

Si  ipegoat,  The.     Phila.,  1871.     160. 

Scarlet  letter.     Hawthorne,  N. 

SCARRON,  Paul,  French  dramatist, />.  l6lo-</. 
1660.  Besant,  \Y.  French  humorists. 
pp.   239-261 8407-2 


SC  \kk<)\. 


—  1 1  1 9  — 


-'    III   I.I  I  ■ .  I :  I .  I  <  , 


Si  u  m  in,  Paul,  continued. 

Guizot,  F.  P.  G.     Coi  neille  and  lii    timi 

pp.  3«5    i,,s J47Bz 

Thorn  on,    0       l.      B  |  and].  C,  (( li 

onrf  Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)     Wils  and 

beaux    of  society,     pp.  235  252 \\ 

Scbnbi  1  ol     cotland   vi<  wed    1 1  ion 

with  its  phj  ii  ilgi  olog        Geil  ie,   \.  .      5541  .1 
Si  I'.m  Ri  "I  the  Pi I  •  ■■     and  Colora 

do.     N.  Y.,  1878.    8° 478-82 

Scenes  in  the  Pacific,     n.  t.  p,     160.  .   .   .    4794-77 
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f  v. Ii  i  in  <  lalifoi  nia,      Huti  hin 

I     M 4794-47 

SCI  i'  1  ICISM.      A     1   In     '  I ,  ,  In- 

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i'      creed.     Loraine,   N 239-55 

Sceptres  and  crowns.     Warner,  Susan.  .    .     924A32 
Si  11  \i •'!■',  Philip,  1819. 

Christ  and  Christianity:  studies  on 
Christology,  creeds  and  confessions, 
Prote  stantism  and   Roman  1  na- 

tion principles,  Sunday  oh  ;ei  \  am  e,  re- 

ligious   freed and     Christian    union. 

N.  Y.,  1885.     8° 204-79 

—  Church  and  State  in  the   United  States; 

or,  the  American  idea  of  religious  liber- 
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documents.     V  V.,  1888.     8° 2577  74 

Companion  to  the  Greek  Testament  and 
the  English  version ;  1  ithfai    imile  illus- 
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the  New  Testament.     V  Y.,  1883.   120.       226-8 

—  Germany:  its   universities,   theology  and 

religion  ;  with  sketches  of  Neander,  Tho- 
luck,  Olshausen,  Hengstenberg,  Twes- 
ten,  Mitzsch,  Midler,  Ullmann,  Rothe, 
Dorner,  Lange,  Ebrard,  Wichern,  and 
other  distinguished  divines  of  the  age. 

Hull..    I857.       12° 2743-S 

—  Person  of  Christ,   the  miracle  of  history  : 

with  .1  reply  to  Strauss  and  Kenan  and  a 

collection  of  testimonies  of  unbi  lii 

X.  V.,  1865.     160.    .    .    .  ■ 23 

—  History  of  the  Vatican  council,  together 

with  the  Latin  and  English  text  of  the 
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—  and  Roussel,  N.     Romance  of  M.  Kenan, 

and    the   Christ   of  the    Gospels:  three 

essays.     X.  V,  1S6S.     160 2321   55 

—  til.     Christ  in  song:  hymns  of  Immanuel, 

selected  from  all  ages;  with  notes.     X. 

Y.,  1870.     12 Z4SI-8 

—  Fish,  II.  C.      Pulpit  eloquence,     pp.  110- 

120 2,21   4 


Si  HAI  k,  Emit.     ( 

[rating  the  prii  y.   Phils., 

1  ■ '.    .    . 

Summary  of  thi 

lited 

355  7 
S(  11  am  1 

triot,  /'.1  M . 

Life  of  Schamyl  and  nan.. 
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I   11     ia 

Si  HAH  1  von,  Pn 

general,    />.    lj$6-d.    1S13.       Baur,    W. 
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ii.      Forty  year-  in  the  Turkish  empire. 

pp.  476-479 2649-7 

Si  ham  k,  Julia.     Tiger  lily  and  other  sti 
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Com  1       1  lily. — Thirza. — Holly. — Sum- 

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Set .1  Id,  German  physician,  i.  1784- 

</.     1S62.       Artist's    married    life,    being 
that  of  Albert  IKirer:   tr.  from   the  1 
man    by    Mrs.    J.    K.  Stodart;    with   a 
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SCHEFFER,  Ary,  French  painter,  i.  1795-*/. 
185S.  Appleton,  T.  G.  Chequer-worlc. 
PP-  303-334 121 1'5 

—  Q.      You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  164- 

170 410-85 

SCHEHERAZADE:    London    night's    entertain- 
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ence Warden,  pseud.) 
SCHELLEN,    Dr.    II.       Magneto-electric   and 
dynamo. electric    machines;     their    con- 
struction   and    practical    application    to 
electric  lighting,  and  the  tran-i 
power:   tr.   from   the  German 
Keith  and  P.  Xeymann  ;  with  very  large 
additions  and  notes  relating  to  Ameri- 
can machines,    by    X.    S.    Keith,     v.  1. 
X.  Y..  1SS4.     S° 53S3-8 

—  Spectrum  analysis  in  its  application  to  ter- 

restrial substances  and  the  physical  con- 
stitution of  the  heavenly  bodies:  tr.  by 
J.    and   C.    Lassell:  ed.   with   note- 

W'm.  Huggins,     L.,  1S72.     8° 5446-S 

Schellenberg,  Battle  of,  1704.  Low,  C.  K. 
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SCHELLER. 


SCHINDLER. 


Scheller,  Jacob,  joint  author.  Comlit,  C. 
and  Scheller,  J.  Painting  and  painters' 
materials 698-25 

Schelling,  Friedrich  Wilhelm  Joseph  von, 
German  philosopher,  b.  1775-1/.  1S54. 
Gostwick,  J.  German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity,    pp.  399-429 239-43 

—  Hedge,    F.     Prose    writers   of  Germany. 

PP-  5°9-520 830-43 

—  See  also  Literature,  German.     Philosophy. 
SCHEM,  Alex.  Jacob,  Prussian-Am.  author,//. 

1826-1/.  l&Sl,  joint  author.  Kiddle,  H. 
and  Schem,  A.  1.  Dictionary  of  educa- 
tion and  instruction 37°3-5 

Schenck,  Peter  Adam.  Gardener's  text- 
book.    N.  V.,  1S51.      16° 635-7 

Schenck,  Robert  C,  Am.  general,  />.  1809. 
Carroll,  H.  Twelve  Americans.  pp. 
219-262 412-3 

—  Reid,  W.      Ohio  in  the  war.      pp.  725-738.      9796-7 
SCHEi'Ei.ER-Lette,  Anna  and  Hirsch,  Jenny. 

Women's  movement  in  Germany.  In 
Stanton,    T.,  oil.     Woman    question    in 

Europe,     pp.  139-153 39°-85 

SCHERER,  Wilhelm,  German  historian,  b. 
1841-1/.  1886.  History  of  German  liter- 
ature: tr.  by  Mrs.  F.  C.  Conybeare:  ed. 
by  F.  Max  Midler.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1886. 

12° 83O-8 

S^  herr,  Johannes,  German  historian,  b.  1817. 
History  of  English  literature.  L.,  1882. 
12° 820-796 

Schiller,  Edward.  Hand-book  of  progress- 
ive philosophy.     N.  V.,  1S71.      12°.  .  .       141-78 

SCHILLER,  Johann  Christoph  Friedrich  von, 
German  poet,  b.  1759-1/.  1805.  Works: 
tr.  by  A.  J.  W.  Morrison  and  others. 
6  v.     L.,  1872-77 836-2 

Contents. — v.  1.  History  of  the  thirty  years' 
war. — Revolt  of  the  Netherlands,     bks.  1.-3. 

v.  2.  Revolt  of  the  Netherlands,  bk.  4. 
-Wilhelm  Tell. 

v.  3.  Historical  dramas:  Don  Carlos. — 
Mary  Stuart. — Maid  of  Orleans. — Use  of  the 
chorus  in  tragedy. — P.ride  of  Messina. 

v.  4.  Early  dramas  and  romances:  Robbers. 
—  Fiesco. — Love  and  intrigue. — Demetrius. — 
Ghost-scer. — Sport  of  destiny. 

v.  5.     Poems  :  tr.  by  E.  A.  Howring. 

v.  6.  Essays,  aesthetical  and  philosophical: 
Introduction.  —  Vocabulary  of  terminology. — 
Letters  upon  the  aesthetics]  education  of  man. 
— Moral  utility  of  asthctic  manners. — On  the 
sublime.  — On  the  pathetic— On  grace  and  dig- 
nity.— On  the  necessary  limitations  in  the  use 
of  beauty  of  form.— Reflections  on  the  use  of 
the  vulgar  and  low  elements  in  works  of  art. — 
■  hed  reflections  on  different  questions  of 
<  i  ;  1  1  iitinicntal  poetry. 

— The  stage  as  a  moral  institution. — On  the 
tragic  art. — On  the  cause  of  the  pleasure  we 
derive  from  tragic  objects. — Philosophical  let- 
ters.— On  the  connection  between  the  animal 
piritual  nature  in  man. 


Schiller,  Johann  C.  F.,  continued. 

—  History  of   the    thirty  years'  war:  tr.   by 

A.    J.     W.     Morrison.        N.     V.,     1855. 

'6° 9434-71 

—  Homage  of  the   arts  ;  with  miscellaneous 

pieces:  tr.  by  C.  T.  Brooks.     N.  V.,  n. 

d.      120 8319-2 

—  Poems  and  ballads:  tr.  by  E.  Bulwer-Lyt- 

ton.      Leipzig,  1844.     16° S361-5 

—  Revolt  of  the  Netherlands,  trial  and  exe- 

cution of  Counts  Egmont  and  Plorn, 
siege  of  Antwerp:  tr.  by  A.  J.  W.  Mor- 
rison.    X.  V.,  1855.      16° 9422-8 

—  Piccolomini;  or,  the  first  part  of  Wallen- 

stein,  and  death  of  W.tllenstein  :  dramas: 
tr.  by  S.  T.  Coleridge.  In  Coleridge,  S. 
T.      Works,      v.  3.     pp.  10-327.     .    .    .        237C1 

—  Selections.     In  German  lyric  poetry,     pp. 

i3'-'47 8319-31 

—  Selections,  translated.     />/  Mangan,  J.  C. 

Poems,     pp.  33-91 610C1 

—  Carlyle,   T.     Life    of  Friedrick    Schiller, 

comprehending    an    examination  of   his 

works 807B5 

—  Duntzer,  H.      Life  of  Schiller.      1S83.  .  .        S07B6 

—  Boyesen,    II.    II.      Goethe    and   Schiller. 

pp.  289-424 41S3-2 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.      Works,     v.    19.     pp. 

100-129.     Schiller's  aesthetic   theory.    .       81S-27 

—  Bryant,  W.   C.     Orations   and  addresses. 

PP-   293-302 815-2 

[Same.]      In  Prose  writings,      v.  2.     pp. 

215-220 1S9E3 

—  Bulwer-Lytlon,  E.  G.  E.  L.     Prose  works. 

v.  2.     pp.   167-293.     Life  of  Schiller.  .        601E5 

—  Calvert,    G.    II.       Goethe:   his    life     and 

works,      pp.  75-107 430B2 

—  Carlyle,  T.      Essays,      v.  3.      pp.  65-IIO.       206E2 

—  DeQuincey,  T.      Biographical  essays,    pp. 

263-286 2S4E48 

—  Gostwick,  J.     German  culture  and  Chris- 

tianity,     pp.  31S-346 239-43 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PI'-  435-448 410-536 

—  Mundt,  K.    (M.),  (L.    MUhlbach,  pseud.) 

1  I   rthe  and  Schiller  ;  a  story. 

—  See  also  Literature,  German. 
Schiller,  Charlotte  (von  Lengefeld),  wife  of 

J.  C.  /•'.  Schiller.  Child,  L.  M.  Bio- 
graphiesofg 1  wives,     pp.  2S1-2S7.  .      413-25 

s.  1111  mm;,  N.  II.  The  present  condition  of 
electric  lighting:  a  reporl  made  al  Mu- 
nich, 1885.     li.,  1886.    8° 5384-71 

Si  1  i  i  m  m  i  1  I'l  NNli  1.,  Mrs.  M.  A.  S,e  Galton, 
Mary  Anne. 

Si  niMH.Rll  \n\ks,  the  robber  of  the  Rhine. 
Ritchie,   1.. 

Schindler,  A.     Biography,     /» Moscheles, 

I.      Life  ol  Bi  ethoven 144H1 5 


sen  IN  i  H  ir 


1121    


<   MM  I.I  /I  I.  S 


IDLER,   Soloi Messi; 

i >  and  modern    [udai  m  ;  tvil  h  an  in 

ii.. .In.  nun,  bj   M.  J.  Sai  igi        B.,  IJ 

12° ' 

si  iii  i  ..i  i  ,    Augusl    \\  ilhi  I  i.     on,  <>i 

foet  and  Oritntalist,    /■.    1707  ./.     1 

1  1  lectui Iramatit    ai  1   and 

literature:  tr.  by  J.    Black:  rev.   by   A. 
J.  W.  Morri  on      I  .,  1846.     12".  ... 

[Extracts  from]  Led  ures  Iramatic  art 

and    liti  1  iture.     fn    I Id  on,  J.    W. 

1  heatre  of  the  <  Ireeks.     pt.  .;.     pp.  1  (7 
8 

Whipple,  E.  P.      Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

2.     pp.  219  121.     Shakespeare'    critii  946]  5 

JCHLEGEL,    Karl    Wilhelm     lm  drii  h    von, 

German  scholar,  b.  1772  d.  1829      I    thel 

ic  and  hum  ellaneou    «  oi  I.  - :  tr.  b)  E.  J. 

Millinglon.     I..,  1875.     I2° 704-88 

Contents.     Prefaces.*    Di  1    paint- 

ings in    Paris  .iiui  the  Netherlands,  1802-04. — 
Principles   >>f  Gothii     architecture.— Study  of 

romantii   1 ind     1        Mi     err   1  li  1  man 

paintings.     Romantic    fictions    of   the    middle 
iges      M i-.  .Mum. .11     essays     On  the  lm  ii 
the  beautiful.— On   the    :  md   philoso- 

phy  of  the  1  ndians. 

Course  of  lectures  on  modern  history:  to 
which  are  added  historical  essays  on  the 

beginning  "t  out  history,  and  

ami    Alexander:  tr.    b)    I..    Purcell  and 

R.  II.  \\  hitelock.     I  ..  1862.     12  '.  .    .      9204  7 

Content*.     I  ectures   on     modern     history. — 
11  .ui.l  Alexander  :  .in  histoi  ical. 
On  thi        ;inningof  out  nd  the 

last  re^voluti  irth ;  as  the  probable  ef- 

fect of  a  comet. — Index. 

Lectures  on  the  history  of  literature,  an- 
cient and  modern.  L.,  1S71.  120. 
Same,   1876 .s,  ._•  \ 

—  Philosophy  of  history,  in  a  course  of  lec- 
tures delivered  at  Vienna:  tr.  with  a 
memoir  of  the  author,  by  J.  B.  Rol 
son.  I..,  1871.  12  .  Same,  i^;.;.  .  .  901-75 
Philosophy  ..I  life  and  philosophy  of  lan- 
guage, in  a  course  of  lectures:  tr.  bj  \. 
J.   \\ .    Morrison.      X.    Y.,    1S55.     I2°- 

Same.     1...  1866.     Same,  1876 163-8 

A  I         1  unc,  German. 

Schleicher,  Gustave.  Garfield,  I.  A. 
\\  orks.     \ .  2.     pp.  632  636 

SCHLEIDEN,  Matthias  Jakob,  German  physi- 
cian and  botanist,  b.  1804-1/.  1881.  Poetry 
of  the  ve  orld:  the  science  of 
botany  and  it-  relations  toman,  'inn., 
I8S3-     -2° 5S04-7 

Scitt.l-.il  KM. \<  m  k,     Fiic.lrich    Ernst    Daniel, 

<nan  author,  l>.  1768  ...  1834.      Baur, 

W.     Religious  life   in  Germany,     v.  1. 

PP-  *59  3'S '.    .    .    . 

Gostwick,  J.  German  culture  and  Chris- 
tianity,    pp.  4JO-445 


S<  111  1  1  E.  mud. 

0.1  1.   pp. 



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I  Win.  von  1 
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boldl 191B2 

Si  hlev  ,  \\  infield  Scott, 
and  Si. ley.    J.     K.        I 

N.  Y.,  1  

Schlever,    lull. inn    M . u tm.       Grammar  "f 
Volapilk,  the  language  of  the  world :  fur 
all  -pc.il-.ei-  of   the    English  langua; 
tr.  ami  published  with  the  consent  of  the 
inventor,   by    W.    A.    Seret.     Glasgow, 

[1885].      12°.   ._ 1 

Si  iii.n-.MANN,  Ileiinicli,  German  at 

Ii.   1S22.      Ilius:    the  city  and   count! 
the  Trojans:   the    resull  hi 

and  discoveries   on  tl 
throughout  the  Troad,  in  tl  ;  1 

72  73-7S-79,    including  an   autobiogra- 
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pendices  and  notes.     \.  \  ..  1881.     S°.     4026-7 
Mycenae:  a  narrative   of  researches   and 
discoveries  at  Mycenae  and  Tiryns;  with 
.1  preface  by  W.  E.  Gladstone.     N.  V., 

1878.     S° 4054-7 

ja:  results  of  the  latest  researches  and 
discoveries  on  the  site  of  limner'-  Troy, 
and  in  the  heroic  tumuli  and  other  sites 
made  in  1882,  and  a  narrative  of  a  jour- 
ney  in  the  Troad  in  1881  ;  with  a  pn 
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8 |i 

I      ■;.   and  its   remains:   a    narrative  of    re- 

rches  and    discoveries   made  on   the 

>(  Ilium,  and   in   the  Trojan    plain. 

I...   1875.     S° 4 

ix,  T.    W.     The  underground  world, 
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niann  at  Mycenae 6. 

Taylor,  B.     Ancient  Troy:  research 
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ular  science,     pp.  2-11 5°2-9 

1  st,  1  tic  hi.  Ii  1  hristoph,  German  his- 
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1  St h  century  and  of  the  19th.  till  the 
the  French  empire,  with 
particular  reference  to  mental  cultiva- 
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notes,  by  D.  Davison.     8  \.      1..,    if 

52.      8 

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eater,     pp.  Si-135 2S4F41 

SCHMELZLE'S journey  to  Flatz.     Sec  Richter, 
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SCHMID. 


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SCHMID,  Herman,  Theodor  von,  German 
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SCHMID,  Rudolf.  Theories  of  Darwin  and 
their  relation  to  philosophy,  religion 
and   morality.     Chicago,  18S3.      12°.    .         214-S 

Schmidt,  Henry  Immanuel,  Lutheran  minis- 
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—  Education.     N.  V.,  1853.      16° 3709-S 

Contents. — History  of  education,  ancient  and 
modern. — A  plan  of  culture  and  instruction. 

Schmidt,  Oscar.     Doctrine  of  descent  and 

Darwinism.     N.  Y.,  1S76.      12°.    .    .    .         575-8 

—  The  mammalia  in  their  relation  to  prime- 

val times.     L.,  1SS5.      12°.     Same.     N. 

Y.,  1886 599-7 

Schmitz,  Leonhard,  historian,  b.  1807.  His- 
tory of  Latin  literature.  N.  Y.,  1S77. 
16° 8709-8 

—  Manual  of  ancient   history,  from   the  ear- 

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—  Preface.     In    Mommsen,   T.      History  of 

Rome 919-69 

SCHMOHLING,  Elizabeth  Gertrude.  Phipson, 
T.  L.      Celebrated    violinists,      pp.  23S- 

254 4177-7 

SCHMUCKER,  also  written  Smucker,  Samuel 
Mosheim,  .-/«/.  author,  b.  1823-1;'.  1863. 
Arctic  explorations  and  discoveries  dur- 
ing the  19th  century  ;  ~:<~  including  the 
first  Grinnell  expedition  under  Lieut.  _ 
De  Haven  and  the  final  effort  of  Dr.  E. 
K.  Kane  in  search  of  Sir  John  Franklin. 
X.  Y.,  1S58.      120 49S-S8 

—  History  of  all  religions,     n.  t.  p.      12°*  .       209-79 

—  History    ol    the   civil    war    in   the  United 

States,  its  cause,  origin,  progress  and 
conclusion  :  rev.  and  completed  by  L. 
P.  Brockett.      Phila.,  n.  d.     8° 97S1-8 

—  History  of   the    four    Georges,     kings    of 

England.     N.    Y.,    i860.      160.     Same, 

1865 41 1 1 1-8 

—  History   of    the   Mormons,      n.  t.  p.      12°.        298-7 

—  Life  and  reign   of    Nicholas    llie  first,  em- 

peror of  Russia,  complete  history  of  the 
war  of  the  East,  sketches  of  Schamyl  the 
Circassian  chief,  and  other  distinguished 
characters.      Phila.,  1856.      12°.     .    .    .        680B9 

—  Life  and    times    of    Henry   Clay.      Phila., 

1867.       12° 229B3 

Life  and  times  of  Thomas  Jefferson,     n. 

i'      120 513B9 

—  Life  ol    hi.    Ili, ha    Kent    Kane,    and    of 
"i  her  distinguished  Amei  ii  an  e  cplon 
Phila.,  1807.     120 4159-S 

Contents.—  Kane.  —  Fremont.  —  Ledyard.  — 
Wilkes.— Perry. 


SCHMUCKER,  Samuel  M.,  continued. 

—  Memoirs  of  the  court  and  reign   of  Cath- 

erine II,  empress  of  Russia  ;  with  a 
brief  survey  of  the  Romanoff  dynasty, 
embracing  the  reign  of  Nicholas,  fall  of 
Sebastopol,  etc.     Phila.,  n.  d.      12°.     .        209B1 

—  Memorable  scenes  in  French  history,     n. 

t-  P-      12° 944-78 

—  ed.      Blue  laws   of   Connecticut :   a  collec- 

tion of  the  earliest  statutes  and  judicial 
proceedings  of  that  colony:  being  an 
exhibition  of  the  rigorous  morals  and 
legislation     of    the     Puritans.        Phila., 

I86l.       12° 3431-8 

Schneider,  Jas.  II.  and  Edward,  M..  Mem- 
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Schoeert,  H.  Picked  up  in  the  streets: 
tr.  by  Mr,.  A.  L.  Wister.  Phila.,  1888. 
12°. 

Schoelcher,    Victor,   French    statesman,    b. 

1804.     Life  of  Handel.      B.,  n.  d.      12°.       455B6 

Schomann,  (ieorg  Friedrich,  Ger.man  philol- 
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of  Greece:  tr.  by  E.  G.  Hardy  and  J. 
S.  Mann.      L.,  1880.      S° 32038-7 

SCHONBERG-Cotta  family.  Charles,  Mrs.  E. 
R. 

SCHOENHOF,  J.  The  destructive  influence 
of  the  tariff  upon  manufacture  and  com- 
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—  The  industrial  situation,  and  the  question 

of  wages:    a  study  in    social  physiology. 

N.  V.,  1885.     12° 336i-74 

Schofield,  John  McAllister,  Am.  general, 
b.  1S31.  Headley,  J.  T.  Grant  and 
Sherman,  their  campaigns  and  generals, 
pp.  4S8-495 4122-4 

Scholar    and    the  trooper.       Heygate,    II. 

C 469A1 

Scholastic  philosophy.     See  Philosophy. 

Scholemaster.     See  Ascham,  R. 

SCHOMBURGK,  Robert  Hermann,  German  ex- 
plorer, b.  1S04-,/.  1S65.  Fishes  of  Bril- 
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School  buildings.  See  Architecture.  Edu- 
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School  days  of  eminent  men.     Timbs,  J.  .    37094-9 

Scii' mil  fni  fathers.     Gwynne,  T. 

S'  hi  iol  foi  si .  1  m I.i  1 .     .v, ,  Sheridan,  K.  P. 

SCHOOL  girl  in  France.     McCi  indell,  Rachel.       597A5 

School  girls ;  or,  life  at  Montagu  hall. 
Carey,  Annie. 

Si  hiiio    111  tin-  light    house.      Rand,  E.  A. 

School  of  chemical  manures.     Ville,  Geo.  .    6312-8 

Si  11. 11. 1  hi  lib-.     Alger.  \V.  R 370-12 

Si  in  11  iL-ship    "  M innesota."       ///     t lurious 

1    limits.  pp.      34^372 379-3 


SCHOOL. 


"23  — 


S(  HROEDER 


s 1   itage.     v  enable,  W.  H 8015  91 

Schoolcraft,   Henry  Rowe,   / /..   D.,  Am. 

traveler  and  ethnologist,    '.   1793  d.  1864. 

A-lgic  re  iear<  he  1,    pi  ising    inqi    rii 

re  i"  ■  'in';  the  mental  ch   racteri 1 

the  North  American  Indians.     2  v.  in  I. 

N.  V.,   1839.      16" 387-8 

Pei  ional  memoirs  of  a  residence  of  thirty 

MM.    with    ilic    [ndian    tribi the 

American    frontiei  ,     Phila.,  1851.     8°.     9701-7 

Summary  narrative  q£  an  exploratory  ex- 

pedil mil  to  Hi'    "'  1  he  Mississippi 

1  iver  in  iSjo  :  resumed   and    compli  ted 

l»y  the  di  1  o\  ery  of  its  origi El 

lake  in  1832.     Phila.,  1855.     8°.    .    .    .      4776-8 

—  I  .annum,    ('.        I  [apha  .  n   '      pel    "ii 

IT-  36S   .i?0 412-58 

Schoolmaster  and  his   on,    Co  p  ri,  K.  II.      208 A4 

Si  11 masi  n:  hi   Abbai  ii  ami  other  tales. 

1  lertel,  W. 
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1882 37942-2 

Arm 'I'l.  M.     11  igher  schools  and   un 

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Bartley,  •■.  ' '.  T.  Schools  for  the  peo- 
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Dodge,    M.   A.,    (( rail    I  tamilton,  ps,  . 
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Fearon,  1 1.  R.     School  inspection.    1876.  3701  ■    1 

Green,  S.  S.,  ./.  Libraries  and  schools. 
1883 S054-4 

Hi  rn,  W,  B.  School  ami  the  ainiv  in 
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—  Hertel,    Dr.   — .     Overpressure   in    high 

schools  in  Denmark.     1SS5 37171-4 

Hinsdale,    B.    A.    Schools    and    studies. 

1884 370-47 

I  low   to  Learn  and  earn;  or.  half  hours  in 

some  helpful  schools.     1884 37J9~4 

Massachusetts  emergency  ami  hygiene 
association.  Six  lectures  on  chool  hy- 
giene.    1885 37>7-6 

—  Our  public  schools.     1881 37342-6 

-  Payne,  J.     Visit  to  the  German   schools 

's7<' 37943-7 

—  Payne,  \Y.  II.      Chapters  on    school    su- 

pervision.    1S75 37«-733 

—  Peabody,  E.  t'.     Record  of  Mr.  Alcott's 

school.     1S74 , 7 1 5, s  .1 

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ami  the  schoolmaster.     1S42 37'-74 

—  Raymond,  E.     About  Chautauqua,    isso.     3747  - 

—  Kuskin,  J.     Inquiry  into  Mime  of  the  con- 

ditions at  presenl  affecting  the  study  of 
architecture  in  our  schools 704-S3 

—  Russell,  J.     Schools  of  Great  Britain,  n.  d.      379-S 

—  Sheely,  A.,  ed.     Anecdotes  ami    humors 

.if  school  life.     1S77 3708-S 


•  ii'.'  ii  ....  ntinucd. 

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1        11  ■  'ii,  1 1.    A.       '■'•  12.   pp. 

200  -1 

ami  edui   ii  i  "ii ''I 

1   ''I,   K.       Iinii  I    life.      pp.   l8l- 

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I  ...  1 1  II..  ii'l  its  surround- 
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Guthi  ie,  1  .  '  >ut  of  harness,  pp.  1  21. 
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Howells,  W.  I  1.  Italian  journeys,  pp. 
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Knight,   1 '.     1  lalf   houi s   with    the 

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Si  hi  "I     mi     ■  liool  life 826    vi 

—  War. I,  'I'.  II..  ed.     Reign     1    Queen  Vic- 

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also  Colleges.     Education.     Teaching. 

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I  ton.      Rugby.      United     -  luea- 

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Schools  of  the  Jesuits.     Quick,  R.   II.  .    .    37094-7 

Schooner  Mar)  Ann.     Abbott,  J 103A13 

Si  HOP]  \11\1  11;,  Arthur,  German philoi 

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Schouler,  Jas.,  Ant.  historian,  '•.  1839.  His- 
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S.  HOI  «,  Joachim  Frederic,  Danish  botanist, 
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SCHREINER,  Olive,  (Ralph  Iron,  pseud.) 
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Schroeder,  John  Frederick,  Am.  clergyman, 
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SCHRODER-DEVRIENT. 


—  i 124  — 


SCHWARZ. 


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Schubert,  Franz,  German  composer,  b.  1797- 

d.  1828.     Austin,  G.  L.     Life  of  Franz 

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l35-'50 41/7-45 

—  Hale,  E.  E.  ,ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-    343-352 4IO-536 

—  Haweis,  H.   R.     Music  and  morals,     pp. 

227-248 771-47 

—  Hueffer,    F.      Richard    Wagner   and    the 

music  of  the  future,     pp.  125-192.    .    .        921B4 

—  Keddie,  H.,   (S.   Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

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ScHUliERT,  Gottlieb  lleinrich,  German  natu- 
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SCHUCKERS,  J.  W.  Life  and  public  services 
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SCHUCKING,  Christoph  Bemhard  Levin,  b. 
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Si  hiker,  Emil.  The  Jewish  people  in  the 
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SCHiJTZENBERGER,  P.      On  fermentation.     N. 

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Schultze,  Fritz.  Fetichism:  a  contribution 
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SCHW  uv 


—  1125  — 


51  11 


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Peter's  river,  etc.     v.  2 47127  5 

Si  iiwi.i  i /ik.      See  llelvetius. 

Schwendener,  S.,  'oint author.  Naegeli,C. 
and  Schwendener,  S.  Microscope  in 
theory  and  practice 

SciDMORE,  E.  Ruhamah.  Alaska;  its  south- 
ern coast  and  Sitkan  archipelago.     I'.. 

1S85.      12° 479S-S 

Si  11  nce,  natural  and  physical. 

—  Subdivisions:    1.   History.    2.  Text-books 

and  books  for  the  young.     3.  Theories, 
essays,  miscellany. 


ntinut  <t. 

1 .     Hi 

Bui  kley,  A.  B.     Shi                            'ur.il 
1S76 

<  .all. .11,   I ■'.        I    nglisli  men  i 

Lubbock,  J.    1 

11       iVi  rd  empire,    is^o. 

,  P.  G.     I'd  cm  advani  e    in  ph 

1876 

\\  low  .  II.  W.     Iliii.    ul   the  indu 

1    /  ; 

\\  hite,  A.  1 1.     Warfan 
1 1 .11  is,  E.    Hall                            1850.  pp. 
'     269 

—  l>ix,  ).  A.      Spi  id    occasional  ad- 

es.      v.  2.      pp.  242   27S.       I 

1     c  i  en  ce 8  1  %   \ 

Huxlej  .1.11  In   Ward,   I . 

H.,  ed.     Reign  of  Queen    Victoria,     v. 

2.     pp.  322  387 

Spencer,     II.      Illu   tl                   I     universal 
progress,     pp.  1 16  193 1 

Win  v.i  il.    W.     I'll    the  influence   of  the 
history  of  science  upon  intellectual  1 
cation.     ///  Culture  demanded  by  mod- 
ern life.     pp.   227-251 37"i  9 

2.      Text-books  and  books  for  //;.■  youi 

Bell,    N.     R.     1    .      II  'Am  cis,    / 

ice  ladders.     1882 504-4 

tein,  A.     Popular  books  on  natural 

504-2 

—  Brewer,   E.    C.     Scientific   knowled 

things  familiar.     1S50 5°4-23 

I  ley,    A.    li.      Fairy    lainl  of    science. 

5°4-25 

Chambers,  W.andR.     Treasury  of  knowl- 
edge.     1873 504-3 

—  Herschel,  I.  F.  W.     Familiar  lectin 

scientific  subjects.     1S69 502-44 

I.       111.  R.  E.      Easy    lessons   in   natural 
1874 

—  Mudie,  R.*  Popular  guide  to  the  observa- 

tion of  nature.      1S54 

Nichol  .  J.  R.     Fireside   science.     1S72.     502-65 

—  Pepper,  J.  II.   Boy's  playbook  of  science. 

n.  t.  p 507-6S 

Cyclopaedic  science  simplified.     1S69.  .        ; 

Scientific    amusements  for   young 

pie 5 

—  Peterson,    R.  E.,   ed.     (lui.le   to   familiar 

science,      n.  t.  p 50/-I" 

—  I'liilp,  R.    K.     Reason   why:  general  sci- 

ence,    a.  d S°7~7 

—  Stralian,  A.,  B    v-'   and    girls' 

of  science.     1SS1 507-S3 

— -That's  it:  or.  plain  teaching 5°7~9 

—  Wells,  D.  A.     Science  of  common  things. 

1S69 504-9 


SCIENCE. 


U26 


SCIENCE. 


Science,  continued. 

—  Hooker,    W.       Child's    book    of    nature. 

part  3 504-46 

—  Routledge,  R.,  ed.     Science  in  sport.  .    .       5302-7 

—  See  ako  Science  primers. 

—  See  also  Abbott,  J.    Science  for  the  young. 

3.      Theories,  essays,  miscellany. 

—  Allen,  (1.      Common  sense  science.      1886.      502-14 

—  Blavatsky,   II.   I'.      Isis  unveiled,     v.    1. 

1882 2 1 2- 1 1 

—  Brougham,    H.    P.    ami  others.      Objects 

and  uses  of  science  and  literature.   1S55.      187E3 

—  Clifford,   \V.   K.     Common  sense    of   the 

exact  sciences.      1SS5 S°'-3 

Lectures  and  essays.      1S86 230E1 

—  Cooke,  T.  P.      Scientific  culture.      1SS1.  .       502-28 

—  Duncan,    II.      Sacred    philosophy   of   the 

seasons.     4  v.      1S55 210-26 

—  Estes,  D.     Half-hour  recreations  in  pop- 

ular science,     n.  d 504-42 

—  Graham,  W.     Creed  of  science.      18S4.  .         168-4 

—  Haeckel,  E.  II.     Freedom  in  science  ajid 

teaching.      1S79 502-14 

—  Hall,  G.  S.     Aspects  of  German  culture. 

1881 451E1 

—  Helmholtz,    II.    I..     F.      Popular  lectures 

on  scientific  subjects.     2  v.      1S73-S1.  .       502-43 

—  Herbert,  T.  M.      Realistic  assumptions  of 

modern  science  examined.     1886.  .    .    .       16S6-5 

—  Humboldt,  F.  A.  v.     Aspects   of  nature, 

in  different  lands  and  different  climates; 

with  scientific  elucidations.      1850.     .    .       503-39 

-  Cosmos.      5  v.      1858 503-4 

—  Hunt,  R.      Poetry  of  science.      1S54.  .    .       501-48 
Huxley,  T.  H.     Lay   sermons,  addresses 

and  reviews.     1876 5°2-5 

-  Science  and  culture.     1882 502-52 

—  Jevons,    \V.    S.      Principles   of  science. 

lS74 189-49 

—  Kingsley,    C.       Health    and    education. 

|S54 5351-1 

-  Lardner,  I).      Museum  of  science  and  art. 

12  v.  in  6.      n.    d *.    .         603-4 

Popular    lectures    on    science    and     art. 

1855 502-56 

Lazelle,  II.  M.   One  law  in  nature.    1872.      501-54 

—  Lewes,  G.  H.     Comte's  philosophy  of  the 

sciences.      1853 164-31 

—  Mivart,  St.  G.    Nature  and  thought.   1SS5.     142-63 
Murphy,  J.   J.     Habit  and   intelligence. 

1869 501-6 

1                B.      Ideality   in   the  physical   sci- 
ences.      1881 501-75 

or,    l'.    A.     Borderland    <>l   >i  iem  e. 

504-71 

-  Familiar  science  studies.     1SS2.    .    .    .      502-68 

for  1 hours.     1871.     502-69 

Rough  ways  made    th.     1880.    .    .      504  7; 

Science    by-ways.      1S76 502-72 


Science,  continued. 

—  Ruskin,  J.     Eagle's  nest :  lectures  on  the 

relation  of  natural  science  to  art.     1886.     704-81 

—  Saigey,  E.     Unity  of  natural  phenomena. 

'S7J 501-8 

—  Schubert,  G.  H.    Mirror  of  nature.    1849.     607-68 

—  Scientific  illustrations  and  symbols,  moral 

truths  mirrored  in  scientific  facts.    1886.      507-77 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.     Views  of  nature.      1873.     501-82 

—  Shields,   C.    W.     Order  of  the  sciences. 

1882. 375-8 

—  Sinclair,  J.      Lectures  on  popular  and  sci- 

entific subjects.      1879 604-7 

—  Somerville,  M.     Connection  of  the  phys- 

ical   sciences.      1S71 501-S6 

—  South  Kensington  Museum.    Conferences 

held  in  connection  with  the  special  loan 
collection  of  scientific  apparatus,    1876.       502-8 

—  Spencer,   H.     Genesis  of  science,     n.  d.     504-78 
Recent   discussions  in   science,   philoso- 
phy and  morals.      1871 142-S4 

—  Timbs,  J.     Curiosities  of  science.      1S60.     507-91 

—  Tribune     popular     science  ;     by     Louis 

Agassiz,  R.  A.  Proctor  and  others.    1874.        502-9 

—  Tyndall,  J.     Fragments  of  science.    1871.     504-85 

—  Vignoli,  T.     Myth  and  science.      1S82.  .       2901-9 

—  Williams,  W.  M.     Science  in  short  chap- 

ters.    [1SS2]. 502-95 

—  Wilson,  A.    Science  and  crime,  and  other 

essays,      n.  d 502-96 

—  Arnold,  M.      Discourses  in  America,     pp. 

72-137.      Ligature  and    science.  .    .    .         124E4 

—  Bartol,   C.    A.      Principles  and   portraits. 

pp.    108-133 I38E2 

—  Brown,  J.     Spare   hours,     pp.      195-206. 

Art  and  science 188E2 

—  Critical    and    social  essays,      pp.    27-40. 

Popularizing  science 675E5 

—  Lubbock,  J.     Pleasures  of  life.     pp.  146- 

17' 600E1 

—  Savage,  M.  J.     Debt   of  religion    to  sci- 

ence.    In    Modern    Unitarianism.     pp. 

93-"5 2SS(  3 

—  Smith,  P.  II.  P.      Congregationalism  and 

science.      /«    Religious    republics,      pp. 
169-201 2858-7 

—  Thompson,  J.  P.     American  comments  on 

European  questions,  pp.  1S6-21S.  What 

is  science  ? 884E5 

—  Wells,     D.     A.        Things     not    generally 

known,     pp.    222-422 806-9 

also  Astronomy.  Botany.  Chemistry. 
Force.  Geography.  Geology.  History. 
Industrial  education.  Inventions,  lan- 
guage. Law.  Logic.  Mathematics. 
Mechanic  arts.  Mechanics.  Medicine. 
Microscope.  Military  art  and  science. 
Mineralogy.  Natural  history.  Nature. 
Philosophy.        Phrenology.        Physical 


SCIENCE 


—  1127  — 


l  01  I   \ I  ■  1 1 


Si  11  •'  1  ■.,  continued. 

gei  graphy.     1  'hj   ii        1 ' mal  ics.     Po 

litical  ei  ononiy.     Pol nd    gi  1 

1  ■  1  ■  - 11 1 .      Religion    and    -1  ieni  e.      Soi  ial 
cienci       Thei  ilogy, 
Uso  Lives  ol    Davy.     I  araday.     Hai  vey, 
Humboldt.     Maxwell.     Newton,      r 
nut .     U.i.     Silliman.     Somerset,  mar- 
quit    oj    Worcester.      Somerville,     Ms 
Thompson,  B.,  Count  Rumford. 

Si  ieni  e  and  health.     Eddy,  Mary  B.  (G).  . 

Si  ir  ni  ii  and    rn!  iinriit.      P01  ter,   Noah.  .    . 

Si  11  ni  e    i'"i    the    11  1 I    .1  nd     fa  mil) .     See 

Hool  er,  W. 

Science  lectures  al  South  Kensington.     2  v. 

I..,    1878.       12° 

Contents. — v.    1.       Photography,     bj     I 

Alui.'\       Ibsorpi f  light,  and  1 1 . *  colo I 

natural  1 Fluoi  Pro! 

— The  kinematics   oi    machinery,    by  A    B.  W. 

Kennedy      On    the   steam    engine,    by    1'.    J. 

Bramwell      Radiation,  aj    G.    Forbes.-    Micro 

5C0pes,  [)y    II.  C  Sui  by        Klii  Ir cl.  is,     .  ,    I 

T  Bottomley  (  >n  the  apparatus  relatin  tc 
vegetable  physiology,  by  Sidney  II.  Vines.— 
Elei  trical   measurements,  by  Carey  Poster. 

v.  2.     Polarised  light,  by  W    Spottiswoode.— 
'1'ht.Tiii.il    conductivity,    thermo-dynamics,    by 

Prof    Fori I  in   1    .    by   II.    W.   1  1.1 

holm      Geometrical    ind  engineering  drawin 
by  T    1      Pigol      Lav     ol   fluid  resistance,  by 
W    Froudc       1  hi   bathometer,  by  I  h    Siemens. 

[nstruments  foi  experiments  on  sound;  on 
temperament.  Sensitive  flames  .is  illustrative 
of  sympathetii  vibration,  by  Prof.  Barri  ti 
Lighthouse  illumination,  l>y  T.  F.  Pigot. — 
Velocity  of  light,  by  Prof.  Forbes.  —  Apparatus 
for  physiological  investigation,  l>y  1  >r  I'.urdon* 
Saiul.  rson.  Apparatus  foi  physiological  chem- 
istry, by  Dr.  Lauder  Brunton.-  -On  endiome- 
ters,  by  Pro!  M<  I  cod. — Technical  chemistry, 
by  I'rof.  Roscoe. 

si  ieni  1   "i  education,  anil  art  of  teaching. 

Ogilen,  J 

si  11  ni  1  ni  English  verse.     Lanier,  S.  .    .    . 
Si  11  nii   ..|  government.     Alden,  J.    ... 
Science  of  knowledge.     Fichte,  J.  ('.. 
Scieni  1   ni  language.     MUIler,  F.  Max.   .    . 

"si  11  m  1   ul  law.     Amos,  Sheldon 

Science  of  money.     Partee,  W.  1! 

.   s 

Amos,  Sheldon.  .    .    . 
MUIler,  F.  Max.  .  .    . 

Fichte,  J.  G 

Andrews,  S.  1'.  .    .    . 

Walker.    A 

Si  n  m  e primers:  ed.byT.  11.  Huxley.  II.  E. 
Roscoe  ami   I!.  Stewart.     12  v.     V  Y. 
1 6°. 
Astronomy.     Lockyer,  J.  N.     1SS6.    . 

Botany.     Hooki  1.  J.  1'.     1878 

Chemistry.  Roscoe,  11.  E.  1SS2.  .  . 
Geology.     Geikie,  A.      iS>.2 


172-3 
142   7 


571 
821 


Science  of  music. 
Science  of  politic  . 
si  ienci  ill  religion. 

si  ii.ni  1  nf  rights. 
Science  of  society. 

Si  11  x.  r  of  wealth. 


-7 
-5 
320-12 

100-6 
3402-15 
1316  : 
7716-S 
320-15 
2no  50 
3402-4 

5Cq      Is 

330-94 


520-5SI 

540-79 
550-3S 


I  pi  mi.  1  ,  continued. 

W. 

'..      !■■; 51 

W.  s.      1879 1 

Natural  1  - 

■I'., ti. .11,  J.  II.     1880 5< 

Physical  geography.     G  1880.     5  s '    52 

1  .    .    .    .      - 

Physiology.     Foster,  M.     1882 

forte   playing.  1 

Poli  -.in;. .       Jevi  in  .     W.    s. 

■  *7<f ■    •    •       33"  5' 

'Ian.    I  '.   S 59O4     s2 

Si  II    .  1  Si ',  VV.    II..      771 

S.11  Miin   culture.     Cooke,  J.  I' 5" 

■  1  1 5302  5 

ssi  11  %  1 ,1  1,   ,1,  idem  es  ol  evolution. 

i     es,  G.J 5i 

up    illustrations  and  symbols  :  moral 
truths    mirrored    in   scientific    fact-,   de- 
signed    for    Use   ..f    Senate,    liar,    pulpit, 
orator    ami    lover    of   nature.       I  .,  I 
1-' 5"7    77 

Si  i  1  x  1 11  n    I  ondon.      >  B.  H.    .    .    .        509-2 

I I  n    1, ,111am  es.     No.  1.     What  is  the 

fourth  dimension?     rlinton,  (  .  II.  .    .       5 1  i7    t 

Scientikii    lophisms.     Wainwright,  S.    .    .      21 

1     1 11  p    1  li.-i  in.     Abbot,  1     I zoi-i 

up  value  of  tradition:  a  correspond- 
ence between  Lord  Arundell  of  War- 
ilour.  ami  Mi.  E.  Rylcy;  with  a  letter 
from  the  Rev.  II.  I'.irmliv  on  the  Chris- 
tian science  of  tradition.      I...  1879.   S°.     290-15 

Scintillations  from  the  pi  ks  of 
Heinrich  Heine i 

Si  in.  Benjamin,  S.  (..  W.  The  world's 
paradises,     pp.  56-69 

Scipio  Africanus,  Publius  Cornelius,  Roman 
command:    .  1  />'.  C.  235.     I'.ruce, 

J.      (lassie  and  historic   portraits,      pp. 

75-  410-19 

—  Herbert,  II.  W.     Captains  of  the  Roman 

republic,     pp.  23-132 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.      Book   of   worthies,     pp. 

;25 4101-96 

Si  i  wuMi  languages.  Bopp,  F.  Compara- 
tive grammar io95-3 

SCOFFI  KN.  John  and  others.  Useful  metals 
ami  their  alloys  ;  including  mining,  ven- 
tilation, mining  jurisprudence,  andmet- 
allurgic  chemistry  employed  in  the 
conversion  of  iron,  copper,  tin,  zinc,  anti- 
mony and  le.nl  ores,  with  their  applica- 
tion   to    the  industrial    arts.      L.,  1S69. 

8 669-8 

Vdditions.     hi  Byrne,  O.     Metal   work- 
er's assistant 671-2 

\KIi.  Clinton,  -•/'-..  -  .1861.      Willi 

reed    and   lyre.      Ik.  n.  d.      l6=>.     .    .    .        813!  S 


SCOONKS. 


—  112S  — 


SCOTLAND. 


Si  oones,  W.  Baptiste,  ed.  Four  centuries 
of  English  letters  :  selections  from  the 
correspondence  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
writers  from  the  period  of  the  Paston 
letters  to  the  present  time.  N.  Y., 
1SS0.     S° S26-8 

^<  OPE    and    limit  of  scientific   materialism. 

Tyndall,  J 575-92 

SCORESBY,  Wm.,  D.  D.,  F.  K.  S.,  Arclii  ex- 
plorer, [•.  i-jqo-d.  1857.  Journal  of  a 
voyage  to  the  northern  whale  fishery  ; 
including  researches  and  discoveries  on 
the  eastern  coast  of  west  Greenland, 
made  in  the  summer  of  1822,  in  the 
ship  "Baffin,"  of  Liverpool.  Edin- 
burgh, 1S23.     8° •     49S-845 

—  Maikham,  C.  R.      Sea  fathers,     pp.    19S- 

21° 437-63 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Our  untitled  nobility,     pp. 

ijj-162 k4H-975 

Scotch  sermons,  1880.     N.  Y.,   1883.     12°.     252-81 

Contents. — Corporate  immortality  [and]  Union 
with  Cod,  by  J.  Caird. — Homespun  religion 
[and]  Religion  of  love,  by  J.  Cunningham. — 
Law  and  miracle  [and|  Vision  of  God,  by  D.  J. 
Ferguson.  —  Conservation  and  change  [and] 
Continuity  and  development  of  religion,  by  W. 
Knight. — Law  of  moral  continuity  [and]  Reno- 
vating power  of  Christianity,  by  W.  Mackin- 
tosh. —Authority  [and]  Things  which  cannot  be 
shaken,  by  W.  L.  M'Farlan. — Successors  of  the 
great  physician  [and]  Christian  priesthood,  by 
A.  Menzies. — Assembling  of  ourselves  together, 
by  J.  Nicoll.  —  Individualism  and  the  church 
[and]  Pharisee  and  the  publican,  by  T.  Rain. — 
Eternal  life,  by  A.  Semple. — Religion,  theology, 
ecclesiasticism,  by  J.  Stevenson. — Unity  [andj 
Eternal  life,  by  P.  Stevenson.  — Christ's  author- 
ity [and]  Christian  righteousness,  by  R.  H. 
Story. 

Scotchman  in  America.     Proudfoot,  J.  .    .       747C4 
Scotia's  bards,    n.  t.  p.    8° 80921-75 

'  'Htents. — Jas.  Thomson. — Allan  Ramsay. — 
Robert  Blair. — Win.  Falconer.  -  Jas.  Beattie. — 
Jas.   MacPherson,  (Ossian.)—  Hector   Macneill. 

—  Michael  Bruce. — JohnLogan. — Robert  Burns. 

—  Rev.  Jas.  Graham. —Sir  W.  Scott.— Jas. 
Hogg.  — Robert  Tannahill. — Robert  Chambers. 
— Chas.  Mackay.  —  Alex.  Smith.  —  Nursery 
rhymes  —Miscellaneous  pieces. 

Scotland.  Sub-divisions:  1.  History.  2. 
I  1  lesiastical  history.  3.  Biography. 
4.  Travel.  5.  Geology.  6.  Miscellane- 
ous. 

/.      ///>/ 

Anderson,  J.     Scotland  in   Pagan   times. 
18S2 4061-2 

nil  ige,    I  .    S.      1 1  iediw ays  of   hisl  1 

I  ngland    and  Scot- 
land.     1S85 94°->4 

—  Burton,  J.  II.  History  of  Scotland  from 
Agricola's  invasion  In  the  extinction  ..| 
the  last  Jacobite    invasion.      8  v.      1873.        940-2 

—  Campbell,  <i.  I'.  <i.     Scotland   as   it   was 

and  as  it  is.     2  v.      1887 94°-3 


Scotlami,  continued. 

—  Historical  tales  of  the   wars  of   Scotland. 

4  v.      n.  d 9403-4 

—  Keith,  D.      History  of  Scotland,  civil  and 

ecclesiastical.      2  v.     18S6 940-4 

—  MacAtthur,    M.       History    of    Scotland. 

IS74 940-5 

—  Maxwell,  C.   A.      Battle  history  of  Scot- 

land.     1869 9403-6 

English  and  Scottish  chivalry,      n.  d.  .     9403-61 

Wars  of  England  and  Scotland.      1869.   9403-62 

—  Kidpath,  G.      Border  history  of  England 

and  Scotland.      1S10 9403-7 

—  Robertson,     W.        History    of    Scotland 

during  the  reigns  of   Queen    Mary  and 

James  VI.      n.  t.  p 9402-7 

—  Scott,  \V.     Tales  of  a  grandfather.      3  v. 

1829 940-7 

—  Tytler,  P.  F.     History  of   Scotland  from 

the  accession  of   Alexander    III   to   the 

Union.      10  v.      1866 940-8 

Memorable  wars  of   Scotland,     n.  d.    .    9403-S2 

—  Barber,  J.    \V.      European   historical  col- 

lections,     pp.  369-473.  9208-2 

—  See  also  Lives  of  Knox,  J.     Maitland,  of 

Lethingtott.     Mary,  queen  of  Scots. 

2.      Ecclesiastical  history  and  religion. 

—  Miller,  II.      Headship  of  Christ,  and    the 

rights  of  Christian  people 2577-6 

—  Scottish  church  from  the  earliest  times  to 

1881 2741-6 

—  Stanley,  A.   1'.      History  of  the  church  of 

Scotland.      1S72 2741-7 

—  Taylor,  W.  M.     Scottish   pulpit  from  the 

reformation  to  the  present   day.      1SS7.      2741-S 

—  Carter,  T.     History  of  the  great  reforma- 

tion,    pp.    107-11S 2706-25 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Theological  essays,  etc. 

V.    2.       pp.    1-5S.       Secession    from   the 

church  of  Scotland 284E46 

Gladstone,  W.  E.  Gleanings  of  past 
years.  v.  3.  pp.  1-40.  Theses  of 
Erastus  ami  the  Scottish  church  estab- 
lishment         426E1 

—  Killen,  \V.  I),      (lid  Catholic  church,     pp. 

287-301 2S11-5 

—  Lorimer,  J.  G.      Historical   sketch  of  the 

Protestant  church  of  France;   with  par- 
allel notices  of  the   church  of  Scotland. 

1842 2S45-5 

-  Merle  d'Aubigne,  J,  H.     Germany,  Eng- 
land,  Scotland.  .    .    •    •    • 274-2 

Smith,  J.  M.  Stars  of  the  reformation. 
pp.  214-236 2706-72 

See    also     (lunch    history.      Covenanters. 

If  I .ilion. 

.,-.     Biography. 

(ileal  Scotsmen C'2-4 


sc<  n  i  \\i> 


1 1  ••, 


i  -in 


N"ii  \\i\  conlinui ./. 

Lindsay,  A.  W.  C.      Li vi      ol    the  Lind- 

•  \    ,  "i,  ;i  memoii  "I  ihe  I tes "I  '  !rnw- 

ford  and  Bali  arrcs.      \  * 573^3 

Millei ,11.     My  k  hool    i nd     hoolma  ters,  Hi 

Si  rickland,    \.      Livi      ol    i  he    Q i  ol 

Scotland p  121   8 

Thomson,  Mrs    K.   (B.),  (Grace  Wharl 

f>ti  11,1.  i     Memoii  ^  ol  ili»   |  icobites.  41  1 2  8 

also  Names  of  eminent  Scotchmen. 
./.      Tra\  i  /. 
Boswell,    J.      Journal    of  a    tour    to   the 

Hebrides  with  Samuel    [ol i,     [86o.       441-2 

Bradley,  E.  Tour  in  Tartan  land,  n .  1  p.  .||i  23 
M.iw\  ell,  W.  II.     Spi  'i  1  i  and   ad  vein  u  1  e 

in  the  highlandsand  islandsof  Scotland.      1 1 1    52 
Sinclair,   C.     Si  otland    and    the   Si  oti  h 

'840 ui   7 

Wordsworth,  D,     Recollections  of  a  toui 

made  in  Scotland,   1S03 441   a 

—  Bailey,  J.  M.     England  1 1  .1  back  win- 
dow,    pp.  264-352 442-15 

—  Carnegie,  A.     American  four-in-hand   in 

Britain,     pp.243    (35 442-21 

—  Cams,  t'.  tl.     ECing  ol  Saxony's    journe) 

through    England    and    Scotland,      pp. 

76-348 442-22 

Din-bin,  J.  P.     Observations    in    Europe. 
v.  2.     pp.   140-174 440-29 

—  Eddy,  D.  (.'.     Percy  family  through  Scot- 

land and  England,      pp.  13  So ||  2    29 

Halliday,  A.     '1'uun   and    country,     pp. 

236-308 hil<i 

1  l.inu-i ton,   P.   1  i.     Painter's  camp.     pp. 

43  2.15 757-5 

Hawthorne,   Mrs.   S.   A.    (P.)     Notes  in 

England  and   Italy,     pp.  119  196.    .    .    440-462 

—  Jackson,  11.   M.   (!•'.)     Glimpses  of  three 

coasts,     pp.  153    105 439-52 

Morford,  II.  Ovei  sea.  pp.  314  369.  •  440-64 
Sigourne'y,  1..  II.      Pleasant   memories  of 

pleasant  lands,      pp.  57-129 |.|j   82 

—  Silloway,  T.  W.  and  Powers,  L.  I..     Ca- 

thedral  towns,     pp.   199-240 142  .s; 

—  Suction,  C.      Spoil   ami  sportsmen,      pp. 

11-2 7962-7 

—  Tappan,  11.  P.     Step  from  the  old  world 

to  the  new.      v.  1 4411   s- 

—  Willis,  N.  P.     Famous  persons  and  places. 

I'l'-  "-'24 II-  95 

3.     Ceolo 

—  Geikie,  A.     Scener)   ol   Scotland  viewed 

in  connection  with  iis  physical  geology. 

,887 5541-4 

—  Miller,  H.     Cruiseofthe  "Betsey."  1865.  5541   5 

Footprints  of  the  Creator.     1866..    .    .  5504-6 

Geology  of  ilie  Bass  rock.     1857.  •  •    •  5541-6 

—  Anderson,  J.     Course    of   creation,     pp. 

■3  '59 .      5S°-»3 


Scotland,  continued. 

[.     Great  ice  age.     p|     1  17.       551  -5 

■  1 .  1 1       1  •  .  y  oi  ill.-  roi  i-  .     pp. 

1  --'    V'2 551,1     5 

6.       Ml  1.  Unit., tin. 

Bai  hour,  I.  1 ..  1  nique  traditi  >n«  1  hiefly 
of  the  west  and  south  of  Scotland.   T 

Bonwick,  J.  Our  nationalities.  Part  II. 
Who  are  the  Scotch ?     1880 57-'i-    ; 

1  impbell.G.  D.  G.t  duk  of  Argyle.  lona. 
|S7' 2741-2 

—  ( lhambers,  R.     Illu  I  the  author 

of  Vi  averley.     1884 

1  ilad  tone,  W.   I-:.      I 

Scotland,  Nov.,  18S5 825-45 

II 'Icy.    I..    J.     Scotland's   influence  on 

civilization.      18S5 9405-4 

—  Hood,   I  .    P.     Scottish  characteristics.  .        441    1 

—  Logan  J.     Scottish  Gael;  or,  Celtic  man- 

ners, as  preserved  among  the  Highland- 
er-.    2  v.     1876 9406-5 

Longfellow,  H.  Vf.,ed.     Poems  of  places: 

Scotland.      1S76 80921-5 

Mair,  J.  A.,<-./.   ModernScotch  anecdotes.     S077-6 
Maxwell,  C.  A.     Sea-kingsof  Orkney  and 

other  historical  tales.      1S70 9406-6 

-  Turnbull,  R.     Genius  of  Scotland.    1S50.     441    70 

—  Caird,  A.  M'Neel-.       Local    government 

and  taxation  in  Scotland.  /wProbyn,  J. 
\V. ,,-</.  Cobden  club  essays,  1875.  pp. 
97-17' 3521-7 

—  Forsyth,  W.      Trial  by  jury.     pp.  249-288. 

Jury  system  in  Scotland 3455~4 

Macdonald,  W.  Local  government  and 
taxation  in  Scotland.  ///  Prubyn,  1.  W., 
ed.     Cobden  club  essays,     pp.  385  463.    55^1-77 

—  Macmillan,  II.      Holidays  on  high  land-. 

pp.  I-163 I 

—  See  also  Edinburgh.     Hebrides. 

NoU.  —  The  following  novels  ami  poems  illus- 
trate Scottish  life  and  history  :  G.  Aguilar, 
Days  of  Bruce;  J.  Porter,  Scottish  chief-: 
many  of  Sir  Walter  Scott's  novels,  (tee  list  un- 
der his  name,  Wilson's  Tales  of  the  borders; 
and  k.  L.Stevenson,  Kidnapped;  also  some  of 
Geo.  McDonald's  and  Mr-.  M.  O.  «  I  )li 
phant's. 

Scots  worthies.     Howie,  J 4112  45 

Scott,  Alex.  Kelly.  C.  Voyages  and 
navels,  pp.  558-5S6.  Captivity  among 
the  Arabs 439-53 

SCOTT,  Allen  M.  Chronicles  of  the  great 
rebellion  from  the  beginning  of  the  same 
until  the  fall  of  Vicksburg.  Cinn., 
is..,.     12 9781-S2 

Scott,  David  1!.  School  history  of  the 
United  States  to  the  year  1S70.  N.  V., 
1877-     «2' 

Scott,  El>en  Greenough.  Development  of 
constitutional  liberty  in  the  English 
colonies  of  America.     N.  V.,  1SS2.     8°.  3: 


SCOTT. 


1130  — 


SCOTT. 


Scott,  Frank  J.  Art  of  beautifying  sub- 
urban home  grounds  of  small  extent  ; 
with  descriptions  of  trees  ami  shrubs. 
X.  V.,  1873.     8° 7'2-S 

S ,     Cenio    C.       Fishing    in    American 

waters.     N.  V.,  1875.    8° 795-8 

Contents.— Coast  and  estuary  fishing  with  rod 
and  line.— Fresh-water  fishing  with  fly  and  bait. 
— Commercial  fisheries. — Ancient  and  modern 
fish  culture. — A  glimpse  of  icthyology. — South- 
ern fishes  and  how  angled  for. — Miscellaneous 
fishes  and  how  to  take  them. 

Scott,  Geo.  New  coast  pilot  for  the  lakes ; 
containing  a  complete  list  of  all  the 
lights  and  light  houses,  fog-signals  and 
buoys  on  both  the  American  and  Can- 
adian shores;  with  a  full  description  of 
all  the  harbors  and  breakwaters  com- 
pleted and  in  progress,  with  directions 
for  entering  them  ;  a  list  of  all  the  life- 
saving  stations  and  other  useful  informa- 
tion ;  also  courses,  (corrected  for  mag- 
netic variation  of  the  compass,)  dis- 
tances and  sailing  directions  for  all  the 
lakes  and  rivers.      Detroit,    1 886.      8°.  .       4277-8 

Scott,  Mrs.  II.  R.  Rome  as  it  is:  being 
reminiscences  of  a  visit  to  the  city  of 
the  Caesars.      Phila.,  1S74.      12°.    .    .    .       4456-S 

Scott,  Jas.  Geo.,  (Shway  Yoe,  pseud.)  The 
Burman,  his  life  and  notions.  2  v.  L., 
1882.      12° 4532-8 

Scott,  John,  earl  of  Eldon,  lord-chancellor  of 
England,  l>.    1751-1/.    1838.      Brougham, 

II.  Statesmen  [of]  the  time  of  George 

III.  v.  I.      pp.  355-369 410-17 

—  Campbell,  J.      Lord-chancellors,      v.  7. 

PP-  33-55' 411-25 

-  Edgar,   J.    G.      Boyhood    of  great    men. 

pp.  1 10-122 410-44 

—  Foss,  E.      Memories  of  Westminster,      pp. 

161-164 3482-35 

—  Jerdan,    W.     Men    I    have   known,     pp. 

192-197 411-56 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.     Modern  British  Plutarch. 

PP.  1 18-127 4»-97 

—  mi  1 ,  John,  Eng.  poet,  b.  about  1736-rf.  1783. 

Knight,    '.'.     Once    upon    a  time.     pp. 
543-549.      Amwell  and  its  Quaker  poet.       538E4 
SCOTT,  Maj.  John.     Partisan   life   with  Col. 

John  S.  Mosby.     N.  Y.,  1867.     8°.  .    .      649B11 
SCOTT,  Mary  E.      Keith  ;  or,  lighted  at  last. 

Phila.,  1881.     12°. 
Scott,   Michael,  Scottish  author,  b.   1789-r/. 
1S35.      Tom     Cringle's    log.      P..,     1874. 
1 6°. 
,  Samuel,  b.    1 719- ,/.    1788.     Diary  of 

-   reli exi  rcises  and  experience 

1.     Phila.,    1859.     12°.  .    .    .    2896-68 
"ii.    /  T.  J.      Missionary   life   among 

the  villagi    ol  India.    '  inn,,  1876.    12°,  2654-65 


Scott,  Thos.,  English  clergyman,  b.  1 747—./. 
1S21.  New  Testament  of  our  Lord  and 
Saviour  Jesus  Christ.  2  v.  Hartford, 
1845.      4° 2267-7 

—  tr.     Articles  of  the  Synod  of  1  >ort  ;  with 

an    introductory   essay    by     S.    Miller. 

rhila.,  1S56.      12° 23S4-7 

—  Men    who    have    made    themselves,      pp. 

325-335 410-757 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  Scottish  author,  b.  \,-]i-d. 
1S32.  Sub-divisions:  1.  Miscellaneous 
writings.  2.  Poetry.  3.  Waverley 
novels.  4.  Memoirs,  reviews  and 
sketches. 

/.      Miscellaneous  writings. 

—  Autobiography.      Phila.,  1831.      16°.  .    .        S14P.5 

—  Letters   on   demonology   and    witchcraft, 

addressed  to  J.    G.    Lockhart.     N.  X ., 

1855.    16° I744-S 

—  Life   of  Napoleon   Buonaparte,    Emperor 

of  the  French  ;  with  a  preliminary  view 
of  the  French  revolution.  3  v.  New 
London,  1S34.      8° 666B8 

—  Lives  of  eminent  novelists  and  dramatists. 

2  v.     B.,   1826.      12° 4182-82 

Contents. — Swift. —  Drydcn. —  Richardson. — 
Fielding. —  Smollett. —  Richard  Cumberland.— 
Goldsmith. — Johnson. — Sterne.—  Henry  Mac- 
kenzie.— Horace  Walpole. — Clara  Reeve.— Mrs. 
Ann  RadcliflTe.— Alain  Rene  Le  Sage.— Chas. 
Johnstone.  — Robert  Bage. 

—  Tales  of  a   grandfather:  history  of   Scot- 

land from  the  earliest  times.      Phila.,  n. 

d.      16°.     Same.     B.,    1855 94°-7 

Contents.— x.  i.     Earliest  times  to  James  VI. 

v.  2.     James  VI  to  the  Union. 

v.  3.     The  Union  to  1745. 

■ :  tales  from  French  history.   Phila.,  1S30. 

12° 944-8 

—  Abstract  of  the  Eyrbyggia  Saga.     Mallet, 

P.  IL     Northern  antiquities,  pp. 516-540.      4068-6 

—  Essays   on    chivalry,     romance    and     the 

drama.     In  Gibbon,  E.     Crusades,  etc. 

pp.  161-360 2704-46 

2.      Poetry. 

—  Poetical   works.      B.,     1873.      8° 814C3 

.  2  v.      Leipzig,  1861.      24° 814C35 

;  with  a  memoir  of  the  author.    9  v.     P.. 

1857.       12° 814C4 

Contents.— x.  I.  Memoir.  Lay  of  the  last 
minstrel. 

v.  2.     Marmion. 

v.  3.      I    Ms   ol  1  he  lake. 

v.  4.     Rokcby.— Vision  of  Don  Roderick. 

v.  5.     Lord  of  the  isles. 

v.  6.  Imitations  of  the  ancient  ball..'!  I'd 
lads,  translated,  or  imitated,  from  tin:  German. 
— Songs. 

v.  7.  Miscellaneous  poems.— Poems  printed 
m  Lockhart's  biography,  —  Lyrical  pieces, 
mottoes,  etc.,  from  the  Waverley  novi 

v.  8.  Bridal  of  Trierinain.  Harold,  the 
dauntless.— The  field  of  Waterloo. — Halidon 
hill.-    M  <■  Dufl     cro 

v.  9.  The  doom  of  Uevorgoil.  —  Anchindrnnc  ; 
.,      ih.      Ayrshire    tragedy.  —  The     house     of 


scon 


—  1 1 .3 1  — 


OtT. 


Si  <  1 1  i ,  .',,./  Walter,  i  ontinued. 

\  i traged*      i !o<  I     of  Berlichii 

i,  i 

I  ,adj   "i   iln-    laki  « ith    notes,    by 

Wm,  I.  Rolfe.     B.,    1883.     160.     .    .    . 

Lay  "i  1  in  last  minstrel.    N'  <-<  -     I 

■  ii  the  lal  e.     1:.,  [883.     12° 

j.     11 

—  Abbot,   I  I"       •  quel  to  the  Monastery.     2 

v.  iii  1.     Phila.     120. 
A f  Geierstein ;  or,  the  mo  idi  n  of  the 

mist.     2  v.  in  1,     Phila.     120. 
\nln|u.n  v.      z  v.  in  I.      B.,   [N73.      12°. 
Betrothed.     Phila.     12°. 
Black  dwarf  [and]   Legend  ol   Montro  e. 

B.,    [873.      12°. 
Bi  ide   "i    1  am 1 11 1  [and]   1  egi  nd   ol 

Montrose.     2  v.  in  1.     Phila.     160. 

—  Castle   Dangerous.      With  Count   Robert 

1    I  '.ii  is. 
Same.      With  Surgeon's  daughter. 
1  hronii  le  tof  I  he  '  lanongate.      iei .  1  :  The 

Highland  widow.  The  two  drovers.  The 

surgeon's  daughter,  etc.     Phila.     120. 
( lounl  Robei  t  oi    Paris  [and]  ( lastle  I  lan- 

gerous.      Ph'ila.     16°. 
I  in   Maid   ol    Perth;  or,   St.    Valentine's 

day .     2  v.  in  1.     Phila.     120. 
Fortunes  of  Nigel.  2v.in1.    I:..  1S72.  120. 
Guy  Mannering ;  or,  the  astrologer.     B., 

1873.      12°. 
1 1, -.ii  1  hi  M  nl  1 ,1  ithian.     2  v.  in  1.      Leip- 

zig,    1S5S.      16°. 
Highland    widow.      With   Chronicle:    ol 

the  1  lanongate. 
I  van  hoe  ;  a  romani  e.     V  Y.     1 2  . 
Etenilworth,     \.  V.     12°. 
Laird's  Jock.      With  Talisman. 
Legend  of  Montrose.     With  Black  dwarf. 
Same.      With  Bride  of  Lammermoor. 

—  Monastery;   a   romance.     Phila.      12°. 
Mv.iuiii  Margaret's  mirror.      With  Tali! 

man. 
Old  Mortality.     2  v.  in  1.     B.,  1N7;.   120. 
Peveril  ol  the  peak.     Phila.     120. 
Pirate.     2  v.  in  1.     Phila.     120. 
Quentin  Durward.      I!.,  1S71.      120. 

—  Redgauntlet :    a   tale  of   the   eighteenth 

1  entury.     2  v.  in  1.     Phila.     120. 
ii.  Roy.     N.  Y.     120. 
St.  Ronan's  well.     Phila.     12°. 

—  Surgeon's  daughter  [and]  Castle  Danger- 

ous.    2  v.  in    1.      B.,    1S71.      12°. 

—  Same.    With  Chronicles  of  the  Canongate. 

—  Talisman.      The  tv.  My   aunt 

Margaret's  mirror.   The  tapestried  cham- 
ber.    Tin-  Laird's  Jock.    B.,  [873.    120. 

—  Tapestried  chamber;  or,  the  lady  in  the 

sacque.      With  Talisman. 

—  Two  drovers.      1 1 'ith  Talisman. 


814C58 
81  rC6 


Scott,  Sir  Waller,  continued. 
me.     hi  1  hi 
Waverle)  ;  or,  '  ■-. 

1     ■        1 

or,  thi    1  1  ■■  aliei .     2  v.  in  1. 
Phila.     1 
tToU      1  he  following  Ii  Waverley 

nov-i  il  order:     ( 

R 

when  the  Cru  ||1"" 

were   before   the  -  I 

Betrothed,  1187,  ill  ' 

resulting  '  long  absent  1 

tine,  tl ii'  ■    marches 

during  the  reign  of  Henry   II.     The  Talisman, 

1193,  the  scene  is  in   Pale   I 'luring   the   I 

1  II      Ivanhoe,    1194,    in 

1  land  after  the  return  of  Richard  I  from  the 
Crusade. — Castle  Dangerous,  1306-7,  during 
the  wars  between  Edward  I.  :  England,  and 
Bruce,  of  Scotland  I      r  maid  of   Perth, 

about  1402,  the  time  of  King  Robert  III,  of  Scot- 
land.— Qucntin  Durward,  1470,  relates  to  Louis 
III,  of  France,  and  Charles  the  Hold,  of  I 
gundy. — Anne  of  Geierstein,  1474-77.  relates 
to  Charles  the  Bold,  of  Burgundy,  and  the  S 
and  also  introduces  the  exiled  Margaret,  queen 
of   Henry   VI,  of   England.-     II'      M  tery, 

about  1559,  the  scene  is  Melrose  Abbey,  and 
tbe  period  that  of  the  reforma-  '  iccn 

Mary  of  Scotland       1  "t,   1568  and   the 

following  years,  relates  to  the  history  "f  Queen 
Mary  of  Scotland       I  rth,  1575,  the  Icad- 

'  haracters  arc  Queen  Elizabeth,  the  carl  <<( 
l     1  fortunate  countess.   Amy 

Robsart.— The  Laird's  Jock,  Scotland,  about 
1600. — Fortunes  of  Nigel,  1620,  in  London  and 
its  vicinity  during  the  reign  of  James  L— Le. 
of  Montrose,  1645-6,  the  scene  is  Scotland  dur- 
ing the  civil  war.— Woodstock,  1651,  the  royal 
lodge  of  Woodstock  and  its  vicinity  after  the 
battle  of  Worcester.— Peveril  of  the  Peak,  1660, 
relates  to  a  pretended  popish  plot  during  the 
reign  of  Charles  II. — Old  Mortality,  1679  90, 
Scotland.— The  Pirate,  in  the  Orkney  and  Zet- 
land islands,  the  latter  part  of  the  17th  century 
—The  DrideofLammcrmoor.  a  Sottish  tragedy 
during  tile  reign  of  William  and  M  try  The 
Black  dwarf,  a  tale  of  the  Scottish  border 
during  Queen  Anne's  reign,  al. nut  1 70H.  -Rob 
Roy,  the  story  of  a  Scottish  Robin  Hood,  171;. 
—The  Heart  of  Mid-Lothian.  1736-51,  a  story  of 
Edinburgh  Ii  '  ■  the  Scot- 

tish insurrection  in  1745.— The  Highland  wid 
1755.-  Guy  Mannering,  Scotland,   17:0  70.  one 
of  the  principal  characters  is  Meg  Merril 
gypsy— The    Two   drovers,  1765  —Red   gaunt- 
let, a  story  of  tin    I 

—The  Surgeon's  daughter,  India,  lime  of  II  y- 
dcr  All,  1770-80.—  Tapestried  chamber,  a  gh ..%t 
story,  1780—  The  Antiquary.  Scottish  life  and 
manners  about  179S.—  St  Ronan's  well,  illus- 
trates the  manners  of  the  early  years  of  the  19th 
century. 

./.  Memoirs,  reviews  <niJ  sketches. 
-  Chambers,  R.  Illustrations  of  the  author 
of  Waverley:  being  notices  and  anec- 
dotes of  real  characters,  scenes  ami  inei- 
dents  supposed  to  be  described  in  his 
works 9404-3 


SCOTT. 


1132 


SCOTTISH. 


Scott,  Sir  Walter,  continued. 

—  Gillillan,  G.     Life   of   Sir   Walter   Scot'.    814B17 

—  Hutton,  R.  H.     Sir  Walter  Scott.     .    .    .       814B2 

—  Lockhart,  J.  G.     Memoirs  of  the  life  of 

Sir  Walter  Scott.      9  v.  in  3 81463 

—  Mackenzie,  R.  S.      Sir  Walter  Scott;   the 

story  of  his  life 814H4 

—  MacLeod,     D.        Life     of     Sir      Walter 

Scott S14B42 

—  Bryant,  W.   C.      Orations   and   addresses. 

PP-  387-393 815-2 

—  Buckley,    T.    A.     Dawnings    of    genius. 

PP-   329-352 4IO-2 

—  Carlyle,    T.     Critical    and    miscellaneous 

essays,     v.  6.     pp.  21-80 206E2 

—  Courthope,  W.  J.     Liberal  movement  in 

English  literature,     pp.  111-158.  .    .    .       8204-3 

—  DeQuincey,   T.       Literary  reminiscences. 

v.  1.     pp.  137-152 284E42 

—  Devey,     J.       Comparative     estimate     of 

modern  English  poets,      pp.    212-225.  •         S21-3 

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393-399.     Four   epochs   in    the    life    of 

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Ma  ion,  E.  T.,  ed.  Personal  traits  of  Brit- 
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Mitchell,  D.  <i.  About  old  story-tellers. 
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Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)  Literary  history 
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Parton,  J.,  ed.  Princes,  authors  and 
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Prescott,  W.  II.  Miscellanies.  pp. 
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\ 


Scott,  Sir  Walter,  continued. 
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—  Reed,    W.    B.      Among   my  books,     pp. 

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—  Shairp,    J.    C.     Aspects   of   poetry,     pp. 


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Scott,  Wm.,  baron  Stowell,  b.   1745-1/.  1.836. 

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SCOTT,  Wm.  Bell,   Scottish  poet  and  artist,  b. 

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Scott  andSebright.     Dixon,  II.  II.,  (Druid, 

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Si  11 1  IIsll  characteristics.      Mood,  Rev.  E.  P. 

SCOI  nsii  chiefs.      Porter,  Jane. 

Si  1 1 1  11  SI  1  church  from    the  earliest    times  to 

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783E1 
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804-S4 

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8092-9 

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410-975 

410-17 

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814B7 

814B8 

9905-8 

412-25 

41231-4 

412-5 
532Bi 

412-5S 

410-82 

4i5'-9 

6365-41 
441-4 


2741-6 


SCOTTISH. 


'  '.>.; 


DDER 


1 in    expedition    to    Noi  w  aj    in    1612. 

Mil  lull,    r '1     ' 

Scottish  1  !ai  1 .  or,  '  '■  1 1 1  ■    mnnni  1      >     pre 

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I 

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Scotti  iii  01  pli. in  . :   founded   on  .1  hi  1 

1. 11 1.     Blai  kford,  Mrs.  — 160  V5 

Scottish  philosophy.  McCosh,  Jas.  .  .  .  1621-48 
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Scoville,  Rev.  S.,  joint  author.  Beecher, 
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Scribner,  J.   M.  and  Marsh,    D.     Lumber 

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Si  ribner,  Lizzie  B.,  joint  author.  Brewster, 
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Scripturi   lands.     Kitto,  John 2206-54 

Scripture  manners  and  customs:  illustrated 
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SCRIPTURE  natural  history:  a  description  of 
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fishes,  insects,  molluscous  animal  . 
corals,  plants,  trees,  precious  stones  and 
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Scripture  readings  for  schools  and  families. 

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B, 
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II  u . 

SCUOAM 

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I  lin.     auth 

1  Bod  ley  I k  ..      er.  1.     5  v.  1:  , 

1880-81. 

I  toings  of  the  Bod  ley  family  in  lown  and 

itry 

81  |  A  5 

11  «  heels 

Bodli  1  

Mi.  Bodley  abroad 

11.  2.     3  v.     B.,   1881-85. 
Bodley  grandchildren  and  their  journey 

in     Holland ,; 

English  Bod  ley  family 

Vikin     1             ■.  an  exclusion  into  Nor- 
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B  fables,  chiefly   fn  I:.. 

1882.     12° 3811   8 

Book  of  folk  stories.     B.,  1887.     120.  .  .    3S11   Si 

Boston  town.     B.,  1881.     120 9S25  8 

Dwellers   in    Five-sisters   court.     V  Y., 
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111.       !'•..   1887.       12°.   .     . 

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1 1       Modern  prophet.  -  1 
Dr.  ii  history  on  the 

stage.     Shaping  of  Excelsior.     Emerson's  self. 
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Noah  Webster.      B.,  1882.      12.     (Amer- 
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Stories  from  my  attic.     N.  Y.,  1869.   16°.      813  V8 

Contents .—  In  the  window  sent.  —  At  the  study 
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— Romance. 

— joint  author.  Taylor,  Mrs.  M.  II.  <7«</ 
Scudder,  II.  E.  Life  ami  letters  of 
Bayard  Taylor 

—  id.      Men   and    manners    in    America  one 

hundred   years  ago.     X.  Y.,  1S76.     8°. 

[San  souci  series.] 975s   75 

—  ed.     S,i  American  commonwealths  series. 
ScUDDER,  John,  missionary  to  India,  i.  1793- 

d.    1  tain   Waltham:  a  tale  of 

southern  India.      I'liila.,   1.S00.      16°.     .        814A2 

—  Waterbury,  J.   B.     Memoir  of   the  Rev. 

John  Scud.lcr 815B2 

Scudder,   \I.  1.     Almosl  an  Englishman. 

N.  Y.,  1878.     160. 
SCUDDER,  Samuel    Hubbard,  Am.  naturalist, 

l\  iS 37.    |  \.     Rochester  Fellow, pseud.) 

Winnipeg  country;  or,  roughing  it  with 

clipse  party.     B.,  1SS6.     120.  .  .    .    47127  8 


SCUDERI. 


—  ii34  — 


SEAL. 


mi  DERI,  or  Scudery,  Madeline  de,  />.  1607- 
d.  1701.  Kavanagh,  J.  Frenchwomen 
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Sculpture.  Clement,  C.  E.  Painters, 
sculptors,  architects,  engravers  and  their 
works.      1874 7°3-4 

—  Cunningham,    A.       British    painters   and 

sculptors.      5  v.      1854 4>"-3 

—  Doremus,  S.  D.     Great  lights  in  sculpture 

and  painting.      18S0 4'7~4 

Eaton,  I).  C.     Hand-book  of  Greek   ami 

Roman  sculpture.      1886 732-3 

—  Flaxman,  J.    Lectures  on  sculpture.   1S65.       730-4 

—  Liibke,    W.      History   of  sculpture.      2  v. 

1872 73°-5 

—  Redford.G.     Manualofsculpture;  Egypt- 

tan,  Assyrian,  Greek,  Roman 732-°3 

—  Ruskin.   1.      Aratra  Pentelici :  six  lectures 

on  the  elements  of  sculpture.      1872.    .         732—7 

—  Shedd,  Mrs.  J.  A.      Famous  sculptors  and 

sculpture.       [881 417-7 

—  Spooner,  S.      Anecdotes  of  painters,  etc. 

3  v.     1S65 758~8 

—  Tanagra  figurines.      1S79 732~8 

—  Urbino,  Mrs.   S.  K..  /;•.      Princes   of   art, 

painters,  sculptors  and  engravers.      1S70.        417-9 

—  Viardot,  L.      Wonders  of  sculpture.    1873.        73°-S 

—  Westmacott,  R.     Hand-book  of  sculpture, 

ancient  and  modern.      1864 73°-9 

—  Badeau,  A.      Vagabond,     pp.  221-227.  .        131E6 

—  Collignon,  M.      Manual  of  Greek  arche- 

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—  Graham,  J.  M.      Historical  view  of  litera- 

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459 820-44 

I  roix,  P.  Arts  in  the  middle  ages. 
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—  Lossing,  B.  J.      Outline  history  of  the  fine 

arts.      pp.  115-174 709-S 

Milman,  II.  II.  History  of  Latin  Chris- 
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—  Reynolds,   J.      Life  and   discourses,      pp. 

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Works,  v.  2.  pp.  5-20.  Same  dis- 
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Stanley,  A.  P.  Westminster  sermons. 
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—  Torrey,  J.     Theory  of  fine  art.     pp.  199- 

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Weeke  ,11.      I  .ei  1  ares  on  ai  1.     pp.  318 

429 7°4-97 

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Sea  and  shore:  a  collection  of  poems.     B., 

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Sea  and  its  living  wonders.  Hartwig,  G.  .  5514-4 
Ska  and  its  wonders.  Kirby,  M.  andE.  .  5895-5 
Sea  and  the  sailor,  etc.  Colton,  Walter.  .  818-32 
Sea  birds,    and    the    lessons    of   their   lives. 

Suit,  E 598-S3 

Sea  change.     Shaw,  F.  L. 

ShA-fishing  as  a  sport.      Young,  L.  J.  H.     .       7593~9 

Sea  gull  rock.     Sandeau,  L.  S.  J 802A6 

Sea  kings  and  naval  heroes.  Edgar,  J.  G.  4159-35 
Sea  kings  of   Orkney,  and    other    historical 

tales.     Maxwell,  C.  A 9406-6 

SEA-lions.     Cooper,  J.  F. 

Sea  mosses.     See  Algce. 

Sea  queen.     Russell,  W.  C. 

Sea  serpent.     Elliott,  W.     Carolina   sports. 

pp.  105-122 796-3 

—  Wilson,  A.  Facts  and  fictions  of  zoolo- 
gy,     pp.  12-27 5904-935 

Sea  shore,  Life  at  the.  Ulyat,  W.  C.  .  .  .  4337-9 
SEA  shore,  Natural   history  of.      See   Natural 

history.      Zoology,  marine. 
SEA  shore  and  prairie.     Thacher,  M.  P. 
Sea  spray;   or,  facts  and  fancies  of  a  yachts- 
man.     Benjamin,  S.  G.  W 794~2 

Sea  stories.     N.  Y.,  1S76.      120. 

Contents. — Barney  O'Reirdon  the  navigator. 
— The  sunken  rock  :  a  tale  of  the  Mediterra- 
nean.— The  Johasmee;  or,  the  pearl  diver  of 
Bahrein. — An  Irish  pilot  on  board  an  India- 
man.  —  The  frigate,  the  privateer,  and  the 
running  ship.  —  Saint  Escarpacio's  bones. — 
The  frigate's  tender;  or,  the  ruse. —  Mss. 
found  in  a  bottle. — Carl  Bluven  and  the  strange 
mariner. — Vanderdecken's  message  home;  or, 
the  tenacity  of  natural  affoction. — Story  of 
Richard  Falconer.— Byron's  narrative  of  the 
loss  of  the  wager. — Why  the  sea  is  salt. 

Si  \  tales.     Set  Cooper,  J.  F. 

SEA-urchins.      Romanes,   (I.    J.       Jelly-fish, 

star-fish,  and  sea-urchins 593—7 

SEA-weed  and  what  we  seed.     Webb,  C.  H. 

SEA-weeds.       S,,    Alg;e. 

Sea  wolf:  a  romance  of  the  free  traders. 
L.,  1834.      160. 

St  vboard  parish.     MacDonald,  Geo. 

Si\i;ii;v,  Samuel,  Am.  clergyman,  i.  iSoi-i/. 
1872.  Discourses  illustrative  of  the  na- 
ture and  work  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  and 
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Se afield,  Frank.   'Literature  and  curiosities 

of  dreams.     2  v.      L.,  1865.     120.  .  .    .       1776-S 

St  ai  in;  1 11.     Montgomery.  Florence. 

Si  u  and  seaj  hunting.  Deming,  C.  By- 
ways of  nature  and  life.      pp.  93— IOI.  .        283E2 

—  Elliott,   II.    W,       Our    arctic    province. 

PP-  188-373 4798-34 

Greal   fi  heries  ol   the  world,     pp.  426- 
464 7953-4 


SEAL 


"35  - 


ECONFJ 


Si  m   and   a  'I  hunl  m^,  continued. 

Mangin,  A,     M\  tei  ies  of  I  lie  oi  i  an.    pp. 

i  I  ■    ii-' 55'4  5 

Sealed  orclei  ,     Phi  Ips,  Eli    ibeth  S. 

Si  mil  pai  ket.     'I  rollope,   I  .  A. 

Sealing  h  .<  •<■ ;.     Andres,  E.    Treatise  on  I  he 

fabi  ii  al i  volati  Ii   and  fal  i  ami  he  , 

eti  ■     pp.    '  ;  ;   275 66;  ;    I 

Sealsfield,  Chas.,  real  name  Karl  Postel,  /'. 
1793  d.  186  |.  I  In-  .  abin  I k  ;  or,  na- 
tional 1  harai  teristics.    N.  Y.,  1871.    12". 

Seaman,    I  2ra    <  ham| ,    Am.    author,    l>. 

i8<  15  ,;-  1881 >«     Amei  ican    |   .(■■.. 

II  nun  HI.       \.    \  .,    1S70.       12°.      .     .     .  |207-7; 

I      lys  on   1  In-  progn  f  nation    in  civ- 

III  ation,  productive  industry,  wealth 
and  population.     2  v.     V  \ '.,  is.;,  j  68. 

s 609-7 

Views  "i  nature,  and  of  ihe  element  , 
I'n  -  1  and  phenomena  of  nature,  and  "I 
mind.     N.  V '.,  1N7;.     16° 5m   82 

Si  win:,    Mary,  ed.      Shakespeare': 

simply  told.     I..,  n.  d.     \i° 8236  74 

Search  for  the  talisman.     Frith,  H.   .    .    .       382A5 

Sj  \i  '  11  foi  winter  sunbeams.     Cox,  S.  S.  .      4449-; 

Searcy,  W.  E.  11.  Lessons  in  phonogra- 
phy ;  .111  expositi I    1  In-  in  1  "I    phon- 

iin      hoi  1  hand    «  1  iting.     Phila.,  1879. 

s 655  82 

Searing,  A.  E.  P.  A  social  experiment. 
N.  Y..  1885.     160. 

Si  w  .  r-.uii.i.,  /).  /'..  /./.  /).,  Am. educator, 
i.  1802  d.  1880,  Edwards,  B,  B.  and 
1  -  ii"ii,  ('.  C.  Classical  studies:  es 
on  ancient  literature  and  art;  with  bi- 
tphy  and  correspondence  of  emi- 
nent philologists.      1'..,  1843.     12°.    .    .        S70-S 

Contents.  Schools  of  German  philology. — 
St  in  I  y  of  Greek  literature  Study  of  lassical  an- 
tiquity, Wealth  of  the  Greeks  in  works  ofpl.is- 
tii    art.— -Philological  corn    pondence. — School 

of   philolo    i    :"    Holland      Su] ritj     'f  the 

1  ii  ■  *k  language  in  the  use  of  its  dialects.— His- 
tory of  the  Latin  language.— Education  of  the 
moral  sentiment  among  the  ancient  Greeks. — 
Ni'Us. 

Edmund  Hamilton,  D.  /».,  Am.  tier- 

"■',     '.    1810  d.    1876.       Athanasia  : 

or,    foregleams    of    immortality.       I!., 

1S6S.       12° 237-7 

—  Regeneration.     B.,  1S67.     120.    .    .    .    .      2344-7 

—  The   fourth   gospel    the  heart    of   Christ. 

B  .  1872.     12° 2275  8 

—  Dr.  Huntington  on  the  Trinity.     In 

discus  iion  1  >i    I  he  Trinity 2  ;i  1-4 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singers  and  songs  of 

the  liberal  faith,     pp.  305-311.     [Biog. 

sketch  and  poems.] 245S  7 

Sears,  Geo.  \\\,  (Nessmuk,  pseud.)     Trout. 

-hinsj  with  the  By.     pp.   187-198.     7954-6 


Robert,   publisher,    /:    1810. 
trated    desi  1  iption    of  Ihi    1 

N.  V.,  1S55.     8° 1 

1                        1  \  "I  iln-   '-.                 -  volu- 
tion.     11.  I.  |..      S 975   .s 

ket.      Haliburton,    I  .    1 

Slii  1.,  pseud.) X17  457 

Sea  '  in  1.     s. .-    rhom|   ■  -n,  J. 
1       -  tl  I  nt,  J.  .      .;  . 

eat  of  en  1  .      1; 

Seati  in,  Sir  Thos.     From  1  adel 
the  record  ol   .1  lift 

I    .  1877.     120 .S15DS 

Si  vton,   Win.  Winston,    Am.  journalist,   l>. 

,    /.  1866.     Win.  Win  ii,  of 

the  biograph- 

ch,  with   pa   ;ing   nolii  ■     ol   lii, 

iates  .iml  friend  .      B.,  1871.     12  .      816B1 

Lanman,    C.      Haphazard    pei 

PP.  41   75 4'-=  58 

Sea  rs  ai  ,  bits  and  billing.     I  iwyer, 

F 6;'.(   J2 

Sebasi  H        hoi  in-.  J. 

Si  bastopol,  Siegi     1  1 

of  history,     pp.600  632 9°3-4 

Knox,    T.   W.       Decisive     battles 

W  iti  rloo.     pp.  1  ;;.   153 903-53 

[°ol      1,    I  .     Sebastopol. 

—  See  also  Crimean   war. 

A. lam  anil    the    new    birth.      Sadler, 

M.   i 261 1-7 

Second  Adventists.     Andrews,    1.  N.     lli-- 
tory  nt  the  Sabbalh  ami   first  day  ■'!  the 

2591-2 

-  Littlejohn,  W.  II.  and  Stevenson,  T.    P, 

Constitutional    amendment,    [a    discus- 
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Smith,  I  .     Thoughts,  critical  ami  prac- 
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1  h.  ii    in  .  '  ritical  ami  practical,  "ii  the 

Book  of  Revelation 229-7 

White,  Mrs.  E.  G.     Spirit  of   proph 
the   great    controversy    between   Christ 

ami  Satan 2206-S 

!  ives  of  Bates,  J.     White,  J.  and 
Mr,.  E.  G.      Miller.  Wm. 
Sei  OND  army  corps  111  Ihe    Army   of  tl 

tomac.     Walker,  1-'.  A 97S5-9 

Second  book  of  botany.      Voumans,  E.  A.     5S0-95 
Second  funeral   of  Napoleon.     Thackeray, 

W.  M.     Roundabout  papers. 
Second  marriage :    a  comedy.      Baillie,   J. 

Works,     pp.  19S-23S 132C6 

MD  middle  English  primer.     Sweet,  H.     11 
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supernatural 174-56 

son.      Oliphant,    Mrs.    M.  P.   (W.) 
and  Aldrich,  T.  B. 
Second  thoughts.     Broughton,   Rhoda. 


SECOND. 


—  1 1^6 


SEED  TIME. 


SECOND  visit  to  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica.     I. veil,  Chas 473~59 

Second  war  with  England.     Headley,  J.  T.     9765-4 

Sei  OND  life.  Hector,  Mrs.  A.  F.,  (Mrs.  Al- 
exander, pseud.) 

SECOND  wife.  John,  Eugenie,  (E.  Marlitt, 
pseud.) 

si  1  RET  dispatch.      Grant,  J. 

Secret  documents    of   the    second  empire. 

Curry,  T.,/>- 9448-2 

Sei  ret  drawer,     n.  t.  p.     12° 816A2 

SECRET  history   of     the    Fenian    conspiracy. 

Rutherford,  J 32041-73 

Secret  of  death   (from  the  Sanskrit)  ;  with 

some  collected  poems.      Arnold,  Edwin.       123C4 

Secret  of  her  life.     Jenkins,  Edward. 

Secret  of  success.     Adams,  W.  H.  D.     .    .        107E4 

Secret  of  the  east.     Oswald,  F.  L 2114-6 

Secret  of  the  island.     Verne,  J. 

Secret  of  the  sea.     Matthews,  J.  B. 

SECRET  of  two  lives.     Jenkins,  Edward. 

Secret  service.     Richardson,  A.  D.     .    .    .      9807-7 

Secret  societies.  Ffeckethorn,  C.  W.  Se- 
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2V 3669-4 

—  Jennings,  H.     The  Rosicrucians 366S-5 

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a    history    of     the     secret     societies    of 

France 3669-5 

De  Quincey,    T.      Historical   and    critical 
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—  Herisson,  cornte  d'.      Black  cabinet,     pp. 

309-344 • 9445-4 

-  Robertson,   J.    B.      Lectures   on    modem 

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Houdin,  J.  E 784-4 

Secrets  ol   internal  revenue.    (U.  S.  Vidocq, 

'      3532-4 

Secrets  of  stage  conjuring.   Robert-Houdin', 

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rARV,    I  he.    Know  les,  J.  s.     I  Iramatic 
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Si  DDAi  1,  Henry,  LI  .IK  Church  of  Ireland  : 
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[2  27415-6 

Malta,   past  and  present.     I..,  1870.     8".     9458  7 
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Battle  stories,     pp.  39S-408 9208-13 

[an  oj  Montrose. 

ICK,    John,    .////.   general,    6.     1S1  ;  ,/. 
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SEDGWK  k,  Catherine  M.,  continued. 

SEDGWICK,  Catherine  Maria,  Am.  author,  b. 
1789-r/.  [S67.  Letters  from  abroad  10 
kindred  at  home.  2  v.  N.  V.,  1841. 
120 440-8[ 

—  Life  and    letters:   ed.    by    M.    E.    Dewey. 

N.  V.,    1871.      12° 816B5 

—  Linwoods  ;   or,  sixty  years  since  in  Amer- 

ica.     2  v.      N.  V.,  1873.      [2°. 

—  Live  and  let  live.      n.    t.    p.      24°.     .    .    .        817A1 

—  Love  token   for   children.     N.    V.,    1S71. 

24° 817A15 

—  Means  and  ends  ;    or,    self-training.     N. 

V.,   1875.      16° 376-78 

—  Memoir  of  Joseph   Curtis.      N.   V.,   1871. 

16° 264B7 

—  Poor  rich  man,  and  the  rich  poor  man.     N. 

V.,      1876.      240. ' S17A2 

—  Stories  for  young  persons.     N.   V.,    [878. 

24° 817A3 

—  Biography  of  Lucretia   Maria   Davidson. 

/;;  Davidson,  L.   M.      Poetical    remains. 

PP-   25-75 278C6 

—  Same.       In    Sparks',    J.,     (\I.      American 

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—  Spaulding,  J.  K.,    Bryant,  \V.  C,   Sands, 

R.  C.  and  Leggett,  W.  Tales  of 
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1 6°. 

Contents. — v.  i.  Le  Bossu,  by  C.  M.  Sedg- 
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ton's cave. — Medfield. 

v.  2.  Btock-house.  — Mr.  Green.  —  Sebin. — 
Boynca. 

—  Homes    of    American    authors.      pp.   159- 

176 4ISI-45 

Sedgwick,  Theodore,  Am.  jurist.  />.  iySo-d. 
1S39.  Bryant,  \Y.  C.  In  Biographical 
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Sedi.EY,  Catherine,  countess  of  Dorchester,  d. 
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Si  hi  1  v,  .SV;  Chas.,  Eng.  poet  an,/  dramatist, 
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332 411-58 

mii:,, mm,  Frederic.  Era  of  the  Protestant 
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I'.  Fisher.     N.  Y.,  1874.     160 2706-7 

Seei'.ohm,  Henry.  Siberia  in  Europe:  a 
\isil  to  the  valley  of  the  Petchora  111 
northeasl  Russia:  with  descriptions  of 
the  natural  history,  migration   of  birds, 

etc.        I..,    iSSo.  '8° 4472-8 

Sr.i:n-grain     foi     thought     and      discussion. 

Lowell,  Mrs.  A.  C.,  ed. 20S-55 

SEED-time  and  harvest.     Reuter,  F. 


SEED-TRUTHS. 


'  '  -.7 


-II 


Seed  truth       I  hun  h,  P ■ , 

Seeinc  and  i  hinking.     <  llifford,  \\  m.  K.    .        iS i 
iEEIng  thi     i  lephant.       Bal  er,  G.    M.      In 

Handj  dn 785-22 

Seeki  1  .  aftci  God.     Farrar,  F.  V 1  ,■  1   1 

Sb  eking  the  golden  fleei  e.     Stillman,    f.  D. 

B 1794  84 

Seeli  \ .    1 1.  1 ..      Freshwatei    li  ihe     ol    Eu- 
rope :  a  history  of  1  heii  gem    i, 
structure!  habits  and  distribution.     L.f 

1886.     8° 597  7 

Si  e  i  ey,    Howard.       \    1  am  hman'  ■     1 

N.  V.,  1886.      12°. 

Contents      A  li  li-  stnr.     Bo  1'-  ep       1  he  mys- 
1 1  1  \  of  s. in  Saba.      I  In  ■  f  Ci  ncho. 

—  An  epi  idi  of  Paint-rocl  A  ta  1  1  lach  en- 
chanl  ress.  V  wandering  Melibocu  ^  front- 
hi  Bohemian  rhe  temperance  ball  at  Brady. 
— The  tiger  lily  it]  -Christmas  day 
at  Centerfitt. 

-  Nymph  of  the  West.     \.  V.,  1S88.     120. 
Seeley,  John  Robert,    Eng.   writer,  b.  about 

1834.     Ecce  Homo:  survey  of  the   life 

and  work  of  Jesus  Christ.   B.,  1886.   120.  232S-75 

-  Expansion    of  England  :  two    courses  of 

lectures.     B.,  1883.     12° 93°7~S 

—  Life  and  times  of  Stein  ;  or,  Germany  and 

Prussia  in  the  Napoleonic  age.   2  v.   1!., 

1879-     8° 853B5 

Contents.— v.  1.     1757-1809. — v.  2.     1809 — 1831. 

—  Natural  religion.     I:.,    1SS2.      in..    .    .       jm  Si 

—  Roman    imperialism,    ami  other  lectures 

and  essaj  >.     B.,  1871.     120 816E5 

Contents. — Roman    imperialism       ["he    ^rcat 

Roman  revolution  ;  The  proximate  cause  of 
tile  fall  of  the  Roman  empire;  the  later  em- 
pire.—  Milton's    political  opinion I]  poetry. 

—  Elemental  y  principles  in  art.  E_.il  eral  educa- 
tion ill  the  universities.  -English  in  schools  — 
The  church  as  a  teacher  of  morality.  —  The 
tl  11  Inn.'  ..!  polttii  .11  inaugural  lecture  de- 
livered ai  Cambridge. 

—  Short  history  of  Napoleon  the  First.     B., 

1886.        12° 666B9 

Liberal  education  in  universities.  In 
Farrar,  F.  \V.,  ed.  Essays  on  a  liberal 
education,     pp.   145-'/^ 375    1 

Preface.     In  Life  of  Ernst  Moiril     Arndt.       123B1 

—  joint  author.      Abbott,  E.    A.  anJ  Seelev, 

J.  K.    English  lessons  for  English  people.     1 10-12 

—  Morley,  J.      Critical    miscellanies,      v.   3. 

pp.  291-335.  Review  of  Expansion  oi 
England 646E4 

—  Gladstone,    W.   E.      Gleanings    of    past 

years.      v.  3.      pp.  41-93.     Review    ol 

Ecce  I  [onto \ 26I  1 

Seelye,  Julius  Hawley,    D.    />..    1. 1..    . 
Am.  clergyman,  b.  1824.      Mil    1  In 

Boston    lectures,    in;",     pp.  203  .:;<>■  . 

—  tr.     Schwegler,  A.     History   of   philos 

phy  in  epitome 141-S 

Seelye,  Lillie  (Eggleston),/o*Vi/ ««/&>/•.     Set 
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1 

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Seemi 1 ■  .        ■  I 

Am.  writ    .         1  1872.     <  Ippor 

tunity.     B.,   1S71.     1  2  , 

er.     B.,  1871.     1-  . 
ol  unseen.     \.  Y.,  1876.     1  ! 
11       I  In  ;   or,  refreshed. 

I  hint.    I f  '  I    1  1 

mi  itualism, 
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1  eta,      1         r,  Meadow  5. 

,  L.  G.      1       B  leople 

.mil  legend  >.     I...  1SS5.     120 1434-8 

Wall  -lg iers  ami  i- 

I  ...    1S78.       12° 

!  Gastoi   de,  French  ccclc- 

lic,  b.  1820.     The  of  Lour- 

tr.   by   Anna  T.   Sadlier.     N.  V., 

1874.     160 2317  I  5 

Segur,  Louis  Philippe,  comlt  de,  French 
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and  recol!  ;ur :  writ- 

ten by  himself.     2  v.     I..,  1825.     8°..       817B2 
5l  ■  ■  1  ,  Paul,  comte  de,  French 

eral  and  historian,  b.  1780-1/.  1873.     His- 

of  the  expedition   to   Russia.     2  v. 

V  V.,  1N45-54.     16°.     Same,  [864  72. 

nine,        itesse   de,  6. 

1799-./.    1S74.      Fairy    tales.      I'liila.,  n. 

1        12° 

Seidel,  Martin,  D.  D.     In  the  time  of  Jesus  : 

historical  pictures.     L.,  1885.     12°...    2211   m 

Seidl,  Johann    Gabriel,  Austrian  writer,  b. 

1804-1/.    1 S75.     Lyrics.     In  Brooks,    C. 

I  .     1 ,1  1 11  .hi  Ij  1  158-165.    .    . 

Seilkk.  1   11I.     Clergyman's  sore  throat.     In 

Seller,  E.     Voice  in  speaking : 

Seiler,  Emma.  Voice  in  singing:  [tr.  by 
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Phila.,  1875.     '-' 774  s 

ing:  tr.  by  W.  II.  Furness. 

Phila.,  1875.      12° : 

si  iss.  Joseph    A  ugustus,    Am. 

Children  ofsilc-r.ee;   or,  the  Story 
of  the  .leal".     Phila.,  1887.     12  .  .    .    .    371    2-8 
G     pel  in  the  stats;  or,   primeval  astron- 
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—  Luther    and     the  reformation  :    the    life- 

springs  of  our  liberties,  [also]  The  found- 
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12° 

—  Miracle  in  stone  ;   or.    the  great  pyramids 

gypt.     Phil  120 4031-75 

—  Right    life;     or    camliil    talks    on    vital 

themes.     Phila..  1886.     12 252-815 


SEJANUS. 


1138 


SENECA. 


Sejanus:     his    fall.      Jonson,     B.     Works. 

pp.  236-271 Sl8c3 

SELBY,  Prideaux  John,  Eng.  ornithologist,  d. 
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SELDEN,  John,  Eng.  lawyer  and  statesman,  b. 
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Select  Academic  speaker.     Coptpee,  H.,ed.     S07-27 
Select  charters   and    other    illustrations   of 
English  Constitutional  history   from   the 
earliest  times  to  the  reign  of  Edward  I. 

Stubbs,  W.,  ed. 340-71 

Select  glossary  of  English  words  used  form- 
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Select  poems.     Sigourney,  Mrs.  L.  (II.)    .        S23C1 
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*v.  4.     pp.  27S-340 9IO-3° 

Ski. ['-conquered.      Heldmann,  B 462A2 

SELF-consciousness  of  noted  persons.   Morrill, 

J.  S 410-78 

SELF-culture.     Blackie,   J.    S.     Self-culture, 

intellectual,  physical  and  moral.    .    .    .         374-2 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Self-culture;  physical,    in- 

tellectual, moral  and  spiritual 374-27 

—  Fowler,  O.  S.      Self-culture  and  perfection 

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—  Charming,    W.    E.     Works.      v.  2.      pp. 

347-4" 20S-17 

—  See  also  Culture.      Education.      Etiquette. 

Manners  and  customs. 
SELF-giving.     Bainbridge,  W.  F. 
-1  1  1  -help.      Holland,  J.  G.      Plain    talks  on 

familiar  subjects,     pp.  9-47 4^3 E4 

Si:i.i-hclp ;    with    illustrations   of   character 

and  conduct.     Smiles,  S 194-S3 

SELF-instructor  in  phrenology  and  physi- 
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S]  1  1  -justification,  Science  of.  See  Edge- 
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nowledge,    Treatise  on.        Mason,   J. 
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nade  man.     McClelland,    M.    G.       In 
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men.     Seymour,  Chas.  B.  .    .    .      410-92 
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—  Hale,  E.  E.     Stories  of  the  sea.     pp.  107- 

"8 437-45 

—  Howe,  II.      Life  and  death  on  the  ocean. 

pp.  113-132 437-48 

Sell,  Dr.  — .  Alice,  grand  duchess  of 
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Sellar,  W.  V.  Roman  poets  of  the  Augus- 
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Sellers,  John.  Color  mixer:  containing 
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Selous,     Frederick    Courteney.        Hunter's 

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SELWYN,  Geo.,  Eng.  politician  and  wit,  l>. 
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SEMIRAMIS,  queen  of  Assyria,  reigned  about 
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—  Hewitt,    M.    E.,   ed.      Illustrious    women. 

PP-  9-15 413-49 

—  Jameson,   A.    (M.)       Female    sovereigns. 

v.  1.     pp.  25-31 415-5 

Semmes,  Raphael,  Am.  naval  officer,  />.  1809- 
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—  Boker,    G.   II.     Konigsmark.     pp.    224- 

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I),  about  5  B.  C.-d.  65.     Morals;  by  way 

of  abstract;  tr.  by  Sir  Roger  L'Estrange: 

ed.  by  L.  V.  Bierce.     Cleveland.     12°.       158-8 

F.iiiar,  F.   W.     Seekers  after   God.     pp. 

I- 185 150-4 


SENECA. 


—  "39 


31  RMONS. 


Si  mi  \,  1 .1 \.,  ,  onlinu,  ■/. 

I.iiwmlcs,  VV.      In  Em  j  i  lopi  di  i  metropol- 
itan;!,     pp,  247-266 152   . 1 

Senegambia.  Mii.Iimi  .hi,  a.  \\ .  rhe  ex- 
pi  1  inj;  continent 1663-6 

Senior,  Lieut.-Col.  11.  W.  J.  The  Briti  ii 
Israelites;  or,  1    iden       ol    1   r  Hebi  ew 

origin,  gatl Ifi In  itory,  genealogy, 

philology  :i"'l  heal  hen  1  u  torn  .  1  rip- 
luul  ,1.1 1  mi  1  in  compared  with  existing 
facts, objection   an  wered.    L.,n.d.  12'.     2969  7 

Senior,  N  i     lu  Wm.,  /•.«..■  ,  i.  1790- 

</.  1864.  <  ionvei  ;ii urn  and  1  mi  nals  in 
''•Kyi1'  al"'  Malta:  ed.  bj  In  1  tughter 
M.  C.  M.  Simpson.     2  v.     1 ...  insj.    8°.     462-82 

—  Com  11  sal s  "  ii h  >li  .1  ingu  1  hed  pel  ons 

during  the  second  empire,  1S60-63:  ed. 
by  M.  C.  M.  Simpson.  I..,  1880.  8°.  9447-8 
I  inn. ils  kept  in  France  and  Italy  from 
[848  to  1852;  «nli  .1  sketch  of  the  revo- 
lution of  1848:  isl.  by  M.  C.  M.  Simp- 
2  v.     I..,  1871.     S° 4408-7 

Sennacherib,  king  of  Assyria,  <l.  68]  B.  C. 
Keary,  A.  In  Nations  around,  pp. 
218 01  ■  ■    ,  1 

SENSl   and  sensibility.      Austen,  Jane. 
1      1  ;  or,    Saturday     nighl     musings   ami 

thoughtful  papers.     Pomeroy,  M.  M.  .       741]   ■ 

Senses.     Allen,  G.     Colour-sense:  its  origin 

and  development.     1879 1S21-2 

—  Bain,  A.      Senses  ami  the  intellect.    1S74.      180-16 
Bernstein,  J.     Fivi    ;en  e    <>r  man.    1S76.       1S2-2 
Grant,    II.     Exercises   for   the   improve- 
ment of  the  senses  lor  young  children. 

•886 3723-4 

—  Johnson,  A.  II.     Physiology  of  the  sen  e  . 

1856 182-5 

—  Le  Pileur,   A.     Wonders  of  the  human 

body.     1S73 612-56 

—  Smith,   A.      Essays,      pp.   450-46S.  .    .    .  142   S 
SENSIER,  Alfred,  French  art  critic,  l>.  1S15  ./. 

1877.  Jean  Francois  Millet,  peasant  ami 
painter:  tr. by  H.DeKay.     B.,i88l.  8°.      633B9 

Sent  to  Coventry.     Ridley,  M.  1 783A9 

Sentimental  calendar.     Stimson,  F.  I. 

Sentimental  journey  through  France  ami 
Italy.      5Sw  Sterne,  1.. 

Si  s  1 1  \i  1 ,  pseud.     See  Bogart,  W.   II. 

Separation:  a  tragedy.     Baillie,  J.  Works. 

PP-  530-550 

Sepoys.    Greg,W.R.    Miscellaneous e 

ser.   2.     pp.    268-294.     Employment  of 

our  Asiatic  forces  in  European  wars.    .       435E7 

—  See  also  India. 

September.     A. lams,  O.    F.,  ../.     Th 

the  year  with  the  poets:  September.    . 
Septimus  Felton.     S     Hawthorne,  X. 

SEQUEL  to  sonic  glimpses  into  Hie  in  the  far 
east.     Thomson,  J.  T | 


I 
si  1  1.1  v.  1,  Adeline.     I-  ill.    N.  V., 

■      ,       11 

—  Jacobi's  wife.     N.  Y.     40. 

tudy.     \.  V.,  1SS6.     11 
1  oy'  ■  repentam  <■.     \.  V.,  1888,     1 
Itkins.     I  'mi   Idson,  J.  I.. 
.1,  John,   Am.   Salesman,  /■.   17; 
1  nee. 

v.  2.      pp.    506-532 S152  6 

I  1  wis.     England's  polii  j  ; 
ditionsand  problem  .     Edinbui 

8° 32°42-7 

Si-  rmons,  (, : 

2S5 1     ; 

1,  1 1.  (  '..     Pulpil  eloqueni  eo       eig 

century 2521-4 

Great    Presbyterian  conflict.       Patton  vs. 

Swing 2851    7 

Grout,    II.     M..    ed.       (inspel    invitation: 
raons  related  to  the  great    Boston  re- 
vival, 1S77 252    (; 

—  Three  hundred  outlines  of  sermons  on  the 

New   Testament 2519-3 

-  Turnbull,    R.      Pulpit   orators    of    France 

and  Switzerland (146  "s 

—  The  library  also  contains  sermons   by  the 

following:   Adams,  Wm.  -Alexander,  J. 
W.— Allon,  II.     Bacon,  I..  W.     Beech- 
er,  H.  W.— Bellows,  II.   W.     Boyd,  A.. 
K.    II.  —  Brogden,    J.  —  If.— 

Brooks,  P. — Burke,  T.   N. — Burnap,  '.. 

W.  -Bush,  J.  S.—  Bushnell,  H Butler, 

J. — Chalmers,  T. — Channing,    W.  E. — 
Chapin,    E.    II.-    Charnocke,    S.— < 

belt,    Wm.      I   nor,    T. —  Cross,   J. — 

Cudworth,  R.— Cumming,  J.— Davies, 
J.  I.. — Dewey,  O.-  Himan,  J.  L. — Dix, 
\1.  Edwards,  J.-  Eliot,  W.  <;.-  Far- 
rar,  F.  W. — Finney,  C.  G.— Fisher,  S. 
W. — Foster,  J. — Fraser,  A.  C— Froth- 
ingliam,  O.  B.— Gannett,  W.  C. — Giles, 
H.— Gladden,  W.— GrafiT.J.  F.— Guth- 
rie, T.— Hale,  E.  E.— Hall,  K.  — Hal- 
lam,  R.A.— Halley,  R.— Harris,  J.  A. 
Haven, ( '..  —  Haweis,  II.  R.—  Hitchcock, 
E.— Hitchcock,  K.  I).— Hobart,  J.  II. 
— Hopkins,  M. — Huntington,  F.  I 
Hyancinthe,  C.  I.. — Johnson.  S. — Jones, 
Sam  P.  —  King,  T.  S. —  Kingsley, 
— Lacordaire,  F.  H. —  Lewis,  W.  II. 
—  Liddon,  H.  1'.  —  Lorimer,  (1.  C. 
— I.uckock.  H.  M.  —  Macduff,  J.  R.— 
Macgregor,  D. — McKim,  R.  II. — Mac- 
millan,  II. — Mahan,  M.  Martineau,  J. 
— Maurice,  F.  D.  —  Merle  d'Aubigne,  J. 
H.—  Moberly,  G.—  Mombert,  J.  I.— 
Monod,  A.  M •■■  dy,  D.  1  .  Moiley,  J. 
B.—Munger,T.T— Murray.  \V.  II.  II. 


SERMONS. 


—  i  140 


SEVEN. 


Sermons,  continued. 

—  Newton,  R.  H.  —  Norton,  J.  M. — 
OH11,  S.— Paige,  E.  G.—  Peabody,  A.  P. 

—  Porter,  N. — Punshon,  W.  M. — Rains- 
ford,  W.  S. — Robertson,  F.  W. —  Robin- 
son, C.  S. — Savage,  M.  J. — Seabury,  S. — 
Seiss,  J.  A.— Sewall,  F.— Shedd,  W.  G. 
T. — Simpson,  M. — Smith,  J.  C— Smyth, 
N. — Stanley,  A.  P. — Sterne,  L. — Stone, 
J.  S.— Talmage,  T.  De  W.— Taylor,  W. 
M.— Temple,  F.— Trench,  R.  C—  Van 
Der  Palm,  J.  H.—  Van  Dyke,  H.  J.— 
Vincent,  M.  R. — Washburn,  A.  II.— 
\\  .ishburn,  E.  A. — Wesley,  J. — Whip- 
ple, E.  P.— Whitetield,  G.— Woolsey,  T. 
I). 

Sermons  to  children.     Bolton,  J.  J.     Gold- 
en missionary  penny.      1S68 248-2 

—  Brace,  C.  L.     Short  sermons  to  newsboys. 

1866 248-24 

—  Hall,  J.      Familiar  talks    to    boys.      1S76.        248-4 

—  Macduff,  J.  R.     Hosannasof  the  children. 

18S2 248-47 

—  Munger,  T.  T.      Lamps  and  paths.     1SS5.        24S-5 

—  Newton,  R.     Great  pilot  and  his  lessons. 

1867 248-52 

Nature's  wonders.      1S72 248-53 

—  Norton,  J.  N.      King's  ferry  boat.      1S76.      248-54 

—  Old  gems  re-set.      1866 24S-57 

—  Stanley,    A.    P.      Sermons    for    children. 

1887 248-66 

—  Todd,  J.      Lectures  to  children.      1S74.  .         248-7 
Sermons  to    young  men.       Munger,    T.    T. 

On  the  threshold.      1883 204-65 

—  Rhodes,    M.       Life    thoughts    for  young 

men.      18S1 248-6 

Sermons  out  of  church.     Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M. 

(Mulock) 655E6 

Sr.ui'ENT-charmer.     Rousselet,  1 792A4 

Serra,  Francis  Juniper,  missionary,  b.  1713- 
d.  1784.  Murray,  J.  O'K.  Catholic 
pioneers  of  America,  pp.  321-326.  .  .  4142-6 
Serrano,  y  Dominguez,  Francisco,  due  de 
laTorre,  Spanish  general,  b.  iSio-rf.  1885. 
Thieblin,  N.  L.  Spain  ami  the  Span- 
iards,     pp.  350  304 446-S7 

in.     See  Puget  clc  la  Serre,  Jean. 
Sertorius,  Quintus,  Roman  general,  d.  /•'.  C. 

72.     See  Plutarch.     [Various  editions]. 
Servants.      Spofford,    11.   P.     Servant  girl 

que  lion 647-7 

Craik,  Mrs.  I  >.  M.  (Mulock).     A  w an's 

thoughts  ahoui   women,     pp.  70-94.   .        396-7 

—  Jewry,  M.,  ed.     Warne's  lei  cookery. 

IT-  680-693 641-53 

Wigley,  Mrs.  W.  II.     Workers  at   home. 

pp.  182  20J 640-95 

Servant's  influem  e.     Neale,  J.    M.      1  ale 

id      omen 674A  1 


Servants  of  the  stomach.     Mace,  Jean.     .        612-6 
Servia.     Creagh,  J.     Over    the  borders  of 

Christendom  and  Eslamiah 4496-25 

—  Ranke,  L.      History  of  Servia 9497~7 

—  Forsyth,    W.      Slavonic    provinces    south 

of  the  Danube,     pp.  15-72 9497_j6 

—  Bulwer-Lytton,  E.  R.     Poems,     v.  2.   pp. 

259-334.     National  songs  of  Servia.  .    .        596C1 

Service  afloat.     Semmes,  R 9815-81 

Service  of  man :  an  essay    towards  the  re- 
ligion of  the  future.      Morison,  J.  C.     .       201-62 
Sesame  and  lilies.     See  Ruskin,  J. 
Seso,  Carlos  de,  Protestant  reformer,  d.  1559. 
Gordon,  J.     Inquisition   in   Spain,     pp. 

i95-2°3 2722-4 

Sessions,  Alex.  J.  Lord's  day  rescued:  with 
an  introduction  by  H.  M.  Dexter.  B., 
1883.     1 6° 2593-7 

Sestinas.  White,  G.  Ballades  and  ron- 
deaus,    pp.  205-212 809-95 

Seth,  Andrew  and  Haldane,  R.  B.,  eds. 
Essays  in  philosophical  criticism  ;  with  a 
preface  by  Edward  Caird.  L.,  1883. 
S° 142-76 

Contents. — Preface,  by  E.  Caird. — Philosophy 
as  criticism  of  categories,  by  A.  Seth. — Relation 
of  philosophy  to  science,  by  R.  B.  Haldane  and 
J.  S.  Haldane. — Logic  as  the  science  of  knowl- 
edge, by  B.  Bosanquet.  —  Historical  method,  by 
W.  R.  Sorley. — Rationality  of  history,  by  D.  G. 
Ritchie. — Philosophy  of  art,  by  W.  P.  Ker. — 
Social  organism,  by  H.  Jones. — Struggle  for  ex- 
istence, by  J.  Bonar. — Pessimism  and  the  re- 
ligious consciousness,  by  T.  P.  Kilpatrick. 

Seth's  brother's  wife.     Frederic,  Harold. 

Seton,  Eliza  Ann,  (Bayley),  founder  of  sis- 
ters of  charity  in  the  i  nited  States,  b. 
I774-rf.  1821.  White,  C.  I.  Life  of 
Mrs.  Eliza  A.  Seton,  foundress  and  first 
superior  of  the  (laughters  of  charity  in 
the  United  States  ;  with  extracts  from 
her  writings,  and  a  sketch  of  the  sister- 
hood from  its  foundation;  also  an  ap- 
pendix containing  a  history  of  the  sis- 
ters of  charity  to  the  year  1879 817B8 

—  Murray,     J.  O'K.     Catholic    pioneers  of 

America,      pp.  353-359 4142-6 

Si  1  ON,  Geo.  Gossip  about  letters  and  letter- 
writers.     Edinburgh,  1870.     120.  .    .    .      S07S-7 

Settlers  in  Canada.     Marryat,  F. 

Seven  against  Thebes.     See  .F.schylus. 

SEVEN  champions  of  Christendom:  St. 
George  of  England,  St.  Denis  of  France, 
St.  James  of  Spain,  St.  Anthony  of 
Italy,  St.  Andrew  of  Scotland,  St.  Pat- 
rick of  Ireland  anil  St.  David  of  Wales. 
L.,  n.  d.      i6c 382-8 

SEVEN  churches  of  Asia:  their  history,  and 
past  and  present  condition,  I..,  1869. 
160.     Bound  with  Life  in  Bible  lands.  .    2208-59 

Si  \  in  decades  of  the  Union.     Wise,  II.  A.      899B4 


SI  A  I  IN. 


—  11.(1 


SEWARD. 


Sea  i.i ii.    of  CI li  in.     >  onge,  '  . 

l> i' 

Sbvi   i  lamp    ol    irchitectun       Ruskin,  J.  .      720-76 
Si  *  1  tei     who  lived  ..11   the  round 

ball   that  floal    in  thi    lir.      Vndrev    .1      11 

Si- \  1  -.  in h  '  run.     B ks,  J. is 1 

Seven  oal   .     I  lolland,  J.  G. 

Si-  \  E  N  sons  "i  Mam 1.     Sala,  G.    \. 

m  v  1  \  Sp.iin  h  cities.     I  lale,  I ',.  E •  ■ 

Se\  en      I'ih        ■  1: li     i  "i    and    attii  . 

Mitchell,  D.  G.,  (Ike  Marvi  I,  p 
Seven  v<  i 1     ympal  hy  :    ed.    from    the 

writings  of  II.  W.  Longfellow,  by  C.  F. 

B  ites 5871  'i 

Seven  weeks  war.     Kozier,  II.  M 94 

Seven  wonders  ol   the   world:  with  their  as- 

ations  in  art  and  history.     I..,  11.  d. 

160 401-7 

1    1  .  years.     ECavanagh,  Julia. 
Seven  years  for  Rachel.     Beale,  Anne. 
SEVEN  years  in  Smith  Africa.    Holub,  E.    2  v.     46S-45 
Si  \  en  years  residence  in  the  grea     leserts  of 

North  America.     Domenech,    E.     2   v.     478    ;-• 
Seven  years'  war.     See  Austria.     Frederick 

II.     ( .ei  many.     Prussia. 
Seventeen   seventy-six,   and   other  poi 

Johnson,  III' 517*1 

Seven  m  daj   Adventists.       nd   .VI- 

ventists, 
Seventh  greal  oriental  monarchy.     Rawlin- 

son,  G 9'57-7 

Sevi  n  1 11  regiment,  Ohio  volunteer  infantry. 

W I,  1  reo.  1 9796-9 

Seventh  vial.    Cumming,  J 252-354 

SEVENTY-five  popular  flowers.      Kami,  I.  S.     715  71 
Severance,    Mark   Sibley.     Hammersmith; 

his  Harvard  days.     B.,  1S7S.     120. 
Severus,  Cornelius,  Roman  poet.     Elton,  C. 

A.     Specimensol  the  classic  poets,  v.  2. 

PP-  337  344 S7001-3 

Sevier,  John,  governor  of  Tenn.,  b.    1744 
1N15.     Gilmore,  J.   R.     John  Sevier  as 

a  commonwealth  builder 818B1 

Rear-guard  of  the  revolution 975°-45 

—  Roosevelt,  T.     Winning  of  the  West.  .  .        987  ^> 

—  Victor,  O.  J.     History  oi   American  con- 

spiracies,    pp.  153-164 3467  'I 

—  See  also  Franklin,  State  of.     Tennessee. 
Sevigne,  Marie  de  Rabutin-Chantal,  French 

writer)  />.  about  1626-./.  1696.  Letters  of 
Madame  deSevigni  to  her  daughter  and 
friends:  ed.  by  Mrs.  S.  J.  (B.)  Hale.  V 
Y..   1S56.     16° 818B3 

—  Thackeray,  A.    I.     Madame  de  S6vigne\      818B4 

—  Cracroft,  B.     Essays,     v.  2.    pp.  255-320.      250E1 
11   i  » .ml,  A.  Sketches  of  eminent  states- 
men and  writers,      v.   2.      pp.  1-66.  .    .       410-55 

Hunt.  J.  II.  I..     Men,  women  and  books. 

V.    2.       pp.    250-21)7 491E42 


I  am  M  tine,  A 

1  

i         ell,     W.        Extl  men     and 

en.     pi.  2.     pp.  ... 

i 

PP.  1   23 

ma    I    ' 
Philip  \\  h 

pp.  202-235 

—  S,  1:1/1. 

.    I  rank.     Pillow   ol  ivine 

allegories    in    their    spiritual    meaning. 

.    [876.       12° 2 

Seward,  Anna,  Eng.  writer,  £.  Vjtfl-d.  1809. 
\luii. uly  on  Major  Andre.  In  Lossing, 
I'..    I .     Twi  i        164.  ...    4151-55 

d,  Frederick   Win,,    Am.    lawyer,    b. 
1830,    ed.     Aul  y  of  Win.    1 1. 

Seward,  1S01  -34:  with  a  memoir  of  his 
life,  and  selections  from  his  letters  from 
1831  to  1846.      V  \  ..  1877.     8°.    .    .    . 

SEWARD,  fleo.  Frederick,  Am.  diploma! 

1S40.  Chinese  immigration  in  its  social 
and  economical  aspects.  \.  V.,  1881.  8  .   91 

Seward,  Thi  eltnghuysen,  Am.  mu- 

1835,   joint  author.    Mason,  I.. 

and  Seward,  T.    F.    Pestalozzian  music 

ler 7711   o 

Seward,    Wm.    Henry,    Am.    statesman,    b. 
l8oi-</.  1872.      Works:   ed.    b) 
1        r.     5  v.     B.,  1856  84.     8°.    .    .    .        818-8 

Contents. — v.  I.  Biog.  memoir. — Speeches  in 
the  Senate  of  N.  Y. — Speeches  and  debates  in 
the  Senate  of  the  U.  S. — Forensic  arguments. 

v.  2.     Notes   on  New  York.  — State  paper 
il  correspondence. — Pardon  p:i ; 

v.  3.     Orations  and    discourses. — Occasional 
speeches  and  addresses. — Executive  speeches. 
—  Political  writings. — General  correspondence. 
— Letters  from    Kurope. — Speeches  in  the  E 
ate  of  the  United  rtinued. 

v.  4.     Memoir,  biographical  and  historical. — 

tions  and  addresses. — Biography  of  DeWiti 

Clinton. — Political  speeches. — Speeches  in  the 

Senate. — Appendix   on  the  Chicago    convention 

of  i860. 

v.  5.  The  diplomatic  history  of  the  '.car  for 
the  Union:  Memoir,  biographical  and  histori- 
cal.— Diary,  or  notes  on  the  war. — Selections 
from  diplomatic  correspondence. — Occasional 
speeches  and  miscellaneous  papers. 

and  public  services   of  John  Quincy 
Adams;   with  eulogy.      N.Y.,1855.    12. 
-   Travels  around   the   world  :   ed.    by  Olive 
K.  Seward.      N.  V..   1S73.      Sr 

—  Baker,    G.     E.,    id.     Life    of   Wm.     II. 

Sew  aid 

Sew  aid.  F.  W. ,<■..■'.     Autobiography  of  W. 
II.  Seward 

—  Bartlett,    D.  W.      Modern    agitators:   pen 

pictures    of    American    reformers.      pp. 

■;i  306 412  -2 


SEWARD. 


—  1142 


SFORZA. 


Seward,  Wm.  H.,  continued. 

—  Bungay,   G.   W.     Off-hand   takings,     pp. 

52-58 412-25 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,     pp.  56-85.     •    •      41S1-3 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.,  ed.     Picture  and  the  men. 

pp.    1 14-136 4122-7 

—  Perry,    B.    F.      Reminiscences   of   public 

men.     pp.  31S-320 412-78 

—  Piatt,  Donn.    Memoriesof  men  who  saved 

the  Union,     pp.    132-171 4122-74 

—  Welles,  G.     Lincoln  and  Seward.    .    .    .      4122-9 
SeWEL,  Wm.,  M.  D.,  Eng.  historian,  b.  1654- 

d.  about  1725.  History  of  the  rise,  in- 
crease and  progress'of  the  Christian  peo- 
ple called  Quakers,  intermixed  with  sev- 
eral remarkable  occurrences ;  with  bio- 
graphical notice  of  the  author.     2  v.  in 

1.      Phila.,  1S67.     8° 2896-7 

Sewell,  Elizabeth  Missing,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1815.    Amy  Herbert.    N.  Y.,  1886.    16°. 

—  Cleve  hall.     N.  Y.,  1881.      12°. 

—  Experience  of  life.     L.     120. 

—  Glimpse  of  the    world.    2  v.  in  I.     Leip- 

zig, 1863.     12°. 

—  History    of   the   early    church    from    the 

first  preaching  of  the  gospel  to  the 
council  of  Nicea.     N.  Y.,  1867.      16°..       2701-7 

—  Ivors.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1857.      160. 

—  Journal  kept  during  a   summer   tour,    for 

the  children  of  a  village  school.    N.  Y., 

1S59.     16° 440-814 

In    Germany,    Switzerland,    the   Tyrol    and 
northern  Italy. 

—  Journal  of  a   home  life.     Leipzig,    1867. 

160. 

—  Katherine  Ashton.      L.      120. 

—  I.aneton  parsonage.      N.  Y.,    1S7S.      12°. 

—  Margaret  Percival.      L.      160. 

—  Principles  of  education,    drawn  from  na- 

ture and  revelation  and  applied  to  female 
education  in  the  upper  classes.  N.  Y., 
[866.     8° 376-8 

—  Ursula:   a   tale   of  country  life.      2  v.      N. 

V.,   1S65.      160. 

SEWELL,  Mrs.  M.  Ballads  for  children,  in- 
cluding Mother's  last  words  and  Our 
Father's  care.      L.      160 8099-8 

SEWELL,  Wm.  <irant,  Am,  journalist,  b. 
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the  British  West  Indies.   N.Y.,l86l.   120.     9918-8 

Sewerage.    See  Drainage. 

SEWING.     Church,  F.  R.     The  home  needle.  646-3 
SEWING-schools.    In  How  to  learn  and  earn. 

PP    129   181 3719-4 

—  Same.     At  Curious  schools,    pp.  121)181.  379~3 
SEX  and  education.      Howe,  Mrs.  J.  \V.,  ed.  3761-5 

mi  education,     Clarke,  I'-  II 3761-3 

SEX  in  industry.      Ames,  Azcl,  jr 3965-,3 


Sexes,  here  and  hereafter.     Holcombe,  W. 

H 2894-4 

Sexton's  tale,  and  other  poems.     Tilton,  T.      8S9C1 
Seybert  commission.     See  Spiritualism. 
SEYMOUR,    Chas.    sixth   duke   of  Somerset,   b. 

1662-d.  1748.      Lodge,   E.     Portraits  of 

illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain. 

v.  7.      pp.  179-185 411-65 

—  Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families. 

v.  1.     pp.  45-5S.     The  proud  duke.  .  .      411-99 
Seymour,    Chas.   B.,    journalist,  b.    1829-1/. 
1869.      Self-made    men.     N.   Y.,    1S72. 

120 410-92 

Seymour,  Edward  Adolphus,  duke  of  Somer- 
set, d.  1552.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  il- 
lustrious  personages  of   Great    Britain. 

v.  1.  pp.  161-168 411-65 

Seymour,  Edward  Adolphus,  ijth  duke  of 
Somerset,  b.  1 804-1/.  1S85.  Christian 
theology  and  modern  skepticism.  N. 
Y.,  1872.      16° 204-8 

—  Monarchy    and     democracy:     phases    of 

modern  politics.     L.,    1880.     S°.  .    .    .        320-8 
Seymour,   Jane.     See  Jane  Seymour. 
SEYMOUR,  Mary  Alice.     Christmas  holidays 

at  Cedar  grove.     B.,    1867.     24°..    .    .        819A2 

—  Ruthvens  of  Cedar  grove  ;  or,   the  Whit- 

suntide holidays.     N.  Y.,    1S69.     240.    .    S19A25 
Seymour,  Rev.  M.  Hobart.     Evenings  with 
the   Romanists ;    with    an    introductory 
chapter   on    the    moral    results    of    the 
Romish  system.     N.  Y.,    1856.      12°.  .     2S29-73 

—  Mornings  among  the  Jesuits  at  Rome.  N. 

Y.,  i860.      12° 2715-7 

—  Pilgrimage  to  Rome,  containing  some  ac- 

count of  the  high  ceremonies,  monastic 
institutions,  religious  services,  sacred 
relics,  miraculous  pictures  and  the  gen- 
eral slate  of  religion  in  that  city.  L., 
1849.     120 4456-82 

Seymour,  Horatio,  Am.  statesman,  b.  181 1- 
d.  18S6.  Carroll,  H.  Twelve  Ameri- 
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SEYMOUR,  Thos.,  baron  Seymour  of  Sudeley, 
d.  1549.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,  v. 
I.     pp.  147-154 411-65 

Seymour,  Wm.,  duke  of  Somerset,  d.  1660. 
Lewis,  Lady'V.  Friends  and  contempo- 
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v.  2.     pp.  283-515.     v.   3.     pp.    1-238.     411-62 

—  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  5.  pp. 
99-105 411-65 

SFORZA,  Caterina,  t.  1462-1/.  1509.  Ritchie, 
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—  Trollope,  T.  A.     Decade  of   Italian   wo- 

men,    v.  1.     pp.  90-270 4107-8 


SFORZA. 


1 1 43 


II     Kl     I'l    \M. 


Si  i  "      .  I  ran Maria,  dti      •  t  Milan,  i. 

i  |i.'  ./.   1555.      Hewlett,    II.   C.      Hi 
roes  ol  I  ni ope.     pp.  231-252 1 1 

Shai  i.i  1  M'i  11.  I  1  .  M.,  Am.  soldier,  A.  1  s ^ 7 . 
Morgan  and  his  captors,     pp.  250-270. 

Shacklbton,  Richard.  Knight,  < '.  Half 
hours  with  the  best  lettei  writei  ami 
autobiographers.     v.    2.     pp,    125   138. 

Shadbolt,    Sydney.       Moonbeam    tangle. 

I..,    l88l.       12° 381 

Shadow  ol  Dante.     Rossetti,  M.  I'.     .   .    .     S511  s 

Shadow  of  Moloch  mountain.  Austin,  J    G 

Shadow  ol  the  sword.     Buchanan,  R. 

Sn  mm iu  ul  the  war.     Robii S.  T. 

Shadow  of  wrong.     Gibbon,  Chas. 

Shadow  of  Shasta.     Miller,  Joaquin. 

Shadi  iu  pantomimes.     &  Pantoniin 

Sh  vdov  s.     Walton,  Mrs.  ( >.  F. 

Shadow    on  the  snow.     Farjeon,  B.  I.. 

Shadowy    hand;  or,    life  struggles.     Moi 

gan,  II ii  i;l'.2 

Shadwell,  Litut.-gen.  Lawrence.  Life  of 
Colin  Campbell,  Lord  Clyde:  illus- 
trated by  extracts  from  his  correspond- 
ence.     2   v.      Edinburgh,  1SS1.      N   .      .         20JK5 

Shadwell,  Mrs.  Lucas.  Maggie's  mis- 
take  ;  or,  bright  light  in   the  cli 

I..,  n.    d.       12° 820  \l 

Shady  side;  or,  life  in   .1  country  parson 
age.     Hubbell,   Mrs.    M.    S.,    (Pasl 
wife,  pseud.) 

Shaftesbury,  Earl  of.  Sec  Cooper,  An- 
thony Ashley. 

Si  1  \n  N'.niu'h.     See    Firdausi. 

Shairp,  John  Campbell,  L.  I..  IK,  British 
scholar,  I'.  iSn}.  Aspects  of  poetry: 
lectures  delivered  at  Oxford.  I!.,  18S2. 
12° Soji-S 

Contents. — The  province  of  poetry.— Cnti- 
eisni  and  creation. — The  spiritual  side  of  poe- 
try.— The  poet  a  revealer. — Poetic  style  in  mod- 
ern Knj;lis!i  1'iauv  Virgil  as  a  religious  poel 
— Scottish  song  and  Horns. — Shelley  as  a  lyric 
poet.  —  Poetry  of  the  Scottish  Highlands.  0 
sian. —Modern  Gaelic  hards;  Duncan  Macln- 
tyre. — The  three  Yarrows.— The  white  doe  of 
Rylestone.— The  Homeric  spirit  in  Waller 
Scott. — Prose  poets;  Carlyle;  Newman. 

—  Culture  ami  religion  in  some  of    their  re- 

lations.     X.  Y.,   1871.      12° 819]    1 

Contents. — The  aim  of  culture;  its  relation  to 
religion. — The  scientific  theory  of  culture. — 
The  literary  theory  of  culture. — Hindrances  to 
spiritual  growth.  — Religion  combining  culture 
wltti  itself.  —  Appendix. 

—  Robert  Bums.      \.\..  1S79.    I2°.     [Eng- 

lish men  of  letters  series.]    till:  i 

—  Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy.     X.  Y.. 

1S72.      12° S19E3 

Contents. — Wordsworth. — Coleridge.— Kcble. 
— The  moral  motive  power. 

Shairp,  T.     Up  in  the  north.     L.,  1873.  12°.    44S5-S 


Sn  m.i  1         I       1    ,    F.    W.  1  ipliy 

■  1  .ind  revelation  ol   the   Apo- 

Sh  ompendium  of  the  01 

toi  y,  prim  i| 

v  ol  believei  ■  in  Chri  ap- 

pearing ;  with  I  1 

1  ing  ; 

history  ol  the  ;  lod ; 

Antichi ist's  kingdom.      All. any,    1 

12° -■ 

ier,  A.    M.11  riage  in  the  United  Si 

IT-   '7"  '75 ' 

I  [olland,  1 .   1 ..     Everyday    to] 

1.  pp.  1S1    1N4 

Howells,    W.    D.     Three    villages,     pp. 

69-116 17  i    Is 

Nordhoff,    C.       Communistic 
PP-  "7  -Vs 3389-6 

—  Woolsey, T.  I).     Communism  and  social- 

ism,    pp.  50-60 

—  See  also  Religion,     Socialism. 
Shakespear,    Capt.   Henry.      Wild    -ports 

of  India;   with  remarks  on  the  breeding 

and    rearing    of   horses,    and   formation 

it  irregular  cavalry.     1!.,  i860.    12°. 

PEARE,  Win.,    Bug.  dramatic  p 

\\':\-d.  1616.     Sub-divisions:   I.    Works. 

2.  Selections.     .;.    Separate    plays   and 
poems.     4.  Glossaries   and    quotatii 

5.     Biographical.     6.    Special  subji 
7.     Authorship:   Bacon,  or  Shakespeare. 
S.      Criticism,   sketches,   etc.      9.     Tales 
from  Shakespeare. 

V  .'        I'  is  hoped  that  the  n  of 

the  hooks  in  sub-divisions  5-8  will  be  found  con- 

ii  ut,  although    it    is    by    no    me.ins    precise. 

M  iny  books  in  sub-division  8    treat   in    part   of 

the  subjects  of  sub-divisions  5,  6  and  7. 

/.      Works. 

—  (lark.   W.   ii.  and  Wright,   W.    A  . 

Complete  dramatic  and  poetical  works 
ol  Win.  Shakespeare  ;  with  a  life  of  the 
poet,  and  a  description  of  his  portraits, 
by  I.  S.  Hart;  an  analysis  of  the  plot  of 
each  play  ;  an  index  to  the  characti 
an  index  to  familiar  passages;  and  a 
glossary  of  words  that  vary  from  their 
modern  signification.    Phil.:..  1888.    12  . 

—  Clarke.    Mary    Cowden,    cJ.       Complete 

rks;  with  a  scrupulous  revision  of  the 
text.      V  ^  .,  is-;.     8° S23-3 

—  Duyckinck,  G.   I...  cJ.     Complete  works 

ofWm.    Shakespeare;   with   a    full  and 

comprehensive  life,  a  history  of  the  early 

drama,  an  introduction  to  each  play,  the 

readings  of   former   editions,    glossarial 

and  other  notes  from  the   work 

Her  and  others.     Phila.,  n.  d.      12°.  .    .       S23-35 


SHAKESPEARE. 


1144  - 


SHAKESPEARE. 


Shakespeare,  Win.,  continued, 

—  Harness,     \V.,    ed.        Complete     works: 

comprising  plays  and  poems;  with  Dr. 
Johnson's  preface,  a  glossary,  an  ac- 
count of  each  play,  and  memoir  of  the 
author.      Auburn,  1S56.      8° 

—  Hudson,  H.N. ,  ed.    Plays;  with  introduc- 

tions and  notes.     3  V.     B.,  1S75-74.    12°. 

Contents.— v.  1.  Sketch  of  the  poet's  life. — 
State  and  sources  of  the  poet's  text. — As  you 
like  it. — Merchant  of  Venice.— Twelfth  night. — 
King  Henry  IV,  parts  1  [and]  2. — Julius  Caesar. 
—Hamlet. 

v.  2.  Tempest.— Winter's  tale.— King  Henry 
V.— King  Richard  III.— King  Lear.— Macbeth. 
— Antony  and  Cleopatra. 

v.  3.  Midsummer-nights  dream. — Much  ado 
about  nothing. —  King  Henry  VIII. — Romeo 
and  Juliet. — Cymbeline. — Coriolanus. — Othello. 

—  Leopold  Shakspere:   the   poet's  works,  in 

chronological  order,  from  the  text  of 
professor  Delius;  with  Edward  III,  and 
The  two  noble  kinsmen,  and  an  intro- 
duction by  F.  J.  Furnival.      L.,  n.  d.   8°. 

—  Reed,  I.,  ed.     Dramatic  works;  with  the 

corrections  and  illustrations  of  Dr.  John- 
son, G.   Steevens  and  others.     5  v.     N. 

V-,    1S54.        12° 

—  White,  K.  G.,  ed.      Works:   the  plays  ed- 

ited from  the  folio  of  1623  ;  with  various 
readings  from  all  the  editions  and  all  the 
commentators,  notes,  introductory  re- 
marks, a  historical  sketch  of  the  text,  an 
account  of  the  rise  and  progress  of  the 
English  drama,  a  memoir  of  the  poet, 
etc.      12  v.      B.,  1872.     12° 

Contents. — Preface. — Supplementary  notes. — 
Memoirs. --Rise    and    progress   of  the  English 
drama. — Essay  on  Shakespeare's  genius. — His- 
torical sketch  of  the  text. — Poems. 
Comedies,     v.  2-5. 

v.  2.  Preliminary  matter  to  the  folio  of  1623, 
and  remarks. — Tempest. — Two  gentlemen  of 
Verona. — Merry  wives  of  Windsor. 

v.  3.  Measure  for  measure. — Comedy  of  er- 
rors.— Much  ado  about  nothing — Love's  labour 
lost. 

v.  4.  Midsummer-nights  dream.  —  Merchant 
of  Venice. — As  you  like  it.— Taming  of  th* 
slirew. 

v.  5.     All's    well    that    ends    well.— Twelfth 
night  ;  or,  what  you  will  — Winter's  tale. 
Histories,     v.  6-8. 

v.  6.  King  John.—  Kinjj  Richard  II. — King 
Henry  IV,  parts  1  [and]  2. 

v.  7.  King  Henry  V.— King  Henry  VI,  parts 
1  [and]  2. — Essay  on  the  authorship  of  Henry  VI, 

v.  8.  King  Henry  VI,  part  3.— King  Richard 
III      King  Henry  VIII. 

T>ii£-    '•  r  12. 

1        lir.    and    Crcssida. — Coriolanus. — 
1  ■ 

v.  10.     Romeo  and  Juliet.— Timor     1 
— Juli  i       ■1I1 

v.  :i.    Hamlet,— King    1     ir.— Othello. 
v.  ia.     Antony  and  Cleopatra, — Cymbeline. — 
Pericles. 


S23-2 


S23-5 


S23-7 


S23-9 


Shakespeare,  Wm.,  continued. 

2.      Selections. 

—  Bowen,   H.   C,     ed.      Shakespeare    read- 

ing book;  being  seventeen  of  Shake- 
speare's plays  abd.  for  the  use  of  schools 
and  public   reading.     L.,  1881.      120.  .       8231-2 

—  liullinch,  Thos.  and  S.  G.,  eds.      Shake- 

speare;  adapted  for  reading  classes  and 

for  the  home  circle.     B.,   1877.      120.  .    8231-22 

—  Hows,  J.  W.  S.,ed.      Shakespearian  read- 

er :  a  collection  of  the  most  approved 
plays;  with  introduction  and  explana- 
tory notes  and  memoir  of  the  author.  N. 
Y.,  1863.      12°.     Same,    1872 S231-45 

—  Selections.     In    Crawfurd,    O.       English 

comic  dramatists.       pp.  1-9 8J2-26 

—  Selections.     In  Fulton,   R.   I.  and  True- 

blood,  T.  C,  eds.     Choice  readings,    pp. 

681-694 801-38 

j.      Separate  flays  and  poems. 

Note. — The  plays  and  poems  in  the  following 
list,  marked  "  Rolfe"  are  edited  with  copious 
notes  by  W.  J.  Rolfe,  and  illustrations,  pub.  in 
N.  Y.,  1880-87.  After  several  of  the  plays  in  the 
following  list  references  are  made  to  some  of 
the  more  important  comments.  Most  books  in 
sub  divisions  5,  6,  7  and  8  contain  comments  on 
the  various  plays.  For  individual  characters, 
see  the  plays  in  which  they  occur. 

—  All's  well  that  ends  well.     Rolfe..    .    .     8231 1-7 

Note. — See  also  Elze,  K.,  Essays  on  Shake- 
speare, pp.  118-150,(8236-3). 

—  Antony    and   Cleopatra.      R'olfe 82312-7 

Note. — See  also  Canning,  A.  S.  G.,  Thoughts 
on  Shakespeare's  plays,  pp.  1  [-30,  (82361-3.) 

—  As   you  like   it,   with   tale    of   Gamelyn: 

ed.  by  Henry  Motley.    L.,  1886.     24°..    81313-5 

—  As  you  like  it.      Rolfe 81313-6 

Note.— See  also  Latimer,  E.  L.,  Familiar  talks, 
pp.  231-290,  (8236-38);  Martin,  H.  F.,  lady, 
Shakespeare's  female  characters,  pp.  =27-288, 
(82362-4);  Raymond,  R.  R.,  Shakespeare  for 
young  folks,  pp.  77-139,  (8236-671;  White, R.G  . 
Studies  in  Shakespeare,  pp.  127-150 and 233-257, 
(8236-94.) 

—  Comedy  of  errors.      Rolfe S2314-7 

—  Coriolanus.       Knife S2315-7 

—  Cymbeline.      Rolfe 82316-7 

Note  Latimer,  E,  1.  .  Familiar  talks,  pp. 
393-440,(8236-58);  Martin.  11.  I...  lady,  Shake- 
speare's female  characters,  pp.  157-226,(82362-4). 

—  Hamlet:  ed.  by  Henr)  Morley.   I..,  1886. 

240 82317-5 

Hamlet,  Prince  of  Denmark.     Rolfe..    .    S2317-7 

Nete.-Scc  also  Vining,  I  I'  .  Mystery  of 
Hamlet,  82363-9);  Calvert,  G.  H  ,  Brief  essaj  . 
pp.  177-189,  (2oiEsj ;  Coan,  T.  M..  ed.,  Studies 
in  literatun     n  119,  I     1    0     '  '  '  ■    k  •  ' 

say-    on    Shakespeare,     pp.     loj   .'S3,      (8236-3); 

Could,  T.  K  .  Th.-  tragedian,  pp    1     ,    .  (174B1  . 
11  ,,  Lett,  J.   II.,  Certain   plays   and    ai  tors  ol 
Shakespeare,  pp.  13-9°.  (823"  11  ■  Martin,   II. 
F.    lady,  Some  of  Shakespeare's  femali    1  harai 
ters,  pp.  mi,  (82362-4);  Morgan,  .1    A.,  Shake- 


SHAKESPEARE. 


—  "US  ~ 


SH  VKESPEARE 


Shakespeare,  Wm.,  continued. 
peare  in  fact  ai  pj 

59) ;     Reed,    1 I  ,    Bngli  li    hisl 

i  ■   ■  1 1    .  ;  ,     |       i  i  I '        let,   H     I 

M.ll. 

nidcr,  D    I        liaki    perian  drama,  pp  |i 

(8336-77) ;  Stearns,  C     W.,      haki    | trefl 

ury.  pp.  3  1  ;  Weiss,  J.,  Wit,  li 

and  Shaki    c,  pp   1    <   184  a  .136- 

a);  White    R.  G.,  Studii      in  c,  pp 

"-■;'      14) 

Juliu    Co    m  .     Rolfe 82237  7 

...       ilia    Crail        I.I  In'  I 

Shakespcai  e;  a  philulo 

Julius   <   <  lai .  (1         1       1  .M.rn  ,  0., 

Shakes] 's      historii  .1      pla]    .      pp      <   to, 

Vlouil K.    i'...  S  h 

di  mi  hi      in  .1,    pp,    168-201,  (8236-1. 

IV.  Shake  1  '  are  .mi I '  iassii  .'I  antiquity,  pp.  316- 

378,  (8a    .1   »i 

—  King    Edward    III.     [Authorship  doubt- 

ful].    .V,    Leopold    Shaksperc 823-5 

King   limn    1\.     pt.  1.     Rolfe 82318  7 

King  Henry  IV.     pt.  2.     Rolfe 82319  7 

Not,      Sei    also  Canning,  A.  s.  <;,,   Shakc- 

1 t's  historical  plays,  pp.  10c— 155,  (8336] 

Jacox,  1'".,  Shaki  ;  454, 

(8236  5-'  :  Raymond,  R.  K  ,s)i.i)..  peare  foi 
young  1  1!  pp  141  1.  (8236-67);  Kccil,  II  . 
li'"'  lish  history  and  tragic  poetry, 

pp.  ill   .  1  ■  1 

Kin;;   Henry   V.     Rolfe 8232   7 

King   Henry  V  ;  with  introductions  and 

.   !'H    vise    in    school!  .  ;  i         J    \  . 

Hudson.     I;.,  1876.     120 8232-4 

Note.~   For  .i  riiiiii-.ni  on   the  character  of 
Henry  V  .is  he  appears,  both   in    King  Henry 

IV  iiiul  King  Henry  V,  sec  Waters,  R  .  Wil 
liam  Shakespeare  as    portrayed    by    himself, 

I  9). 

King  Henry  VI.  pt.   1.     Rolfe 82321-7 

—  King  Henry  VI.  pi.  2.     Rolfe 82322  7 

King  Henry  VI.  pi.  3.     Rolfe 82323-7 

Note. — For  notes  on  King  Henry  V,  and  King 

Henry  VI,  sei  Canning,  A.  S.  G-,  Shaki    | 

historical  plays,  pp     >         16,    (82361-3  :  Kccd, 
11  ,  Euglish  history  and  tragic  poetry,  pp 
-77.  (82361-7). 

King    Henry   \  111.      Rolfe S2324-7 

King    Henry  VIII;    with     introductions 
ami  noies   for   use   in    schools,  by  Henry 

V  Hudson.      I;..  1879.      120 82324  4 

Note  See  also  Canning,  A  s.  G-,  Shake- 
speare's historical  plays,  pp.  :  196, 1  1 
El  ..  K.,  Essays  on  Shakespeare,  pp.  151  1  .  . 
Kemble,  I  \  .  Notes  mi  sonic  of 
Shakespeare's  plays,  pp.  :  100,(8236-56);  Kccd, 
11  ,  English  history  anil  tragic  poetry,  pp.  327- 
|4«i         ."-7.) 

—  King  John.     Rolfe 82325-7 

.....    Canning,    1     S      i  .    E  hake- 

I '      In    i  ■   1  .     1 1    ! . '  .  )     .     1 

King   Lear.     Rolfe 8 

A'.'       See  also  Gould,  1    R.,  The  tragedian, 
pp,  134-150,  (174B  1;  Hackctt,  J     H  .   Certain 

plays  .in,l   actors  gp.  115-114.    [8236-S44) ;  Ja 
!•'.,      Shakespeare      diversions,     pp.     -65-295, 


r  II 

and   it;-  J74,  [62  ,■  ' 

1     in..,     j.|-       1 
'       1  . 
(8136 

82J3; 

X  t  e  also  I  -  tkc- 

. 

pp    147  '-".   8a 
-  Kin-  Rii  hard  III.      Rolfe 

A     ■  ' 

r.  R.,  The  tragedian, 
M     ikon,  R     i  -  . 

artist,  pp.    ,0  is).   B236  6);  Reed,  11      1 
history  and  try,  pp,  jog    . 

I  ■  ■■.  1      1  i'-  o  Rolfe 

M.n  l.eth.       Rolfe .•    •    • 

1   cbeth,  with  historie  of  Macbeth  from 
1 1,  ilinshed  '      Chn  micle     of     Scotland, 
1577:   eil.  by  II.  Morley.     L.,  1886.    2  1 
Note. — See    also  Canning,    A.    S.    G.,  Sliakc- 
ie's  historical  plays,  pp,  31-51,(82361- 
Qllincey,    T.,    Literary    criticism,    pp.    53 

1 ,   nil.  1    K  ,  The  tragedian,  pp.  118- 
133,(1741)0   ;   Kemble,  F.  A.,  Notes  upon 
Shakespeare's  plays,  pp.    21  79,    (8231 
Moulton,    R.    (-  .  Shakespeare   as    a  dramatic 
artist,   pp.   125-167,     B236-6);    Kecil,   H.,    English 
history  and  tragic  poetry,  pp.  375-40; 
Ruggles,   11.    I..  Method  of  Shakespeare,    pp. 
181-298,(8236-7);  Snider,  D.  J.,  Shakespearian 
drama,  pp.  210-285,    (8236-77);   Weiss.  J.,   Wit, 
humor  and  Shakespeare,  pp.  361-428,  (82  ; 
Wliite,  K.    (I..    Studies    in    Shakespeare,    pp 
58-76, (8231 

—  Measure   for  measure.     Rolfe 

—  Merchant  of  Venice.      Rolfe 82331-7 

—  Merchant  of  Venice;   with  introducl 

a.id  notes,  for  use  in  schools,  by  Henry 

\.  Hudson.      1'..,   1883.      12° SS2331-3 

—  Merchant  of  Venice  ;   with  notes,  examin- 

ation papers,  and  plan  of  preparation, 
(selected),  by  Brainerd  Kellogg.  N.  Y., 
tss4.     16° 82331-47 

—  Merchant  of  Venice  ;   with  the  adventures 

of  Giannetto:    ed.    by    Henry    Morley. 

I  ..  1887.     -•) 82331   5 

',   dr.— See    also   1  I.e.  K  .  Essays  on  Shake- 
re,  pp.  67-117,  (8236-3) ;  Gould,  T.  K.,  The 

tragedian,  pp.  73-80,  (174B6);  Latimer,  E  W., 
familiar  talks,    pp.    339-390,   (8236-58;  ;  Martin, 

II  1  ,  lady,  Shakespeare's  female  characters, 
pp.  --5-44,  [83362-4I  ;  Moulton,  R.  t",  ,  Shake- 
speare as  a  dramatic  artist,  pp.  43- 

Weiss.  J  .  Wit,    humor  and   Shakespeare,    pp. 
36-9). 

—  Merry  wives  of  Windsor.      Rolfe 82 

AW,  .—See  also  Morgan.  J    A.,  Shakespeare  in 
fact    and   in  criticism,      pp.     339-269,   (823' 
For   the  character   of   EalslatT  sec   Weiss.   J., 
Wit,    humor     anil    Sli.,.  .16-9),     also 

notes  on  King  Henry  IV 

—  Midsummer-night's  dream.      Rolfe.     .    .     82333-7 


SHAKESPEARE. 


—  1 146 


SHAKESPEARE. 


Shakespeare,  Wm.,  continued. 

Nate.— See  also  EIze,  K..  Essays  on  Shake- 
speare, pp.  30-66,  (8236-3);  Latimer,  E.  W.,  Fa- 
miliar talks,  pp.  91-128,  (8236-58J;  Raymond, 
R.  R.,  Shakespeare  for  young  folks,  pp.  11-75, 
(8236-67) ;  Wilson,  D.,  Caliban,  pp.  239-291, 
(82362-9). 

—  Much  ado  about  nothing.     Kolfe.  .    .    .    82334-7 

Note.  —  See  also  Latimer,  E.  \V\,  Familiar 
talks,  pp.  181-231,  (8236-58). 

—  Othello,  the  Moor  of  Venice.      Rolfe.     .    82335-7 

Note. — See  also  Gould,  T.  R.,  The  tragedian, 
pp.  81-117,  (171B6) ;  Martin,  H.  F.,  lady,  Shake- 
speare's female  characters,  pp.  45-82,  (82362-4; 
Reed,  H.,  English  history  and  tragic  poetry, 
PP  437-466,  (82361-7);  Snider,  D.  J.,  Shake- 
spearian drama,  pp.  79-124,  (8236-77) ;  White,  R. 
G.,  Studies  in  Shakespeare,  pp.  101-126  and 
258-279. (8236-94). 

—  Pericles,  Prince  of  Tyre.      Rolfe 82336-7 

—  Poems;    with   a   memoir   by    Rev.   Alex. 

Dyce.     L!.,    1S56.      12° 82329-3 

—  Romeo  and  Juliet.      Rolfe 82339-7 

Note. — See  also  Kemble,  F.  A.,  Notes  upon 
some  of  Shakespeare's  plays,  pp.  165-169, 
(8236-56)  ;  Martin,  H.  F.,  lady,  Shakespeare's 
female  characters,  pp.  85-155,  (82362-4)  ;  Snider, 
D.  J.,  Shakespearian  drama,  pp.  36-78,(8236-77). 

—  Shakespeare's  sonnets  never  before  inter- 

preted ;  his  private  friends  identified, 
together  with  a  recovered  likeness  of 
himself,   by  Gerald  Massey 8235-6 

—  Songs,    poems   and    sonnets   of   William 

Shakespeare:  ed.  with  a  critical  intro- 
duction, by  Wm.  Sharp.      L.,  18S5.    160.     8255-8 

—  Sonnets.     Rolfe 8235—7 

Note. — See  also  Jacox,  F.,  Shakespeare  di- 
versions, pp.  1-38,  (8236-52);  Morgan,  J.  A. 
Shakespeare  in  fact  and  in  criticism,  pp.  27-89, 
(823.. 

Taming  of  the  shrew.      Rolfe 8234-7 

Note.  —  See  also  Latimer,  E.  W.,  Familiar 
talks,  pp.  "31-177,  (8236-58). 

—  Tempest.      Rolfe 82341-7 

—  Tempest;   with    introduction    and    notes, 

for  use  in  schools,  by  Henry  N.  Hud- 
son.    B.,  1S79.     120 82341-4 

Note. — See  also  Calvert,  G.  H  .  Ilrief  essays, 
pp.  157-166,  (201E5);  Elzc,  K.,  Essay  on  Shake- 
speare, pp.  1-29,  (8236-3)  ;  Irving,  W  .  Wolferl's 
roost,  pp.  109-125,  The  Bermudas,  (818-487); 
Kemble,  F.  A..  Notes  on  some  of  Shakespeare's 
plays,  pp.  103-162,  18236-53  ;  Latimer,    F..    \V., 

Familiar  talks,  pp.  55-88,  (8236       ■    ,    \\  il  ion,  D., 

Caliban,  (82362-9). 

—  Timon  of  Athens.      Kolfe 8j;4-   7 

Note.  —  See  also  Snider,  li.  J.,  Shakespearian 

drama,  pp.   11-35,   (8236-77). 

Titus  Andronicus.      Kolfe 82  ;  |  ;  7 

Tn. ibis   and  Cressida.     Kolfe 82344  7 

Twelfth  night ;  or,  whal  you  will.     Rolfe.  82345-7 

Note.     See    also    Lai 1,    E.    \\\,     Familiar 

tall.-,,  pp.  291-335,  (823'.  -,'-;.;  Ruggles,  H.  I., 
Mcili.nl  ..f  Shakespeare,  pp.  1-51,  (8236-7); 
w   1  ■ ..  J  .  Wit,    humor  and  Shakespeare,  pp. 

.  Two  gentlemen  ol  Verona.    Kolfe.  .    .    .    82346  , 

■  Venus    and    Adonis,     I  ucre I    Olhei 

poems,     Kobe 82349-7 


Shakespeare,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Winter's  tale.     Rolfe 82348-7 

Note. — See  also  Latimer.  E.  W  .  Familiar  talks 
on  Shakespeare's  comedies,  pp.  3-51,  ^236-58). 

—  and  Fletcher,  J.      Two  noble  kinsmen.    .     82347-7 

—  Same.      In  Leopold  Shakspere 823-5 

4.      Glossaries  and  quotations. 

—  Bartlett,   J.     Shakespeare  phrase  book.  .     82355-2 

—  Dyce,   A.     Glossary  to  the  works  of  Wm. 

Shakespeare 82351-4 

—  Shakespeare's    mental    photographs.     N. 

V.,  1866.      160.      [Quotations.]    ....    82355-8 

—  Wit,  wisdom  and  beauties  of  Shakespeare  : 

ed.  by  Clarence  Stuart  Ward.     I'..,  1887. 

160 82355-9 

j-.     Biographical. 

—  Dowden,  E.       Shakespeare.     [Literature 

primers.] 8236-26 

—  Guizot,   F.    P.   G.      Shakespeare    and    Ins 

times S236-42 

—  Hudson,  II.  N.       Shakespeare;    his    life, 

art    and  character.      2  V 8236-48 

—  Hugo,  Victor.     Wm.  Shakespeare.  .  .    .       8236-5 

—  Kenny,    T.      Life    and   genius   of  Shake- 

speare        8239-5 

—  Bartol,   C.  A.      Principles    and    portraits. 

pp.  315-341.     The  personality  of  Shake- 
speare         138E2 

—  DeQuincey,  T.      Biographical  essays,   pp. 

9-100 284E48 

Dowden,  E.  Wm.  Shakespeare.  In 
Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.  English  poets,  v.  1. 
PP- 435-441 S092-9 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.      Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  12-24 410-42 

—  Emerson,    R.  W.     Representative    men. 

pp.  179-209 3'9El 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  36-42.    .    .    .      410-49 

—  Home    pictures    of  English   poets.        pp. 

45-63 821-45 

—  Howitt,  W.       1  Ionic-   and    haunts   of    the 

British  poets,     v.  t.     pp.  .15-05.  .    .    .    41821   4 

—  Jameson,  A.    (M.)      Loves   of    the    poets. 

pp.  182-190 41S-4S 

Mason,    J.,    ed.       Great    triumphs.       pp. 

162-166 4i°-7 

Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

PP-   559-565 410-82 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary   men   and 

women,     pi.   1.     pp.  26-39 4'°-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred    greatest  men. 

pp- 4i-43 4'4  075 

6.     Special  subjects. 

blades,  W.  Shakespeare  and  typogra- 
phy :  an  attempt  to  show  Shakespeare's 

pe 'I nection  with,  and  technical 

knowledge  of  the  ail  ol    printing.  .    .    .     82364   2 

Bullock,  C.  Shakespeare's  debt  to  the 
Bible ' 82368-2 


si  I  VK.ESPEARE. 


"  17  — 


-ll  \  i  l  -  CI .  \  l- 1 . 


SHAKESPEARE,    Win.,  COtttinUtd, 

I  (yer,  I.     Folk-lore  ol  Shake  peare.    .    .    82  ;'>i    ; 

I  Mi be,  II.  V     Planl  lore  and  garden 

craft  ol  Shaki   peare 8a  165   ; 

Giles,   II.     1 1  inn  in   life  in  Sh 

—  ( tilman,    \-  ed.     Shake  pean      moral 

—  Goadby,  E.  England  of  Shaki  pi  155  is 
Heard,  II.  1  .  Shake  ipeai  1  n  a  lawyei  82367  1 
Spalding,  T.  A.  Elizabethan  demonology  82364  8 
Stearns,  C,  W.     Shakespeare  treasury  of 

wisdom  and  knowledge 8236-8 

Wordsworth,  C.      Shakespeare's    knowl- 
edge and  use  cf  the   Bible 82368  9 

Cook,  J,     Bo  ton  Monday  lectures:  Con- 
science,    pp.  255  279 1916    ; 

Boston  Monday  lectures:  Marriage, 
pp.  201   211 1931   3 

Wheeler,  D.    II.     By-ways   "I   literature. 
pp.138    167.      Shakespeare  mi  greatness.     So.)  94 

7.     Authorship:  Bacon,  or  Shakespeare. 

Donnelly,  I.     Great   cryptogram.    .    .    .      8238-3 

—  Holmes,  N.     Authoi  hip  of  Shakespeare.     8238   1 

—  Morgan,  A.     Shakesperean  myth.   .    .    .      8238  6 
Shakespeare  in  fact  and  in  criticism.    .8231 

Contents.-  Shakespeare  and  his  aesthetic  crit- 
ics.- Much  ado  .il'ont  sonnets.  Whose  son- 
nets? —  "Something   touch n    Lord  fi    m 

let."     Shakespeare's  liters  I    r;  the  first 

Shakespearian  revival  Law  and  medicine  in 
the  plays.  Growth  and  vicissitudes  of  a  Shakes 
pearian  play.  Queen  Elizabeth's  share  in  the 
Merry  wives  of  Windsor.-  Have  we  a  Shake* 
speare  among  us? — The  Donnelly  and  prior 
ciphers,  and  the  Purnival  verse  1  its 
Theobald,  K.  M.,  ed.  Dethroning  Shake- 
speare: letters  to  the  Daily  Telegraph.  823S-S 
S.     Criticism,  sketches, 

—  Abbott,  E.  A.     Shakespearian  grammar.     S237-2 

—  Canning,  A.  S.  (I.     Thoughts  on  Shake- 

speare's historical  plays "...    82361-3 

—  Coleridge,  S.  T.      Lectures  and   noti 

Shakespeare  and  other  English  poets.  .      8236-2 

—  ("oilier,  J.  P.      Notes  an<l  emendations  to 

the  text  of  Shakespeare's  plays  from 
early  niss.  corrections,  in  a  copy  of  the 
folio  of   1632 8237-3 

—  Dowden,    E,       Shakespeare:   a   critical 

study   of    Ms  mind  and  art 8236   25 

llr,  K.     Essayson  Shakespeare".    .    .    .      8236    ; 
Contents.     Dati  1     npest.'     Midsum- 

hut  main's  dream.— Merchant  "f  Venice. — 
All's  »cll  that  ends  well  King  Henry  VIII  — 
■  Hamlet'  in  Prance.  —  Supposed  travels  of 
Shakespeare.  -Sir  William  Davenant.  Orthog- 
raphy of  Shakespeare's  name. 

—  Fleay,   F.  (i.      Shakespeare   manual.     .     .     8236  35 
Hackett,  J.  II.     Notes  and  comments  up- 
on  certain    plays    and    actors  of    Shake- 
speare  s  ' 

Contents. — Hamlet's  soliloquy  on  suicide. — 
Hamlet.-  km.;  Lear  Actors  of  Hamlet. — 
i  orrespondence. — Falstaff.    Sketch  of  H.ickett. 


Shaki  peari  ,  Wm.,  continued. 

II       Hi,      W.  f      Sliakc- 



Head,  I'.  II.      Shaki    p 

the  causes  thereof. 

I.l  SI    ll  ■    peare    divet 

medley   "f  motley  wear 8.' 

Content*      Preface.      Among   the    sonneti, — 
ng    the    poems. —  I  I  i^rv] 

— Hot  ,      —  Falstafl  ai'.w 

anil  Silence. 

i    1  1   on,    A.     (M.)       '  'harai 

women 82 

ible,    1       V      Noti      upo 

Shake  82 

Contents.— -Introi  e. — 

Macbeth.       Henry    VIII. —  Tcmpe  I 
and  Juliet. 

—  Latimer,  I  .  W.     Familiar  talks  on 

.if  Shakespeare'  82 

Contents.  —  Winer's   talc.  —  Temp- 

summer-night's  dream.  —Tamil        ' 
— Much  ado  about  nothing       \      •   iu   like  it. — 
Twelfth  night ;  Dr,  what  you  will.     Merchant 
of  Venice.— Cymbclinc. —  Index. 
Martin,    Helena      Faucit,    lady.        Shake- 
speare's female  characters S2362-4 

Contents. — Ophelia.  — Portia. —  Desdemona. — 
Juliet. — Imogen,  princess    of    I'.rit 
lint!       Beatrice.  —  Appendix. 
Moulton,   R.  I  i.       Shakespeare   as  a    dra- 
matic artist 8236-6 

Contents. — Introduction:  plea  for  an  induc- 
tive science  of  literary  criticism  Pari  i 
Shakespeare  considered  as  a  dramatic  artist : 
The  two  stories  Shakespeare  borrows  for  his 
'  Merchant  of  Venice.'  How  Shakespeare  im- 
es  the  stories  in  the  telling.  — How  Shake- 
speare makes  his  plot  more  complex  in  order  to 
make  it  more  simple. — Richard  1 1 1.— Macbeth. 
— Julius  Caisar. — Part  2:  Survey  0/  t/r.i 
criticism  as  an  inductive  scient .  —  Dramatic 
criticism. — Character. — Passion. — Plot. 

—  Perring,  P.      Hard   knots  in  Shakespeare.   8236-65 

—  Reed,  H.      Lectures  on    English   history 

and  tragic  poetry 82361    7 

Contents. — Introductory. —  Legendary  period 
of  llritain:  King  I. ear. —  Roman  and  Saxon 
periods:  Cymbeline  and   Macbeth.— Reign    of 

King  John.  —  Reign  of  Richard  II.  — Reign  of 
Henry  V.  — Reign  of  Henry  VI  \V.,r.  .f  the 
Roses.  — Richard  HI.— Henry  V  1 1  I.—  Lectures 
on  tragic  f>oetr\:  km.:  Lear. —  Macbeth. — 
Hamlet.— <  ithello. 

ggles,  H.  I.  Method  of  Shakespeare 
as  an  artis! S236-7 

Contents. — Twelfth  night  :  or,  what  you  will. 
— Hamlet. — Macbeth. 

—  Snider,  D.  J.     Shakesperian  drama  com- 
mentary.     The  tragedies 82 

Contents. —  Introduction.— Nature  of  tragedy. 
— Timonof  Athens. — Romeo  and  Juliet.-  Othel- 
lo.— King  1  th.  —  Hamlet. 

—  Stapler.     1'.       Shakespeare    and    classical 

antiquity:  Greek  and  Latin  antiquitj 

presented    in   Shakespeare's  plays.      1  .. 

n.  d.     12° S2361-S 


SHAKESPEARE. 


1 148 


SHAPCOTT. 


Shakespeare,  Win.,  continued. 

—  Stokes,  II.  P.     Attempl  to  determine  the 

chronological    order    of     Shakespeare's 

plays 823S1-8 

—  Symonds,    J.    A.       Shakespeare's    prede- 

cessors in  the  English  drama S22-8 

—  Thorn,  W.  T.     Two  Shakespeare  examin- 

ations :  with  some  remarks  on  the  class- 
room study  of  Shakespeare S236-S4 

—  Waters,  R.     William  Shakespeare  as  por- 

trayed by  himself:  a  revelation  of  the 
poet  in  the  career  and  character  of  one 
of  his  own  dramatic  heroes,  [Henry  V.]     8238-9 

—  Weiss,  J.     Wit,  humor  and  Shakespeare.     S236-9 

Contents. — Cause  of  laughter. — Wit,  irony, 
humor. — Dogberry,  Malvolio,  Troilus  and  Cres- 
sida(Ajax),  Bottom,  Touchstone. — FalstafT:  his 
companions;  Americanisms.  — Hamlet.  — The 
porter  in  Macbeth,  the  clown  in  Twelfth  night, 
the  fool  in  Lear. — Women  and  men:  Maria, 
Helena,  Imogen,  Constance. — Lord  Bacon  and 
the  plays,  Shakespeare's  women,  love  in  Shake- 
speare.— Portia. — Helena  ;  Ophelia.— Macbeth. 
— Blonde  women:   Lady  Macbeth. 

—  White,  R.  G.     Studies  in  Shakespeare.  .     8236-94 

—  Wilkes,  G.     Shakespeare  from  an  Ameri- 

can point  of  view 8236-96 

—  Winsor,  J.     Was  Shakespeare  Shapleigh  ? 

a  correspondence  in  two  entanglements.   8239S-9 

—  Archer,  Wm.     About    the    theatre,     pp. 

239-256.  .  .• 7S1-12 

—  Bowen,  F.     Gleanings  from  a  literary  life. 

pp.  457-507.     Restoration    of   the  text.      179E1 

—  Bryant,  W.  C.      Orations  and    addresses. 

PP-  369-378 815-2 

Same.      In  Prose  writings,      v.    2.      pp. 

300-309 189E3 

—  Calvert, G  II.     Brief  essays,     pp.  140-192.       201E5 

—  Campbell,  T.     In  British  dramatists,   pp. 

19-100.  Life  and  writings  of  Wm, 
Shakespeare 41S22-3 

—  Carlyle,  T.     On  heroes,     pp.  73-106.  .  .       410-24 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Memorial  and  biographic- 

al sketches,     pp.  300-341 410-29 

Coleridge,  S.  T.     Works,     v.  4.     pp.  19- 

185 828-32 

Disraeli,  I.     Amenities  of  literature,     v. 

2.     pp.   169-240 804-35 

—  Gilfillan,  (J.      Third   gallery  of    portraits. 

pp.  434-468.     Lecture 41S-431 

Gould,  T,  R.      The  tragedian  :   an  essay  mi 
the  genius  of  J.  B.  Booth,      pp.  37-152.       [74B6 

—  Griffin,  <',.  W.     Studies  in  literature,     pp. 

125-152 804-4 

Studies  on  the  Tempest,  Antony  and  Cleo- 
patra. Cymbclinc,  All's  well  that  ends  well,  and 
Edwin  Booth's  Macbeth  and  Hamlet 

—  Jacox,  I.     Cues  from  all  quarters.    .    .    .       510E4 

—  Lamb,   ('.      Works,      v.  2.      pp.   349-3S0.      828   57 

—  Landor,   W.  S.      Pentameron.     pp.  141— 

244.      Citation  and  examination  of  \\  in. 

Shaki  iching  deer  stealing.  .  .    828-58S 


Shakespeare,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Lewes,  (i.    II.      Actors  and   acting,      pp. 

83-99 781-5 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.      Among   my   books,      v.  1. 

pp.    151-227 5SSK1 

—  Macdonald,    G.      Imagination   and    other 

essays,     pp.    77-181 605E5 

—  Morris,  G.  S.      British  thought  and  think- 

ers,    pp.  80-113 1621-6 

—  Proctor,  B.  W.      Essays,      pp.  1-61.  .    .    .      764E1 

—  Reed,    II.       British   poets.       v.    1.      pp. 

160-198 821-78 

—  Schlegel,  A.  W.     Dramatic  art  and  liter- 

ature,    pp.  354-446 8022-8 

—  Schlegel,  F.  von.     /Esthetic  and  miscel- 

laneous works,     pp.  272-2S2 704-S8 

—  Scudder,    II.   E.     Men  and  letters,     pp. 

21 5—235.     Future  of  Shakespeare.     .    .        S10K1 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth,     pp.  32-S4 8203-9 

—  See  also  Literature,  English.    Stratford-on- 

Avon. 

q.      Talis  from  Shakespeare. 

—  Barr,   A.   E.       Young    people    of   Shake- 

speare's dramas 82361-2 

—  Clarke,  M.  C.     Girlhood  of  Shakespeare's 

heroines 82399-3 

—  Lamb,   C.   and    M.      Tales   from   Shake- 

speare      S2399-5 

—  Raymond.    R.    R.,    ed.     Shakespeare   for 

the  young    folks 8236-67 

Contents. — Preface. —Memoir  of  Shakespeare. 
Midsummer-night's  dream. — As  you  like  it. — 
Julius  Caesar. 

—  Seamer,  M.      Shakespeare's    stories    sim- 

ply told 8236   7  1 

Shaler,  Nathaniel  Southgate,  Am.  geologist, 
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—  Kentucky:   a  pioneer  commonwealth.    1'..,' 

1SS5.      12°.     [American  commonwealths 

series.] 9859-S 

Shall  our  mothers  vote?     In   Baker,  G.  M, 

Handy  dramas 785-22 

Shand,  Alex.  Inncs.  On  the  trail  of  the 
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Laboucherc,  II.  Dupre.  Diary  of  the 
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Shandon  bells.      Black,  Win. 

Shanks,  Wm.  Franklin  Gore,  Am.  author,  b. 
iS;".  Personal  recollections  of  distin- 
guished   generals.      N.  Y.,  1S66.      120.     4122-8 

Shannon,  Mrs.  Mary  Eulalie  Lee,  (Eulalie, 
pseud.)  Buds,  blossoms  ami  leaves: 
p. .ems.      Cinn.,  1854.      12° 819C1 

Shannons.     Finley,  Martha,  (F.) 3S3A55 

Siians,  Amongst  the.      Colquhoun,  A.   I\.  .       4534~3 
Shapcott,  .Reuben,    <■•/.,    [probably  pseud.) 
Set   Ruthei  ford,  Mark. 


SHARKEY. 


"49  — 


-III. hh 


mi  m;i.i.v,  T.  K.     Mate    I ate.      N.    \'., 

1879.     160. 
Sn  mil  w,  Julian.     <  !ui  lorj  hi  tor)  1  il 

ing.     I..,  1884.     120 (995  8 

mm  p,  Granville,  Eng.  philanthropist,  b.  1 ;  ;  1 
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-  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Earnest  men,     pp.  15' 

162 )n>  -n; 

Sharp,  John,  Eng.  prelate,  [644  1713. 
Sermon.     In  Brogden,  J.,  ed.     Illustra- 

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Sharp,  Samuel,  Eng.  .  b.  1 799  d, 

1881.     Historj  "i    1     ,  pi   from  the   e  1 
licst    limes    lill    the    conquest    of    the 
Vrabs,  640.     2  v.     I.  ,  1S76.     120.  .    .      912  83 
History  <>f  the    Hebrew   nation,  and    il -. 

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["exts  from  the  holy  Bible  explained  by 
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J.  Nineveh  and  its  palaces,     pp.  77  SS.     4025-2 
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Clayden,  P.  W.     Samuel    Slim  p.    I 
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Sharp,   Wm.      Dante   Gabriel    Rossetti :  a 

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—  -  iJ.     Sonnets  of  this  century ;  edited  and 

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Shattuck,  Dr.  (i.  B.     Epidemics  and   di 
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Shaving  of  Shagpat.     Meredith,  Geo. 

Shaw,    A.    R.      New    commandment  :    or, 

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Shaw,  Benjamin.  Evidences  of  Christian- 
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589  435 232-25 

Sii\u,  Catherine.      Alick's   her...     X.    Y.. 

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Shaw.    Flora    I..     Castle    Blair.      B.,    1878. 
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Shaw,  Henry  W.,  (Josh  Billings,  pseud). 
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Shaw,  Odonl  nlj 

Phils.,  1868.     160.  .    .      017^  8 
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I.       X.    V.,    1  I'.... 

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'I  1  urn. in  I    Bacl  11-.     X.  Y.,  1877.     12''.     8 
Outlines    "f    English    literature:    with    a 
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I  loin     I  teming.     1  iuinness,  Mrs.  1  ■. 
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Discover)  and  exploration  of  the  Missis- 
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of  modern  Europe,  from 
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1S70.     120 925-7 

lli-t"iy    of   the    Catholic   church    in    the 
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v.  7.     Life  and  limes  of  Archtiishop  Carroll ; 
with  a  history  of  the  church,  1763-1815. 

History  of  the  Catholic  missions  among 
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Shi  uian,    las.    W.      Life    of    Stephen     A. 

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Shed  a,    Queen  of.      Weil,    G.      Bible,    the 

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I:..   1881.      12° 417-7 


SHEDD. 


—  n5°  — 


SHELLEY. 


Shedd,  Win.  Greenough  Thayer,  D.D.,  Am. 
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—  Literary  essays.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     8°.  .    .    .        S20E4 

Contents. — True  nature  of  the  beautiful,  and 
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popular  education. — Intellectual  temperance. — 
Puritan  character. — African  nature.— Coleridge 
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—  Sermons    to    the   spiritual  man.      N.    Y., 

1SS4.      S°.    .    .    .     .' 252 

SHEDLOCK,  Emma  L.  Trip  to  music-land: 
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pictorial  exposition  of  the  elements  of 
music;    illustrations  by   J.  King  James. 

L.,  1876.     8° 77>i-74 

Sheely,  A.,  ed.     Anecdotes  and   humors   of 

school  life.     Phila.,  1S77.      '2° 37°S-S 

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—  Morrill,  L.  A.    American  shepherd.    1845.      6375-6 

—  Origin  and  growth  of  sheep  husbandry  in 

the  United  States;  with  some  remarks 
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—  Randall,      II.     S.        Sheep     husbandry. 

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Shepherd,     \V.        Prairie    experience     in 
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Same.      1851 6375-91 

—  American     sheep    hook.        In    American 

horse  book.     pp.  515-552 636-17 

—  Brisbin,  J.  S.      Beef-bonanza;  or,   how  to 

get  rich  on  the  plains,      pp.  93-142.  .    .         636-2 
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Sheep  in  wolf's  clothing.      Debaus,  (  . 

SHEET-metal.  Blinn,  L.  J.  Practical  work- 
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copper-plate  workers 672-2 

Warn,    K.  II.     Sheet-metal   worker's   in- 

structor 672-9 

Lukin,  J.     Amongst  machines,     pp.  190- 
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Sheffield,  Lord.     See  Holroyd,  J.  B. 

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1 1: ;,  G.  H.     1  trators  ol  1  he  age.     pp. 

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Sheip.L.C.     Greek  maid.    Phila.,  1871.  24°.      822A8 

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Sheldon,  E.  M.  Early  history  of  Michigan, 
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Sheldon,  Edward  Austin,  Am.  educator,  b. 
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Sheldon,  Henry  Clay,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
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v.     X.  Y.,  1SS6.     8° 230-7 

Contents. — v.  1.     90-1517. — v.  2.     1517-1885. 

Sheldon,   Louise  Vescelius.     Yankee   girls 

in  Zululand.     N.  Y.,  188S.      12°.  .    .    .      46S3-8 

Sheldon,  Mary  Downing,  (Mrs.  Earl 
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Shell  worker  and  other   stories.      B.,   n.  d. 

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Shelley,  C.  P.  B.  Workshop  appliances; 
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X.  V.       16° 6219-7 

Shelley,  Mary  Wollstonecraft  (Godwin), 
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—  Moore,  II.      Mary  Wollstonecraft  Shelley.       820B2 

—  Gilfillan,    G.     Modern   literature   and  lit- 

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Contents. — v.  1.  Memoir.  —  tjucen  Mab.— Al- 
castor;  or,  the  spirit  of  solitude.  -The  revolt  of 
I  slam.  —  Prometheus  unbound. 

v.  2.  The  Cenci. — Hellas. — (Edipus  Tyrau- 
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v.  j.     Poems,  1820-22  and  translations, 

—  Poetical  works.     1..,  1S53.     12° 820C3 

Selections   from    the  poems:  ed.    with  a 

me ir,    by  Mathilde   Blind.     Leipzig, 

1872.      160 820C5 

Dowden,  E.  Life  of  Percy  Bysshe  Shel- 
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—  MacCarthy,    1 1.    V.      Shelley's   early    life, 

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Shelley  memorials,  from  authentic  sources, 
to  which  is  added  an  essay  on  Chris- 
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Stoddard,  R.  11.,,,/.  Anecdote  biogra- 
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SI  I  HI. I. KY 


[]     , 


5HEPP 


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I  ul.  m  in,    K.    J.      Recollections   of   the 
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1  ii   Quim  ■  ) .     I  .       I     .11     "ii   the    poel 
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Devey,  J.     p  trative  1   timate  ol  mod- 
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—  Puller,    S.    M.      Life    "  ithoul     and     lil<- 

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Griffin,  G.  W.     Studies  in  literature,   pp. 

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Griswold,    11.     I.     Home    life    of  greal 

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•  Howitt,  W.     Homes  ami    haunts  of   the 

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106-125.     Shellej   and    Byron 5  ;> I   ; 

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Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

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Macdonald,  G.     Imagination   an. I    mlier 

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Mason,    E.  T.,   ed.      Personal    traits    ol 

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Swinburne,  A.  C.     Essays    ami    studies. 

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Whipple,  E.  I'.     Essays  ami  reviews,     v. 

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Wise,  D.     Vanquished  victors,     pp.  248- 

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—  See  also  Literature,  English.     Poetry. 

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Sun  ion,  Frederick  Wm.,  Am.  clergyman,  6. 
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dignil  .      1  in  reset    i 

in.  hi  -  1  in    extet n  'I  fig '1' ■        *■  -An 

■  .1  rragmenl 

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1  in  dress.-   '  >n  »  riting  and  I 
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Shepherd,  W.     Prairie  experiences  in  haml- 

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[ERD-King.     Tucker,    Charlotte,     (A. 

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Shepherd  of   Bethlehem,   Kin^  of   Israel. 
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Shepherd  of  Israel.     Macgregor,  D.    .   .    .      252-63 
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SHEPPARl). 


—  1152  — 


SHERMAN. 


SHEPPARD,  Nathan,  Am.  writer,  b.  1834,/. 
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of  the  will  in  public  speaking.  N.  V., 
1SS7.       120 ...       Soo-81 

—  Shut  up    in   Paris.     Leipzig,    1871.      160.  94481-7 
SHERBROOKE.      Goodwin,  II.  II. 

Sherburne,  Andrew.  II. nve,  II.  Adven- 
tures of  Americans,      pp.   261-29S.  .    .       412-55 

Shere  Alee.      Boulger,  D.  C.      Central  Asian 

portraits,      pp.    52-84 41 148-2 

Sheridan,  Philip  Henry,  Am.  general,  b. 
iSjI-i/.  18S8.  Personal  memoirs.  2  v. 
X.  V.,  188S.      S° 821B19 

—  Headley,    P.    C.       Fighting    Phil:    illus- 

trated story  life  of  Gen.   Sheridan.    .    .        S21B2 

—  Keim,  De  U.  R.     Sheridan's  troopers  on 

the  borders 9707-46 

—  Newhall,  F.  C.      With  Gen.   Sheridan  in 

Lee's  last  campaign 97S91-8 

—  Boker,    G.   II.       Konigsmark,    etc.      pp. 

229-231.     Cavalry  Sheridan :   [a  poem.]       171C4 

—  Bolton,   S.    K.      Poor    boys    who  became 

famous.       pp.    251-269 410-16 

—  Bryant,    W.    C.      Prose   writings.       v.    2. 

pp.  365-369.      Character  of  Sheridan.  .         189E3 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

278-286 4123 1-4 

—  Headley,    J.    T.       Grant    and    Sherman; 

their    campaigns    and     generals.        pp. 

460-4S7 41  j  2-  4 

Read,  T.  li.      Poetical    works,      pp.    227- 

228.     Sheridan's  ride 779<-'9 

Note. — The  poem  may  also  be  found  in  the 
following:  Am.  popular  speaker,  pp.  238-240, 
(801-9)  I  Bugle  echoes,  pp.  242-243,  (80913-2) ; 
Classic  heroic  ballads,  pp.  256-25S,  1809-911; 
Favorite  poems,  pp.  65-67,  (801-32) ;  Five  minute 
recitations,  pp.  161-162.  (801-365);  One  hun 
dred  choice  selections,  no.  1,  pp.  31-32,  (801-4)  I 
Poems  of  America  :  Southern  States,  pp.  241- 
243,  (80912-52);  Poems  of  American  patriotism, 
pp.  257-260,  (80913-5). 

—  Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     pp.  495-560.     9796-7 

—  Stowe,  II.    II.      Men   of    our    limes,      pp. 

405-419 4122-83 

shanks,  W.  F.  ('..  Personal  recollections 
of  distinguished  generals,  pp.  128-162.  4122-8 
Sheridan,  Richard  Brinsley  Butler,  Irish 
..'.//../■  mid  dramatist,  />.  1751— d.  i.Nni. 
Works:  with  memoir  by  J.  P.  Brown; 
containing  extracts   from  the  life,  by  T. 

Moore.     Phila.,    1873.     8° S20C9 

I '..mi. .11.   wink,;  with  memoir  of  his  life, 

I..,    1866.       12° 82lCl 

Comedies:  ed.  with  an  introduction  and 
notes  to  each  play  and  a  biographical 
■  li  hi  Sheridan,  hy  J.  B.  Matl  hew  s. 
P.,  1SS5.     8° 820C8 

Rivals  [and]  Scl Iforscandal,   N.Y.  24".      821C3 

—  Selections.      In  1  rawfurd,    O.     English 

1   dramati  I  163-284.        .    .      822  20 


Sheridan,  Richard  P..  P.,  continued. 

—  Moore,  'P.      Memoirs  of  the  life  of  the  Rl. 

Hun.   Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.  .    .    .         821B3 

—  Oliphant,  M.   O.  (W.)     Sheridan.    .    .    .        NjiP) 

—  Brougham,  H.     Sketches  of  statesmen  (of) 

the    lime    of   George    III.       v.    1.     pp. 
168-174 410-17 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select  British   elo- 

quence,      pp.  399-436 S25S-4 

—  Ilarsha,  D.   A.     Orators   and    statesmen. 

pp.   240-255 4'o-54 

—  Jerdan,   W.     Men    I    have    known,     pp. 

400-405 411-56 

—  McCarthy,   J.    II.      Hours    with    eminent 

Irishmen.      pp.  1 17-125 94I-54 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.      Great   triumphs   of   great 

men.     pp.  109-114 410-7 

—  Rae,  W.  F.      Wilkes,  Sheridan,  Fox.     pp. 

141-245 411-85 

—  Russell,    W.       Extraordinary     men     and 

women,      part  I.      pp.  309-322 410-9 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.    296-308 4H-97 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.  O,   (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)     Wits  and  beaux 

of  society,      pp.   329-3S0 410-964 

—  Whipple,    E.    P.       Essays    and   reviews. 

v.  2.      pp.    250-302 946E5 

Sheridan,  Thos.,  l>.  1721-d.  17S8.  Mat- 
thews, J.  B.  and  Ilutton,  L.,  ids.  Act- 
ors and  actresses,  v.  1.  pp.  161- 
170 4179-6 

Sherlock,  Vim.,  dean  of  St.  PauPs,b.  1641- 
•/.  1707.  Sermon.  In  Brogden,  J.,  ed. 
Illustrations  of  the  liturgy,  v.  3.  pip. 
31S-341 26031-4 

sin  RMAN,  Mrs.  Caroline  K.  Child  life  as 
portrayed  by  Goethe.  In  Sanborn,  F. 
B.,  ed.  Life  and  genius  of  Goethe,  pp. 
290-312 430H6 

SHERMAN,  Rev.  I).  Woman's  place  in  the 
Gospel.  In  Harvest  and  the  reaper. 
pp.    xxix-xxxix 254-8 

Sherman,  Frank  I).,  joint  author.  Bangs, 
J.  R.  and  Sherman,  F.  I).  New  wag- 
gings  of  old  tales 817   22 

SHERMAN,  John,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1823.  Se- 
lected speeches,  ami  reports  on  finance 

ami  taxation  from  185010  187S.      N.  V., 

■879-     8° J327  7 

Garfield,  J.  A.     Works;     v.  2.     pp. 777- 

7S1.  Nomination  of  John  Sherman.  .  .  81S  45 
Sherman,    Mrs.    Martha.      Balfour,  C.    L. 

Working  women  of   this  century,     pp. 

175-212 41318 

Shi  RMAN,   Roger,  Am.   statesman,  b.  1721-d. 

1793.     Dwight,  N.     Lives  of  the  signers 

of   the    Declaration    of    Independence. 

PP.  76-S4 4  '  -  '     i 


si i urn  \\ 


—  "53  — 


-IIII 


Sherman,  Roger,  .  ontimu  d. 

I  ■.in  ii.  ii  men.      pp, 

410-478 

Lossing,  !'•.  J.      Biographii  il     ketchi 
iln     igm  i        pp.  50-52 4121-53 

Seymi  •  11 .  1     C.  B.     Self-r     le  men.     pp. 

159 |i"  '<-' 

Shi  rm  vn,  \\  m    1  ei  am  eh,  A  ml,  b. 

1829.     Memoii  i  ol  W  m.  I .  Sherman 
himself.     2  v.     N.   V.,    1S75.     8°.    .    .       821  B9 

Bowman,  S.    M.  and  Irwin,  R.  B.     Sher- 
man and  his  1  am]  aig n        1S05 .sji  B8 

Boynton,    II.    V.      Sherman's   historical 
raid.      1  s 7  5 . 97944  J 

IL  1.1  lej ,  P.  C.     I  .n  ing  1  he  •  nem) 
lifeol  Gen.  W.I.  Sherman.      1883.      .     821B83 

Nichol  ,    G.    W.      Story   of    the     great 
march.      1S66 9 

Pi  1  0n.1l  recollections  of  Sherman's  cam- 
paigns,    n.  1.  ]. 9; 

'.Ii  ier,  W  .     I  Ui  1  ies  of  three  wars.     pp. 
263-277 (■  ■    ' 

II.  idley,    J.    T.     Grant    and   Sherman. 

PP.    >.i"    2  \" 11—    4 

—  Reid,   W.     Ohio   in    the  war.     pp.  417— 

193 9796-7 

Shanks,  W.  F.  1 1      Personal  n 
nf   distinguished  generals,      pp.  17-57. 

Shci  11.  trategist 4122-S 

Siowe,  II.    Ii.     Men    of  our   times,     pp. 

(23  444 4'-'-  s; 

-  Wilson,  J.  G.     Illustrious   soldiers,     pp. 

117  466 4i5'-y 

.W/.     -  Tin-   poem,    Sherman's  march  to  the 
ica,  by  S    II    ^1    Byers,  may  be  found  in  Bi 

h  ;  Poems  ol  Amer- 

11  .hi    patl  1-263,  (80913 

SiiKKKii  1  .  J.  E.  Normal  question  li.iok; 
rev.  and  enlarged.  Indianapolis,  18S6. 
I2° 37U5-7 

StlERRlNG,  Rev.  Matthew  Atmi  H       Ty 

ol  Prote  tant  missions  in  India  from  their 
commencement  in  17(1610  1SS1  :  revised 
bj  I  dward  Storrow .     1...  1884.     120.  . 

Sherwin,  John    ECeyse.     Cook,   D.     Art    in 

England.     |  p.  230  243 7592-3 

Sherwoi  id,  John  1 >.     ( tomic  history  of  1 

Unite. I  Stales.       l;.,lS70.      12° 9733    8 

Sherwood,  Mrs.  Mar)    Elizabeth   (Wilson), 

Am.  writer,  b.  iS;o.     Amenities  of  home. 

-     X.  V.,  1881.     12°.     [Appleton's  home 

1 Its] 193-16 

Home  amusements.     N.   V.,   1881.     12°. 
[Appleton's  home  books] 7S6— 7 

—  Mann.  ial  usages.     N.  V".,  1SS4. 

■6° 305  7 

Royal  girls   and    royal  1     irts.     B.,  1887. 

>- 413   7*7 

■     transplanted  rosi  of  New  ^ 

society,     V  1  ..   issj.     12  . 


' . ■ ;  .    ■    >    . '      1 ! 

1 1  u  j. 
in. .11    of  th 
Sab  Her. 

2  v.    \.  y.    16 

I  !  e   man.. 1   :  n    lilt 

subji 

I  higher  rai  nig 

V.      12°. 
of   the   .  h 

chism.     N.  V..  1S7.,.    12° 

-Mm  .  illustrating    the 

.     ]»;.      A.     I 
I  1  .... 

—  Kellj ,  S.,  1  d.     Life  of  M 

(chiefly  autobiographical) ;  with  exti 

:  l's  journal  during  his 
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—  Sprague,    W.    11.     European   cclel 

pp.  210-215 11 

11  Neal,       Barberine . 

a    woman  n.      Chica 

[2  . 

II  the  world  tu  me.      t    line.  T.    Hall. 
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American  in  Ireland,     pp.  26-37 

I         .  ,  ! !,  K.     Voung  Shellander  and  his 

311B3 

irmick,    E.    and   others.       Wonder 
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and  127 

nt  author.  Ventura,  L.  D. 
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I  ml.    Aw.    hydropathic  physic: 
i8i6-</.    1S55.      Consump  pre- 

vention   and   cure    by   water    treatment. 

V  \  .,   1S54.      I2C I 

Hydropathic  family   physician.     N.   Y., 
1873.     8°.      Same,  1874 1.1 

—  Hydropathy;   or,  the  water  cure.      N.  V"., 

1845.        12° in 

er-cure   manual  :    embracing  des 
tion  of  the   various    modes    of    bathing, 
etc.;  together  with  description 

es  and   the  hydropathic  means  ti 
employed   therein.      N.    Y..  1854.      I2C.   61 

Sm  VKII-Za.ia.      History  of  the  I 

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written  in  Turkish  by  Sheykh-Zada.  and 
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Shir  Chunder  Bose.     Hindoos  as  they   are: 
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gal  ;  with  a  prefatory  note  by  W.    I 
tie.      U,  1881.     8 4J 


SHIELDS. 


—  U54 


SHIPWRECKS. 


Shields,  Chas.  Woodruff,  Am.  scholar,  l>. 
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perfectible  knowledge  issuing  from  the 
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V.,  1S77.     S°.     Same,    1S79 161-8 

Order  of  the  sciences:  an  essay  on  the 
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1882.     12° 375-S 

—  Religion  and  science  in   their   relation  to 

philosophy :    an  essay    on    the    present 

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—  Philosophia  ultima;    or,    science   of   the 

sciences.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1888-89.     8°.  .       161-81 

—  Biographical    sketch     of    Elisha      Kent 

Kane.  In  Kane,  E.  K.  Arctic  explor- 
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—  ed.      Book  of  common   prayer  and  admin- 

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1 66 1,  and  in  agreement  with  the  direc- 
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SHIELDS,  Joseph  D.      Life   and    times  of  S. 

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Shiftless  folks.     Smith,  J.  P. 

Shikar  sketches.     Brown,  J.  M 7964-2 

Shili.aber,  Benj.  Penhallow,  Am.  humorist, 
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—  Mrs.    Partington's      knitting    work,    and 

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Shiloh,  baitle  of,  1862.  Swinton,  W. 
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—  See  a/so   United    Stales,   history.      Beaure- 

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Albert  S.      Sherman,  W.  T. 
Shiloh.     Woodruff,  J.  I..  M. 

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SHINN,   (has.     Howard.      Mining    camps:   a 

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Shins',  Earl,  (Edward  Strahan, pseud.)   New 

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—  Grantham,  J.      Iron  ship-building.    1S68.     6238-3 

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Smr  of  ice.     Sadler,  S.  W 797^2 

Shipherd,  Jacob  R.,  ed.  History  of  the 
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Plumb.     B.,  1859.     S° 3264-67 

Shipley,  Mary  E.     Christmas  at   Annesley. 

P.,  1S75.      l6° S24A6 

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Rogers,   F.      Magnetism    of    iron    vessels. 
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—  Wells,  Dl  A.   Our  merchant  marine.   18S5.       651-9 

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Sailors.  Also  England,  navy.  United 
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Shipwreck,    The.     Falconer,  W.     Poetical 

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Shipwrecks.     Howe,  11.     Life  and  death 

.111  the  ocean 437-48 


SHIPWRECKS. 


-  "55 


5HOSHIE 


Smi'u  rei  Ks,  continued. 

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.s'.v  a/sal  Icean.     Sailoi  .     Ships. 

Shiras,  Alex.,  /'.  /'.,    iw.  clergyman.     The 

1  '  tian  festivals:  a  help  to  devout  ob- 
•ri  v.Mi. .    of  the      I    ii  he 

chun  h.     Hull.,  1870.     120 2453  8 

Shirley, Jas.,  Eng. dramatist,  '.  1594  ./.  K 

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Shirley,  Wm.,  governor  of  Mass.,  6.  1705  d. 
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French  and    [  ml  1,1  n    war;   witl i ir 

'il  Shirley 974-32 

Shiri  ey,   .1/.'".      Howells,    W.   D.     Three 

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Shirley.     Bront£,  ( 'harlotte. 

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Shishak,  the  king;  or,  love  avenged  :  a  dra- 
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Shoals,  Isles  of.     Thnxter,  Celia.     Among 

the  Isles  of  Shoals 47429-8 

—  Benjamin,    S.    G.    W.     Atlantic    islands. 

PP-  205  221 497   .■ 

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2  v.      I..,  1844.     8° 2723-7 

Shoddy.     Whipple,   E.  1'.     Success  and  its 

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SHOEBl  RYNJ   IS  and  the  guns.      Barry,   P.  .  .      6234-2 

Shoemaker,  Chas.  C,  ,-,/.  Choice  humor 
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Young  folks'  dialogues.      I'liila.,    1885. 

12° S015-S1 

Shoemaker,  J.  \\ ..  ed.     Practical  elocution. 

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86.      12° 801  88 

Shoemaker,  Mrs.  J.  \v. ,,-,/.     Little  people's 

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Dialogues.     Phila.,  1885.     12°.    .    .    .      8015  8 
Shoemakers.    Winks,W.E.     Lives  of  illus- 
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Saunders,  F.     Pastime  papers,     pp.  168 

189.     Concerning   cobblers 805I   ; 

Shoemakers' village.     Holbeach,  II. 

Shoes.     Dress  and  care  of  the  feet 3914  2 


Si 1  1  I'l  d,  J.    "-..      1    •       1      lighting,    and 

iis   pi  .11  til  .1]      pplii  at  ion  ;   »  ith    r< 

from  exi  iting  exampli 

Shooi  ing.     Blal         1  hooting 7 

1  leveland,  II.  W.  S,     Hinl    to  riflemen. 

lS"l 

1  iillmore,  P.     <  Sun,  1  1   - 

Warren,    1  .    11 .     Shooting,    boating   and 

li  ihing j 

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Short  sayings  of  great  men.     Bent,  S.  R.,ed.      S07-2 

Short  stories  and  lessons  on  the  festivals, 
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SHORTHOUSE,  J.  Henry,  Eng:  writer,  6.  1834. 
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2  V.       I ...    1725.       12° 


SIDNEY. 


1158 


SIGNS. 


Sidney,  Sir  Philip,  continued. 

Contents.— v.  1.  Dedication.— Life  of  Sir 
Philip  Sidney.— Criticisms  on  pastoral  writing. 
— Countess   of  Pembroke's  Arcadia,  bks.    1-2. 

v.  2.     Arcadia,  bks.  3-5. 

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—  Knight,    C.      Once    upon   a    time.      pp. 

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Siege  of  Vienna,  1674.     Pichler,  K. 

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Sierra      Nevada      mountains.        King,     C. 

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Sights  and  sensations  in   Europe.     Browne, 

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SIGHTS  and   sensations  in    France,  Germany 

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Signboards.     Larwood,  J.,  pseud,  of  I,.  R. 

Sadler.      History  of  signboards.     .    .    .  394~5 

SIGNERS  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence. 
Belisle,  D.  W.  History  of  Independence 
Hall;  witli  biographies  of  the  signers  of 
the  Declaration  of  Independence.  .    .    .    98281-2 

—  Dwight,  N.     Lives  of  the  signers t'-'-.i 

Lossing,  P..  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers 4121-53 

Signing  the  contract.     Finley,  Martha  (!•'.) 
Sic  nor  Moualili  ui's  niece.    Thicker,  Mary  A. 

Signs  and  seasons.     Burroughs,  J 196E7 

Signs  of  the  times.     Carlyle,    T.      I     ays 

v.  2.     pp.  230-252 206E2 


SIGOURNE^ 


—  "    9 


SUA  I.I' 


i     i  i  .     1/    .     Lydia     (1 1  until  ■  |,    Am. 

/J*.  \->w  it.  1865.    Lcllci 

ladies.     N.  Y.,  1854.     120 '937-75 

Lucy  1  low  ard'    joui  rial    N.  Y.,  [858    1  I 
Myrtis;  with  other  etching  ketch- 

ings.     N.  \  ..  1846.     1  ■ 

Content*  The  emigrant  bride  Lady  Ara 
bella  John  ■  m  Mar)  Rici  Fall  of  1 !>•  I'1 
quod,     The  Yankci        V   legend  of   Pennsj  Iva 

1 11. 1       Mi.   lad)  "I    M  ".1  n  1  Vei '  1I1  ol    Po 

I  mil      III-     Jin    h  hi  .'     -The   1  >  I '  >  1 1  k  1 1   and  1  he 
,«  hi  .I       1  hi   1  1  1. 1  1  1  in   in  1  1  1,  J 

Pleasant  me of  pi       '      lands.     B., 

I844.  12° 442-82 

Sell'.  1  poem  .      Phila.,  1838.     12. 

1854 823C] 

—  Introduction.    in  Clement,  J.,  ed. 

■  I  ii. -ii    American  women 412-32 

1   .  .1',  mi  1  in   genius  ol  Mrs.  I  [em  ins.     //; 

Memoir  of  Felicia  Hemans 161B4 

Memoir  "I  Felicia  I  lemans.     ///  I  [ernari  , 

F.         I'l.rln.ll    lli'lks.        |i|i.    29-46.       .      .      .  .(''-''     I 

Everest,  < '.   W,      Poets  of   <  !onnectii  ill . 
pp.     195-212.       [Biog.     sketch      and 

poems.] 80914-4 

Par  ton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography, 
pp.  (101-606 (.10-82 

Sigrid:  an  Icelandic  love  story.  Thorodd- 
son,  J.  T. 

Sigurd   the  crusader.     Wright,  T.      Early 

travels  in  Palestine,     pp.  50  (12 (.58  97 

Sigurd  the    Volsung   and  the    fall   of    the 

Niblungs.     Morris,  Wm 648C4 

SlKES,  Wm.  Wiri,  Am.  writer,  b.  1836  d. 
i.SSj.  Rami  ilcs  ami  studies  in  old  Smith 
Wales.     I..,  1881.     S° 11 29  8 

S)  1  vs  Marner.     Eliot,  <  leorge. 

SlLBER,  Win.  Latin  reader:  to  which  is 
prefixed  an  epitome  of  Latin  grammar 
together  with  notes  and  copious  refer- 
ences to  the  grammars  of  liarkness,  An- 
drews and  Stoddard,  and  Bullions;  al  :o 
a  vocabulary  and  exercises  in  Latin 
prose  composition.     V   \  ..  1867.     120.     [26  83 

Silcote  ofSilcotes.     Kingsley,   Henry. 

Sit  t  m  1.  ui  I >.  in  Maitland.     ( Srey,  Maxwell. 

SlLENI   man's  legacy.      Noble,  A.    1 688A5 

Silent  partner.     Phelps,  Elizabeths. 

Silen  c  Pete.     '  >ii-,  Jas. 

Silent  south.    Cable,  <ie>>.  W 984-3 

Suns  [talicus,  Caius,  Roman  poet,  t.  ,i/><<ut 
z^-d.  about  too.  Khun,  C.  \.  Speci- 
mens ui  the  classic  poets,  v.  j.  pp. 
61-72 S7001-3 

Silk.  History  of  silk,  cotton,  linen,  wool 
and  other  fibrous  substances;  including 
observations  on  spinning,  dyeing  and 
weaving.  \.  \  ,  1853.  8°.  pp.  1  216.  077  i 
Capsadell,  I  .  Complete  guide  to  silk 
culture.      1883 6o95~2 


Si i.k,  continued. 

n    1  In'   prodi 



Wyi  I  oil,  W.  <  .     Silk  good    "I  Ami 
Smile  ,  S.     Men  ui  invention  and  in 

try.     pp.  !<•'-,  1  is 411 

snail. ui,    \  .     /      Bi        and  10k  of 

pp.  48  58 

1  re,    A.      Philosophy    of    manufactures. 

pp.       22')    276 077    9 

W I,    |.  G.     <>ur   domestic    pel-,     pp. 

106-148 

Sm.k  and  scarlet.      I  Ii  ton,  11.11 

Silkville  prairie  home  in   I.  Nord- 

liull.  I  '.      I  tic    societies  of    the 

niti   1     I   ti         pp.   (75  384 

Sill,    Edward    Rowland,    Am.   edn,<i/or,  /•. 
i.S|i   J.  1887.      I  hi   hi  1  milage  and  other 

O,    1868.        12°.    .      .  S2  |l     5 

ns;    with    biographical    notice.      I!., 

1888.    16° 

Silliman,    Benj.,    Am.   scientist,  b.    1779  ./. 
1 86 1.     Visil   to    I  urope    in   1851.     2  v. 

V   N  .,  1S54.      12°.      Same,    tSy, 

Contents.  —  v.  1.  !■  England,  Wales,France,Italy. 
v.  2.    Sicily.  Italy.  Germany,  Belgium. 

-  Fisher,  G.  I'.     Life  of  Benjamin  Silliman. 

2  v 823B9 

Sn  mm  IN,  Benj.,  Am.  chemist,  l>.  1816  d.  1SS5. 
I  ipli         I    chemistry.       Phila., 

1S70.      12° 540-82 

Principles  of  physics;  or,  natur; 
l>hy.     Phila.,  1S70.     120 530-8 

Sn  loway,  Thos.  Wm.,  Am. architect, b.  1 

ami  Lowers,  Lee  L.  The  cathedral 
towns  and  intervening  places  of  I'.ng- 
laml,  Ireland  and  Scotland:  a  descrip- 
tion of  cities,  cathedrals,  lakes,  moun- 
tains, ruins  and    watering    places.      B., 

1883.    s° 442-83 

Sit. us  and  ensilage.     Thurber,  Dr.  G.  ...         I 
Silsbee,  M.  C.  I'.     Half-century  in  Salem. 

B.,   1S87.     12° o- 

Silver.     Anderson,  A.  D.     The  silver  coun- 
try ;   or,  the  greal  southwest.     1S77.  .    . 
I  .   I      1        -         -piracy  against  silver, 

1886 

Gee,    G.  C.       Silversmith's     hand-Look. 

1877 6692-4 

Indian  official,   An.  Silver   >pie— 

tion  reviewed 

Mowry,  S.     Arizona  and  Sonora :  geogra- 
phy, history  and   resources  of  the  silver 

region  of  North  America.      1S66 

in.  S.      Trade,  population  and 

PL-   ">'>   -,i-s jj°4-2 

Bowles,   S.     Across   the    continent,     pp. 
141-15S 47s   17 


SILVER. 


—  i 160  — 


SIMMS. 


Silver,  continued. 
-  Knox,  T.    W.     The  underground   world. 

pp.  82-117 6229-5 

—  See  also  Assaying.      Bimetallism.     Jewel- 

ry. Metallurgy.  Metals.  Mines  and 
mining.  Money.  Also  accounts  of  silver- 
producing  regions,  as  Arizona,  Colorado, 
etc. 

SILVER  casket;   or,  the  world   and   its  wiles. 

Tucker,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.)       116A4 

Silver  chimes;  or,  Olive.    Marshall,  Emma.    614. \.j7 

SILVER  cord.      Brooks,- Shirley. 

Silver  lake;  or,  lost  in   the  snow.     Ballan- 

tyne,  R.  M 133A65 

Silver  lining.      Flint,   S.  A 360A8S 

Silver  medal.     Trowbridge,  J.  T 896A88 

Silver  pen,  pseud.     6'iv  Meteyard,  Eliza. 

Silver  pitchers  and  Independence.     Alcott, 

Louisa  M 114A6S 

SILVER  pound  and  England's  monetary  poli- 
cy.     Horton,  S.  D 3314-42 

SILVER  rags.      Allen,  Willis  B I15A98 

Silver  store.     Gould,  S.   Baring- 8093-4 

Silver  sunbeam:  text-book  on  sun-drawing 

ami  photographic  printing.     Towler,  J.      769-S8 

SILVERADO  squatters.     Stevenson,  R.  L. 

Silverthorns.     Molesworth,  Mrs.  Mary  L., 

(Ennis  Graham,  pseud.) 639A55 

Silvester,  saint.  Anderdon,  W.  H.  Even- 
ings with  the  saints,     pp.  311-322.  .    .       414-23 

Silvia.     Kavanagh,  Julia. 

SlMCOX,  Geo.  Augustus,  Eng.  dramatist. 
History  of  Latin  literature  from  Ennius 
to   Boethius.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  18S3.     120.  S709-84 

—  Poems  and  romances.     L.,  1869.      12°.  .        S24C3 
Sime,  Jas.     Lessing.      2  v.     B.,    1S77.     8°.       566B4 
Sime,  Win.      Red  route.      N.  V.,  18S5.      16°. 
Simeon,  Chas.,   Eng.  clergyman,   b.    1759-rf. 

1836.  Memoir  of  the  Rev.  Chas.  Simeon  ; 
with  a  selection  from  his  writings  and 
correspondence:  abridged  by  J.S.  Stone: 
ed.  by  Wm.  Carus.     N.  V.,  1855.      12°.       824B3 

Neale,    E.     Closing  scene,     ser.    2.     pp. 

40-70 410-8 

Si  mi  1  ari  1  [ES  of  physical  and  religious  knowl- 

■   I  ;e.      Bixby,  J.  T 215-9 

Simmonds,  P.  L.  Commercial  products  of 
the  sea  ;  or,  marine  contributions  to  food, 
industry  and  art.      N.  Y.,  1879.      120.  .       5895   7 

Mops;  their  cultivation,  commerce,  and 
uses  in  various  countries.    I..,  1S77.   120.     6339-8 

Sir  John  I  ranklin,  and  the  Air  lie  regions  ; 
wiili  detailed  notices  of  the  expeditions 
in  search  oi  the  missing  vessels  under  Sir 
John  Franklin;  to  which  is  added  an 
account  of  the  American  expedition 
undei  the  patronage  of  Henry  Grinnell; 

with   an   introd  ui  tion    to   1  he   Ai an 

1  dition,   by   J.  C.  Lord,      Buffalo,   1852. 

12 v' 


Simmonds,  P.  L.,  continued. 

—  Continuation.     In  Ure,  A.      Philosophyof 

manufactures °77~9 

Simms,  Frederick  W.  A  treatise  on  the  prin- 
ciples and  practice  of  levelling.  N.  V., 
1870.     8°.      Bound   with   Enthoffer,   J. 

Manual  of  topography 52^9    iJ 

Simms,  Joseph, physiognomist,  b.  1833.  Phys- 
iognomy illustrated;  or,  nature's  reve- 
lation of  character.  N.  V.,  18S7.  8°.  1795-75 
Simms,  Wm.  Gilmore,  Am.  author,  b.  1S06-1/. 
1S70.  Beauchampe  ;  or,  the  Kentucky 
tragedy:    a  sequel  to  Charlemont.     N. 

V.,    1856.        12°. 

—  Border  beagles:  a  tale  of  the  Mississippi. 

N.  Y.,  1S55.     12°. 

—  Charlemont;  or,  the  pride  of  the  village: 

a  tale  of  Kentucky.      N.  Y.,  1S56.      12°. 

—  Egeria;  or,  voices  of  thought  and  coun- 

sel for  the  woods  and  wayside.      I'hila., 

1853.        12° 824E5 

—  Eutaw:   a  tale  of   the  revolution:  sequel 

to  Forayers.     N.  V.,  1856.      12°. 

—  Guy  Rivers.     N.  Y.,  1859.      12°. 

—  Katherine  Walton;  or,  the  rebel  of  Dor- 

chester.    N.  Y.,  1864.      12°. 

—  Kinsmen;    or,    the    black    riders   of    the 

Congaree.     2v.ini.    I'hila.,  1841.     16°. 

—  Life  of   the    Chevalier  Bayard.      N.    Y., 

I847-      12° '39B8 

—  Lifeof  Francis  Marion.     N.  Y.,  1854.  120.       612BS 

—  Mellichanipe:  a  legend  of  the  Santee.     N. 

Y.,    1862.      12°. 

—  Partisan:    a    romance   of    the  revolution. 

N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Poems;  descriptive,   dramatic,  legendary 

and   contemplative.     2   v.     Charleston, 

1853.     12° 824C6 

Contents. — v.  1.  Norman  Maurice:  a  trage- 
dy.—  Atalanlis:  a  talc  uf  the  sea. — Talcs  an<l 
traditions  of  the  South.— The  city  of  the  sill  nl 

v.  2.     Southern  passages  and  pictures.  — His- 
torical  and   dramatic   sketches. — Scripture   le- 
gends.— Franccsca  da  Rimini. 
Richard  Hurdis:  a  talc  of  Alabama.      N. 
Y.,    [871.      12°. 

—  Southward  Ho!     A  spell  of  sunshine.     N. 

Y.,   1854.      12°. 

—  Vasconselos  :   a  romance  of  the  new  world. 

N.  Y.,  1857.     120. 

—  Wigwam  and  the  cabin.    N.Y.,  1856.   12°. 

Contents. — Grayling  ;  ir,  "  murder  will  <>m  " 
—  The  two  camps. — The  Inst  wager. —  The  arm- 
chair ofl 1  hi  snal  c  of  the  cabin. 

Oakatibbc;  or,   the    ('linctau     S.unpsiai        I" 

,  ee,  1  *  In  1 1  1.1  1  legend  — The  giant's  coffin. 
— Sergeant  Barnacle.— Those  old  lunes. — The 
lazy  crow.— Caloya.— 3  m  <    de   Ayllon. 

—  VY hi. ill:   or,    hawks    about    the    dove- 

cote: a  story  of  the  South  ai  the  close  ol 
the  revolution.     V  V.,  1854.     120. 
\,  in.  1    it:  a  romance  of  Carolina,    N.  Y., 

1853.       12°. 


SIMMS. 


!  I  6  I    


Simms,  Win.  ( ;.,  continued. 

ed.  Life  of  Natl |  i  01  gen- 
eral in  Ihe  irmj  ol  I  he  revolution.  N. 
V.,  1861      120 «6B; 

—  II isof  Vmerican  authoi  ,   pp.2S7  _-oj.  4181  45 

Simon  Ja  ipei .     Pearse,  M.  G. 

Simon,  Jules,  {Ju  ■    Simon  St 

Freni  h  /■■  ■■  n  i  statesman,  b.  1814. 

Government  ol  M.  Thiers,  from  8th  Feb- 
ruary,   1S71,    to    24th    May,    1873.      2  v. 

N.  V.,  1879.     8° 94484-8 

Claretie,  J.  and  othei  .  French  celebri- 
ties,    pt.  2.     pp.  93-107 4'°5-35 

Rae,  W.  1'.  Men  of  the  third  republic, 
pp.  295-308 4105-5 

Simon  Peter.     See  Peter. 

Si  mi  is.     Sand,  George. 

Simondi  de  Sismondi,  Jean  Chas.  Leonard, 
Swiss  historian,  i.  1773-'/-  iS)j.  Histor- 
ical view  of  the  literature  of  tlie  south  of 
Europe:  tr.  with  notes  and  life  of  the 
author,  by  Thos.  Koscoe.  2  v.  N.  V., 
1855.      12°.      Same,  1871 802-83 

—  Italian  republics.     N.  V.,  1S55.      16°.     .        945-7 

—  Appendix    on    the    Jerusalem    delivered. 

In  Wiffen,    J.    II.     Life    of   Torquato 

f/ass 874B4 

—  Sprague,   W.    B.      European    celebrities. 

1  :    9*-9S 4104-85 

SlMONDS,  Wm.,   (W.    Aimwell,  pseud.),   Am. 

author,  b.  i822-</.  1S59.     Aimwell  stories. 

7  v.     B.,  1863-65.     160. 

1  1  ;i  .11  ■;  or,  the  boy  who  hail  his  own  way.    S26A46 

Clinton;  or,  boy  life  in  the   country.         826A4I 

Ella;  or,  turning  over  a  new  leaf.     .    .     826A42 

Whistler S26A47 

Marcus;  or,  the  boy-tamer 826A45 

Jessie;  or,  trying  to  be  somebody.    .    .     826A44 
Jerry;  or,  the  sailor  boy  ashore :  a  frag- 
ment ;   to  which  is  added  a  memoir  of 

the  author  and  a  likeness $-!"  \  |  ; 

SlMONIDES,  of  Ceos,  Greek  pod,  b.  556  B.  C- 
d.  467.  Elton,  C.  A.  Specimens  of  the 
classic  poets,  v.  I.  pp.  187-197.  .  .  87001-3 
SlMPKlNSON,  John  Nassau,  Eng.  clergyman. 
The  Washingtons :  a  tale  of  a  country 
parish  in  the  17th  century.  L.,  1S60. 
12°. 

Simple  ailments  of  horses.     F.,  W 6361-35 

Simple  lessons  for  home  use:  chiefly  in- 
tended for  elementary  schools,  by  Mrs. 
Fenwick  Miller  and  others.  N.  Y., 
1879.    12° 607-5 

Contents.— Our  bodily  life  [anil]  How  and  why 
we  breathe,  by  Mrs  F.  Miller-Food,  by  G.  P. 
Bevan. — Drink,  by  R.  J.  Mann. — Cookery, 
by  J.  C.  Buckmaster. —  Plain  needle  work,  by 
Mrs.  B.  Clarke. — Clothing,  by  J.  J.  Pope. — Air 
And  ventilation  [and]  The  sicknesses  that 
spread,  by  Mrs.   F.   Miller. — The  weather,  by 


Simple  le    ,  continued, 

R.  I    Mann      Astronomy,  by   R 

I.    Henilow       Money,  by  Rev    I     E.  I  rallan. 

Simpleton.     Re 

Simi'i.k  11  v  -  le,  A. 

Simplii  1 1  v  thai  1        1  Bacon,  I..  W.     252   1  1 

SIMPSON,  Edward,  Am.  naval  officer,  b.  1 

•   author.       Reed,    Edward   J.    and 

simp I   !  lern  ships  of  w.-.r.       35 

IN,  James  llervey,  Am.  general,  b. 
11;  d.  1883.  The  shortest  route  to  Cal- 
ifoi  11  I  ttions   of  the  great  b: 

of  Utah,  and  some  account  of  the  Indian 

tribes.      Phila.,  1869.     8° 47" 

.   Young,  Scottish  physieiai 
1 8 1 1  -tr".    1870.        Letters.        In    Stroud, 
Win.      Physical  cause   of   the  death   of 
'   hri  pp.  7-18 2324-8 

Simpson,  Matthew,  bishop  of  th,    '/.  E.church, 

/>.  1810-r/.  1S84.  Sermons:  edited  from 
shorthand  by  Rev.  Geo.  1  (  .  N. 
Y.,  1885.     8° 2J 

SIMPSON,  Thos.  Craik,  G.  L.  Pursuit  of 
knowledge,     pp.  62-68 \> 

Simpson,  Thos.  Kelly,  C.  Voyages  and 
travels,  pp.  831-862.  Dease  and  Simp- 
son's expedition 439-53 

SIMPSON,  Wm.  Meeting  the  sun  :  a  journey 
all  round  the  world  through  Egypt, 
China,  Japan  and  California;  including 
an  account  of  the  marriage  ceremonies 
of  the  Emperor  of  China.      B.,  1877.  8°.      : 

Sims,    Chas.     X.,    Am.     clergyman,    />.    1 

Introduction.     In  Vansant,  N.     Rachel 

■  nig   for    her    children 2401-9 

Sims,  Clifl  ird  Stanley,  Am.  author,  b.  1839. 
Biographical  sketch  of  W.  Noye.  In 
Noye,  W.  Maxims  of  the  laws  of  Eng- 
land        3434-6 

SlMS,  Jas.  Marion,    Am.    surgeon,         1 
1883.     Story  of  my  life:  ed.  by  his 
1 1.  Marion  Sims.      X.  Y.,   1S84.      12°.  . 

SlMSON,  Alfred.  Travels  in  the  wilds  of 
Ecuador,  and  the  exploration  of  the 
Putumayo  river.     L.,  1886.      12=.     .    .      4868-8 

SlMSON,  Dr.  Martin  Eduard,  German  states- 
man, b.  1S10.  Tuttle,  II.  German  po- 
litical leaders,     pp.  ioi-iio 4106-S 

SlMSON,    Walter.       History    of   the    gi] 

with  specimens  of  the  gipsy  language: 
ed.  with  preface,  introduction,  notes 
and  a  disquisition  on  the  past,  present 
and  future  of  gipsydom,  by  Jas,  Sim- 
son.      I  .,   1865.      12° 

Sin.  Bushnell,  H.  Nature  and  the  super- 
natural  

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Christian  doctrine  of  for- 

giveness  of  sin t 

Naville,  E.     Problem  of  evil 


SIN. 


—  1 162 


SIR. 


Sin,  continued. 

—  See  also  Crime.      Evil.      Ethics.      Future 

punishment.     Justification.     Theology. 
Sinai,    Mount.       Beke,    C.      Discoveries   of 

Sinai  in  Arabia,  and   of  Midian.      1878.     4591-2 

—  Field,  H.  M.     On  the  desert,    pp.  98-202.     4591-4 

—  Glennie,  J.  S.  Stuart-.     Pilgrim  memories. 

pp.  69-168 458-42 

—  Wilson,  C.   W.   and  Warren,  C.     Recov- 

ery of  Jerusalem,     pp.  403-429.     .    .    .       2212-9 

—  Kitto,  J.     Scripture   lands,     pp.   64-73.   2209-54 

—  Lepsius,  K.  R.     Letters  from  Egypt,  etc. 

pp.  290-320 462-59 

—  Loring,  W.  W.      Confederate   soldier    in 

Egypt,     pp.  20S-240 462-62 

—  Martineau,  H.     Eastern    life.     pp.    261- 

344 459-55 

—  Olin,   S.       Travels    in  Egypt,    etc.       pp. 

373-419 45S-7 

-  Palmer,   E.    H.     Desert    of   the  Exodus. 

pp.  17-230 4591-6 

—  Randall,  D.  A.     The  handwriting  of  God. 

pp.  285-345 458-76 

—  Stanley,  A.  P.     Sinai  and  Palestine.    1868.     458-S5 

—  See  also  Arabia.     Bible.     Palestine. 

Sinai  and  Zion.     Bailsman,  Benj 45S-15 

Sinclair,  Miss  Catherine,  Scottish  writer,  A. 
1800- «".  1S64.  Modern  accomplish- 
ments; or,  the  march  of  intellect.  N. 
V.,  1861.      12°. 

—  Scotland  and  the  Scots.    N.  Y.,  1840.   12°.       441-7 
Sinclair,  Ellery.     Christie's  choice.     N.Y., 

18S6.      12°. 
Sinclair,  Jas.,   14th  carl  of  Caithness,  Scot- 
tish author.     Lectures   on    popular    and 
scientific  subjects.     L.,  1879.      120.  .    .        604-7 

Contents. — Coal  and  coal  mines. — Science  ap- 
plied to  art. — A  penny's  worth;  or.  ''Take  , 
care  of  the  pence,  and  the  pounds  will  take 
care  of  themselves." — Past  and  present  means 
of  communication. — The  steam  engine. — On  at- 
traction.— The  oil  from  linseed. — Hodge-podge  ; 
or,  "  What's  in  tilt . " 

Sinclair,  John.  Thomson,  K.  (B.),  (Grace 
Wharton,  pseud.)  Memoirs  of  the  Ja- 
cobites of  1715  and  1745.  V.  I.  pp. 
282-312 41 12-8 

Sinclair,  w.  M,  Commentary  on  the 
epistles  of  St.  John.  In  Ellicott,  C. 
J.,   <■</.     New    Testament   commentary.     2289-4 

SlNDING,  Paul  C.  History  of  Scandinavia, 
from  the  early  limes  of  the  Northmen 
and  Vikings  to  the  present   day.      Pitts- 

burgh,  1864.      12° 948-71 

Northmen  :  the   sea-kings   and    Vikings, 

their  manners  and    customs,  discoveries, 

maritime     expeditions,    struggles     and 

wars,  the  discovery   and    the    thousand 

11      anniversary    of     Iceland.      N.  Y., 

|8?2.    8° 948-7 


Sinfire.      Hawthorne,    J.     In  Lippincott's 

magazine,  January,    1887. 
Singapore.     Brassey,  Lady  A.     Voyage  in 

the  "Sunbeam."     pp.  40S-425 4371-2 

—  Earl,  G.  W.     Eastern  seas.     pp.  343-420.       490-3 

—  See  also  Malaysia. 

Singer,   Rev.  Simon.     Future   probation  :  a 

symposium,     pp.  25-51 2376-3 

Singers.     Singing.     See  Music. 

Singers  and  songs  of  the  liberal  faith.  Put- 
nam, A.  P.,  cd. 245S-7 

"SlNGLE-blessedness  "  ;  or,  single  ladies  and 
gentlemen,  against  the  slanders  of  the 
pulpit,  the  press  and  the  lecture  room. 
N.  Y.,  1852.      120 1939-7 

Singleton,  Mrs.  Mary  (Mongomerie  Lamb), 
(Violet  Fane, pseud.),  Eng.poet.  Poems: 
including  Constance's  fate,  Dawn  to 
noon,  etc.     N.  Y.,  1887.      120 826C1 

Singular  creatures.     Cupples,  Mrs.  Geo.  .      5905-3 

Sinners  and  saints.     Robinson,  Phil.  .    .    .      478-79 

Sinnett,    A.    P.      Esoteric    Buddhism.      B., 

"883-        12° 2933-7 

—  Karma.     L.,  1S86.      12°. 

—  The  occult  world.     L.,  18S4.     160.  .    .    .       212-78 

—  United.     2  v.     L.,  1S86.      120. 
Sintram  and    his    companions.     La  Motte- 

Fouque,  F.  H.  K.  de. 
Sioux  Indians.     Bryant,   C.   S.  and  March, 
A.  B.     History   of   the  great   massacre 
by  the  Sioux  Indians.     1S68 9876-2 

—  Heard,  I.  V.    D.      History    of    the    Sioux 

war.      1S65 9S76-4 

—  Larimer,  S.  L.     Capture  and  escape  ;  or, 

life  among  the  Sioux.     1871 97°7-5 

—  Poole,  D.  C.     Among   the  Sioux    of  Da- 

kota.   1SS1.  .  •. 9707-7 

—  Riggs,  S.  R.     Tah-koo  Wah-kan  ;  or,  the 

gospel  among  the  Dakotas.      n.  d.     .    .       2677-S 

—  Burton,  R.  F.     City  of   the   sain  is.     pp. 

93-I3° 4792-2 

—  See  also  Indians  of  North  America. 
Sir  Andrew  Wylie  of  that  ilk.      Gait,  J. 
Sir  Bernard  Gaston.     Smith,  J.  F. 

Sir  Brooke  Fossbrooke.      Lever,  Chas. 

Sir  Genevieve.     Chester,  Sarah  E 223A99 

Sir  Gfbbie.     Macdonald,  Geo. 

Sir  Ilany  Hotspur.     Trollope,  Anthony. 

Sir  James  Appleby,  Bart.     Macquoid,  K.  S. 

3  v. 
Sir  Jasper  Carew.      Lever,  Chas. 
Sir  Percival.     Shorthouse,  J.  II. 
Sir  Rohan's  ghost.    SpofFord,  Harriet  E.  (P.) 
Sir  Theodore   Broughton.     James,  <,.  1'.  R. 
Sir  Tom.     Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  1  >.  (W.) 
Sir  Valentine's   victory,  and    other   stories. 

Marshall,  Emma  (M.) 614A48 

Sir  Victor's   choice.      Cudlip,    Mrs.    Annie 

(Thomas). 


SIRANI. 


i  i  Ct, 


SKA  I 


SlRANl,  Elisabetta,  Italian  painter,  b.  103S  •/. 
1665.  Ellet,  Mrs.  E.  i  .  Women  ar- 
"  I       pp.  68  73 1174   i 

SmU'.n,  A.      I  rollope,   1  .  Adolphu  1. 

Siricius,  pope,  saint,b.  ,i/><>ui  324 -.t«c  384-a'. 

398.     M.nii \.  de.     Lives  and  time   ol 

the  Roman  pontiffs,     v.  1.    pp.  88-91.  .    2.S21   53 

Sismondi.  See  Simonde  de  Sismondi,  J. 
C.  L. 

Sis  1  m  and  saint.     Pascal,  fai  queline.  .  .    .       716B9 

Sister  Augustine,  an  old  Catholic:  memo- 
rials of  Amalie  von  Lo  aulx.  Hare,  A. 
J-  C,  Ir 1  10B2 

Sister  Dora.     Lonsdale,  Margaret ">s|'i 

Sister  Eleanor's  brood.     Griswold,  Frances 

[n       Burge,  (Mrs.  S.  S.  Phelps,  pseud.)      655A6 

Sister  Ursula.     Bearne,  I  ucy  W. 

Sisterhoods.      Ludlow,   J.  M.      Woman's 

work  in  the  church 2719-4 

—  Totter,  11.  C.      Sisterhoods  and  deaconess- 

es at  home  and  abroad 2719-6 

—  See  Convents.     Monastii   institutions.    See 

also  Life  of  Mrs.  E.  A.  Seton. 
Sisters,  The.  Ebers,  (leorg  M. 
Sisters,  The.    Holland,  Mrs.  B.  (W.)    Home 

tales 4'Sa-ViJ 

SISTERS,  The.     Heygate,  \V.   E.     Tales  for 

young  men  and    women,      v.  1 469A2 

SISTERS  abroad ;     Or,     an      Italian     journey. 

Channing,  Barbara  II 445-24 

Sister's  bye-hours.     Ingelow,  Jean. 
SlSTKRS  of  Orleans  :   a  tale  of  race  and  social 

conflict.     N.  V.,  1871.     12°. 
Sister's  story,     ('raven,  Mme.   Augustus. 
SlTKAN  archipelago.    Scidmore,  E.  R.    Alas- 
ka and  the  Sitkan  archipelago 4798-S 

Si\  ewright,  I.,  joint  author.     Preece,  W.  1 1. 

and  Sivewright,  J.      Telegraphy.    .    .    .       53S-73 
Six  centuries  of  work  and  wages.      Rogers, 

J.  E.  T 336-6 

Six  cushions.     Yonge,  CM 990AS7 

Six  days  of  creation.      Lewis,  Taylor.  .    .    .       213-54 
Six  days  of  creation :   the  fall  and  the  deluge. 

Keimensnyder,  J.  B 213—73 

Six  girls.     Irving,  Fannie  B. 

600  medical  dont's.     Valentine,  Fred  C.  .    .      613  87 
Six  hundred  receipts.      Mat-quart,  John.  .    .       603-53 
Six  in  all.     Townsend,  Yirginia  F. 
Six  legislative  enactments  for   the  guidance 
of   contractors,   merchants    and   trades- 
men.    L.,    1858-59.      16° 3471-7 

Six  letters  to  a  pious  man.      Heinzen,  Karl. 

Bound  with  What  is  real   democracy.     .        460E9 
Six  months  among    the    palm  groves,  coral 
reefs  and   volcanoes   of   the   Sandwich 
islands.     Bishop,  Isabella  L.  (Bird).    .    4969-17 
Six  months  at  the  White  Mouse.     Carpenter, 

T.  B 572B4 

St\  months  hence.      Hamilton,  Mrs.  C.  V. 


"ii  a  ilaver.     Manning,  E.  .    .      32'.!   6 
Six  night,  with  the  Washingtonian  .      Ar- 
Ihur,   : 

.    hy    half   a    dozen    of    the    other. 
Stowe,  Mrs.  1 1.  1 B.)  and  ol 

i                                   F  which  two  are 
now  in  t   translated   from    the  monkish 
11  originals:    ed,    with    illustrative 
notes,  by  J.  A.  Giles 93°9-8 

Contents—  Kthclwcrd'i    chronicle. —  Ai»cr'» 
Life  of   llfred. — GcoflV  ith'%  Brit- 

'  ol.las. —  Nennius.—  Richard    of 
Cirencester. 

or,  si  hool  days  in   Bantam  val- 
ley.    Weeks,  Mi  .  Helen  I  .,  <<   tmpbell 

Wheaton,  pseud.) 938A5 

Six  sisters  of  the  valley.      Moore,  Rev.  W.  I!. 

honor.     Andrews,  II.    P.  .    .    .      11SA45 
Six  to  one:  a  Nantucket  idyl.      N.  Y.,  187S. 

1 6°. 
Six  weeks  in  the  saddle  in  Iceland.      Waller, 

s.  i: 4491-9 

Six  years  a  priest,  and  a  decade  a  protestant. 

\\ I,  Rev.  F.  W 

Six  years  later;  or,    taking   of    the    Bastile. 

I  >umas,  Alex. 
Six  years  ofa  traveller's  life  in  western  Africa. 

Valdez,  F.  T 4573"9 

SIXTEEN     months     at     the     gold     diggings. 

\\   lod   .    I  '.miel   B 4794~95 

;     ii  i  \  names  of    Ireland.      O'Leary,    J., 

,-./. "  1 1  I    7 

Six  i  H  great  oriental  monarchy.     Rawlinson, 

Ceo 9l56-7 

II    VI.     Se   Montor,  A.  de.     Roman 

pontiffs 2821-53 

Si\  1 1  s  V,  original  name  Felix  Peretti,  pope, 

b.  1521-xw.   1585-*/.   15S9.     Hiibner,  J. 

A.     Life  and  times  of  Sixtus  V.    .    .    .       826B5 
Sixi'V-nine  years  at  the  court  of  Prussia;  from 

the   recollections   of   the  countess    Von 

Yoss 

SIXTY  years' gleanings.     Brown,  John.   .    .        is7';7 
Sixty  years   in   the    harvest    field.     Mowry, 

H 254-6 

Sl/.KK,  Nelson.      What  to  do,  and  why:   how- 
to  educate  each  man  for  his  proper  work. 

N.  Y.,  1S72.      120 602-7 

—  and  Drayton,    II.    S.      Heads   and  faces, 

and  how  to    study   them  :  a  manual  of 
phrenology  and  physiognomy.      N.  Y., 

8° 179-82 

Skating.    Vandervell,  H.  E.  and  Witham, 

T.  M.      A  system  of  figure  skating.  .    .       7919-S 

—  Croly,  J.  (C),  (Jennie  )ane, pseud.),  Jennie 

Juneiana.     pp.  212-217 255E2 

—  Ways    for  boys  to  make  and  do  things. 

pp.  S3-92 791-87 

—  S-e  also  Amusements. 


SKEAT. 


—  i 164  — 


SLATE. 


Skeat,  Walter  Wm,  Eng.  clergyman,  />. 
1835.  Biographical  sketches.  In  Ward, 
T.  H.,  ed.     English  poets,     v.  I.  .    .    .      8092-9 

—  ed.     Specimens  of  English  literature,  from 

the  '  Ploughman's  crede '  to  the  'Shep- 
heardes  calender,'  1394-1579;  witn  in- 
troduction,  notes  and  glossarial  index. 
Oxford,  1871.      160.     [pt.  3.     Specimens 

of  early  English.] 821 1-6 

Specimens  of  early  English.  Part  1.  Set 
Morris,  R.     Part  2.     See  Morris,  R.  and  Skeat, 

w.  w. 

Skeleton  leaves.  Phantom  flowers:  a 
treatise  on  the  art  of  producing  skeleton 
leaves 7469-6 

Skelton,  John,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1460-rf.  1529. 
Poetical  works  principally  according  to 
the  edition  of  Rev.  Alex.  Dyce.  3  v. 
B.,   1856.     12° 828C5 

—  Ward,  T.    II.,  ed.     English   poets,     v.    1. 

pp.  184-191.    [Biog.  sketch  and  poems].     8092-9 
Skelton,  John.      Maitland    of  Lethington, 
and  the>Scotland  of  Mary  Stuart :  a  his- 
tory,     v.    1.      Edinburgh,    1S87.     S°.  .        609B6 
Skepticism.     Confessions  of  a  skeptic.     In 

College  and  the   church,     pp.   206-214.     3704-4 

—  See  also  Infidelity. 

Skertchlev,  J.  A.  Melinda  the  caboceer  ; 
or,  sport  in  Ashantee  :  a  tale  of  the  gold 
coast.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12° 82SA4 

SKETCH-book  of  Geoffrey  Crayon.     living, 

Washington 818-485 

Sketches  abroad  with  pen  and  pencil.    Dar- 

ley,  F.  O.  C 44°-27 

Sketches  and  stories  of  life  in  Italy,  by  an 
Italian  countess.     L.,  n.  d.      12°. 

Contents.—  Fenncla.— Brothers  of  Olmeta.— 
Student  of  Padua. — Eettina  Ravelli. — Father 
Anselmo. — School  in  the  forest. — Italian  volun- 
teer.— Wounded  soldier. 

Sketches  and  studies  in  southern  Europe. 

Symonds,  J.  A.     2  v 445-S6 

Sketches  by  "  Boz."     Dickens,  C. 
Sketches  from  life;  or,  illustrations  of  the 

influence  of  Christianity. 
Sketches  of  Christian  life  in  England  in  the 

olden  lime.     Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R. 
Sketches  of  creation.      Winchell,  A.  .    .    .       5501-9 
Sketches  of  illustrious  soldiers.  Wilson,  J.G.    41 5 1-9 

SKETCHES  of  the  lives  of  distinguished  fe- 
males, by  An  American  lady.  N.  V., 
1854.      i6c 413-79 

Sketches  of  western  life.     Rice,  Harvey.  .     9863-7 

Sketches  of  young  couples:  young  ladies, 
young  gentlemen.  Caswell,  Edward, 
(Quiz,  pseud.) 827-35 

SKETCHES  of  young  couples  land]  Young 
gentlemen  and  young  ladies.  See  Dick- 
ens, <  'Li 

Sketches  old  and   new.    Clemens,   S.  M., 

(Mark    Twain,  / 


Sketching.     See  Drawing. 

Sketchley,  Arthur,  pseud.     See  Rose,  Geo. 

Skew  arches.     Hyde,  E.  W 6242-31 

Skin.     Skin  and  its   troubles.     N.  Y.,  1879. 

24°.     [Health  primers.] 39l6~7 

—  Morris,  M.     Management  of  the  skin  and 

hair 3916-6 

—  See  also  Hygiene. 

Skinner,  Chas.  M.  Hints  for  young  pedes- 
trians. In  Ways  for  boys  to  make  and 
do  things,     pp.  22-38 79'-87 

—  Walking   and  riding.     In  Thompson,  M. 

Boys'  book  of  sports,     pp.  277-285.   .  .         79,-8 

Skinner,  John,  Scottish  poet,  b.  l,2l-d.  1807. 
Rogers,  C.  Scottish  minstrel,  pp.  I— 
10.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]  ....    80921-7 

Skinner,  John  Stuart,  Am.  editor,  b.  1788- 
d.  1S51.  Supplement:  an  essay  on  do- 
mestic animals,  especially  the  horse. 
Phila.,  1848.  Bound  with  Mason,  R. 
Gentleman's  new  pocket-farrier.    .    .    .       636-56 

Skinner,  Thos.  Harvey,  Am.  Presbyterian 
clergyman,  b.  ijgi-d.  1S71.  Fish,  H. 
C.     Pulpit  eloquence,     pp.  363-377.     .       2521-4 

Skipsev,  Joseph.  Carols  from  the  coal  fields, 
and  other  songs  and  ballads.      L.,  1SS6. 

12° 828C9 

Skirmishing.     Jenkin,  Mrs.  C. 

Skitt,  pseud.     See  Taliaferro,  H.  E. 

Skobeleff,  Mikkail  Dimitryevitch,  Russian 
general,  b.  1845-a'.  18S2.  Nemirovitch- 
Dantchenko,  V.  I.  Personal  reminis- 
cences of  General  Skobeleff. 828B5 

—  Forbes,    A.     Souvenirs    of    some    conti- 

nents,    pp.  7-33 43ss~4 

—  Greene,  F.  V.     Army  life  in  Russia,     pp. 

126-143 9476~4 

Skokomish,   Washington.      Eells,    M.      Ten 

years  of  missionary  work  at  Skokomish.  26797-3 

Skottowe,  B.  C.  Short  history  of  parlia- 
ment.    N.  Y.,  1SS7.     8° 32S42-7 

Skull.     See  Anatomy. 

Skye.     Smith,  A.     A  summer  in  Skye.    .    .    441 17-8 

Slack,  Henry  J.  Marvels  of  pond  life;  or, 
a  year's  microscopic  recreations  among 
the  polyps,  infusoria,  rotifers,  water- 
bears  and  polyzoa.     L.,  1S71.      12°.  .  .       5785-7 

Slauen,  Col.  Edward  B.  Anderson,  J. 
Mandalay  to  Momien  :  narrative  of  two 
expeditions  to  western  China,  1S68  and 
1875,  under  Col.  Sladen  and  Col.  Brown.      4532-2 

SLAGG.John.     Free  trade  and  tariff.    L.    160.     335-83 

—  Cotton  trade  and  industry.      In  Ward,  T. 

H.,  ed.      Reign    of    Queen   Victoria,      v. 

2.     pp.  153-195 "3s  9 

S[.\m;.     Dc   Vere,    M.    S.      Americanisms. 

PP-  573-653 "8-3 

Si  \ii.  Burn,  K.  S.  Building  construc- 
tion.     2V.       1873 693-23 


SLATE. 


—  1165  — 


SI..W  I  I", 


Si  vii,  continued. 

I  lavies,  I  >.  1 '.     Slate  and   late  q . 

1880 55354-3 

C ■  ,  I    1  .     I     ays  in   political  ecoi 

pp    166  186 331 

—  K  ingsley,  < '.     Tow  n   g(  olog )      pp.  1 S.  1 

«39-  • • 5504-5 

—  Tyndall,  J.     Fragments  ol    icience,     pp. 

377-3'/' 504-85 

Si  iter,  John,  joint  author.  Smith,  T.  K. 
and  Slater,  J.  Architecture:  classic 
and  early  Christian 722-6 

Si  ITER,  Samuel,  Anglo-Am.  manufacturer, 
b.  1768-1/.   1835.     Howe,   II.     Eminent 

mechanics,     rp-  85—98 4I237    I 

Hunt,    I' .      American    merchant! .      pp. 
45'-472 4"238-4 

Si  w  .11  Saxon.     Foulke,  Wm.  I) 947~27 

SLAVE-holder  abroad ;  or,  Billy  Buck's  visit 
with  his  master  to  England  :  letters  from 
Dr.  Pleasant  Jones  to  Major  Joseph 
Jones   of   Georgia.      Phila.,  1S60.      12°.     442-85 

Sl  \\  e  king.     1 1  ugo,  Victor. 

Si  w  1   of  the  lamp.     N01 1I1,  \V. 

Slave  trade.     Baker,  S.  W.    Albert  N'yan- 

za.     1870 462S-2 

Ismailla :  expedition   to  Central  Africa 

for  suppression  of  slave  trade.     1875.    •    462S-21 

—  De  Cosson,    E.    A.     Cradle   of   the   Blue 

Nile:  a  \ i-ii  to  Ethiopia.     1S77.   .    .    .      463-2S 
I  0  ite,  A.  II.     Africa  and   the  American 
flag.     1859 966-4 

—  Jenkins,  1-'..     The  coolie.     1871. 

—  Livingstone  and  his  African  explorations. 

1S72 460-6 

-  Manning,  E.     Six   months  on    a   slaver. 

1879 3261-6 

—  Markham,  A.  II.     Cruise  of  the   "Rosa- 

rio."     1873 493-6 

—  Raynol,  G.  T.  F.     Europeans  in  the  East 

ami  Wesi  Imlies.     6  v.      1798 437-8 

Sulivan,  G.  I..     Dhow  chasing  in  Zanzi- 
bar waters.     1S73 467S-8 

-  Thiersch,  H.  W.  J.     Abyssinia.     1SS5.  .        963-8 

-  Clark,  D.  W.     Historical  sketches,     pp. 

350-401.     History  of  the  slave  trade.   .    9208-25 

—  Howe,  11.     Life  and  death  on  the  ocean. 

pp.  521-550 437-4S 

Mullens,  J.     Twelve  months  in  Mads 
car.      pp.  321-324 469-6 

—  Sou  they,  R.     Poetical  works,     v.  2.    pp. 

65-80.     Poems   concerning    the    slave- 
trade 844C4 

—  Southworth,  A.  S.     African  navel,     pp. 

204-225 4628  N4 

—  See  also  Africa.     Slavery.  Lives  of 

F.  Buxton  and  Wm.  Wilberforce. 
Slaver's  adventures.    Thomes,  W.  II. 
Slavery.      Std-divisions :     1.    General.     2. 

In  America. 


ntinued. 

1.     General. 

■  ,   \\  .  I  I.,  ,,/.      Slave  1 

trade,  am  ienl  and  Icrn.     1  ^57.    .    . 

Burke,  J.,  (Sennoia  Rubek,  pseud.)    • 

airy,  slavery  and  y.ung  An  1  J66.        194!  9 

1   a     agnai  .   A.  I  ..  de        Working  and  liur- 

ghei  classes.     1S71 33 

I   maica:  enslaved  and  free.     11.  d.  .  . 

—  Sewell,  W.  1 ..     1  Irdeal  ol  free  laboi  in  the 

1     tish  West  Indies.     1861 

Bei  ker,    \\ .    A.     Charicles:  illnstu 

of  the  private  life  of  the  ancient  <  Ireeks. 

PP-  336-373 I 

Codman,  J.     Tenmonthsin   Brazil,     pp. 

187-204 481-25 

—  Leonowens,  Mrs.  A.  II.     Romance  of  the 

harem,      pp.  257-270.      Siam 45 ; ;   6 

—  Mackenzie,  D.      Flooding  of  the  Sahara. 

pp.  276-279 4661-6 

—  O'Kelly,  J.  J.     Mambi-land.     pp.  53-73.  47201   7 

iff,   P.      Christ  and  Christianity,      pp. 
1S4-211.     Slavery  and  the  Bible.  ... 
■  11 111,    I..    G.      Walks    in    Algiers,      pp. 
S9-112 ; 

—  Vanilicry,  A.      Central  A-ia.    pp.  205-230.        455~9 

—  In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  see  also   the 

names  of  various  slavebolding  countries. 
2.     In  America. 

—  Augliey,  J.       The  iron    furnace;   or,  slav- 

ery and  secession.     1S63 ,,- 

—  Heecher,  II.  W.    Freedom  and  war.   1S63.  9S08-16 

—  Boutwell,  G.  S.     Speeches   and    papers. 

1867 9808-2 

—  liright,   J.      Speeches   on   the    American 

question.     1865 980S-23 

—  Christy,  I).      Cotton    is  king.      1S55.    .    .       3269-2 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.      Anti-slavery  days.      1 884.      ;.' 

—  Haven,  G.      Sermons,    speeches  and   let- 

ters,   1850-1S69 9808-4 

—  Helper,  II.  R.     Impending  crisis  of  the 

Si  mth  :    how   to  meet  it 

—  Helps,  A.      Spanish  conquest  in  America. 

4  v.      1S56-68 970-3S 

—  Hildreth,  R.     Despotism  in  America.  .  .      32 

—  Kemble,  F.  A.     Journal  on   a   Georgian 

plantation,  1838-39 

I  egion   of  liberty!    and    force  of  truth. 

'S57 

—  Lincoln,  A.  <;«</  Douglas,  S.  A.     Political 

debates.     1S60 8151-5 

M      kay,  C.      life  and  liberty  in  America. 

1S60 

Mann,  H.     slavery.     1S51 3264-6 

May,   S.    I.     Some    recollections    of   our 

anti-slavery  conflict.      1S69 3264-62 

—  Partridge,  J.  A.      Making  of  the  American 

nation.      1SS6 


SLAVERY. 


—  1166  — 


SLEEPER. 


Slavery,  continued. 

—  Phillips,  W.     Speeches,  lectures  and  let- 

ters.     1S64 S15-7 

—  Shipherd,  J.  R.,  ed.     History  of  the  Ober- 

lin-Wellington  rescue.      1859 3264-67 

Still,  W.     Underground  railroad.      1872.     3265-7 

—  Stowe,    II.    (B.)       Key  to    Uncle    Tom's 

cabin.      1853 3264~7 

—  Suppressed  book  about  slavery.      1864.  .     3264-75 

—  Swisshelm,  J.  G.     Half  a  century.  .    .    .        868B7 
Thoreau,  H.  I>.    Yankee  in  Canada  ;   with 

anti-slavery  and  reform  papers 885E7 

Wilson,   H.      History  of  the  anti-slavery 

measures.      1864 32°9-9l 

Rise  and  fall    of   the    slave    power  in 

America.     3  v.      1872 3z69~9 

—  Applelon.T.  G.    Windfalls,    pp.  21S-242.       121E6 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.     Works,     v.    15.     pp. 

45-85 SlS"27 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Essays,     v.  7.     pp.  79-110. 

The  nigger  question 206E2 

—  Channing.W.  E.    Works,   v.  2.    pp.  5-153.      208-17 

—  Cobb,  J.   B.     Leisure  labors,     pp.    357- 

375.     Slavery  and  the  slave  trade  in  the 
District  of  Columbia 240E1 

—  Cooke,    G.   W.      Ralph    Waldo   Emerson. 

pp.  132-143 3I7E4 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.     Miscellanies,     pp.  203- 

230.     The  fugitive  slave  law.     pp.  291- 

^03.      Emancipation  proclamation.    .    .        318E8 

—  Franklin,  B.     Works,     v.  2.   pp.  515-524.       81S-4 

—  Giddings,  J.  R.     Speeches 815-4 

—  Hamilton,    J.   A.       Reminiscences.      pp. 

624-631.     Property  in  man 452B3 

Helps,  A.     Friends   in  council,     ser.    1. 

v.  2.     pp.  95-266 461 E8 

King,  T.  S.      Christianity  and  humanity. 

pp.    224-241.       Decision    in    the    Dred 

Scott  case 252-56 

Longfellow,   H.  W.      Poems    on    slavery. 

In  Poems 5S6C2 

Mill,  [.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 
v  3.     pp.  265-299 <>33E3 

Muzzey,  A.  B.  Reminiscences  and  me- 
morials, pp.  292-299.  Anti-slavery 
movement 4121-6 

—  Phelps,  A.      My  study,  etc.     pp.  179-213.     204-71 
Schujler,  E.     American  diplomacy,     pp. 

233-264 3277-7 

Staley,  E.    Negro  slavery.  In  Prize  papers.      760E1 

—  Sylvan  city.      pp.    333-3^7-     Early  abo- 

litionists     47481-8 

—  Victor,  O.J.      History   of  American   con- 

spiracies,    pp.  383-388  and  393-408.  •      3467-9 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Outlool i society,  etc. 

pp.  150-185 946Eu3 

—  Whillicr,  J.  G.      Prose  works,     v.  2.   pp. 

72-84.     Chapter  of  history 9471;6 

Voices  of  freedom.     In  Poems 948C3 


Slavery,  continual. 

—  See  also   Africa.       Negroes   in    America. 

Slave  trade.  South.  United  States. 
In  regard  to  the  struggle  immediately 
preceding  the  rebellion  see  especially  His- 
tory of  Kansas  and  life  of  John  Brown. 

—  See  also  Lives  of  S.  Bowles.     G.  Bradburn. 

F.  Buxton.  L.  Coffin.  F.  Douglass. 
Garrison.  Gasparin.  Giddings.  Gree- 
ley. Sarah  and  Angelina  Grimke.  Fath- 
er Ilenson.  I.  T.  Hopper.  Lincoln. 
E.  P.  Lovejoy.  S.  J.  May.  Gerrit 
Smith.     Arthur  Tappan. 

Note.— In  fiction   see    H.  (B.)  Stowe's    Uncle 

Tom's  cabin  and  Nina  Gordon  ;  A.  W.  Tourgee's 

Toinette;    Fifty    years    in    chains;    and  other 

stories  illustrating  Southern  life  before  the  war. 

Slavic  races.     Creagh,  J.     Over  the  borders 

of  Christendom  and  Eslamiah.      1876..    4496-25 

—  Forsyth,  Wm.     Slavonic  provinces  south 

of  the  Danube.      1876 \    .    .    .    9497-36 

—  Krasinski,  V.     Montenegro  and  the   Sla- 

vonians in  Turkey.      1853 4497-5 

—  Mackenzie, G.  M.aH(/Irby,  A.  P.    Slavonic 

provinces  of  Turkey-in-Europe.      1S66.     4497-6 

—  Robert,  C.     Slave  provinces   of  Turkey. 

Willi  Ranke,  L.      History  of  Servia.     .      9497"7 

—  Fiske,  J.     Darwinism,  etc.     pp.  204-236. 

Races  of  the  Danube 357El 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.     Historical  essays,     v.  3. 

pp.  379-427.     The  southern  slaves.  .    .         902-4 

—  See  also  Austria-Hungary.      Russia.     Tur- 

key. Bosnia.  Dalmatia.  Montenegro. 
Roumania.     Servia.     Also  Ethnology. 

Sleeman,  Wm.  Henry,  Eng.  writer,  b.  17S8- 
</.  1856.  Thugs,  or  Phansigars,  of  In- 
dia.    Phila.,    1839.      12° 3467-8 

SLEEP.     Hall.W.W.     Sleep;  or,  the  hygiene 

of  the  night.      1870 6132-4 

—  Hammond,  W.  A.     Sleep  and  its  derange- 

ments.     1869 1775-4 

—  Allen,  G.     Common  sense  science,     pp. 

65-75 5°2">4 

—  Bushnell,  II.     Moral  uses  of  dark  things. 

pp.  7-28.     Night  and  sleep 216-14 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.     Home  and  social  philos- 

ophy,    ser.  1.     pp.  166-182 485E5 

—  Hinton,  J.,  cd.     Physiology  for  practical 

use.     pp.  323-362 6121-4 

—  Macnish,    R.     Philosophy  of    sleep    and 

anatomy  of  drunkenness.  pp.  3-56. 
With  Combe,  Geo.    Constitution  of  man.       244E4 

—  Saunders,  F.,  (An  epicure,  pseud.)     Salad 

for  the  solitary  and  the  social.  pp. 
501-518.     Sleep  and  its  mysteries.    .    .       805E4 

—  See  also  Hygiene. 

Sleeper,  John  Sherburne,  (Hawser    Martin- 

gale,  /<sciid.),  Am.  author,  b.  1794-1/.  1S78. 
Jack  in  the  forecastle;  or,  incidents  in 
the  early  life  oi  Hawser  Martingale,  n. 
t.  p.     160 4374-74 


S]  l  EPEF 


—  i 167  — 


1 fohn  S.,  continued. 

—  Mark  Rowland.     11.  I.  p.      16 8;..\( 

I  ale  i  of  1 1 •  ean  and  es  a)    foi  1  he  fori 

1  .1 .1  le,  h  "in us,  pathi  B.   120. 

Si  11  per,  Martha  < ;.  h. j  |.     Fonfhill  re- 

creatic         v.  1-3.     B.,  1866  67.     160. 

1.  Mediten  am  an    1  land  5 :     sketi  1  1 

anil     hn  ie  i  "l  thru  51  enery,  <  a  1 ., 

history,  painters,  etc 1 : 

2.  Two  Sicilies:  sketches  and    1 

their  scenery,   customs,  history,  etc.     4458-7 

3.  Sweden  and    Norway  :  and 
lories  of  their  scenery,  customs,  his- 

tory,   legends,  etc 44s  79, 

Sleeping  car.     Howells,  W.  D 489C794 

Sleepless  woman.    Jerdan,  Wm.     In  Club 

hook,      v.   [.      pp.  197-210. 
Sleeps  sketches;  or,  how  we  live  and  how 

we   do    n<>t    live;    from    Bombay.     I.., 

I877-        12° 454-S3 

Sin  11;,  Rev.  Thos.  R.  Church  as  a  school 
of  ethics.  In  Modern  Unitarianism. 
pp.  "3°-'49 2884-3 

Slick,  Sam.   See  Haliburton,  Thos.  Chandler. 

Si  mi  -1  ule.     Iloare.C.     Slide-rule  and  how 

to  use  it.      1872 690S-2 

—  Kentish,  T.     llox  of  instruments  and  the 

slide-rule.     1S72 744-46 

sum   valve.     Burgh,  \.  1' 6211-21 

Slid \frs.  Edward,  ((  .  C.  I  raser-Tytler, 

pseud.)     Jasmine  Leigh.     I..,  1  s 7 1 . 

—  Jonathan.     N.  ¥".,  1876.      160. 

—  -  Margaret.      N.  V.,  11.  d.      16°. 

—  Mistress  Judith.     N.  V.,  1S73.     l6°- 
Slings  and  arrows.     Fargus,   Frederick  J., 

(Hugh  (dnway,  pseud.) 

Slingsby,  Francis.  O'Reilly,  M.  Irish  mar- 
tyrs and  confessors,     pp.  227  251.    .    .    4142-65 

Slip  in  the  fens.     N.  Y.,  1S73.     10°. 

SLIPS  of  tongue  and  pen.     Long,  J.  II.  .    .     1173-53 

Sin\N,  Samuel,  Am.  architect,  />.  1815-1/. 
1884.  Homestead  architecture,  - 
taining  forty  designs  for  villas,  cottages, 
and  faun  houses;  with  essays  on  style, 
construction,  landscape  gardening,  fur- 
niture, etc.     I'hila.,  1S67.     8° 72S-S5 

Sloane,  Hans,  Scottish  naturalist,  /•.  i66o-</. 
1753.  Memoir.  /« Naturalist's  library. 
v.  23.     pp.  17-92 590-5 

—  Jeaffreson,    J.    C.     Book   about  doctors. 

v.  I.     pp.  62-74 4167-5 

Mm  1  m.  Henrj  Warner,  Am. general, b.  1S27. 
Glazier,  W.      Hemes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

332"336 4"3<    I 

—  Headlev.  J.  T.    ('.rant  and  Sherman  ;   their 

campaigns  an. 1  generals,      pp.  381-397.      4122  4 
Sloi  1  MB,  Mary.      KHet,  Mrs.  E.  F.     Women 
of  the  American  revolution,      v.  I.      pp. 

3°4-33° 4,2I~35 


.   John.      M'Clung,    I.    A. 
of  western  adventure.     p| 

SLI    hi.'  fee,    ed.       A.  1.1     1'ilali  :    imp 

testimon)    ■  1    1  1  recently 

,i    .,11,.  i  .1  report  to 

the   1  ning    the 

ii  -.ion  of  1  Ini.i.     Shelby\  tilt-,  [nd., 

1879.      160 

Small  beginnings;  or,  the                  el  on. 
I..     16" 

ntentt,  -JohnWaltei  1  'jcejcjcc- 

bhoy.— H,  Mini'  in  I  '  .     1 1  ■  t 

iot.-J.  Brothcrton  5.  Girard.— J.  Lcydcn. — 
Snl  Draki  Dupuytren. — Laffittc,  the  bank- 
er.- J  Montgomery  John  Ray.— Bregoet. — 
I,  1  .  nd        W     Kni  ih      '■ 

Birkbeclc     E.  Baines. 

Small  fruits.    See  Fruit. 

Smali   hou  se  "i  Allington,      I  rollope,  A. 
1  f,  I       -ii'       irgil,  Am.   joumali 
1S41.     Brief  history  of  the  Republican 
party,  fi its  organization  to  the  pres- 
idential campaign  of  1884.     N.  Y.,  1S84. 

12° 329&-7 

Smallpox.     Wynter,  A.     Subtle  brains  and 

h  1.1  Migris.  pp.  350-361.  Small- 
pox in  London 304-91 

—  Sec  also  Disease. 

Smart,    Dr.   Chas.,   ed.     Driven    from  the 

path.     N.  V.,  1873.     120. 
Smart,  Christopher,  Eng.  poet,   l>.    1722    /. 

'773-     Browning,  R.     Parleyings   with 

certain  people,     pp.   55-68 1 

Smart,  Haw  ley,   Eng.  novelist.     Belles  and 

ringers:   a  novelette.    I'hila.,  1SS1.    12°. 
trtship  in  1720,  and  in  i860:  romances 

of  two  centuries.      I'hila.,  1S77.      160. 

—  False  start.      N.  V.,    1SS8.      12°. 

—  From  post  to  finish.      I..,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Tie  and  trick  :  a  melodramatic  story.    I ... 

n.  .1.     120. 
SMART  sayings  of  bright  children.   Paul,  II., 

ed. 8077-6S 

Smi  WON,  John,  Eng.  civil  engineer,  b.  1721 
J.  1792.  Story  of  John  Smeaton  and  the 

■.-tone  lighthouse.     I...   1886.     12°.      831B1 
Adam-,  W.  II.  D.      Steady  aim.      pp.  70- 
79 410-12 

—  Children's  story  book,      pp   201-205.  .    .       4IO-27 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  cii.     Our  great  benef.v 

pp.  396-401 410-42 

Howe,    II.       Eminent    mechanics.      pp. 

219-23° 41237-4 

—  Men    who    have    made    themselves,      pp. 

242-24S 4>°-757 

Men  who  have  risen.      |  8.     .    .       410-76 

—  Taylor.  \\  .  C.      M     tern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  309  314 

--    rimbs,    J.       Inventors    and    discoverers. 

PP-  365"369 609-79 


SMEDLEY. 


1168 


SMILEY. 


Smedley,  Francis  Edward,  Eng.  novelist,  b. 
about  1814-r/.  1864.  Frank  Farleigh  ; 
or,  scenes  from  the  life  of  a  private 
pupil.     Phila.     8°. 

—  Harry  Coverdale's  courtship  and  marriage. 

Phila.     120. 

—  Lorrimer  Littlegood.     Phila.     12°. 

—  Tom  Racquet  and  his  three  maiden  aunts. 

Phila.      S°. 
Smedley,   John.      Partem,    J.      Captains  of 

industry,      pp.    18S-194 4169-7 

Smedley,    Menella  Bute,    Eng.     writer,    b. 

about  1825-^.  1875.      Other    folks'  lives. 

L.,    1S69.      1 6°. 

Contents. — Twice  lost. — Nina. 
SMEE,    Alfred,  Eng.  surgeon,  b.  1818-1/.  1877. 

Mind   of  man  :  being  a  natural    system 

of   mental    philosophy.      L.,   1875.     8°.      1S0-S3 
Smell.     Hinton,    J.,    ed.      Physiology    for 

practical  use.     pp.    102-126 6121-4 

—  See  also  Senses. 

SMELLIE,  Win.,  Scottish  naturalist,  b.  about 
1740-rf.  1795.  Philosophy  of  natural  his- 
tory ;  with  introduction  and  additions 
by  John  Ware.     B.,    1835.      12°.  .    .    .       5901-7 

—  Memoir.     In  Naturalist's    library,     v.  2. 

PP-    17-44 590-5 

aMET,  Peter  John  de,  Jesuit  missionary,  b. 
\S01-d.  1873.  Western  missions  and 
missionaries  :  a  series  of  letters.     N.  Y., 

1859.     8° 2678-7 

Smiddy,  Richard.     An  essay  on  the  Druids, 
the    ancient     churches   and    the   round 
towers  of  Ireland.      Dublin,  1 87 1.      160.     4062-7 
Smiles,    Samuel,   Scottish  surgeon    and  biog- 
rapher, b.  1816.     Brief  biographies.     N. 

Y.,  n.  d.      12° 410-934 

Contents. —  Watt.  —  Stephenson.  —  Arnold. — 
Hugh  Miller.— Francis  Jeffrey. — Ebenezer  El- 
liott.— Geo.  Borrow — Audubon. —  Wm.  Mac- 
gillivray.— John  Sterling.— Leigh  Hunt. — Hart- 
ley Coleridge.— Kitto. — Poe. — Theodore  Hook. 
—  Andrew  Combe.— Robert  Nicoll.  —  Margaret 
Fuller.— Sarah  Martin. 

—  Character.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12° 194-8 

—  Duty,  with    illustrations   of   courage,   pa- 

tience   and    endurance.       N.    Y.,    1S80. 

12° I94-81 

—  Huguenots   in    France,  after  the    revoca- 

tion of  the  edict  of  Nantes;  with  a  visit 
to  the  country  of  the  Vaudois,  N.  Y ., 
1874-     8° 2845-7 

—  Huguenots:  their   settlements,    churches 

and  industries  in  England  and  Ireland. 
I ..,  1880.  12°.  Same.  N.  Y.,  1868. 
8° 2845-71 

—  Industrial    biography:    ironworkers    and 

aakers.      B.,  1864.      12° 4169-8 

Contents. —Iron  and  civilization.— Beginnings 
of  the  iron  manufacture  in  Britain.— Iron  smelt- 
ing  by  pit-coal:  Dud  Dudley.— Andrew  Yar- 


Smii.es,  Samuel,  continued. 

ranton. — Coalbrookdale  iron-works  :  the  Darbys 
and  Reynoidses. — Invention  of  cast  steel: 
Benj.  Huntsman — Inventions  of  Henry  Cort. 
—  Scotch  iron  manufacture:  Dr.  Roebuck  and 
David  Mushet. — Invention  of  the  hot-blast  : 
Jas.  Beaumont  Neilson. — Mechanical  inven- 
tions and  inventors. — Joseph  Bramah. — Henry 
Maudsley. — Joseph  Clement. — Fox,  of  Derby: 
Murray,  of  Leeds :  Roberts  and  Whitworth  i 
Manchester. — Jas.  Nasmyth. — Wm.  Fairbairn. 

—  Jas.    Brindley   and    the   early   engineers. 

L.,  1S64.      12 4168-8 

Contents. — Sir  Cornelius  Vermuydcn. —  Sir 
Hugh  Myddelton.  —  Captain  Perry.  —  Jas, 
Brindley.— Duke  of  Bridgewater. — Pierre  Paul 
Riquet. 

—  Life    and    labor  ;     or,    characteristics    of 

men  of   industry,    culture    and    genius. 

N.  V.,  18S8.      12° 194-82 

Contents. — Man  and  gentleman. — Great  men, 
great  workers. — Great  young  men. — Great 
old  men. — Lineage  of  talent  and  genius. — Lit- 
erary ailment :  over-brain  work. — Health  hob- 
bies.—  Town  and  country  life. —  Single  and 
married  helpmeets.  —  Evening  of  life:  last 
thoughts  of  great  men. 

—  Life    of   a    Scotch    naturalist,  Thos.   Ed- 

ward.    N.  Y.,  1877.      120 312B1 

—  Life  of   Geo.  Stephenson  and  of  his  son 

Robert  Stephenson  :  comprising  also  a 
history  of  the  invention  and  introduc- 
tion of  the  railway  locomotive.  N.  Y., 
1868.     8° 854B3 

—  Life  of   Geo.  Stephenson,  railway  engin- 

eer.    Columbus,  1859.      12° 854B2 

—  Lives  of  Boulton  and  Watt:  comprising 

a  history  of  the  invention  and  introduc- 
tion of  the  steam  engine.  Phila.,  1865. 
8° 4168-79 

—  Men  of  invention   and   industry.     N.  Y., 

1885.       12° 4169-Sl 

Contents. — Phincas  Pett. — Francis  P.  Smith. 
— John  Harrison. — John  Lombe. — Wm.  Mur- 
dock. —  Frederick  Koenig. — Walters,  of  the 
Times. — Wm.  Clowes. — Chas.  Bianconi.— In- 
dustry in  Ireland.  —Ship-building  in  Belfast,  by 
E.  T.  Harland. — Astronomers  and  students  in 
humble  life. 

—  Self-help;   with  illustrations  of  character 

and  conduct.     B.,  i860.      120 194-83 

—  Thrift.     N.  Y.,  1S76.     120 3368-75 

—  ed.     Nasmyth,  Jas.     Autobiography.  .    .       672B1 
Round    the    world  :    including  a   resi- 
dence in  Victoria,  and  a  journey  by  rail 

across    North    America.     N.   Y.,  n.    d. 

12° 438-85 

Smiley,  Sarah  F.     Fullness  of  blessing ;  or, 
the  gospel  of  Christ   as  illustrated  from 
the  book  of  Joshua.     N.  Y.,  1S76.     12°.     2232-S 
Garden  graith ;  or,  talks  among  my  flow- 
ers.    N.  Y.,  1SS0.      12° 240-68 

Contents. — The  garden  itself. — Seed  sowing. 
— "Consider  the  lilies." — Weeds. — Fragrance. 
— Pot-bound. — After  the  rain.— The  life  beyond. 


SMITH. 


—  I  I  69 


S.MII  II 


Sm  1 1 11,  Ail. mi,  Scottish  b.   1 7 .!,;  •/. 

1790.     1     aj   .     i    .  1869,     12".    ...        142-i 
1   in/,  w,      Moral     enlimenl        Formati       ol 

langungi  litre i  1  ■     irii  I 

Incienl    logii    and 

physii         11 tivi  [ 

poetr;        I  Eternal    senses.— English    and 

1 1  ill. in  vem 
An  inquiry  into  the  nature  and   eausi     o( 
[he  wealth  ol  nation  .     I ...  1868.     8°.  .      330-S5 

Theorj  ■>!  the  1 'al  .''"i  imenl  ,  to  «  hii  li  1 

added   a  dissertation  on   the   origin    ol 
language  >,  wil  li   a  biogi  aphii  .il  men 
hi  the  author,  by  Dugald  Stewart.     I.., 

I87I.       12° I'll    82 

Letter,     In    1 1  time,    1 1.     Essays,      v.    1. 

I'P-  9-14 I  ■'  I  ■ 

1  hi:ii,  J.  A.     Adam  Smith 833B8 

Bagehot,   W.      Economic    studies,      pp. 

95-134.     Adam  Smith  ami  our  modern 

my 3304-18 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 

IM'-  348  369 4IO-4S 

McCosh,    J.       Scottish    philosophy.       pp. 

162-173 1621-48 

Stewart,     D.     Collected    works,     v.    10. 

pp.  5-98 162-87 

I  hake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefa 

pp.  49-54 4'"   t- 

Smith,  Agnes.     Glimpses  of  deck  life  and 

scenery.     1..,    18S4.     S° 4495-82 

Smith,  Albert,  Eng.  writer,  b.  iSio-a1.  1S60. 

Adventures   of    Mr.    Ledbury,    and   his 

friend  Jack  Johnson.      I..      160. 

—  Fortunes  of  the  Scattergood  family.     I.. 

1 6°. 
Month  at  Constantinople.     1'..,  1852.    12°.  44961-7 
Poppleton  legacy:  a  story  of  town    and 

country  life.      I ...  n.  d.      l6°. 

—  Struggles  and  adventures  of  Christopher 

Tadpole    at    home     and     abroad.       1.. 
12°. 

—  Dix,    J.       Lions;   living  and   dead.       pp. 

19S-203 410-4 

Smith,  A\ex.,  Scottish  writer,  b.aI>out  1829-1/. 
1867.  Alfred  Hagart's household,  li., 
1865.     160. 

—  Dream  thorp:   a  book  of  essays  written  in 

the  country.      1...  1S03.      12° 835E1 

Contents.-  Dreamthorp. — On  the  writing  of 
\  s. — On  death  and  the  fear  of  dying. — Will- 
iam Dunbar. — A  lark's  (light.  — Christmas. — 
Men  of  letters.— The  importance  of  a  man  to 
himself. — A  shelf  in  my  bookcase. —  Geoffrey 
Chancer.  — Hooks  and  gardens. —On  vagabonds. 

—  Edwin  of  Deira.     B.,  1861.     120.    .   .    .       835C2 

—  Foems.     Cleveland,    1S53.     120 853C1 

—  Summer  in  Skye.     B.,  1S65.     12°.    Same. 

1..,  1S66 441  17  n 

—  Selections.     In  Scotia's  hauls,     pp.  401 

470 80921-75 


Smj  hi.  All  ■ .,  continu 

pp.  130-142 •   •   .   .    41 

—  K  i  1 1 J4  lej .    '  .      New     n  pp. 

5.      Alex.  Smith    and    Alex.  Po| 

Smith,    Alfn  I        Nile    an 

banks:   a   journal   of    travi                I     ypt 
Jubia.     2  v.     I      1            1 
Smith,  Caroline    I..,   (Aunl  Carrie,  pseud.), 
.Int.  auth            I                         for     old    and 
young.       I!.,    1873.     l6°.      Bound 
I  (rev. ,  B.     Pens  and  type 11 

—  -  I  tome  g   1        '  0  ing.     li., 

160 7 

Popular  pastime  I    and    fire- 

side.    Springfield,  M  1  l6°.  .        786-8 

1    1  tie,  1  Brenda,  pseud.), 
writer.     Kroggy's  little  brother.     N.  Y., 

n.  .1.     160 835A4 

Smith,  Chas.  Adam,  Lutheran  clergyman,  b. 
\?*<X)-d.  1879.  Stoneridge:  etchings 
from  the  sketch  book  of  a  country  pas- 
tor.     I'hila.,  1S77.      12° 250-8 

SMITH,  Chas.  II.  J.     Landscape  gardening; 

or,  parks   and    pleasure   grounds;   with 

tions,  by  Lewis  F.  Allen. 

V  V.,  1853.     12° 7'°-8 

—  Parks  and  pleasure  grounds ;  or,  practical 

notes  on  country  resiliences,  villas, 
public  parks  and  gardens.  Phila., 
1852.     120.     [Same    as  Landscape  gar- 

ng.] 710-8 

I  .  II  ami  lion,  Eng.  natural 
ljj6-d.  1S59.  Natural  history  of  the 
human  species:  it>  typical  forms,  pri- 
meval distribution,  filiations  and  migra- 
s ;  with  a  preliminary  abstract  of  the 
vie«s  of  Blumenbach,  Prichard  and  oth- 
ers on  the  subject,  by  S.  Kneeland, 
jr.      15.,  1859.      12° 573-8 

—  Dogs.     In  Naturalist's  library,     v.  1S-19. 

Horses.     In  Same.  v.  20.     Introduction 

mmalia.     A  Same.     v.  15.    .    .    .         59°-3 
SMITH,  Chas.  Henry,  (Bill  A r p,  pseu d.),  Am. 
humorist,  b.  1826.      Bill  Arp's  peace  pa- 

pers.     N.  Y.,  1S7;.     12° S17-S6 

erson,  H.,  ed.     Oddities  of  southern 
life  ami  character,     pp.  2S5-303.   .  .    .       S17-94 
Smith,    Chas.    K.       McBride,    J.      l'ioneer 

aphy.     v.  2.     pp.  214-224.    .    .    .    41271-6 
Smith,  Chas.  Manby,   Eng.    writer.     Work- 
ingman's  way  in  the  world  :    being  the 
autobiography  of  a  journeyman  printer. 

V  \  ..   1854.      12° 834B1 

Smith,    Mrs.    Charlotte.    Eng.    novelist,    b. 

17;  .-.  1S06.  Conversations,  introduc- 
ing poetry,  chiefly  on  subjects  of  natural 
history.      L.,  1S63.      10 5905-S4 

—  Old  manor  house,     n.  t.  p.      160. 


SMITH. 


—  1170 


SMITH. 


Smith,  A/rs.  Charlotte,  continued. 

—  Kavanagh,  J.      English  women  of  letters. 

pp.  91-93 4182-5 

Smith,  Cotton  Mather, Am.chrgyman,  b.1731- 
d.  1806.  Headley,  J.  T.  Chaplains  and 
clergy  of  the  revolution,  pp.  305-317.  4121-45 
Smith,  D.  Edson.  Ten  acres  enough  to 
support  a  family.  In  Lindley,  W.  and 
Widney,  J.  P.     California  of  the  south. 

PP-  369-373 4794-55 

Smith,  D.  Murray.  Arctic  expeditions  from 
British  and  foreign  shores,  from  the  ear- 
liest times  to  the  expedition  of  1875-76. 
Edinburgh,    1877.     4° 49S-87 

Smith,  David.  The  dyer's  instructor  ;  prac- 
tical instructions  in  the  art  of  dying 
silk,  cotton,  wool  and  worsted  and  wool- 
en goods  ;  [with]  nearly  800  receipts,  a 
treatise  on  the  art  of  padding,  and  the 
printing  of  silk  warps,  skeins,  handker- 
chiefs,  etc.     Phila.,  1876.      12°.     .    .    .         667-8 

Smith,  Edmund  Kirby,  Am. general,  b.  1825. 
Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  Robert  E.  Lee. 
pp.  761-773 41225-5 

Smith,  Edmund  Neale,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1668- 
d.  1710.  Johnson,  S.  Lives  of  the  Eng- 
lish poets,     v.  1.     pp.  304-321 41S21-5 

Smith,  Edmund  Reuel.  Araucanians;  or, 
notes  of  a  tour  among  the  Indian  tribes 
of   southern   Chili.     N.  Y.,  1S55.      120.       483-8 

Smith,   Edward,    M.    D.      Foods.      N.   Y., 

1873.    120.    [International  scientific  ser.]       643-8 

—  Health:  a  hand-book  for  households  and 

schools.     N.  Y.,  1875 613-8 

Smith,  Eli,  Am.  missionary,  I'.  \%o\-d.  1857. 
See  Robinson,  Edward.  Biblical  re- 
searches      2209-75 

Smith,  Elihu  Hubbard,  b.  \yj\-d.  1798. 
Everest,  C.  W.,  ed.  Poems  of  Connecti- 
cut,    pp.  105-112.     [Biog.    sketch   and 

poems.] 80914-4 

SMITH,  Elizabeth,   /'.     jyj6-d.    1806.      Lives 

of   distinguished    females,     pp.  84-120.     413-79 

—  Balfour,  C.  L.      Women  worth  emulating. 

PP-  57-7' 4U-I7 

Working  women  of   this  century,     pp. 

i'5-'37 413-18 

SMITH,  Elizabeth  n.ikes  (Prince),  Am.  au- 
thor, b.  1806.  Derby,  J.  C.  Fifty 
years  among  authors,  etc.      pp.  545-549.      4181-3 

Smith,  Erasmus  Peshine,  Am.  jurist,  b.  1S14- 
</.  1S82.  A  manual  of  political  economy. 
N.  V.,  1868.     120.     Same.     Phila.,  1873.     330-86 

Smith,  Mrs.  Frances  J.  (Burge),  Am.  author, 
b.  1826.  I  he  bi  hop  and  Nannette. 
N.  V.,  1873.      12°. 

SMITH,  #«>.Francis.  Thecanary:  its  varie- 
ties, management  and  breeding.  L., 
1S0H.      12° 6387    7 


Smith,  Francis  Hopkinson,  Am.  artist,  b. 
183S.  Elements  of  descriptive  geome- 
try ;  with  its  applications  to  shades, 
shadows  and  perspective,  and  to  topog- 
raphy.    Baltimore,  1871.     8° 515—8 

SMITH,  Francis  Pettit,  Eng.  inventor,  b.  180S- 
d.  1874.  Smiles,  S.  Men  of  invention 
and  industry,     pp.  49-71 4169-81 

Smith,  Geo.,  Eng.  Orientalist, b.  1840-d'.  1876. 
Assyria  from  the  earliest  times  to  the 
fall  of  Nineveh.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12°.  .      9152-7 

—  Assyrian  discoveries:  an  account  of  explo- 

rations and  discoveries  on  the  site  of 
Nineveh  during  1873-74.  N.  Y.,  1S75. 
8° 4025-7 

—  Chaldean  account  of  Genesis,  containing 

the  description  of  the  creation,  the  fall 
of  man,  the  deluge,  the  tower  of  Babel, 
the  times  of  the  patriarchs  and  Nimrod, 
Babylonian  fables,  and  legends  of  the 
gods,   from    the  cuneiform  inscriptions. 

N.  Y.,  1876.     8° 4025-71 

Smith,  Geo.,  LL.D.  Geography  of  British 
India,  political  and  physical.  L.,  1882. 
12° 4254-8 

—  Life  of  Alex.  Duff.    2  v.    N.Y.,[i879.]  8°.      296B4 
Smith,  Rro.  Geo.     Narrative  of  an  explora- 
tory visit  to  each  of  the  Consular  cities 

of  China,  and  to  the  islands  of  Hong 
Kong  and  Chusan  in  behalf  of  the 
church  missionary  society,  in  the  years 
1844-45-46.  N.  Y.,  1857.  12°.  .  .  .  451-83 
Smith,  Geo.  Barnett,  Eng.  author,  b.  1S41. 
Life  and  speeches  of  Hon.  John  Bright. 
N.  Y.,  1881.     8° 183B5 

—  Life  of  the  Right  Hon.  Win.  Ewart  Glad- 

stone.    N.  Y.,  1880.     8° 425B1 

—  Poets    and  novelists:  a  series  of  literary 

studies.     N.  Y.,  1876.      12° 804-8 

Contents. — William  Makepeace  Thackeray. — 
Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning. — Thomas  Love 
Peacock. — Nathaniel  Hawthorne. — The  Bron- 
tes.— Henry  Fielding. —  Robert  Buchanan. — 
English  fugitive  poets. 

—  The   prime  ministers  of   Queen   Victoria. 

L.,  1S86.     8° 411-93 

Contents. — Lord  Melbourne. — Sir  Robert  Peel. 
— Earl  Russell. —  Earl  of  Derby. — Earl  of  Aber- 
deen.— Lord  Palmerston. — Earl  of  Beaconsficld. 
—  Mr.  Gladstone. — Marquis  of  Salisbury. — A/>- 
pendix.  1.  List  of  the  administrations  during 
the  reign  of  Queen  Victoria. — 2.  Principal  ai  ts 
passed  during  her  Majesty's  reign. 
SMITH,  Geo.  Putnam.     Law  of  field  sports. 

\.    Y.,    1886.        12° 79I-7 

Smith,  Gerard  W.     Painting,    Spanish  and 

French.     L.,  18S4.     12° 759-7 

Smith,  Gerrit,  Am.  philanthropist,  b.  1797-r/. 
1874.  Frothingham,  O.  B.  Gerril 
Smith.     1S79 834B3 

—  Bungay,  G.    W.      Off-hand    takings.      pp. 

330-340 412-25 


SMITH 


1,71  — 


Mil 


Smi  1 11,  Gerrit,  continued. 

Parton,    I .      Captains  1  ■!    indu  itry.     pp. 

1  1 1  1  19       1 7 

Smith,  Goldwin,  Canadian  author,  i.  1S23. 
Cowper.  V  v.,  1SS0.  12".  [English 
men  ol  lettei     :ei ies] •  19B2 

—  I  *i  ture    on  the     1  udy   of   In  tory,  deliv- 

1  red  in  Oxford,  1859  61,  [also]  a  Ice  lure 
on   the    I  niv.'i  ii\   "i    Oxford,     V  \'., 

1866.      12°.  .    .     .  ' 8 

Contents.  —  Inaugural  lecture,— Study  of  his* 

tory,    1  h  0  lecture  ;      Odi u  n>'»sed  conse- 

<l"necs  of  the  doctrine  of  historical  progress. 
— Moral  freedom  of  man.— Foundation  of  the 

American  colonics. — University  of  Oxford. 

—  Political  destiny  ol  Canada;  with  a  reply 

by  Sir  Francis  Hincks.     Toronto,  1878. 

120. •  971-8 

—  Three   English   statesmen:    a   course    of 

lectures  on  the  political  history  of  Eng- 
land.    N.  V.,  1S67.     120 411-94 

Contents. — Pym. — Cromw.  II      Pitt. 

—  Biographical  sketches.     In  Ward,  'I'.  II., 

i'il.     English  poets,     v.  2  <;//./ 4 8092-9 

Smi  111,  Gustavus  Woodson,  Confederate  gen- 
eral,  b.  1S22.      Confederate  war    papers. 

\.   V.,   1884.     12° 981 1-8 

Contents. — War  policy  of  the  Confederate 
States  administration.— Defences  of  Louisiana 
and  the  evacuation  of  New  Orleans. — Notes  on 
the  battle  of  Seven  Pines,  or  Fair  Oaks  I  1 
fences  of  Richmond  and  of  North  Carolina  in 
1862-63. 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.     Life  of   Robert  E.   l.ee. 

pp.  4S2-4S6 41225-5 

Smi  1 11,  Hamilton  Lanphere,  Am.  educator, 
b.  1S19.  World;  or,  firsl  lessons  in  as- 
tronomy ami  geology,  ill  connection 
with  the  present  and  past  condition  of 
our  globe.  Cleveland,  1848.  120.  .  .  507-8 
Smith,  Hannah,  (Hesba  Stretton,  pseud.), 
Eng.  novelist,  !>.  1S41.  Alone  in  Lon- 
don.     1'..,  n.  tl.      160 863A1 

—  Bede's  charity.     X.  Y.,   1X72.     16°.  .    .     863A15 
Broughl  home.     N.  Y..   1S70.      16°. 

—  Children  of  Cloverley.     B.,  n.  d.     160.  .       863A2 

—  Cobwebs  and  cables.     \.  Y.     120. 

—  Crew  of  the  Dolphin.      N.  Y.,  1876.      240. 

—  Doctor's  dilemma.     N.  Y.,  1S77.     S°. 

—  Hester  Motley's  promise.      X.  Y.      12°. 

—  The  king's  servants.      X.  Y.,  n.  <1.      10.      St> 3A4 

—  Through  a  needle's  eye.    N.  Y.,  1878.   120. 

—  The   wonderful  life,  [life  of  Jesus].     X. 

Y.,  n.  cl.      16° 2329,   85 

SMITH,  .Wis.  Hannah  Whitall.      Foster,  Mrs. 
1.  11.,  (Faye Huntington, pseud.)    Stories 
of  remarkable  women,     pp.  80-83.  •   •      ll;   52 
SMITH,    Helen    Ainslic.      History   of    lapan, 

(words  of  one  syllable).   X.Y..|  [887].  8°.     952  75 
Smith,  Henry,  Am.  .1/.  E.  clergyman,      Rec- 
ollections  ami  reflections  of  an  old  itin- 
erant.     N.  Y.,  1S54.      16° 834B5 


Smith,  Henry  Boynton,  Am,  Congregational 
11,        1876.     Faith  and 

philosophy:    .h  ed- 

ited ■■■  hi.  mi  roduction,  by  ' ..  I  -  1    ■ 

.  1S7S.     8« 204-81 

Cont  f  faith  and  philosophy 

— Nature  and  worth  •>(  the  science     I 

iry,     Reformed   chin  I    ir-ijiT  and 

America  in  relation  to  general  church  history, 
— Idea  of  Christian  theology  as  a  system.— New 
latitudtnari         of  1  l  i   *ys- 

tern  of  Kmmons      <  -      lesias- 

tical  r ':nii ion.— Sir  \V.  Hamilton's  theoi  I 
knowledge.  Di  >i"  r*s  [ n telle ctual development 
of  Europe.— Whedon  on  the  will.  — Kenan's  Life 
of  Jesus.  — New  faith  of  Strauss. 

—  Life  .ml  work;  ed.  by   his  wife.     V  Y., 

1881.     8° 834B53 

SMITH,  Herbert    II.      Brazil,    the    Amazons 

and  the  coast.     N.  V.,  1879.     8°.  .   .    .       481-8 
Smith,  Horace,   /'.  about   1780-//.    1849  and 

James,    />.    1775-//.    1839,    Eng.  writers, 

brothers.     Poetical  works ;   with  portraits 

and  a  biog.  sketch  :  ed.  by  Epes  Sargent. 

X.  V.,  1857.     8°.    .    .    .  ' 835C5 

Rejected  addresses;  or,  the    New  Thea- 

trum  Poetarutn.      1!.,  i860.      12°.  .    .    .        835C6 
SMITH,     Horatio.       Festivals,      games       and 

amusements,    ancient   and   modern.      N. 

Y.,    1S62.      16° 780-8 

Smith,  J.  F.     Sir  Bernard  Gaston;  or,  the 

secret  of  Moultree   Hall.      N.  Y.     8°. 
SMITH,  Mrs.  J.  Gregory.     Atla:  a  story  of  a 

lost  island.      X.  V.,  1886.      16°. 

Smith,  J.    Hamblin.      Introduction  to   the 

study  of  heat.      I..,   1S79.      l6° 536-7 

SMITH,  J.  Milton.      Stars  of  the  reformation: 

sketches  of  eminent  reformers,  and  of  the 

leading  events  in  Europe  which  led  to  the 

revival  of  Christianity.      I..,  n.  d.      12°.   2706-72 

Smi  1 11,  J.  Y.  C.     Pilgrimage  to  Egypt,    n.  t. 

p.     12° 462-S6 

—  Turkey  and  the  Turks.      B.,  1854.     12'..       4496-S 

.   las.,  b.  about  1 720-1/.  1S06.     Dwight, 
\  .      Lives  of  the  signers  of  the  1  leclara- 
tion  of  Independence,     pp.  19S-205.    .       4121-; 
1      sing,  B.  J.     Biographical   sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.  Iig    122 4121-5; 

Smith,  Col.  las.,  b.  1737.'.  1812.     McClung, 

J.   A.      Western  adventure,     pp.  13-44.     9S7-58 
SMITH,   |  lish  poet,  b.  1S24.      Rogers, 

C.,ed.      Scottish  minstrel,      pp.  470-474. 

'         .  sketch  and  poems] S0921-7 

'smi  ill.   Capt.    John,  founder  of  Virginia,  b. 
I579-rf.    1632.      Hill,   G.   C.     A  biogra- 
phy of  Capt.  John  Smith.      1S57.  ... 
Warner,  C.  D.     Captain  John  Smith :  the 

of  his  life  and  writings.     1881.    .     834B72 
emore,  B.  C.     Historical  for  young 

folks.  pp.      7-l8 .;- 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Story  of  liberty,     pp.  362- 

-s77 920-25 


SMITH. 


1172  — 


SMITH. 


Smith,  Cap/.  John,  continued. 

—  Higginson,  T.   W.      American  explorers. 

pp.   229-266 97°-4 

—  Ililliard,  G.  S.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed.     Am. 

biography,     v.  2.     pp.  177-407.    .    .    .       412-86 

—  Kennedy,  J.  P.     At    home    and    abroad. 

pp.  9-36 532E4 

—  Richardson,  C.   F.     American  literature. 

pp.  63-72 810-7 

—  Seymour,  C.  C.  B.     Self-made  men.     pp. 

479-495 410-92 

—  See  also  History,   United  Slates.      Pocahon- 

tas.    Virginia. 

Smith,  John,  Eng.  clergyman,  b.  1618-1/. 
1652.  Tulloch,  J.  Rational  theology 
and  Christian  philosophy  in  England  in 
the    17th  century,     v.  2.     pp.  11 7- 192.     2742-8 

Smith,  John.  Domestic  botany  :  an  exposi- 
tion of  the  structure  and  classification  of 
plants,  and  of  their  uses  for  food,  cloth- 
ing, medicine  and  manufacturing  pur- 
poses.    L.,  1883.      120 5816-8 

—  Fruits  and   farinacea    the  proper  food  of 

man ;  with    notes    and    illustrations,  by 

R.  T.  Trail.     N.  Y.,   1S72.      12°.  .    .    .       6436-8 

Smith,  John  Augustine,  M.  D.,  b.  1782-a'. 
1865.  Select  discourses  on  the  functions 
of  the  nervous  system.  In  Boardman, 
A.    Defence  of  phrenology,  pp.  81-153.        179-3 

Smith,  John  Cotton,  D.  D.,  Episcopal  clergy- 
man,b.  1826-rf.  1882.  Briarhill  lectures: 
certain   aspects  of  the  church.     N.  V., 

1881.     12° 283S-75 

Contents. — Charity  and  truth. — Liturgy  and 
Christian  union. — The  church's  law  of  develop- 
ment.— The  church's  mission  of  reconciliation. 

—  Miscellanies,  old  and  new.     N.  Y.,  1876. 

12° 836E1 

Contents. —  Gladstone's  Homer  and  the  Ho- 
meric age. — Suspense  and  restoration  of  faith. 
— Oxford  essays  and  Baden-Powell  on  miracles. 
— United  States  a  nation. — Evolution  and  a  per- 
sonal Creator. —  Dante. 

—  Evolution    and    a  personal    Creator.     In 

Christian    truth    and    modern     opinion. 

IT-   189-229 239S-25 

—  Theistic    basis    of  evolution.     In  Boston 

Monday  lectures,  1880-81.   pp.  285-315.     239-21 
SMITH,  John  Hyatt,  Am.    Baptist  clergyman, 
b.    1824-1/.    1886.     The    open  door;  or, 
light    and   liberty.      N.    V.,    1870.      12°. 
Smith,  John   Nelson.      On    the  science   of 
ibility  (intelligence);  or,  simple  cle- 
ment of  soul,  and  the  spirit  of  life  and 
origin  of  species  and  natural  cause  of  thi 
constancy  of   each   species    to  its  1. 

I'hila.,  1875.      160 1498-8 

Smith,  John  Prince.  1  nglish  coinage  ques- 
tion. In  Cobden  club  essays,  1871-2. 
IT-  34S-360 304-3 


Smith,  John  Pye,  D.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Eng.  theo- 
logian, b.  1774-rf.  1 85 1.  Relation  be- 
tween the  Holy  Scriptures  and  some  parts 
of  geological  science;  with  a  sketch  of 
the  literary  life  of  the  author,  by  J.  H. 
Davies.     L.,  1854.      12° 215-83 

—  Sprague,   W.    B.      European    celebrities. 

pp.  166-169 4104-85 

Smith,  Joseph  Edward  Adams,  (Godfrey 
Greylock,  pseud.),  Am.  writer.  Tagh- 
conic,  the  romance  and   beauty   of  the 

hills.     B.,  1879.     12° 47441-7 

Smith,  Joshua  Toulmin,  Eng.  author,  b. 
181 6— «/.  1869.  Northmen  in  New  Eng- 
land ;  or,  America  in  the   loth  century. 

B.,   1839.      12° 970-75 

Smith,  Airs.  Julie  P.,  Am.  novelist,  d.  18S3. 
Blossom-bud.     N.  Y.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Brazen  gates,     n.   t.  p.      12° 381-81 

—  Chris  and  Otho.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°. 

—  Courting   and   farming ;    or,    who   is   the 

gentleman?     N.  Y.,  1871.      12°. 

—  His  young  wife.     N.  Y.,  1883.      12°. 

—  Kiss  and  be  friends.     N.  Y.,  1S79.      120. 

—  Married  belle.     N.  Y.,    1871.      12°. 

—  Shiftless  folks.     N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Widow    Goldsmith's  daughter.       N.    Y., 

1S80.      12°. 

—  Widower.     N.  Y.,  1881.      120 

Smith,  Rev.  L.  L.  Questionson  ancient  and 
modern  history:  to  accompany  the  Man- 
uals of  ancient  history,  by  W.  C.  Taylor. 
N.  Y.,  1869.     8° 905-7 

—  [Same],      With  Taylor,    W.    C.      Manual 

of  history 905-S7 

Smith,  Mary  L.   G.     Among   the  stars,     n. 

t.  p.      160 523-8 

Smith,  Mrs.    Mary    Prudence    (Wells),    (P. 

Thome,  pseud.),    Am.   author,    b.    1840. 

Browns,    The.       B.,  1S85.      16°.     .    .    .        S36A8 

—  Jolly  good  times.     B.     16° 836A82 

—  Jollygood  times  at  school.    B.,  1SS4.    16°.    836A83 
Smith,  Matthew    Hale,    Am.    clergyman,    b. 

iSlo-ft".  1879.  Bulls  and  bears  of  New 
York;  with  the  crisis  of  1873  ami  the 
cause.      Hartford,  1874.     S° 47471-S 

Smith,  Mclancthon,  Am.  naval  officer,  b.  1810. 
Headley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and  our  naval 
commanders,      pp.  531-541 4122-39 

Smith,  Minna  Caroline.     Boys  of  Cary  farm. 

B.,  1887.     120 835A6 

SMITH,  Philip.  Ancient  history  of  the  East, 
from  the  earliest  times  to  the  conquest 
by  'Alexander  the  Great,  including 
Egypt,  Assyria,  Babylonia,  Media,  Per- 
sia, Asia  Minor  ami  Phoenicia.  N.  Y., 
1871.      12°.     Same,  1872 910  87 

—  History  of  the   world,  from    the  earlie  1 

nk     3  v.     N.  V.,   1S65.     8°.    .    .      910-88 


SMITH. 


—  "73  — 


Mi 


Smi  i  ii,  Philip,  i  ontinued. 

Content*      v.    i      Fi  t>m   <  hi     creation  to  I  he 

1  Philip  of  Macedon 

v.  i.    From  Philip  <•(  M  to  the  R   m  m 

conqii.    i    .ii    Carl id    Isia 

v.  i      Ft the  ttinin\  irate  <t   I  ib<  riusl  ^r." 

■  ]ni    ti   thi    Fall  of  thi    i'  -in i'"' 

Smi  i  ii,  Philip  H,  Vcadia:  a  lost  chaptei 
in  Amerii  an  history.  Pawling,  V  \  ., 
1884.     8° 9716  s 

Smith,  Philip  Henry  Pye.  Congregational- 
ism and  science.  /«Rclig  blics. 
pp.  169  2oi 2858-7 

Smith,  Philip  Vernon,  Eng.  statesman,  b. 
1804-f/.  1873.  History  of  (In-  English 
in-.tiiiiti.ni,.     Phila.,  1874.     160.  .    .    .      3461   8 

SMITH,  Regnold    Bosworth.     Carthage  and 

the  Carthaginians.     I  ..  1S78.     120.  .    .      9177-7 

—  Life   of  Lord   Lawrence.     2  v.     N.    Y., 

1883.     8° 559H4 

Mohammed  and  Mohammedanism:  lect- 
ures  delivered  al  the  Royal  institution 
of  Greal  Britain  in  Feb.  and  March 
1874J  with  an  appendix  containing  E. 
Deatsch's  article  on  "Islam."     \.   Y., 

1875.      I2°-     Same.      1..,   1S76 297-7 

Rome  ami  Carthage:  the  Punic  wars. 
N.  Y.,  n.  (1.     160.     [Epochs  of  ancient 

history.] 9'94~7 

Smith,  Richard  Travers.     Church  in  Roman 

1  iaul.      I..,  n.  d 2744-7 

—  St.  Basil  the  great.     L.,  1879.     160.  .    .        138B8 
Smith,    Robert    Ang  '/   chemist,   />. 

1818-1/.  1SS4.  Air  ami  rain  :  the  begin- 
nings <>f  a  chemical  climatology.  I.., 
■872.     8' 55157-7 

Smith,  Robert  II.     Cutting  tools  worked  by 

hand  and  machine.     I.,  1SS2.     16°.    .      6219-7 

SMITH,  Robert  Payne,  Eng.  clergyman,  />. 
1S1S.  Prophecy  a  preparation  for  Christ. 
I'..,  1870.    12°.   [Hampton  lectures,  1869.]  2203-84 

SMITH,  Roderick  11.  'The  science  of  busi- 
ness :  a  study  of  the  principles  controlling 
the  laws  of  exchange.    N.  Y.,  18S5.    120.       334-7 

SMITH,  Roger,  jointed.      .SW-Art  hand-books. 

SMITH,  Roswell,  Am. publislur,  b.  1820.  Der- 
by, J.  C.  Fifty  years  among  authors, 
ks   and   publishers,      pp.    704-708.  .       4181    3 

SMITH,  Samuel.  Occasional  essays.  Edin- 
burgh, 1874.     8° 836E6 

Contents.—  The    comparative   vitality   of   an- 
cient and  modern  civilization. — American  insti- 
tutions.—British  rule  in    India     [864). — War  in 
relation    to    modern     civilization. — Reflections 
tested  by  a  second  visit  to  I       '  -i.ites 

of  America. —  I  lie  basis  of  political  right. —  Re- 
flections on  the  Franco-German  war. — Ration- 
alism and  the  Bible,  -Rationalism  and  miracles. 
\ppendix. 
SMITH,  Samuel  Francis,  /»./'.,   .■/».-. 

clergyman, t.  1808.  Missionary  sketches: 
a  concise  history  of  the  work  of  the  Amer- 
ican Baptist  Missionary  Union.  I?., 
1SS1.     160 2636-7 


Smith,  Samuel  I.,  continued. 

I.     Myths  and  heroes ;  or,  childhood  of 

the  world.     B  ,    187  ).     16 •■,   1    ■ 

Con!     I        I  of    tlie    world,    [by  I- 

f  Hi  iui. 

t:>  lleropl  and  A*  hillei      ' 

Grecia  ' 

mopylje.-    I  1  and   Aristidl 

tcs. —  Kpaminond  thenci       Deliver- 

ers of  Syracuse. — Considerations  on  mythol 

Smith,  Seba,  Am.  journalist,  t.  1772  </  1 

Powhatan  ;  a  meti  ii  al  romani  1 

canto,.      \.  Y.,   1841.      12° 836C2 

I  "ing,    pseud.)       Way 

down  East;  or,  portraitures  of  Yankee 

life.     N.  Y.,  1861.     16°. 
SMITH,    Solomon    Franklin,     Am.    actor,    6. 

l8oi-</.   1869.     Theatrical  management 

in  the  west  and    south    for   thirty    \' 

V  V.,  1868.     8° 782-7 

Smi  III,  Stephe.      Romance  and  humor  of  the 

rail.      N.  Y.,   1S73.       12° 652-75 

Smith,  Sydney,  Eng.  clergyman  and  writer, 

b.  1771-d.  1S45.     Works.     Ii.,  1S56.  8°.      837I  1 

Contents. — Articles  originally  published  in 
the  Edinburgh  Review:  Dr.  Parr.— Dr.  Ken- 
nel.— J.  Bowles. — Dr.  I. ang  ford. — Archdeacon 
Nares.  M.  Lewis.-  Australia.— FieveVs  lei 
in  En  ;  1-l ti  1 1  Edgeworth  on  bulls. — Trimmer 
and  Lancaster. — Parnelland  Ireland. — Method- 
ism.— Indian  missions. —  Catholics.  —  Method- 
ism.—H.  More.— Professional  education.  — Fe- 
male education. — Public  schools. — Toleration. 
— C.  Fox. — Mad  Quakers. —  America.  —  Game 
laws. —  Botany  bay.  —  Chimney  sweepers,  — 
America. — Ireland. —  Spring  guns. — Prisons. — 
Persecuting  bishops. —Botany  bay.— Game  laws. 
— Cruel  treatment  of  untried  prisoners. — Amer- 
ica.—  Bentham  on  fallacies. — Waterton. —  Man 
ind  spring  guns. — Hamilton's  method  of 
teaching  languages. — Counsel  for  prisoners. — 
Catholics. — Neckar's  last  views. — Catteau,  Tab- 
leau des  etats  Danois.— On  the  residence  of  the 
clergy.  —  Travels  from  Palestine.  —  Curates' 
salary  bill.  —  Proceedings  of  the  Socict 
the  suppression  of  vice. — Characters  of  Fox. — 
Observations  on  the  historical  work  of  C.  J. 
I  Disturbances  at  Madras.— Bishop  of 
Lincoln's  charge. — Madame  d'Epinay. —  Poor 
laws. — Public  characters  of  i8ox-oa.— An; 
sius.— Scarlett's  poor  bill. — Memoir  of  < 
Rock.— Crantiy— Ceylon.— Delphinc.  — Mi 
to  Ashan tee. —Witt man's  travels. — Speeches : 
On  the  Catholic  claims.— At  the  Taunton 
reform  meeting.— Accession  of  King  William 
IV.— On  the  reform  bill  not  being  passed.— 
Reform  bill.  —  Miscellaneous  :  The  ballot. — 
Letters  to  Archdeacon  Singleton  ;  on  the  char- 
acter of  Sir  J.  Mackintosh;  to  Lord  J  Russell. 
— Sermons,  on  the  duties  of  the  Queen  ;  lawyer 
that  tempted  Christ;  the  judge  that  smites 
contrary  to  the  law. —  Letter  to  the  electors  upon 
the  Catholic  question. — Sermon  on  the  rules  of 
Christian  charity— Peter  Plymley's  letters. 
—  Wit  and  wisdom:  being  selections  from 
his  writings  and  passages  of  his  letters 
and  table-talk;  with  biog.  memoir  and 
note-,  by  E.  A.  I  >u\  ckinck.  N.V.,  1S66. 
12 ' 


SMITH. 


—  1 174 


SMITH. 


Smith,  Sydney,  continued. 

—  Fallacies    of    anti-reformers.       In    Prose 

masterpieces,     v.   I.     pp.   123-173.  .    .        808-7 

—  Holland,    S.    S.        Memoir   of   the    Rev. 

Sydney  Smith S35B1 

—  Reid,  S.  J.     Sketch  of  the  life  and  times 

of  the  Rev.  Sydney  Smith S35B2 

—  Foster,    J.     Critical   essays,     v.    1.      pp. 

285-315.     Review  of  Smith's   sermons.       377E4 

—  Gilfillan,    G.      Modern   literature,     v.   2. 

pp.   2S7-292 418-43 

—  Mason,    E.    T.,    ed.       Personal  traits    of 

British  authors,      v.  4.     pp.  81-125.     •    4182-56 

—  Milnes,   R.   M.     Monographs,     pp.   249- 

2S2 4'°-77 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,    (Grace  and 

Philip    Wharton,    pseud.)       Wits    and 

beaux  of  society,     pp.  433-46S 410-964 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

1.     pp.  13S-171 946E5 

SMITH,   T.    A.        Medical    use    of   alcoholic 

drinks.     In   Temperance  tracts,     v.   2.      19S-85 
Smith,  T.  Roger.     Acoustics   in  relation  to 
architecture  and  building:  the  laws  of 
sound  as  applied  to  the  arrangement  of 
buildings.     L.,  n.  d.      16° 721-8 

—  Architecture:    Gothic    and    renaissance; 

L.,  1880.      12°.      [Art  hand-books.]  .    .         723-8 

—  and  Slater,  J.     Architecture:  classic  and 

early    Christian.       N.    Y.,     1882.       12°. 

[Art  hand-books.] 722-6 

Smith,  Thos.  Assheton,  b.  \777-d.  1S5S. 
Wilmot,  J.  E.  E.  Reminiscences  of  the 
late  Thos.  Assheton  Smith;  or,  the  pur- 
suits of  an  English  country  gentle- 
man         835B6 

SMITH,  Thos.  L.  Elements  of  the  laws  ;  or, 
outlines  of  the  system  of  civil  and  crim- 
inal laws  in  force  in  the  United  States. 
Phila.,  1882.      120 3402-8 

Smi  1  11,  Thos.  Southwood.  Eng.  physician,  b. 
1790-1/.  1861.  The  philosophy  of  health  ; 
or,  an  exposition  of  the  physical  and 
mental  constitution  of  man  ;  with  a  view 
to  the  promotion  of  human  longevity 
and   happiness.      2  v.      L.,    1S51.        12°.      613-82 

SMITH,  Uriah.  Man's  nature  and  destiny; 
or,  the  state  of  the  dead,  the  reward  of 
the  righteous,  and  the  end  of  the  wicked. 
Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  18X4.  12°.  .  .  .  237-75 
Thoughts  critical  and  practical  on  the 
book  of    Daniel.      Battle    (reek,  Mich., 

1873.     16° 2255-S 

Thoughts,  critical    and    practical    on    the 

k    of     Revelation.        Battle    Creek, 

Mich.,  1865.     12°.     Same,  1SS1.  .    .    .        229-7 

—  United  Stales  in    the    light    of  prophei  J  . 

or,   an  exposition  of  Rev.    13,    11-17. 

Battle  Creek,  Mich.,   1874.     160.  .    .    .      9739  7 


Smith,  Virginia.  Boy's  menagerie.  /// 
Ways   for  boys   to  make  and  do  things. 

PP-  5S-77 79'-87 

Smith,  W.  Anderson,  Eng.  writer.  Lewsi- 
ana ;  or,  life  in  the  outer  Hebrides. 
L.,   1S75.     12° 44117-82 

Smith,  W.  H.,  Eng.  publisher,  b.  1792-1/. 
1855.  Curwen,  H.  History  of  book- 
sellers,     pp.  433-440 418-33 

Smith,   Walter.     Art  education,    scholastic 

and  industrial.      B.,    1873.      8° 7°7~7 

Smith,  Walter  Chalmers,  D.  D.,  LL.  D., 
(Herman  Kunst,  pseud.),  Scottish  clergy- 
man, b.  1824.     Olrig  Grange.    B.,  1872. 

12° 837CI 

Smith,  Wm.,  (Alover  of  his  country,  pseud.), 
Scottish  Am.  scholar,  b.  about  lJ2J—d. 
1803.  Historical  account  of  Bouquet's 
expedition  against  the  Ohio  Indians  in 
1764.     Cinn.,  1868.     8° 987-86 

Smith,  Wm.,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1762-d.  1840. 
Perry,  B.  F.  Reminiscences  of  public 
men.      pp.  80-84 412-75 

Smith,  Wm.,  Eng.  geologist,  b.  1 769-^/.  1839. 
Tillotson,  J.   Our  untitled  nobility,    pp. 

9-25 41 '-975 

Smith,  Wm.,  LL.  D.,  Eng.  philologist,  b. 
1814.  History  of  Greece,  from  the 
earliest  times  to  the  Roman  conquest ; 
revised  by  Geo.  W.  Greene.  N.  V., 
1869.      12°.     Same,    1S75 918-7 

—  New    Testament  history  ;  with    an   intro- 

duction connecting  the  history  of  the  Old 
and    New    Testaments.       N.   Y.,    1874. 

12° 221-86 

—  Old  Testament  history,  from  the  creation 

to  the  return  of  the  Jews  from  captivity. 

N.  Y.,  1S75.      I2° 221-85 

—  Smaller  classical  dictionary  of  biography, 

mythology  and  geography.      I,.,     (868. 

12°.     Same.     N.  Y.,  1877 405-S 

—  and Tuckerman,  H.  T.,  eds.     Smaller  his- 

tory   of   English  and    American    litera- 

ture 820-83 

—  joint  editor.     Shaw,  T.  B.  and  Smith,  W., 

eds.       Choice  specimens   of  English  lit- 
erature      S209-75 

Smith,  Wm.,  /./..  I).  Memoir  of  h'ichte, 
//;  Fichte,   J.  G.      Popular  works,     pp. 

1    132 163-34 

Smith,  Wm.  Ernesto:  a  philosophical  ro- 
mance.    L.,  1S33.     16°. 

—  Thorndalej   or,  the  conflict   of  opinions. 

B.,  1859.      12°. 
Smith,   Rev.   Wm.   A.,   Am.    A'.////)/  clergy- 
man.    The   spinning    wheel    of    Tam- 
woiih.     N.  V.,  1884.     12°. 
W'Ihi  is  responsible?  a  story  of  American 
life.      P.,  1883.      12°. 


SMITH. 


"75  - 


SMVI  II. 


Smith,  Sir  Wm.  Cusack,  Oui  wai  ships:  n 
naval  t   lay.     I..,  1886.    120 

smi  1  ii,  Wm.    1 1  "■•■  Ii  1        1  i"     1  -."I"1 

••  1  in. n  "  in  hi .    11  ugg'le    foi   1  he    m 

vival  of  the  fitte  1  In  himself.     Ii-,  18    1 

1  ■ 
Sm Wm.    Robertson,    /  /..  !>.,    Scottish 

Orientalist,  b.    1846.      Kinship  and   

riage  in  early  Arabia.  (  ambridge,  Eng., 

1SS5.     120 J-1 1   7 

<  11. 1  Testament    in     the    Jewish    church: 

twelve  lei  tures  on  Biblical  ci  iticism.  N. 

Y.,    1883.       12° 22!<<    8l 

—  Prophets  of  1  irael  and  their  place  in   his- 

tory  In  1I1,       1. 1  ,    ..I  :  lit"  Sill  .lilt  hi  )    B.   1    . 

N.  \    .   1SS2.      12° 2226-82 

Gn  en,  W.  II.     Mosi      ind    1  he  prophets. 

pp.     33-135  and  255-353.     Reviews..    2397    \l 
Smith,  Wm.  s.     Apologetics,  a  course  of 

lectures:  ed.  by  Win.  S.  Karr.     X.  Y., 

1882.     12° 

Smith,  Sir  Wm.  Sidney,    Eng,  admiral,  b. 

1704-1/.    1840.      Barrow,    I.      Life   and 

correspondence  of   Admiral  Sir   W.   S. 

Smith 's.;il;7 

-Adams,  W.  II.  D.     In  perils  oft.     pp. 

-5  "7 4159-1 

Smith,  Wm.  Sooy,  Am.  engineer,  />.  1830. 
Reid,  W.     Ohio  in   the   war.     pp.  884- 

ss7 9796-7 

Smith,  Worthington  G.  Diseasi  of  field 
and  garden  crops,  chiefly  such  as  are 
1  mi  ed  by  fungi.     I..,  1SS4.     16°.  .  .    .      6321-7 

—  Etingi.     /"  Taylor,  J.   E.,   ed.     Notes  on 

natural   history  objects,     pp.  159-180.  .       519-8 
SMITHFIELD,   Eng.     Tayler,   C.    11.     Memo- 
rials   of     the    English    martyrs.       pp. 

1-32 2726-8 

SMITHSONIAN    Institution.     Garfield,    J.    A. 

Works,     v.i.    pp.  430-433 S1S-45 

—  See  at  so  Washington,  D.  C. 

Smithy  and  forge.     Crane,   W.  J.  E.  .    .    .        682-3 
Smoke.     Hood,    C.      Wanning    buildings. 

PP-  397-440 62S1-4 

—  Williams,    C.    W.     Combustion   of  coal, 

ami  the  prevention  of  smoke 62SS-9 

/«  Clark,  L).  K.,  ed.     Fuel,  its  com- 
bustion and  economy,     pp.  3—188.    .    .      6698-3 
also  Wanning  and  ventilation. 
Smoke:  a  Russian  novel.     Turgenef,  I.  S. 

Smoking  and  drinking.     Parton,  J 198-72 

Smoi  LETT,  Tobias  G  1st  and 

historian,  6.  1721   d.  1771.     The  expedi- 
tion  "f   Humphrey   Clinker.     Leij 
1846.   16°. 

—  History  of   England   from    the   revolution 

in     168S   to   the   death    of  George    II. 

Phila.,  1S32.    8° 936S-8 

—  Thackeray.  W.  M.     English  humorists.  .     82S-S93 


ontinued. 
I  ,awn  nee,    1        British  historians,     v.  I, 

pp.   :  »'*-  54 

s,  ott,  W.     Eminenl 

pp   1 17  467 4182  82 

I kcr. 

Smi  ,..,i  1  R,    I  he.       1    hi''  ,    '  ■•   I'.  K. 

ia  Minor.     Van    I  ennep,    II.  J. 

; 
Benji n,  S.  '  •.  W.     World's  parad 

pp.  31-56 ; 

\\  illace,   S.    E.     St,  >  lie, I    >ea.      pp.  201- 
227 11 

Smvi  11,    An  /'.    /'.,    .////.      Pi 

1  yman  and  educator,  b.  1S12  ,/.  1887. 
Introduction.  /'/  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M. 
(Mulock).  Woman's  thoughts  about 
women 39<>-7 

Smyth,  Egbert  Coffin,    /'.  /'.,  Am.  < 
gati>                 nan,  b.  1829.     From  I 
ing  to  S,  hleiermacher;  or,  from  rational- 
ism to  faith,      hi   lioston  lectures,  1870. 
pp.  276-311 239-19 

—  Tucker,   W.  T.,  Chin,  hill,  J.  W.,  Harris, 

1  .  and  Ilincks,  Edward  I..,  editors  of 
the  Andover  Review.  Progressive  ortho- 
doxy: a  contribution  to  the  Christian 
interpretation    of    Christian     doctrines. 

!:.,    18S6.      12° 23058-7 

Contents.— Introduction. — The  incarnation. — 
The  atonement. — Eschatology. — The  work    of 
[he  Holy  Spirit. — The  Christian.— Christianity 
and     missions. — The    Scriptures. — Concli, 
Christianity  absolute  and  universal. 

Smyth,  J.  Paterson.  How  we  got  our 
Bible:  ait  answer  to  questions  suggested 
by  the  Xew  Revision.  I..,  n.  d. 
12° 2201 1-6S 

SMYTH,  John  Yester,  possibly  the  real  name  of, 
(Ah-i  'hin-le,  pseud).  Some  observations 
upon  the  civilization  of  the  western  bar- 
barians        442    12 

Smvi  11,  Julian  K.  Footprints  of  the  Saviour : 
devotional'studies  in  the  life  and  nature 
of  oui   Lord.      B.,  1SS6.     120 2 

Smyth,  Piazzi,  Eng.  astronomer,  b.  1819, 
Our  inheritance  in  the  great  pyramid. 
I  ...    1864.       12°.     Same.   1SS0 403I-S 

—  A  poor   man's   photography    at    the  great 

pyramid    in    the   year    1805.       L.,    1S70. 

S° 41 

SMYTH,     Samuel    Phillips    Xew  man.    /'./>., 
clergyman,  .'■.  1843.     Christian  facts 
and  forces.      X.  Y.,   1887.      12° 

—  did    faiths    in    new    light.      X.  V.,    1S79. 

12° 234   7 

theology    of   to-day.      X.   V., 
1883.     120 252-841 

—  Religious  feeling  :   a  study  for   faith.      X. 

i  .,   >s77-      12° 234-71 


SMYTH. 


—  i 176  — 


SOCI  \l.. 


Smyth,  Samuel  P.  X..  continued. 

—  ed.      Dorner  On  the  future  state 237~3 

Smyth,  Warington  \V.  Rudimentary  treat- 
ise  on  coal    and    coal   mining.      2d    ed. 

L.,     1S72.        12°.      With     Morgans,    W. 

Mining  tools 5532-71 

line.     5th  ed.      1880 5532-7 

Smyth,  Wm.,  Am.  educator,  b.  1797-d.  186S. 
Lectures  on  the  history  of  the  French 
revolution.     2  v.     L.,  i860.     12°.  .    .    .    9444-84 

—  Lectures  on  modern  history   from   the  ir- 

ruption of  the  northern  nations  to  the 
close  of  the  American  Revolution  ;  cor- 
rected with  additions,  including  a  pre- 
face, and  a  list  of  books  on  American 
history,  by  Jared  Sparks.     B.,  1849.     8°.       920-7 

Smythe,  Emily  Anna  (Beaufort),  vi'sanm/css 
Strangford.  Egyptian  sepulchres  and 
Syrian  shrines,  including  a  visit  to  Pal- 
myra.    L.,  1874.      12° 4499-18 

Smythe,  Gonzalvo  C.  Medical  heresies  his- 
torically considered:  a  series  of  critical 
essays  on  the  origin  and  evolution  of 
sectarian  medicine,  embracing  a  special 
sketch  and  review  of  homoeopathy  past 
and  present.      Phila.,  1SS0.     120.  .    .    .       8104-8 

Smythe,  Thos.,  l>.  about  1560-rf.  1625. 
Bourne,  H.  R.  F.  Famous  London 
merchants,     pp.  98-131 41 1-2 

SNAiL-shell  harbor.     Langille,  J.  II.     ...        554A5 

Snails.  Lovell,  M.  S.  Edible  mollusks  of 
Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  with  recipes 
for  cooking  them.     pp.  1-27 594— 5 

Snakes.     Hopley,    C.    C.      Curiosities  and 

wonders  of  serpent  life.     18S2 59792~5 

—  Hartwig,  G.  Tropical  world,   pp.  292-309.     5919-4 

—  Seealso  Natural  history.      Reptiles.      Zool- 

ogy- 
SNA  r-dragons  :  a  tale  of  Christmas  eve  [and] 

Old  father  Christmas.      Ewing,  J.  II.    .      329A43 
SNARLEYYOW  ;  or,  the  dog  fiend.      Marryat, 

Frederick. 
SNEAD,  Thos.  Lowndes,  Confederate  officer,  b, 

1828.     The  fight  for  Missouri,  from  the 

election  of  Lincoln  to  the  death  of  I. yon. 

N.Y.,  18S6.     120 9S78-8 

Snelus,  Geo.  J. is.,  I-'.ng.  metallurgist,  b.  1837, 

Jeans,  VV.  T.      Creators    of    the    age    of 

steel,    pp.  318-336 4169-5 

Sm ,    hen  1  mi    Jacques,    Am.    author,  />. 

1841.     Goethe's  Faust:    a  commentary 

on  the  literary   Bibles  of  the  Occident. 

2  part-.      B.,   1886.    12° 8357-7 

The   Shakespearian    drama:    a   commen- 
tary: the  tragedies.     B.,  1SS7.    120.    .    8236-77 
Hi   tory  of  the  Faust  poem.      In  Sanborn, 
F.   B.,  ed.      Life  and  genius  of   Goethe. 

I'l-  ;•.;  344 1 10B6 

Snip  and  whip.     Davis,  Elizabeth  A.  .    .    .       279A7 


Snob,  Evolution  of  the.      Perry,  T.   S.  .  .    .      304-59 

Snorro  Sturleson,  Irish  poet, b.  ii7&~d.  1241. 

Heimskringla ;     or,     chronicle     of     the 

Kings  of  Norway,  tr.  with  a  preliminary 

dissertation  by  Samuel  Laing.    3  v.    L., 

1844.     8° 9481-8 

Snow.  Glaisher,  J.  Crystals  of  snow  as  ap- 
plied to  the  purposes  of  design.  In  Art 
studies  from   nature,      pp.    133-175.  .    .         745~4 

—  See  also  Physical  geography. 

Snow  and  sunshine.    Lamb,  Mrs.  M.  J.  .    .       552A3 

SNOW-berries.     Cary,  Alice 207 AS 

Snuw  -bound.      Baker,  G.  M.     Social    stage. 

PP-  93-137 8015-21 

Sxow-bound  :   a  winter  idyl.     &«-Whittier, 

J.  G. 
SNOW-bound  at  Eagle's.     Harte,  F.  Bret. 
Snow  image.      Hawthorne,  Nathaniel.    .    .        459A6 
Snow  man.     Sand,  George. 
SNOW-shoes.      In  Ways  for  boys  to  make  and 

do  things,     pp.  93-97 79"-87 

SNOW-shoes  and  canoes  ;  or,  early  days  of  a 

fur  trader  in  the  Hudson's  bay  territory. 

Kingston,  W.  II.  G 535A72 

Snow   storm.       Burroughs,    J.      Signs    and 

seasons,     pp.  97-108 196E7 

SNOWDON,      Mount,      Wales.        Tyndall,     J. 

Hours  of    exercise    in    the  Alps.       pp. 

421-428 4494-S 

Snowed  up.     Norris,  E.  M 691A1 

Snuff.     Mathews,  W.     Hours  with  men  and 

books,     pp.  347-374.     A  pinch  of  snuff.    617K54 
So  as  by  tire.      Lothrop,   Mrs.   II.   M.    (S.), 

(Margaret  Sidney,  pseud.) 825A2 

Soap.     Cristiani,  R.  S.      Technical   treatise 

on  soap   and  candles;  with  a  glance  at 

the  industry  of  fats  and  oils.      1881.  .  .         668-3 

—  Watt,  A.     Art  of  soap  making.      1SS4.  .       6681-8 

—  Dussauce,    H.,  ed.      Practical    guide    for 

the  perfumer,     pp.  316-327 6468-3 

—  Morris,  M.      Management  of  the  skin  and 

hair.     pp.  49-56 3916-6 

—  l'iesse,  G.  W.  S.      Art  of  perfumery,     pp. 

262-282 646S-6 

SOBIESKI,  Clementina  Maria,  princess,  b. 
1702-d.  1765.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
of  the  Pretenders  and   their  adherents. 

pp.  54-6o 411-59 

SOBIESKI,  John,  Polish  warrior,  b.  1629-rf. 
1696.  Trauermantel,  tr.  Love  of 
country;  or  Sobieski  and  Hedwig.  .    .    41042-8 

—  Bruce,  J.      Classic  and  historic    portraits. 

-    PP-  3°3-3°6 410-19 

Heroic  life  and   pictures  of  heroes,     pp. 
213-234.     The  Polish  wizard 4104-5 

—  Pichler,  Karoline.     Siege  of  Vienna. 

sm  [al  aims.     Emerson,  K.  W 318E6 

SOCIAI    aspects  of    Christianity.       Weslcott, 

Brooke  F 2576-9 

Social  charades.    Caldor,  M.  F 7S5-28 


SOCIAL 


—  "77 


SOCIALISM. 


Sociai  i iii and   i 

pli   ol  I  H  gland.     Kay,  Joseph 442-52 

Social  1        im        I  [all,  1  lorem  e  H.   .    .    .      395-42 

Sin  in  economy.     Rogers,  J.  E.  T 

Same.     Bound  with  Gale,  Ethel  1  - 

1 1  CSS 

SociAl  equality.     Mallock,  \\ .  1 1 3.5s  57 

Soci  vi   el  iquette   ol  V   V ., 

l8»7-      11-' 

S01  1  m  expei iment.     Si  firing,    \.  I  .  P. 

Social  gleanings.     Boyd,  Mark 1; 

Social  history  of  England.  Creighton,  L.  V305-3 
Si icial  law   of  1  Sod  :     m     on    (lie    ten 

commandments.     Washburn,  E.  A.   .  . 
Social  law  of  labor.     Weeden,  W.  B.    .    .      536-85 

Sim  1  \i.  life  in  Greece.  Mahall'y,  |.  P.  .  .  4053  6l 
Social  life  in    the   reign  of    Queen    Anne. 

\  hton,  John 9369-17 

Social  life  of  the  Chinese.  Doolittle,  J.  .  451-3 
S01  ial  morality:  lectures.  Maurice,  F.  D.  191-62 
S01  iai  palace  at  Guise.     In  Calvert,  (',.  II. 

Brief  essays,     pp.  42-48 201E5 

Sol  hi   pressure.     Helps,  Sir  Arthur.     .    .        304-5 

Social  questions.     Rylance,  J.  II 3304-72 

Social  silhouettes.     Fawcett,  Edgar. 

SociALstage.     Baker,  G.  M 8015-21 

Social  statics ;  or,  the  conditions  essential 

to  human   happiness  specified,   and 

first  of  them  developed.  Spencer,  H.  .  162-S6 
S01  ial  studies.  Newton,  Reginald  II.  .  .  330-71 
Sim  ial  studies  in  England.  Bolton,  S.  K.  304-24 
Socialism  and  communism.     Andrews,S.P. 

True  constitution  of  government.     1854.     304-15 

—  Bax,  E.  Ii.     Religion  of  socialism.  .    .    .      338   12 

—  Behrends,  A.  J.  F.     Socialism  and  Chris- 

tianity.    [1S86.] 33S-14 

—  Brassey,  T.     Foreign  work  and   English 

wages.      1879 336-19 

—  Brown,  T.  E.     Studies  in  modern  social- 

ism.    18S6.     [With  bibliography].    .    .        338-2 

—  Cook,    J.       Socialism.      1880 33^--5 

—  Dan  son,  J.    T.     Wealth    of    household 

1S86 330-34 

—  Davies,  J.  L.     Social   questions  from  the 

point  of    view   of    Christian    theology. 

1S86 2576-2 

—  Ely,  K.  T.     French  and   German   social- 

ism in  modern  times.     1S83 33S5-3 

—  Gladden, W.     Applied  Christianity.    1SS6. 

—  Gronlund,     L.        Co-operative    common- 

wealth :  an  exposition  of  modern  social- 
ism.    1SS6 33S-35 

—  Hanson,  W.     Fallacies    in    Progress  and 

poverty.      1SS4 

—  Hitchcock,  R.  D.     Socialism.      1S79.     .        33S-4 

—  ECaufmann,  M.     Socialism  and   commun- 

ism in  their  practical  application.    1883. 

—  Kirkup,    T.      Inquiry     into     socialism. 

1SS7 33S-47 


SOCIAL! 

Laveleye,  1     1  .  V.  de.     So<  iali  m  >.l   to- 

1  1  ; .  1 1 .  1 .    1 1    -  I  ....        33 i 

Primitive  property.     1878 333  S5 

M  alloi  I  ,  W.  1 1.     Propel  iy  and  prog 

;  33s 

f  the 
ind   the  in'  '  the 

i'. 1I1  century.      1S71 33  i 

hoff,  C.     Comm 

1S75.    [With  bil 

graphy] 3i" 

I .    II.       History  of  Amerii  an  bo- 

lisms.      1S70 338 

. .  J.     Contemporary  socialism.     1NS5. 
1  itection  and  commun- 

1      !      335-75 

—  Rutherford,  R.  C.     Henry  (.••urge  versus 

Henry  George.     1S87 333-75 

nit,    W.   L.      Robert    Owen  and    his 

iy.      i860 704P.2 

—  Starkweather,    A.  J.  and  Wilson,  S.   R. 

Socialism.     1SS4 3385-7 

-  Woolsey,  T.  D.      Communism  and  social- 
ism.     1880 338-9 

Wright,    R.   J.      Principia;    or,   basis  of 

social  science.     1876 30,-94 

her,  Dr. — .    The  Red   International. 

1       3385-9 

irnson,  O.  A.  Works,  v.  10.  pp. 
3S-68.  Lalior  and  association,  pp.  79- 
IIO.      Socialism   and    the   church.  .    .    .       81S-27 

—  Fawcett,  11.  end  M.  G.      Essays  and  lect- 

on  social  and  political  subjects,   pp. 
1-30 304-36 

—  Flanagan,  J.   W.     Home    rule,  socialism 

and  secession.  In  Coan,  T.  M.,  •/.  So- 
cial problems,     pp.  103-125 304-28 

—  Greeley,  II.    Recollections  of  a  busy  life. 

pp.  144-158 436B2 

—  Haeckel,    E.       Freedom    in    science   and 

teaching,     pp.  SS-98 502-4 

—  Heckethorn,   C.    W.     Secret  societ. 

all  ages.      v.    1 3669-4 

—  Maine,  II .   S.      Dissertations  on  early  law 

and  custom,      pp.  232-290 309-48 

—  Newton,   R.  H.     Social  studies,     pp.  261- 

33o-7« 

:.  1.  B.     I  ectures  "n  some  sub- 
jects of  modern  history,   etc.      pp.  490- 

904-7 

—  Rylance,  J.  H.     Lectures  on  social  ques- 

tions: competition,  communism,  co- 
operation and  the  relation  of  Christianity 
to  socialism 3304-72 

—  Strong,  J.     Our  country,     pp.  S5-111.    .       2 

—  Wood,  II.      Natural  law   in   the   business 

world.     1  336-SS 


SOCIALISM. 


1178 


SOCIOLOGY. 


Socialism  and  communism,  continued, 

—  Demos :  a  story  of  English  socialism. 

—  See  also  Labor  and  capital.      Sociology. 
Socialistic,   communistic,   mutualistic    and 

financial  fragments.     Greene,  \V.  B.    .      304-38 
Society.     Howe,  J.   W.       Modern  society.        197-4 

—  Moulton,  L.  C.     Ourselves  and  our  neigh- 

bors       396-69 

—  Society  in  London,    n.  t.  p.      160 4421-84 

—  Thomson,  K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,    (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)     Queens  of  so- 
ciety       413-85 

Wits  and  beaux  of  society 410-964 

—  Towle,  G.  M.  American  society.  .  .  .  473-8S 
Society  and  solitude.  Emerson,  Ralph  W.  319E2 
Society  in  Rome  under  the  Caesars.     Inge, 

Wm.    R 91906-5 

Society  islands.      Cooper,     H.    S.       Coral 

lands,     v.  2.     pp.  282-293 496-3 

Society  of  Friends.  Greer,  Mrs.  T.  R.  .  .  2896-35 
Socinianism.       Brigham,    C.    II.       Memoir 

and  papers,     pp.   349-367 204-12 

Sociology.     About,  E.   F.  V.     Hand-book 

of  social  economy.      1873 330-J3 

—  Andrews,  S.  P.     Science  of  society.    1884.     304-15 

—  Bagehot,  W.      Physics  and  politics.    1875.       301-2 

—  Bascom,  J.     Sociology.      1887 338-11 

—  Bellamy,  C.  J.     The  way  out.      1S84.     .        304-2 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Social  studies  in  England. 

1S86 304-24 

—  Bonar,  J.      Malthus  and  his  work.      1885.      330-63 

—  Byrne,  Mrs.  W.  P.     Undercurrents  over- 

looked.    2  v.  in   I.      i860 336S-2 

—  Calvert,    G.    II.     Introduction    to  social 

science.      1856 301-23 

—  Carey,  H.  C.     Past,   present   and   future. 

'859 330-3 

Principles     of    social    science.       3     v. 

I85S-59 -. 301-25 

Unity  of  law.      1873 301-26 

—  Chapin,  J.    II.     Creation  and    the  early 

developments  of  society.      1880.    .    .    .       213-19 

—  Class  interests:     their  relations    to  each 

other  and  to  government.      18S6.  .    .    .      330-33 

—  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.     Social  problems.  1883.     304-28 

—  Cook,  J.      Boston    Monday   lectures:    So- 

cialism.     1880 338-25 

—  Danson,    J.  T.      Wealth  of  households. 

»886 330-34 

—  Draper,  J.   W.     Thoughts  on   the  future 

civil  policy  of  America.      1868 901-3 

Duhring,    J.       Gentlefolks    and     others. 

'•s?6 304-33 

Philosophers  and    fools.      1874 304-34 

1  1".  cett,  M.  and  M.  ( '..     E    a      and  lect- 
ures on    social  anil    political    subjects. 

1872 304-36 

1    I        I    iily  Hebrew    life:   a    study 

in  sociology.     1880 22I3_4 


Sociology,  continued. 

—  Fichte,  J.  G.     Science    of  rights.      1869.     3402-4 

—  George,  II.       Social  problems.      1883.     .    3304-35 

—  Greg,  W.  R.     Enigmas  of  life.      1873.  .       435E5 

—  Hamilton,  R.  S.      Present  status  of  social 

science.      1S74 309-4 

—  Harris,   G.     Civilization  considered  as  a 

science.     1S73 301-4 

—  Hazard,    T.    R.       Miscellaneous    essays. 

1883 459E5 

—  Helps,  A.     Social  pressure.      1875.     .    .         304-5 

—  Hurlbut,  E.  P.     Essays  on  human  rights 

and  their  political  guaranties.      1852.  .       320-49 

—  Kaye,  J.  W.     Essays  of  an  optimist.  1871.       535E4 

—  Knight,  C.     Knowledge  is  power.    1866.     336-37 

—  McKean,    K.,    cd.        Manual    of     social 

science:  being  a  condensation  of  the 
"  Principles  of  social  science,"  by  H.  C. 
Carey.     1874 301-253 

—  McLennan,    J.    F.       Patriarchal    theory. 

1885 321 1-6 

—  Maine,  H.  J.   S.     Ancient   law;   its    con- 

nection   with    early   history   of   society 

and  its  relation  to  modern  ideas.      1870.     3401-6 

Dissertations  on  early  law  and  custom. 

1883 309-4S 

Lectures  on  the  early  history  of  institu- 
tions.     1S75 309-47 

Village   communities    in    the   east    and 

west.     1876 3212-61 

—  Mallock,  W.  H.     Social  equality.      1882.     33S-57 

—  Morgan,  L.  H.     Ancient  society.      1877.       309-5 

—  Nordau,  M.  S.     Conventional  lies  of  our 

civilization.      1S84 304-5S 

—  Perry,    T.    S.        Evolution    of   the  snob. 

1887 304-59 

—  Quincy,  J.   P.     Protection  of   majorities. 

1876 304-6 

—  Reade,    W.    W.         Martyrdom    of    man. 

1874 90I-7 

—  Royce,  S.     Deterioration  and  race  educa- 

tion.    187S 309-7 

—  Rylance,  J.  II.     Lectures  on  social  ques- 

tions.     1S80 3304-72 

—  Savage,  M.  J.      Modern  sphinx  and  some 

of  her  riddles.     1883 304-75 

—  Spencer,    II.       Ceremonial     institutions. 

1880 162-84 

Ecclesiastical  institutions.      1886..    .    .       162-85 

—  -  Man  versus  the  State.     1884 320-84 

Principles  of  sociology.     2  v.      1877-83.      162-83 

Social  statics;  or,  the  conditions  essen- 
tial to  human  happiness  spei  ified,  and 

the  first  of  them  developed.      1S73.  .    .       162-86 
Study  of  sociology.     1874 301-7 

—  Stephen,    J.     F.      Liberty,    equality,    fra- 

ternity.     1873 320-87 

—  Thompson,    R.    E.      Social   science  and 

national  economy.     1S75 330-9 


SOCIOLOGY. 


OLITI  DE 


Sociology,     -  tin 

I  li.\  in  ■;,  C.  I  ■  and*  .  I  .  B.      I  lie  family. 

1887 

I ■  1 ,    I,     : 1  in  Lorj  "i   1 1 1 1  ■  world. 

3 1.     1854 i 

Ward,  L.    F.     Dynami I  2  v. 

1883 '1-9 

u  1  ight,    K.    J.     Pi  in'  ipia  ;  or,    ba         il 

social  science.     [876 301-94 

—  Burke,  E.  Works,  v.  1.    Natural    Ly.     828  25 

1  lobbe,  l.l'.     I  [opes  ol  the  human  raci 

pp.  209-270 218-24 

Conflict  in  nature  and  life.     pp.  363  488.       169    , 
Kennedy,  J.   P.     At  home   and    abroad. 

PP   9"    '66 532E4 

Charities.     Cities.      Civiliz; 
Crime.      Education.      Ethii    .      Laboi 
and     capital.      I   iw.      Man.      Marriage. 
Political   economy.      Politics   and  gov- 
ernment.     Poor.      Slavery.      Socialism 
and    communism.      Society.      Temper- 
ance. 
Si  11  RAT)  :,     '.' !  mi  -     Ulosopher,  b.  about  A'.  C. 
470-./.    about    400.      Grote,    G.      1 
teachings  and  death  of  Socrates,  [fi 
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—  Memoirs  of  Socrates,     n.  t.  p.     12°.    .    .     841B4 

—  Plato.     Day    in    Athens    with    Socrate 

translations   from    the    Protagoras    and 

the  Republic  of  Plato 1 S41-S 

Socrates:  a  translation  ol  the  Apology, 

'  ritoand  parts  of  the  Phaedo ■  541-7 

Talks  with  Socrates  about  life :  transla- 
tions from  the  Gorgiasand  the  Republic 
"l  Plato 1 541—71 

—  Blackie,   J.    S.     Four    phases  of   morals. 

PP-   i->35 »9°-2 

—  Blomtield,  C.  J.     Socrates.     In  Encyclo- 

pedia   metropolitana.     pp.    13-50.    .    .         '52-4 

—  Bruce,  J.     Classic  and  histi  its. 

PP-  35-38 •    ■    .    .      410-19 

—  Elam,    C.       Physician's    problems.      pp. 

299-326 6104-3 

—  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives  of  the 

ancient   philosophers,     pp.   151-164.    .        418-3 

—  King,  T.  S.     Substance   and    show,  etc. 

PP-    7*    147 534J  9 

—  Lamartine,  A.  de.     Homer  and  Socrates. 

PP-  55-93 8834-6 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.  r  Pericles,     v.  2.  .  .      9184-5 

—  Smith,  S.  !•'.,  ed.     Myths  and  heroes,   pp. 

252-258 2901-S 

—  Wells,     J.     Christ     and     the     heroes     of 

heathendom,     pp.  55-95 '5°-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest   men. 

pp.  203-200 410-975 

—  Xenophon.      Memorabilia  ol   Socrates.    .      8884   7 
Minor   works,      pp.    1 92   201.      Apolog) 

ol  Socrates 8884  9 


a,  b.  about  1 

cession  of  I  ,  tr. 

th  I..,  1853.     12 2702 

try . 
1 
Mr..    A.    I.    (Thackeray). 
Writings,     pp.  336 
SOLAR     heat,     gravitation     and     sun 

Ked/ie,    J.    II 5237-5 

Si  'I  ah   ;  I  ::, 

omy.     Sun. 
Solar  system.     Dick,  T.     V  .  10..      828-35 

ild.       Biblii  I    the 

most   imp  >ks    in    the    English 

language  relating  to  the  Scandinavian 
countries.  Jn  Horn,  F. W.  Literature 
of  the  Scandinavian  North,     pp.  413- 

5°o 8395-5 

Soldier  born.     Gi     <   ,  I.  P 43',>-\5 

ER   of  three  queens.     Henderson,    K. 

2.  v 

Soldiering  and  scribbling.    Forbes,  A.  .    .    4388-39 
is.     James,    G.    P.   R.     Memoir-   of 

great  commanders. 4151-5 

S01  1  'ii  r's  story  ol  his  captivity  at  Anderson- 

\  ille.     1  ioss,  W.   1 9802-4 

Soldier's  wife.  Steele,  S.  S.  In  Drawing- 
room  plays 785-82 

SOLEY,  Jas.    Russell,    Am.    author,  0.    1S50. 
and  the  cruisers.    N.  Y.,  1883. 
12°.     [Navy  in  the  Civil  war.]    ....       97S2-6 

>  of  1812  and  other  naval  heroes.    B., 
18S7.     8° 9732-S 

Contents. — Beginnings  of  the  navy. — Biddle 
and  the  **  Randolph." — War  on  the  enemy's 
coast. —  Paul  Jones'  cruises.  —  Barry  and 
■y.— Hostilities  with  France. — Tripoli. — 
Impressment. — War  of  1812. — The  "  Constitu- 
tion "  and  the  "  Guerrierc."— First  stoop  action. 
— Decatur  and  Cambridge. —  Capl.  Pis  I  .r*. 
rencc. — Cruise  of  the  "Essex."— Perry  and  Lake 
Sloop  actions. — Macdonough  and  Pake 
Champlatn.— Stewart  and  "  Old  Ironsides." 
— War  with  Algiers. — War  with  Mexico. 

—  joint  author.      Schley,    W.   S.    r.nJ    5 

J.  R.     Rescue  of  Greeley 498-84 

i  system.     Greenwood,  Jas 7: 

SOLFERINO,  Battle  of,  1859.  Knox.  T.  W. 
I>  :-ive  battles  since  Waterloo.  pp. 
I97-200 903-53 

Solitude.      Alger.    W.    R.      Solitudt 

nature  and  of  man.      lS;i 197S-4 

—  Help  ,  A.     I    impanions  of  my   solitude. 

1870 

—  Zimmerman,  J.   G.     Solitude.     1S4J.  .  .       197S-9 

—  Hamerton,  P.  G.     Intellectual  life.     pp. 

300-333 


SOLITUDE. 


—  11S0  — 


SOMMERS. 


Soliti'de,  continued. 

—  Jacox,  F.     Cues  from  all   quarters,     pp. 

S4-92.      Solitude  in  crowds 510E4 

Solomon,  Jeivis/i  king,  b.  about  />.  C.  1033- 
d.  about  975.  Gould,  S.  Baring-.  Le- 
gends of  Old  Testament  characters,     pp. 

333-355 22t4~4 

—  Williams,  H.  L.     Boys  of  the  Bible,     pp. 

154-162 2217-9 

—  Gardner,   C.   E.     Every    inch   a   king  :  a 

story    illustrating  the    reigns  of  David 

and  Solomon 2234-4 

Solomon's  story.     Shaw,  W.  J. 

SOLON,  Athenian  legislator,  b.  about  B.  C. 
638-rf.  558.  Cox,  G.  W.  Lives  of  the 
Greek  statesmen,     pp.  1-32 4I02-3 

—  Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives  of  the 

ancient  philosophers,      pp.  44-68.   .  .    .         4lS~3 

—  Grote,    G.       History    of   Greece.      v.    3. 

pp.  88-162 9I§-43 

—  Plutarch.     Lives.     [Various  editions.] 

—  Smith,    S.    F.,    ed.      Myths    and    heroes. 

pp.  215-266 2901-8 

Solon,  L.  M.  Art  of  the  old  English  pot- 
ter.    N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 737-7 

Solution  of  the  Mormon  problem.  (oil- 
man, J 298-24 

Solution  of  the  pyramid  problem.     Ballard, 

R 4°3i-2 

SoLYMOS,  B.,  pseud.     See  Falkonberg,  B.  E. 
Some  boys  and  girls.     Alden,  Mrs.  I.    (M.), 

(Pansy,  pseud.) 7I4A92 

Some  elements  of  religion.  Liddon,  II.  P.  252-6 
Some  experiences  of  a  barrister's  life.     Bal- 

lantine,  Win I33B4 

Some  glimpses   into  life   in     the    far   east. 

Thomson,  J.T 453-§3 

Some  heretics  of  yesterday.  Ilerrick,  S.  E.  4143-4 
Some  heroes  of  travel.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  4159-15 
Some  impressions    of     the    United    States. 

Freeman,  E.  A 473~38 

SOME  leading  principles  of  political  economy 

newly  expounded.     Cairnes,  J.  E.     .    .       330-2S 
SOME  literary  recollections.      Payn,  J.    .  .    .         719B6 
Some  of  our  fellows.     Millington,  T.  S.  .    .       633AS 
Some  other  folks.      McLean,  Sarah  I'ratt. 
SOME  problems  of  philosophy.     Alexander, 

A 142-14 

Some  skeptical  fallacies  of  certain    modern 

writers  examined.     Hall,  W.  J 239-48 

Some  talk  about  animals  and    their  masters. 

Helps,  Sir  Arthur 59°4-44 

Something  for  everybody:  gleaned    in    the 

Old  Purchase.     Hall,  B.  R 242-28 

Some  things  abroad.  McKenzie,  A.  .  .  .  440-607 
Some  verdicts  of  history  review  ed.  Stebbing, 

Wm 41 1-95 

Some  women's  hearts.     Moullon,  1 1  . 

Si  iMEBODY  else.     Lathrop,  '  leo.  P. 


Somebody's  luggage.     Dickens,  Chas. 

Somebody's  neighbors.  Cooke,  Rose  (Terry). 

Somers,  John,  Eng.  statesman,  b.  about  1650- 
d.  1716.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chancel- 
lors,    v.  4.     pp.  77-207 411-25 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits    of   illustrious    per- 

sonages   of   Great   Britain,     v.   7.     pp. 

5!-56 411-65 

Somerset,  Duke  of.  See  Seymour,  E.  and 
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SOMERSET,  Edward,  4th  earl  of  Worcester,  d. 
1627.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustri- 
ous personages  of  Great  Britain,  v.  3. 
pp.  205-211 411-65 

Somerset,  Edward,  2d  marquis  of  Worcester, 
b.  \60i-d.  1667.  Century  of  invention, 
written  in  1655.  With  Dircks,  H.  Life 
of  the  Second  Marquis  of  Worcester.  .        842B1 

—  Dircks,  H.     Life,  times  and  scientific  la- 

bors of  the  Second  Marquis  of  Worces- 
ter        842B1 

—  Howe,  II.      Memoirs  of   mechanics,      pp. 

23°-237 41237-4 

—  Lodge,  E.     Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  G.  Britain,     v.  5.     pp.  165-178.     411-65 

—  Parton,    J.      Captains    of  industry,     pp. 

385-391 4169-7 

—  Timbs,  J.       Inventors    and    discoverers. 

pp.  161-169 609-79 

Somerset,  Henry,  1st  marquis  of  Worcester, 
b.  about  1562-d.  1646.  Lodge,  E.  Por- 
traits of  illustrious  personages  of  Great 

Britain,     v.  4.     pp.  181-193 411-65 

SOMERVILLE,  Mary  (Fairfax),  Eng. physicist, 
b.  lySo-d.  1872.  Connection  of  the 
physical    sciences.     N.   Y.,    1854.      16°.     501-86 

—  Personal  recollections,  from  early  life   to 

old  age,  of  Mary  Somerville,  with  selec- 
tions from  her  correspondence,  by  her 
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842B2 


—  Physical    geography;   with    notes    and    a 

glossary,   by   W.  S.  W.  Ruschenberger. 

N.  V.,  1869.      120.     Same,    1871.  .    .    .       551-84 

—  Balfour,  C.  L.     Women  worth  emulating. 

pp.  1-20 4'3-'7 

—  Japp,  A.  II.,  (E.  C.  Gray,  pseud.)     Wise 

words  and  loving  deeds,      pp.  1-30.  .    .       413-45 

—  Queens  of  literature,      pp.   3-29 4182-7 

Somerville,    Wm.,    Eng.  poet,  b.    1692-d. 

1742.      Johnson,    S.      Eminent    English 

poets,      v.  2.      pp.   113-116 41821-5 

Somerville  Hall.     Ellis,  Mrs.  S.  S.    .   .   .      314A9 

SOMMERFELDT,  Hakon  A.  Construction  of 
ships  bir  ocean  and  river  service,  prac- 
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SOMMERS,  Jane  K.  Heavenward  led;  or, 
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SOMN  \Mi:i  I. ISM. 


,,, 


IIIA 


Somn  vmbi  i  ism.  1  .. h ii,  lock,  W,  l;.  Statu- 
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Boisraont,  A.  I:,  de.  Hallui  inal ion  .  pp. 
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I  ii  leu  e,  I-  I'.  I' .  Pracl ii  .il  in  1 1  u<  nun 
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PP;  ,i"-'    3*7 I 

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—  Ennemoser,  J.     Historj  ol  magic,     v.  2. 

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Son  of  a  genius.     Holland,  Mrs.  B 483A48 

Son  of  his  father.   Oliphant,  Mrs.  M.  O.  (W.) 
Son  "l  the   organ-grinder.     Schwartz,    M 

Marie  S.  (B.) 
SON  of  the  soil.     1  lliphant,  Mrs.  M.  1  '.  (W.) 
Sun  Philip.     Fenn,  G.  M.      With  A  terrible 

coward. 

Si ing  and  a  sigh.     P ir,  Rose. 

Song  and  story :  later  poems.     Fawcett,   !•'.      3391  6 
Song  pi  Hiawatha.     See  Longfellow,  II.  W. 
Songs.     Newell,    W.   W.,   <<l.     Games   and 

songs  of  American  children 7S"  56 

—  Jubilee  and  plantation  songs 7747-5 

—  Moore,    T.     Irish    melodies;    with   sym- 

phonies and  accompaniments 7744-6 

—  Pike,  G.  1).     Jubilee  singers 7747-7 

—  Barr,  Mrs.  A.   11.     Rom; ■-    and    reali- 

ties,    pp.    167-174.     Scotch  songs.  .    .        1 
Ross,  J.     Italian   sketches.      pp.    53-86. 
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—  See  also  College  songs.      Hymns.     Music. 

Poetry. 

SoNG-tide.     Marston,  Philip  Ii 6141  25 

Song  victories  of  the  Pliss  and  Sankey 
by  in  ns ;  «  ith  introductory  letter  by  Rev. 
Ii.  F.  Pentecost,  and  appendix  contain- 
ing biog.  sketches  of  Mr.  ha  I).  Sankey 
and    Mi.    P.   P.    Bliss.       1?.,  1877.      12°.        245-8 

Songs  and  ballads  of  the  American  revolu- 
tion.     Moore.  I'.,  ed S0913-62 

SONGS  and  rhymes  for  the  little  ones.  Mor- 
rison, Mary  J 8099-62 

Songs  by  the  way.     Doane,  G.  W 290C1 

Songs  from  the  dramatists.     Bell,  R.,  eJ.    .    S092-15 
Songs  from  the  old  dramatists.     Richards' 

A.  S.,  ed. 8092 

Songs  from    the   southern    seas   and    other 

poems.     O'Reilly,  J.  B 

Songs  in  many  keys.     Holmes,  ('.  W.  .  .    .       485C1 
Songs  of  fair  weather.     Thompson,  M.       .       884I  9 
Songs  of  Ireland,  and  other  lands:  being  a 
collection  of  the  most  popular  Irish  sen- 
timental and  comic  songs.     X.  Y.,  n.  d. 

12° & 

SONGS  ol  many  seasons.      Holmes,  O.  W.    .        4831  g 
Songs  of  religion  and  life.     Blackie,  J.  S.  .       1 


11,  W. 

R.  S 8917  8 

ONi         ; 

Songs  of  thi  ,  1  7271  1 

'and-.     Miller,  I 

!      turie  ..     Whittier,  J.  « ...  ed 

ij.   I'-  •  •    •         ^77'   7 

Morris,  1 'M7'  5 

ml.     Keddii     1 1 

v  (.)  and  Wilson,  I.I ;  1 

I  Gel  man 

pol 1  Ii  pp.  192-200 4106-8 

5,  J.,  ed.     1  on  nets.     & 

Hunt,  J.  II.  I.,  and] 

of  tlw  sonnet.     2  v.  in  1 8094-4 

1,    D.    M.,   ed.      Treasury  of  English 
onnets 80., 

-  Sharp,  W.,  Sonnets  ol   this  century.     8094-8 
Reed,  H.     1      tures  on  the  liritish  pi 

v.  2.     pp.  235-271.     I  mnets.  . 

also  Aldrich,  T.  B.  Arnold,  M. 
Blackie,  J.  S.  Boyesen,  II.  II.  llran- 
nan,  W.  I        1  n,  A.  A.     Buchanan, 

K.       Gilder,    R.    W.      Ilallam,    A.     II. 
Hudson,  miner).      Keats,    J. 

Shakespeare,  W.    Stampa,  G.    Symonds, 
J.  A. 

Browne,  J.  R.      Adventures  in  the 
A  1    11  he  country  :   Arizona    and    Sonora.        479-2 

Son  R  el,  I.     !  if  the  sea;  tr.  and  ed. 

by  Elihu  Rich.     V  V.,  1S75.     12°.  .  .      5514  8 

n  1  daughters.  Kirk,  Mrs.  Ellen 
(Olney),  (Henry  Hayes,  pseud.) 

SONS  of  Godwin :  drama.     Leighton,  Vt.,/r.      562C6 

SONS  of  the  sires ;  a  history  of  the  rise,  pro- 
gress and  destiny  of  the  American  party, 
and  its  probable  influence  on  (he  next 
Presidential  election  ;  to  which  is  added 
a  review  of  the  letter  of  the  Hon.  II.  A. 
Wise,  against  the  Know-nothings,  by 
an  American.      Phila.,   1855.      12°.     .    .       3295-9 

SoNTAG,  Henrietta,  German  vocalist,  o.  1805- 
d.    1S54.     Clayton,    E.    C.     Queen 
song.     pp.  296-312 4178-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.    Great  singers,    pp.  197-220.     417S-4 
Sooner  01  later.     l'.rooks,  S. 

Sophia,  electress  of  8  I  1630-./. 
171  1.  Doebner,  R..  ed.  Memoirs  of 
Mary,  Queen  of  England,  16S9-93 ; 
together  with  her  letters  and  thosi 
lame-  II  and  William  III,  to  the  Elec- 
tress Sophia  of  Hanover 616B3 

1IA  Dorothea,     •  .'.  ".  :.;'"  of  George  /, 
i666-</.    1726.      Doran,  J.      Oueens   of 
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■•     PP-  5-!93 4'ii-j 

Strickland,  A.     Queensol  England.  [Va- 
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SOPHIE. 


1 r.82 


SOUDAN. 


SOPHIE  Danforth's  school-life.      Buhler,   H.       192A2 
Sophie  May,  pseud.     See  Clarke,  Rebecca  S. 
Sophisms  of  free-trade  and  popular  political 

economy.     Byles,  Sir  J.  B 3353~2 

Sophocles,  Greek  tragic  poet,  b.  B.  C.  495-fl'. 

405.    Tragedies,  new  translation  ;  with  a 

biographical  essay,   by  E.  H.  Plumptre. 

2  v.      L.,  1865.      120 8822-7 

Contents. — v.  1.  Dedication. — Preface. — Life 
and  writings  of  Sophocles.—  (Edipus  the  king. 
— CEdipus  at  Colonus.—  Antigone. 

v.  2.  Electra. — Maidens  ofTrachis. — Aias. — 
Philoctetes.— Fragments. 

—  [Same];  with  an  appendix,   etc.     N.  V., 

1882.     120 8822-7 

Contents. — Dedication. —  Preface. —  Table  of 
Greek  proper  names  differing  from  those  in 
common  use. — Chronological  table  to  illustrate 
the  life  of  Sophocles. — Life  and  writings  of 
Sophocles. —  (Edipus  the  king. —  (Edipus  at 
Colonus. —  Antigone.  —  Electra.  —  Maidens  of 
Trachis. —  Aias. —  Philoctetes. —  Fragments.  — 
Appendix  of  rhymed  choral  odes  and  lyrical 
dialogues. 

—  Collins,  C.  H.     Sophocles 8822-3 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Literary  criticism,     pp. 

25-59.     Antigone  of  Sophocles.     .    .    .        2S4E5 

Note  book  of  an   English  opium   eater. 

pp.  137-176.     [Same] 2S4E41 

—  Packard,     L.     R.        Studies      in      Greek 

thought,      pp.  77-156 8804-7 

—  Schlegel,  A.   W.     Lectures   on  dramatic 

art  and  literature,     pp.  96-110.     .    .    .       8022-S 

—  Symonds,    J.    A.     Studies   of   the  Greek 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.  436-488 S81-S 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest  men. 

pp.  13-15 4io-975 

—  See  also  Literature,   Greek. 
Soprano,  The.     Barnard,  C. 

Sorby,  Henry  Clifton,  Eng. geologist,  b.  1826. 
Microscopes.  In  Science  lectures  at 
South  Kensington,  v.  1.  pp.  193- 
215 502-81 

Sordello.    [Poem.]    See  Browning,  Robert. 

SoRE-throat.     Kitchen,  J.  M.  W.     Catarrh, 

sore-throat  and  hoarseness 61641-5 

—  Seiler,  C.     Clergyman's    sore-throat.     In 

Seiler,  E.     Voice  in  speaking,     pp.  ISS- 

164 774-Si 

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siirei,  Agnes,  b.  1409-;/.  1450.  Bruce,  J. 
Classic  and  historic  portraits,  pp.  224- 
235 410-19 

Soret,  Friedrich.     Conversation    oi  Goethe 

with  Eckermann  and  Soret 8353-4 

SORGHUM.  Collier,  P.  Sorghum;  its  cul- 
ture and  manufacture.     1884 6336-3 

—  Olcott,  U.S.     Sorgho    and    imphee,   the 

11     agar   cane.      1858.      6336   6 

—  Stewart,    F.     I..      Sorghum    and    it-    pro- 

ducts.    1867 6336-8 


SORIGNET,  A.  Sacred  cosmogony;  or, 
primitive  revelation  demonstrated  by 
the  harmony  of  the  facts  of  the  Mosaic 
history  of  the  creation,  with  the  princi- 
ples of  general  science.  St.  Louis,  1863. 
8° 213-83 

SORLEY,  W.  R.  Hist,, rical  method.  In 
Seth,  A.  and  Haldane,  R.  B.,  eds.  Es- 
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102-125 142-76 

Sorrento,  Italy.     Kavanagh,  J.     Two  Sii  i- 

lies.     v.  1 4457-5 

—  Longfellow,  11.  W.,ed.     Poems  of  places : 

Italy,     v.  3.     pp.  33-66 80935-5 

—  Warner,   C.    D.     Saunterings.     pp.   209- 

289 440-931 

Sorrento,  Agnes  of.     Stowe,  Mrs.  H.  (B.) 

Sorrow  of  a  secret.     Hay,  Mary  C. 

Sorrows  of  Werther.     Goethe,  J.  W.  von. 

Si  irry  her  lot  who  loves  too  well.  Grant,  M. 
M. 

SoTHERN,  Edward  Askew,  Eng.  actor,  b. 
1830-rf.  1881.  Matthews,  J.  B.  and  Hut- 
ton,  L.,  eds.  Actors  and  actresses,  v. 
4.      pp.   249-264 4179-6 

—  Winslow,   C.     M.     R.     Yesterdays    with 

actors,     pp.  79-98 41 79-95 

Soto,  Hernando,  or  Fernando  de,  Spanish  ex- 
plorer, />.  about  1500-a'.  1542.  Abbott, 
J.  S.  C.     Ferdinand  DeSoto S43B3 

—  living,  T.      Conquest  of  Florida,  by  Her- 

nando de  Soto 9849-5 

—  Banvard,  J.    Novelties  of  the  new  World. 

pp.  6S-129 970-2 

—  Gilman,  A.   Tales  of  the  pathfinders,    pp. 

25-50 970-35 

—  Higginson,    T.  W.      American    explorer-. 

pp.  1 19-140 970-4 

—  Mill, urn.  W.    II.      Pioneer  preachers  and 

people    of  the    Mississippi    valley,      pp. 

13-66 987-6 

—  Murray,   J.    O'K.      Catholic    pioneers    of 

America,      pp.  124-133 4142-6 

—  Rice,  H.      Sketches  of  western   life.     pp. 

205-228 9863-7 

—  Simms,  \V.  (,.     Vasconselos:  a  romance. 
S w      Falkonberg,  1!.  E.,    (B.  Solymos, 

pseud.)     Desert  life  ;   recollections  of  an 
expedition  in  the  Soudan.      18S0.  .    .    .       4626-4 

—  James,  F.  L.     Wild  tribes  of  the  Soudan, 

1883 4626-5 

Mackenzie,  D.  Flooding  the  Sahara; 
with  a  description  of  Soudan  and  West- 
ern Sahara.      1877 4661-6 

Myers,  A.   11.   R.      Life  with   the    llamran 

Arabs.      1S70 4626-65 

\\M  on,  C.  F,  and  Felkin,  R.  W.  Ugan- 
da   in  I    Hi,'    I     ■  \  1 ,1  i .1  ti   Soudan 4676-96 

v,   il  .       loll ic.      J.       With      1  In  ks 

I',  ii     in  ili,   Soudan.     1SS4 9626-3 


SOUDAN. 


—  "«3  — 


I  II. 


Soudan  «  ar,  continued. 

—  Pimblett,  W.M.    Stoi  y  ofl  he    01 

1 1 the  rise  ol   the   revoll    [uly,    1881, 

to  1  In-  rail   "f   Is  hai 1 i    ind   di  1 

( lord J  in.,  1885 

\\  il  on,  C.  W,     1    Korti  to  Kl  irtoum. 

1885 

—  Adam  ;,  W.  1 1.  1 1      1     yp\   pasl   ind  pn 

1  hi.     pp.  it;   ins 462-12 

l1 e  in.  1,  J.     The  Mahdi 297-3 

—  McCarthy,  J.  II.     England    under  Glad- 

stone,    pp.  296-325 938-57 

I  lough,  I  .    For  fortuni     nd   [lory  :  a  story 
of  1  In-  Soudan  war. 

—  See  also  Life  of  G01  .  G. 

Sni  1.      I'.um-,  M.      Physiology    of   the    soul 
and  instinct,  as  distinguished  from  m 
rialism.      1872 1498-7 

—  Storrs,    K.  S.,  jr.     Constitution    of  the 

human  soul.     1857 1498-9 

—  Plutarch.       Morals,      v.  2.      Concerning 

the  procreation  of  the  soul 8S8S-4 

—  Tertullian.     Writings,      v.    2.     pp.  410- 

541.     Anima.     In   Ante-Nicene    Chris- 
tian library,     v.  15 2813-9 

—  Tylor,    K.   li.     Primitive    culture,     v.   1. 

IT-  .i77  -45  !■      x 2902-8 

—  Walker,  E.  D.      Reincarnation 14904-9 

—  See  also    Future    life.       Mental    healing. 

Mental   physiology.     Psychology. 

Soi  Land  body.     Evans,  W.  F 1; 

S01  1  and  origin  of  life.     Stephenson,  M.  I-'.     573-83 

Soul  in  nature.     Oersted,  II.  C 16S-7 

SOUL  of  things ;  or,   psychometrii   research* 

and  disco\  ei  ies.     I  lent W '77-33 

s.ii  1  1 .  1  rank.     1  Hhon,  John  1 1,  and  N 

Jas.  Annals  of  San  Francisco;  con- 
taining a  summary  of  the  history  ol  the 
firsl  discovi  ry,  settlement,  pi 
present  1  ondition  ol  <  lalifoi  nia,  and  im- 
portanl  event-  connected  with  its  great 
city ;  also  biographical  memoirs  of  some 
prominent  citizens.     \.  Y.,  1S55.  8°.  .    9S941-8 

Sot  11.  Richard,  Am.  lexicographer,  b.  1S12-1/. 
1877.     Dictionary  of  English  synonyms 
and  synonymous,  or  parallel  expressions, 
designed  as  a  practical  guide  to 
and  variety  of  phraseology.  B.,1876.  120.       114-8 

Soul  S  e  Brov.  ning,  Robei  1. 

Sni  1  1.  Nichola  fean  de  Dieu,  dttkc  of  Dal- 
matia,  French  marshal,  b.  1769-d.  1851. 
Headley,  J.   r.     Napoleon  and  his  mar- 

li.il..       v.    I.       pp.    300-339 ' 

Sound.     B  .   P.     Theory  of  sound  in 

it-  relation  to  music.      1N76 7716-2 

—  Donkin,    W.   F.     Acoustics:  theoretical. 

'870 5341-3 

—  Everett,   J.    D.     Vibratory    motion    and 

sound.     iSSj 5341-4 


Lei       "        I                                         light 
1      ; 

—  M.i  1    1 1.    Sound  and  1     9.     752  46 

Mayer,  A.  M.     Sound.     1879 534-5 

Mott,  H.  A.,  jr.      I 

■  .1111.1.      1885 5341-6 

r  idau,  Is.     Wondi  1870. 

\.     I  real  isi 
nection  with  ventilation.     1S72.    .    .    .    53484-7 

—  Smith,    I  .    R.     Aco 

architecture  and    building 721-8 

Strutt,  J.  W.     Theory  of  sound.    1S77.  .      5341-8 

I  yndall,  J.      Sound.      1S67 534~9 

1  roft,  B.      I  . .  2.     pp.  186-195.      - 

Deschanel,  A.  P.     Elementary  treat  1  ■ 

natural  philosophy,     pi.  4.     Sound   and 

light 530-28 

D  Ibear,  A.  E.     Art  of  projecting,     pp. 

58-81 5358-3 

—  Science  lectures  at  South  Kensington,    v. 

2.      pp.   137-156 502-81 

W01    I.    J.    '  ■.       Nature's    teachings,      pp. 
5I3-52" 609-9 

—  See  a tso   Ear.      Physic-. 

for  our  boys  and  girls.    Blaikie, 

6136-21 

Soundi  he    Atlantic.     11    Imes,  O. 

W 

Sound    fi  '  tmbers.  Redden,  L.C.      7 

Soi   ill.   Robert,   /'.    /'.,    Eng.    clergyman,   b. 
1633-rf.    1716.  len, 

|.      Illustrations  of  the  liturgy,      v.  1-2.    26031-4 

—  Selections   from    writings.      In   Montagu, 

B.     Selections,     pp.  103-122.    .       .    .      241-63 
-  Mathews,    W.        Hours    with     men    and 
books,     pp.  5S-S0 6l 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      I  and  reviews,      v. 

I.     pp.  372  404.     South's  sermons.  .    .       946E5 

I  outturn  states  oj 

States.)      Andrews,   S.      The  South  since 
the  war,  as  shown  by  fourteen  wee' 
travel  and   observation    in  Georgia  and 

the  Carolinas.      1S66 475    14 

Iwin,  J.  (i.     Flush  times  of  Alabama 
and  Mississippi.      1S70 S17-21 

—  Butterworth,  II.     Zigzag  journey-  in  the 

sunny  south.     1SS7 475~2 

—  Cable,  G.  W.     Silent  South.     1SS5.    .    . 

ipney,  I  .   (W.)     Three  Vassar  girls 
at  home.     1888 

—  Davidson,   J.  W.      living  writers  of   the 

South.     1S69 Si  1-3 

—  Fuller,  E.  Q.     Appeal  to  the   record-:  a 

lication  of  the  Methi                     pal 
church,  in   its    policy    and    proceedings 


—  Helper,   11.  K.     The  impending  cn- 

the  South.      1S60 


SOUTH. 


—  11S4 


SOUTH. 


South,  continued. 

—  Hepworth,  G.  II.    Whip,  hoe,  and  sword. 

n.  t.  p 9801-38 

—  Hooper,  J.  J.     Adventures  of  Capt.  Simon 

Suggs,     n.  d 817-49 

—  Hunnicutt,  J.  W.     Conspiracy  unveiled; 

or,  the  horrors  of  secession.      1863.    .    .    97S3-46 

—  Ingraham,  J.  H.     Not  "  a  fool's  errand  " : 

life  and  experience  of  a  northern  gover- 
ness in  the  sunny  South.      1SS1 475-5 

—  Kelley,  W.  D.      Old  South   and    the  new. 

1888 475-53 

—  McClure,  A.   K.     The  South;   industrial, 

financial  and  political.      18S6 984-6 

—  Mackie,  J.   M.     From   Cape  Cod  to   the 

tropics.      1864 473-6 

—  Xordhoff,  C.     Cotton  states  in  1875.     .    .        475-6 

—  Oemler,  A.     Truck-farming  at  the  South. 

l884 "35-55 

—  Olmsted,   F.   L.     Cotton  kingdom.     2  v. 

1862 475-7 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.    Lost  cause  regained.   1867.       9S4-7 

—  Powers,    S.       Afoot    and   alone  :    a  walk 

from  sea  to  sea  by  southern  route.    1872.     473-76 

—  Raum,  G.  B.     Existing  conflict  between 

republican  government  and  southern 
oligarchy.      1884 984-S 

—  Reid,   W.      After    the    war:  a    southern 

tour,  1865-66 475-76 

—  Tasistro,  L.  F.      Random  shots  and  south- 

ern breezes.     2  v.  in   1.      1S42 475-9 

—  Tharin,   R.   S.     Arbitrary   arrests  in    the 

South.      1863 9S19-9 

—  Tourgee,  A.  \V.     Appeal  to  Caesar.  1884.  984-9 

—  Trowbridge,  J.  T.     The  South,     n.  d.    .  475-92 

—  Watterson,  II.,  ed.     Oddities  in  southern 

life  and  character Si  7-94 

—  Appleton,    T.  G.     Windfalls.      pp.  218- 

242.  Were  the  slave  states  a  part  of  the 
nation? 121F6 

—  Cobb,  J.   B.     Leisure   labors,     pp.    376- 

408.     True  issue  between  parties  in   the 

South:  Union  or  disunion 240E1 

—  Deming,  C.     By-ways  of  nature  and  life. 

IP-    332-383.      The  southern   planter.  .        282E2 

—  Kelley,  W.   I'.      Speeches,  addresses   ami 

letters,     pp.    146-1S4 3304-46 

—  See  also  United  States.      The  several  states 

of  the  South.  Cotton.  Ku-Klux.  Ne- 
groes in  America.  Slavery.  The  names 
of  eminent  southern  men. 

The  following  stories  illustrate  southern  life  : 
1      '        \  year  of  wreck;  Claytor,   G  . 
Pleasant  water  ;     ["hi    ma  ter*s    house;    Wal- 
worth, Mrs.  J.  H.,  The  new  man  at  Kossmcre; 
Webber,  C.  W\,  Tales  of  the  southern  border: 
0  1  .'.    1  able  ;  J.  R.  Gilmore, 

[Edmund  Kirke);   K    S.   McDowell,  {Sh<-> 
Bonner);    Mary    N.   Murfrec,    [Chas.  Egbert 
Craddock) ,   W.  G.  Simins,  and  A    \\     1      rgei 


South  America.  Bates,  H.  W.,  ed.  Central 
America,  the  West  Indies  and  South 
America.      1878 427-2 

—  Bishop,    N.    A.      Thousand  miles'    walk 

across  South  America,     n.  d 4S0-2 

—  Champney,  I..    (\V.)     Three  Vassar  girls 

in   South  America.      1885 480-23 

—  Clemens,  E.  J.    M.      LaPlata.      1886.  .    .       4S0-24 

—  Crawford,  R.      Across  the  pampas  and  the 

Andes.      1884 480-25 

—  Gallenga,  A.     South  America.      1881.    .        4S0-4 

—  Grimshaw,  \V.      History  of  South  America 

from  the  discovery  by  Columbus  to  the 
conquest  of   Peru  by  Pizarro.      1S50.    .        929-4 

—  Hassaurek,  F.     Four  years  among  Span- 

ish Americans.      1867 486S-4 

—  Helper,  H.  R.     Oddments  of  Andean  di- 

plomacy.     1879 3419-4 

—  Humboldt,    F.    A.    von.      Personal   narra- 

tive of  travels  to  the  equinoctial  regions 

of  America  during  1799-1S04 4S0-45 

—  Knight,  E.  F.     Cruise  of  the  "Falcon": 

a  voyage  to  South  America.      2  v.    18S4.   480-453 

—  Knox,    T.    W.       Boy    travelers    in  South 

America.      1S66 480-455 

—  Mathews,  E.  D.      Up    the    Amazon    and 

Maderia    rivers;    through    Bolivia    and 

Peru.      1874 480-6 

—  Myers,  H.  M.  and  P.  V.  N.     Life  and  na- 

ture under  the  tropics.      1871 4S0-67 

—  Paez,  Don  R.     Travels  and  adventures  in 

South  and  Central  America.      1873.  .    .      4S0-73 

—  Page,  T.  J.     La  Plata,  the  Argentine  con- 

federation and  Paraguay.      1S59.    .    .    .        482-7 

—  Pictures  of  travel  in   far-off  lands:  South 

America.      1883 48o-75 

—  Tillotson,  J.     Golden  Americas,     n.  d.  .        992-9 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.      Travels  on  the   Amazon 

and  Rio  Negro,      n.  t.  p 481-9 

—  Watson,  R.  G.      Spanish    and    Portuguese 

South     America     during     the     Colonial 

period.     2  v.      1884 992~95 

—  Parker,  M.  A.     Traveling  about,    pp.147— 

202 439-14 

Baxley,  II.  W.     What  I  saw  on   the  west 
coast  "f  America,      pp.  72-391 439-16 

—  Beehler,  W.  II.     Cruise    of  the   "Brook- 

lyn."    pp.  20-132 4375-iS 

Brassey,    Lady    Annie.        Voyage  in   the 
"Sunbeam."     pp.  33-193 437>-2 

—  Dahlgren,      Mrs.     M.      V.       South     sea 

I    tl    Ills.  pp.     34-I97 4SO-27 

Darwin,     C.       Journal      of     researches. 

[1831-36] 589-27 

1  ■<  :   taecker,     F.       Journey    round     the 

world,     pp.  13-133 438-4' 

I  In  1  hi;;,  G.     Tropical  world 59'9-4 

—  Jenkins,    J.    S.     Voyage   of  the    United 

Stales  exploring  squadron,    pp.  41-154.     437-51 


SOUTH. 


-  Ii85  - 


5(  >l'l  Ml.. 


Si  11  111  Ainu  ii  .1,  continued. 

1. .iinl  we  live  in.     pp.  701  879 470  55 

Macgillivray,  W,     1  1 .....  !    and  n 

..I  A.  Mm  II  iiinl. ..Ml.  |i|i.  .17  142.  .  .  )'.< .  1 ., 
Mnrkham.C.R.  Peruvian  bark,  pp.  1  258.  6151  6 
Otis,  I' .  \.     1 '.  1  t  1  1  in. 1  1  ...ii ood,  mi. 1  1 

Mail  Steamship  Co.    pp.263  .>"- I7-'S7  7 

PfeifTer,  I.     1  ,i.| ,       1  journey  round 

ll"'  world,     pp.  |3S   197 438-72 

Raynal,  G.  T.  F.     Settlemenl   an. I  trade 

..I  the  Europeans  in  the   Ea  1   and  We  I 

tndies.     v.  .;.     pp.   142  384 437-8 

Reynold  .    I.    \.      V03 age  ..1   the   1  .  S. 

frigate    "  Potomac."     pp.  .|  ;2  479,  .    .      4371-8 

—  Ballanl \  ne,    R.    M.     The    rovei    ol    1  he 

Amies 1 

& .  also   Amazon.     Andes.     The  1.. 1 

1  he  \e\  ei  ol  1  ounl  1  ie    "i  Soul  ii   \nn-i  ica. 
South  Carolina.     Andrews,  S.     The  South 

mi.  .   1  hi   ii  .11 .     1866 475-14 

—  Gregg,  A.     History  of  the  old   Cheraws. 

'867 ' 9847-5 

—  Pike,  J.  S.     The  prostrate  State:  South 

Carolina  under  negro  government.    1  s  7 4 .     9847  7 
Campbell,   G.      White   ami    black,     pp. 

3'2-345 473-z 

1  .  .I.  .1  1  in  urn    .1  the  se\  mi  .' '  if  the 

Union.     I.,..  266-277 

Doyle,  J.  .\.     I  nglish  colonies  in  Amer- 
ica,    pp.  328-380 974-3 

—  Howe,  J.  W.     Winter  homes  for  invalids 

pp.  So-SS 6135-4 

—  Lodge,  H.  C.     Short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America,     pp.  158-186.      974  5 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.     Journey  in  the  seaboard 

slave  states,     pp.  377-523 475   71 

—  See  a/so  United  States.     South. 

—  Also  the   following    novels.      Siimiis.    W.    Ii  .     the 

kinsman  ;  The  partisan  ;    The  Ycmassee. 

SOUTH  country  neighbors.     Carpenter,  E.  i'.. 

S01  111  Kensington,  England.  Conway,  M. 
Ii.  Travels  in  South  Kensington  ;  with 
notes  on  decorative  art  ami  architecture 
in  England.     1SS2 745~3 

South    Kensington   Museum.     Conferenci 
held  in  connection  with  the  special  loan 
collection  of  scientific  apparatus,  1S76. 

N.  V.     120 502-S 

Contents. — Chemistry,  biology, physical  geog- 
raphy, geology,  mineral 

—  Hand-book  to  the  special  loan  coll. 

.'i     >  ientifii    apparatu  ■.    1876.     N.    Y ., 

■m77-    12° 505-7 

—  Cripps,   W.    1.     College  and  corporation 

plate;  hand-book  in  reproductions  of 
silver  plate  in  South  Kensington  muse- 
um 739>-2 

—  Science  lectures  at  Smith  Kensington.     2 

v.      1S7S-79 502-S1 

Note. — For  contents  sec  pp.  1197. 


ontinu.  I. 
Si  iem  c  hand-book  ..     Mm  ray,  A.     I 

595 -d 

Sni  1 11   1  mi  hand-h 

Engcl ,  C.     M  1 876 

For  1 1     mm'      1 1    I        B                1877... 
Maiolica.     1876 737-4 

Mi   l,rll,    W.      I  1   in... I 

1876 ; 

Ne  inn.    \.     ■  1  

Rock,  l>.     Textile   fabrii         1876.  .    .    .      7451   7 
S01  in  in.  mIm'         Di  -.I.  t. 

S01  rH-moun tain  magic.    Dahlgren,  Mrs.  M. 

\  174-27 

nica. 

Sni  1 11  sea  bubble.  Mackay,  C.  Extraor- 
dinary popular  delusions,  v.  I.  pp. 
45  si * 1742-6 

Same.     Tn  Thiers,    L.   A.     The   M 

bubble,  etc.     pp.  261-338.    .    .    .       558B9 

s.ii  111  sea  bubble.     Ainsworth,  W.  II. 

s..i  in  sea  bubbles.  Herbert,  '..  R.  C.  and 
Kingsley,  <  i.  II.,  (The  earl  and  the  d 

tor,  pseud.) ; 

s..i  rH-sea  idyls.     Stoddard,  C.  W 406-82 

i  -ketches.     Dahlgren,  Mrs.  M.  V.     4.S0-27 

1 ifornia.     Van  Dyke,  T.  S.    .      4794-y 

s tEY,  Robert,   Eng.   author,  b.    1774-d'. 

1843.     Bonk  of   the  church,  with  notes 
n  the  Vindicia    Ecclesia   Anglicamv. 
I,.,  1S69.      12°.      Same.      N.  Y.,  1880.  .         283-7 

—  Doctor,  The.     2  v.  in  1.  N.Y.,  1864.   12°.       S28-8 

—  Life  of  Nelson ;  with  biographical  notice 

of    the     author.       X.    Y.,     1855.       l6°. 

Same.     Edinburgh,  1SS1.     120.    .    .    .       676B2 

—  Life  "I'  Wesley  :   ami  rise   ami   progre 

M 1  hodism;  with  notes  by  s.  T.  ( !ole- 
ridge,  ami  remarks  on  thelifeand  charac- 
ter of  John  Wesley,  by  A.  Knox,  Esq.: 
ed.  by  C.  C.  Southey.  2.1.  Am.  ed. 
with  not.  1  1.  1  lurry,  including 

rvationson  Southey's  life  of  Wesley. 
2V.       X.  V.,  1S47.    8°.  -4.    12°. 

—  Poetical   u.uks,   with    a    memoir    of   the 

author.      10  v.      B.,  1S60.      12° .N441  4 

Contrnts. — v.    i.     Life   of  Southey. — Joan  ofN 
Arc. — Vision  of  the  maid  of  Orleans. 

v.  2.  The  triumph  of  woman. — Wat  Tyler,  a 
drama. — Poems  concerning  the  slave-trade. — 
ny-bay  eclogues. — Sonnets  — Monodramas. 
—  The  amatory  poems  of  Abel  ShufHcbottom. — 
I  yric  poems. — Songs  of  the  American  Indians. 
— Occasional  pieces.— The  retrospect.— Hymn 
to  the  penatcs. 

v.  3.     English    eclogues.  —  Nondescripts.  — 

[evil's  walk. —  Inscriptions. — Carmen  tri- 

umphalefor  the  commencement  of  the  year  1S14 

— Odes. — Epistle    to    Allan    Cunningham. — Op 

Ecnc  Vcrzanicling  van   Mijnc  Afbccldingen. 

v.  4.     Thalaba,  the  destroyer. 

Madoc. — Madoc   in    Wales. — Madoc  in 
Aztlan. 


SOU  THEY. 


1186 


SOVEREIGNS. 


SOUTHEY,  Robert,  continued. 

v.  6.     Ballads  and  metrical  tales. 

v.  7.  Ballads  and  metrical  tales  continued. 
— A  tale  of  Paraguay. — All  for  love. — The  pil- 
grim to  Compostella. 

v.  8.     The  curse  of  Kehama. 

v.  9.     Roderick,  the  last  of  the  Goths. 

v.  10.  The  poet's  pilgrimage  to  Waterloo. — 
Carmen  nuptiale:  the  lay  of  the  laureate. — 
Funeral  song  for  the  Princess  Charlotte,  of 
Wales. — A  vision  of  judgment. — Oliver  New- 
man: a  New  England  tale. — Miscellaneous 
poetical  remains. 

—  Letters.  In  Knight,  C.  Half  hours  with 
the  best  letter  writers,  ser.  2.  pp. 
369-381 826-54 

—  Life  of    H.  R.  White.     In  White,  II.  R. 

Poetical  and   prose  works,     pp.  v-lviii.       947C1 

—  Memoir    of    Isaac    Walts.      In    Watts,  I. 

Horaf:  lyrice.     pp.  xi— lxxviii 927C7 

—  Dowden,  E.     Southey S44B4 

—  Knight,  W.,  ed.     Memorials  of  Coleorton.  S26-55 

—  Life      and      correspondence     of      Robert 

Southey  :  ed.  by  C.  C.  Southey.     N.  Y., 

'855-     8° 844B5 

—  Carlyle,  T.     Reminiscences.     Sec  Appen- 

dix        411-27 

—  De  Quincey,  T.     Literary  criticism,     pp. 

455-47S.      Milton  vs.  Southey   and  Lan- 

dor 284E5 

[Same].      In  Note  book    of  an    English 

opium  eater,     pp.  193-216 284E41 

Literary    reminiscences.        v.     2.        pp. 

7-58 2S4E42 

—  Devey,  J.     Comparative  estimate  of  mod- 

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—  Drake,  S.  A.,  cd.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  78-S1 410-42 

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pp.  200-225 410-45 

—  Fosler,    J.      Critical  essays.       v.     I.      pp. 

453-495.     Review  of  Curse  of  Kehama.      377E4 

—  Hazlitt,  W.      Miscellaneous  works,     v.  5. 

PI'-  ni-120 450ES 

-  liowitt,  W.      Homes  and    haunts   of   the 

British  poets.     *.  2.     pp.  255-284.  .    .    41821-4 
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406-420 411-56 

—  London    Times,  Essays,      pp.   152-201.  .         584E1 

—  Mason,    E.    T.,    ed.       Personal     (rails     of 

British  authors,      v.  I.      pp.  209-247.    .     41S2-56 
Oliphant,  M.  0   (W.)     Literary  history  of 
England,      v.  1.     pp.  285-304  and  320- 
326 .      8204-7 

—  Reed,  II.     British  poets,     v.  2.     pp.  127- 

162 821-78 

Sprague,  W.  B.   European  celebrities,  pp. 

295-.i°5 4104-85 

Ward,  T.   II.,  r.i.      English    poels.      v.  4. 

pp.  155-164 8092-9 


Southey  Robert,  continued. 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      Essays  and  reviews,      v. 

'■  PP-  333-335-  English  poets  of  the 
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SOUTHGATE,  Henry,  ■■./.  What  men  have 
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Southgate,  Horatio,  Protestant  Episcopal 
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the  Syrian  (Jacobite)  church  of  Mesopo- 
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1844.       12° 2815-7 

Southward  ho !     Simms,  W.  G. 
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Georgia.     Harley,  Rev.  T 475S-4 

Southwell,  Robert,   Eng.  Catholic,  b.  about 

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Southwell,  Thos.  Birds'  eggs.  In  Notes 
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S'>i  VENIRS  of  my  time.     Fremont,  Jessie  B.       383B3 
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Sovereigns  of  industry.    Chamberlain,  E. 

M 3369-3 

Sovereigns  oi  the   Bible.    Steele,  Eli/.a  R.    2217-8 


SOWED. 


—   I  ift7  — 


SPAIN 


Sowed  bj  the  wind,     Kellogg,  Elijah.    .    .     531A36 

SOWERDV,  Geo,     bu  ltinj;haiil, />.,    artist  iind 

naturalist,  l>.  1  8  u  ,1.  1  88  |      Concl 

ii  ,il  in  mull.     I    .  1 S52.     8° 594—7 

Sowing  and  reaping.     Howitt,  Marj  (B.).  .     492  A  29 

Sow  is.,  the  wind.      Vrthur,    1  .  S. 

Soyer,  Vlexi  .  Fren  •  took,  b.  about  1800  ./. 
[858.     Soyer's   culinary  campaign:   be 

ing  In  1 il  reminiscences  of  the  late 

war ;  wil h   1  in   plain  arl   oi    cookery  fur 
military  and  civil  institutions,  the  army, 

11. n  \,   et(  .       I  ..,    1857.       12° 9475-8 

Sozomen,  orSozomenos,  Hermias,  Creek  his- 
torian, b.  about  400.  1  1  1  in  il  his- 
tory; comprising  a  history  of  the  church 
from  ;.'i  to  140:  '''•  from  the  Greek) 
with  a  memoir;  also  1  he  1  iasl  ical 
history  of  Philostorgius  as  epitomized  by 
Photius,  patriarch  of  Constantinople: 
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Spain.      Sub-divisions:      1.      History.       2. 
Travels.     >.     Miscellaneous. 
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Abbott,  J.    S.   C.     Romance  of  Spanish 

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Bradley,  II.     Story  of  the  Goths.     1SS5.  94501-2 

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—  Coppee,  II.     Conquest  of  Spain    by  the 

Arab  Moors.     2  v.     1SS1 9462-4 

—  Dunham,  S.    A.       History  "f  Spain    and 

Portugal.     5  v.     1854 946-3 

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the  reigns  of  Philip  IV   and   Charles  II, 
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—  Harrison.  J.  A.      Spain.      tSSi 946-4 

Irving,  W.     Chronicle  of  the  conquest  of 

('■ran. nl. 1.      1S72 9463-5 

Spanish    papers.      1873 9463-51 

—  Poole,  S.  I..  <;«./ Cilman,  A,     The  Moors 

in  Spain,      n.  d 9462-6 

Prescott,    W.    II.      Reign   of    Ferdinand 
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—  Trueba,    T.    de.      Romance  of   history: 

Spain,      n.  d 946-8 

—  Alison,    A.       Miscellaneous   essays,      pp. 

;j,    545.     Carlist  struggle  in  Spain.  .    .        115E1 

—  Robertson,   J.    B.     Lectures  on   modern 

history,   etc.      pp.   1    :i;.      Spun    in  the 

1 8th  century 9°4~7 

—  See  also  Europe.      Inquisition.      Nether- 

lands.    Peninsular  war.     Roman  Catho- 
lic church. 

g.      Travel. 

—  Amicis,  E.   de.     Spain.      1881 440    1; 

—  Andersen,  II.  C.      In  Spain  and  a  visil  to 

Portugal.     1S70 446-14 

—  Baxley,  II.  W.     Spain.     2  v.      1S75.  .    .      440   17 


ontinued.  * 

1  i  m  in  Spain  .  -.'•   1  . 

1       1.  n.ii    de  li   Ban  a,   Mnu  .11 

Madrid.     1S50 442  23 

1     11.  pion,  J.  s.     ( in  fool  in  Spain,     1879 

—  Corte,    La:    li  m    Spain.     1868.     446-25 
Day,   I!        I       in  the   Pyrenees  to    the   pil- 

lat    ol   il'"  all   .     1883.  , 446-27 

Elliot,   I  .     I  liary  of  an    idle  •■•■  oman    in 

1.       2   v.        1SS4 

—  Field,   II.  M.      Old  Spain  and  new  Spain. 

1 888 446-34 

-  Field,   K.      Ten  days  in  Spain.        1SS5.    .       446-35 
I     id,  R.      The  Spaniards  and  their  coun- 
try.     1850 446-37 

Hale,  E.  E.     Seven  Spanish  cities.   1883.     441 
-Hale,  S.      Family    flight   through    Spain. 

tssi 44"-452 

Hare,    A.   J.    C.     Wanderings  in  Spain. 
1873 446-46 

—  Harrison,  J.  A.      Spain  in  profile.      1879.     446-47 

—  Harvey,  Mrs. — .     CositasEspafiolas;  or, 

evi  1  \  -day  life  in  Spain.      1S75 446-473 

—  Hay,  J.     Castilian  days.     1871 446-48 

Herbert,     M.    I'..      Impressions  of   Spain. 

1  446-49 

—  Higgin,   G.     Commercial    and  industrial 

Spain.     1SS6 446-5 

Lathrop,  G.  P.  Spanish  vistas.  1NS3.  .  446-55 
\l   1  kenzie,  A.  S.     Spain  revi    ted.     2  v. 

1836 446-61 

Year  in  Spain.     3  v.     [1836.]    ....  446-6 

—  O'Shea,    J.    A.      Romantic     Spain.      2   v. 

1887 446-68 

—  Pemberton,    II.      Winter    tour    in    Spain. 

1868 446-7 

—  Romer,  Mrs.  I.  F.     The  Rhone,  the  I  ' 

row  and  the  Gaudahpiivir.      2  v.     1S43.     446-7S 
Rose,   II.  J.      Among  the  Spanish  people. 
1S77 

—  Swift,  J.  I".      Going  to  Jericho.      1868.  .     4499-75 
Thiclilin,    X.    I  .       Spain    and     the  Span- 
iards.     1S75 446-87 

—  Thornbury,  \V.      Life  in   Spain.      1S60.  .       446-8S 

—  Wallis,  S.  T.     Glimpses  of  Spain.      1854.     446-92 
Bennett,  J.  II.     Winter  and  spring  on  the 

shores  of  the  Mediterranean,      pp.  526- 

;v- 4449-2 

Beste,  J.  R.  D.     Nowadays:  at  home  and 

id.       pp.    I5I-16S 44O-I6 

—  Carleton,  G.  W.     Our  artist  in  Cuba,  etc. 

pp.    109-130.     [Caricatures) Sr   :; 

—  Chanipncy,  L.    (W.i       Three   Vassar  girls 

abroad,      pp.  92-181 440-216 

5.  3      Search  for  winter  sunbeams, 
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—  Disraeli,  B.      Home  letters,     pp.  14-58.  .      4440-4 
Longfellow,    II.    W.       Outre-mer.      pp. 

165-302 440-0 


STAIN. 


SPANIARDS. 


Spain,  continued, 

—  March,  C.  W.     Sketches  and  adventures 

in  Madeira,  Portugal,  etc.     pp.  133-445.   446S1-6 

—  Prime,  S.  I.    Alhambra  and  the  Kremlin. 

pp.  1-164 440-74 

—  Strabo.     Geography,     v.  1.     Book  3.    .      423-S3 

—  Taylor,  B.     Lands  of  the  Saracens,     pp. 

383-451 4409-75 

—  Urquhart,   D.     The  pillars  of  Hercules: 

Spain  and  Morocco,    1S48.     v.    2.     pp. 

204-283 446-9 

J.       Miscellaneous. 

—  Beach,  E.  T.  (P.)      Pelayo:  an  epic  of  the 

olden  Moorish  time.      1866 140C5 

—  Borrow,  G.     The  Bible  in  Spain.      1847.  446-2 

—  Gordon,  J.     Inquisition  in  Spain,     n.  t.  p.  2722-4 

—  Middlemore,  Mrs.  S.   G.  C.     Spanish  le- 

gendary tales.      1S85 3846-6 

—  Washburn,  E.   W.     Spanish  masters:  an 

outlineof  thehistoryof  paintingin  Spain.     7596-S 

—  Wylie,  J.  A.     Daybreak  in   Spain.  .    .    .       2746-9 

—  Arenal  de  Garcia  Carrasco,  Mrs.  C.  Spain. 

In  Stanton,  T.,  ed.  Woman  question  in 
Europe,     pp.  33°-353 396-S5 

—  Prendergast,    M.    y.     Local    government 

and  taxation  in  Spain.  In  Probyn,  J. 
\\..ed.     Cobden  club  essays,  1875.     pp. 

337-355-  •::.•: 35^1-7 

—  Scriveuor,  II.     History  of  the  iron  trade. 

pp.   13S-145 671-7 

—  See   also    Alhambra.       Basque    provinces. 

Gibraltar.  Pyrenees.  Spaniards.  See 
also  Lives  of  Charles  V.  Cortez.  Soto. 
Ferdinand  and  Isabella.  Chas.  Mor- 
daunt,  earl  of  Peterborough.  Philip  II. 
Pi/arro. 

Note. — In  fiction,  See  the  writings    of  Perez 
Galdos,  and  Valdes. 
Spalato.     Freeman,  I-'..    A.       Subject     and 
neighbour   lands  of  Venice.       pp.    137- 

155 445-42 

SPALDING,  J.  W.  The  Japan  expedition: 
Japan  and  around  the  world  :  an  account 
of  three  visits  to  the  Japanese  empire; 
with  sketches  of    Madeira,  St.    Helena, 

Cape  ol  G I  Hope,  Mauritius,  Ceylon, 

Singapore,    China   and   Loo-Choo.      N. 

V-.  >*55-     12° 452-7 

SPA]  DING,  John  Lancaster,  I>.  D.,  Am.  A'o- 
111,111  Catholu  bishop,  b.  1S40.  Religious 
mission  of  tin-  Irish  people  and  Catholic 
colonization.  N.  Y.,  1S80.  120.  .  .  .  2711;.  7 
Spalding,  Martin  JoTin,  Am.  Roman  Catholit 
archbishop,  b.  l8io-</.  1S72.  History  of 
the  Protestant  reformation  in  Germany 
and  Switzerland,  and  in  England,  Ire- 
land,  Scotland,  the  Netherlands,  France 
and  northern  Europe.  2  v.  in  I.  Balti- 
more, 1N70.     8° 2706-74 


Spalding,  Martin  J.,  continued. 

—  Miscellanea:  comprising  reviews,  lectures 

and  essays  on  historical,  theological  and 
miscellaneous  subjects.  2  v.  in  1.  Bal- 
timore,  1869.     8° 204-84 

Contents.  —  Introductory  address.  —  pt.  I. 
Historical:  Church  history. —  Literature  and 
the  arts  in  the  middle  ages. — Literature  and  the 
Catholic  clergy  :  libraries. — Schools  and  univer- 
sities in  the  "  cfark"  ages. — Influence  of  Catho- 
licity on  civil  liberty. — Age  of  Pope  Gregory 
VII:  the  deposing  power. — The  great  schism 
of  the  west:  Rome  and  Avignon. — John  Huss 
and  the  Hussites:  the  Council  of  Constance. — 
The  Spanish  inquisition  :  Prescott's  view. — The 
reformation  in  Switzerland:  Bernese  intrigues. 
— Prescott's  conquest  of  Mexico — Early  Catho- 
lic missions  in  the  Northwest. — Webster's  Bun- 
ker Hill  speech. — Our  Colonial  blue  laws. — pt. 
2.  Theological:  Spirit  of  the  age. — Charge  of 
idolatry. — Catholic  doctrine  of  satisfaction. — 
The  confessional. —  pt.  3.  Miscellaneous:  Catho- 
lic and  Protestant  countries. — Oriental  church- 
es.— Rome. — The  papal  government.— The  Phil- 
adelphia riots. — A  chapter  on  mobs. — Lafayette 
and  Prof.  Morse. — Common  schools. — Astro- 
nomical clock  of  Strasburg. — Origin  and  history 
of  libraries  in  ancient  and  modern  times.  —  I)e- 
monology  and  the  reformation. — Rev.  Wm. 
Byrne. — The  feast  of  the  Assumption. — Rome 
and  Berlin. — Our  new  "American"  literature. 
— Benvenuto  Cellini. — Italian  life  and  morals: 
effects  of  Romanism  on  society. 
Spalding,  Thos.  Alfred.  Elizabethan  de- 
monology :  an  essay  in  illustration  of  the 
belief  in  the  existence  of  devils,  and  the 
power  possessed  by  them,  as  it  was  gen- 
erally held  during  the  period  of  the  Ref- 
ormation, and  the  times  immediately 
succeeding;  with  special  reference  to 
Shakespeare  and  his  works.     L.,  18S0. 

12° S2364-S 

SPALDING,  Win.,  Scottish  writer,  b.  iSoq-i?-. 
1S59.  History  of  English  literature; 
with  an  outline  of  the  origin  and  growth 
of  the  English  language.   N.Y.,1870.  12°.     820-85 

—  Italy  and   the   Italian  islands.     3  v.     N. 

Y.,   1S54.     160 945-S 

Spalding.     See  Spaulding. 

SPANG,    Henry    W.       Practical    treatise    on 

lightning  protection.     Phila.,  1877.    12°.      5374-7 
SPANGENBURG,  Prof.   I.udwig.     The  fatigue 

of   metals    under  repeated    strains  with 

various  tables  of  results  of  experiments  ; 

with  a  preface  by  S.  II.  Shreve.      N.  Y., 

1876.      16° 6201-7 

SPANIARDS  and  their  country.      Ford,  R.     .       446-37 
Spaniards  in  America.      Bancroft,    11.    II. 

History   of   the    Pacific  State*.      Central 

Vmerica.     v.  1.     1883 99'-2 

Raynal,  <..  T.  F.     Settlement  and  trade 

of  tin-  Europeans  in  the  Fast  and  West 

Indies,      v.  2  3.      179S 437-8 

Drake,  S.  A.     Making  of  the  Great  West. 

,.p.    1-66 988-2 


SPANIARDS. 


—  1 1 89 


SPA  J 


Mini    \  mi    icn,  1  onlinued. 
M  .■  kay,  C.     I  life  and  libei  tj  in  America. 

v.  2.     pp.  si  7- I,1    ' 

Pai  I  in  in.  I  .     Pi :ei  1  ol      1  in  I  he 

new  « en  hi.     pp.  1    162.     I  luguenoi    in 

II la '171  6 

\  1  igel,  T.      1  'enl  urj    ol    discovery,     pp. 

"5°-3(>4 1  17-93 

See  alto  A 11101  i>  a.      1  lalifoi  nia.      Cei 
Anii-i  1.1.      I  [01 1  'l.i.      1  "ii:   1.111:1.       \l. 
ico.      l'eru.     South  America. 
Spanish  and  Portuguese  South  Amerii  1  dur- 
ing the  colonial  pei  iod.     \\  al  ion,  R.  G.     992 
Spanish  Armada,  1588.     Storj   of  the  Span- 
ish Armada.     I,.,  1887.     120.    .....    94646  7 

Bourne,  II.  K.    I  .     English    seamen    un- 
der theTudors.     v.  2 437~'7 

1  reasy,  E.  S.      Fifteen    decisive    battles. 

PP.  «39-  264 903-25 

Ewald,  A.  C.     Stories  from  the  state  pa- 
pers,    v.  1.     pp.  225-257 9306-31 

—  Froude,-J.  A.     History  of  England,  v.  12.       935-4 

—  Hale.  E.  E.     Stories  of  the  sea.     pp.  52- 

78 437-45 

Macaulay,  T.  I!.     Lays  of  ancient  Rome. 
pp.  23.V  24° 603CS 

—  Motley,  J.  I..     United  Netherlands,  v.  3.  ■>  j22-f>i 

—  Tillolson,  J.     Stories  of  the   wars.     pp. 

125-169 9278  8 

—  See  also    Elizabeth,    queen    of   England. 

Spain.     Lives  of  Drake.     Frobisherand 
others. 

Not*-. — Westward  ho  I  by  Chas   Kingsley  con- 
tains a  graphic   description  of  the  conflict  with 
the  Armada. 
Spanish  brothers:    a   lale  of  the   sixteenth 

century.      I..,  1S71.      12°. 
Spanish  gypsy :  a  poem.     Eliot,  George.    .       314C4 
Spanish  language,  Vocabulary  of.     /«  Conk- 
ling,  A.  K.     Appleton's  guide  to  Mex- 
ico,    pp.  ,;i5    ;7S 472-24 

SPANISH  masters:   an  outline  of   the   history 

of  painting  in  Spain.     Washburn,  E.  W.     7596-S 
Spanish  match.     Ainsworth,  W.  II. 
Spanish  nun.     De   Quincey,  T.     Narrative 
and    miscellaneous  papers,      v.    1.      pp. 

112-209 284E43 

Spanish  papers.     Irving,  W 9463-51 

Spanish  vistas.     Lathrop,  G.  r 446-55 

Spari  half-hour  [and]  The  clew  of  the  ma 

Spurgeon,  Rev.  C.  H 241-84 

Spare  hours.     3  v.     Brown,  Dr.  John.  .    .       188]  2 
Sparhawk,  Frances  Campbell,  Am.  author, 
/>.  about  1S5S.      A  l.i.-y  man's  work.      N. 
V..    1SS1.      160. 
—  Miss    West's    class    iii    geography.      1'.. 

1888.        12° 

Sparkes,    John    C.    I...    ed.      Set    fine    art 
library. 


.  Edward  I.    I  he  Rivii 
the  health  n   orl    "l   tin   north  Med 

mil   Italy    from 

II',' 

general  met  .    "f  the  di 

medical  1  tc.      I.., 

■2" M49-7 

.  Jared,  . /'".  historian  and  biographer, 
/>.  1789  d.  1866.  I. id-  .if  Gouverneur 
Morris,  with  selci  lions    rroi 

; 
v.     i:.,  1S32.     8° 

—  Life    "f     franklin.       In     Franklin,     B. 

Works,     v.  1 

—  Life  of  Washington.     In  Washington,  <■. 

Writings,     v.    1 818-9 

-  Preface,  and  a  I  ks    On  American 

history.      In    Smyth,    J.       Lectures    on 

920-7 

Also  the  author  of  memoirs  in  American  bi 
rapby.    v.  i-3-io-n-i4-i7-i8and  24.    Sefnzxi 
entry. 

—  ed.     American  biography.     25  V.     N.  V. 

and  B.,  1S54-55.      120 :i  ■    • 

Contents. — v.  1.     Life    of  John    Stark,  by    I 
1       rctt.— Chas.  B.  Brown,  by  W.  il 
—  R.   Montgomery,   by    I.    Armstrong      Ethan 
Allen,  by  J.  Sparks. 

v.  2.     Alex.  Wilson,  by  W.  B.  O.  Peabody  - 
fohn  Smith,  by  (i.  S.  Hillard. 

v.  3.     Benedict  Arnold,  by  J.  Sparks. 

V.  |.  Anthony  Wayne,  by  J.  Armstrong.— 
Sir  Henry  Y.tne.  by  C.  W,   t'pham. 

v.  5.     John  Eliot,  by  C.  Francis. 

v.  6.     Wm.  Pinkncy.  by  II.  Wheaton.— Wm 
.  by  E    I    I  hanning.— Cotton  Mather,  by 
W    B   0    Peabody. 

v.  7.  Sir  Wm.  Phips,  by  F.  Bowen. — Israel 
Putnam,  by  O.  W.  B.  Peabody.— Lucretia  Ma 
ria  Davidson.— David  Rittcnhouse.  by  J.  Ren- 
wick. 

v.  3.    Jonathan   Edwards,  by  S.  Miller 
vid  Brainerd,  by  W     B   0    Peabody. 

v.  9.     Baron  Steuben,  by    F.  Bowen. — Sl-1 
tian   C'ali.t.  by  C.   Hayward,  jr.— Wm.  Eaton, 
1  :.  Felton.   ' 

v    to.     Robert    Fulton,  by  J.    Rcnwick.— 
seph  Warren,  by  A.  II    Everett.  -  Henry  Hud- 
son, by  H.  R.  Cleveland. — Father  Marquette, 
by  J .  Sparks. 

V.  it.  Robert  Cavclier  dc  la  Salle,  by  I 
Sparks.— Patrick  Henry,  bj    \    H    Everett. 

v.  13.  .Its  Otis,  '  ■.  I  Bowen  — Jas  Ogle- 
thorpe, by  W     B.  O    .    ..liody. 

v.  13.    John   Sull  W.  B    Peabody. 

— Administration  of  Jacob    l.cislcr,    by    t      I 
Hoffman.— Nathaniel  Bacon,  by    Wm.  Ware- 
John  Mason,  by  ti.  E.    I'.llis. 

v.  14.  Roger  Williams,  by  Wm.  Gammell. — 
timothy    Dwight,  by    ft  ^c.— Count 

.  .:ks 

v.  15.     Count     Rumford,    by   J.    Renwick.— 

lion    M.    l'ike.    by     H.    Whiting.— Samuel 

:  ton,  by  J.  M.  Mackie. 

v.  16.     Exra  Stiles,  by  J.  L.  Kingsley. — John 

Fitch,  by  C.    Whittlesey  —Anne   Hutchinson, 

by  G.  E.  Ellis. 

\     17      John    Ribanlt,   by  J.  Sparks.— Scbas-  • 


SPARKS. 


1190  — 


SPEIGHT. 


Sparks,  Jared,  continued. 

tian  Rale,  by  C.  Francis. — Wm.  Palfrey,  by  J. 
G.  Palfrey. 

v.  18.  Chas.  Lee,  by  J.  Sparks.— Joseph 
Reed,  by  H.  Reed. 

v.  ig.  Leonard  Calvert,  by  G.  W.  Burnap. 
—  Samuel  Ward,  by  Wm.  Gammel.  —  Thos. 
Posey,  by  J.  Hall. 

v.  20.     Nathaniel  Greene,  by  G.  W.  Greene. 

v.  21.  Stephen  Decatur,  by  A.  S.  Macken- 
zie. 

v.  22.  Edward  Preble,  by  L.  Sabine  — Wm. 
Penn,  by  G.  E.  Ellis. 

v.  23.  Daniel  Boone,  by  J.  M.  Peck. — Benj 
Lincoln,  by  F.  Bowen. 

v.  24.     John  Ledyard,  by  J    Sparks. 

v.  25.  Wrm.  R.  Davie,  by  F.  M.  Hubbard.— 
Samuel  Kirkland,  by  S.  K.  Lothrop. 

—  Powell,  T.     Living  authors  of   America. 

PP-   355-365 804-68 

Sparks  from  a  geologist's   hammer.       Win- 

chell,  Alex 504-95 

Sparks  from  the  forge  of  a  rough  thinker  ; 
literary,  moral  ami  religious.  Dutcher, 
A.  P 294-6 

Sparry,  Rev.  C.  Illustrated  Christian  mar- 
tyrology:  persecutions  against  the 
church  of  Christ  by  pagans  and  papists. 
Phila.,  n.  d.      8° 272-7 

Spartan  and  Theban  supremacies.     Sankey, 

C 9186-7 

Spaulding,  E.  E.  Charge  of  inflexibility  of 
graded  schools.  In  Essaysand  addresses 
before  the  N.  E.  O.  T.  A.  pp.  220- 
234 37o6-6 

SPAULDING,  M.  C,  .'./.  Hand-book  of  sta- 
tistics  of  the    United  States.      N.   Y., 

i874-     120 3173-7 

Spaulding,    Wm.   A.       Orange    culture  in 

southern    California.      In    Lindley,    W. 

nn,/   Widney,   J.    P.      California    of  the 

south,     pp.  342-35° 4794-55 

Spaulding.    See  Spalding. 

SPAYTH,  Henry.  American  draught  play- 
er ;  or,  the  theory  and  practice  of  the 
scientific  game  of  checkers.  N.  Y., 
i860.      12° 790-7 

-  Game  of  draughts.     X.  Y.,   1S63.     12.  .      790-72 
SPEAKERS.      See  Readers  and   speakers. 

Spi  m,  Samuel  Thayer,  Am.  Presbyterian 
clergyman,  />■  1812.  Religion  and  the 
state;     or,    the    Bible     and     the     public 

I Is.      N.  X.,  1S76.      12° 3771-8 

mm  1  iii',  Otto,  German  painter,  l>.  1807. 
I'm  lure  tables  drawn  by  Otto  Spcckter; 
with  rhymes  from  the  German  of  F. 
Hey,  by  W.  Dulcken.    N.  Y.,  1858.   12°.  3811  82 

1     rdner,  D.,  td.     Musei 1 

e  and  art.      v.  5.      pp.  193-204.    .         603-4 
■  .I    •.■.nn'    1  :  .■  .     See    1  .ander, 
Sarah  \V. 
rATi  ik,  The.     Set   Addi  >on,  J. 


SrECTROSCOrE  and  spectrum  analysis.  Es- 
tes,  D.,  cd.  Spectrum  analysis  ex- 
plained.      1S72 5446-3S 

—  Lockyer,    J.    N.      Chemistry    of  the  sun. 

'887 52377-5 

Spectroscope      and      its      applications. 

1873 5446-51 

Same.      With  Proctor,  R.  A.    Telescope.  5222-71 

Studies  in  spectrum  analysis.      1S78.    .  5446-5 

—  Lommel,  E.      Nature  of  light.     1S76.  .    .  535-57 

—  Roscoe,  H.  E.     Spectrum  analysis.    1870.  5446-7 

—  Schellen,  H.     Spectrum  analysis.      1872.  5446-8 

—  Bollwyn,  F.  A.  S.     Astronomy  with   new 

explanations  and  discoveries  in  spec- 
trum analysis,     pp.  297-354 520-S1 

—  Half-hours  with  modern  scientists,    ser.  2. 

pp.   61-150 502-42 

-  Wright,  L.     Light,     pp.  129-139.  .    .    .       535-96 

Spedding,  Jas.,  Eng.  biographer,  Ik  iSoS-</. 
18S1.  An  account  of  the  life  and  times 
of  Francis  Bacon  :  extracted  from  the 
edition  of  his  occasional  writings.  2  v. 
L.,  1S7S.      12° 131B4 

Speech.     See  Voice. 

SPEECH      and      manners.        Kirkland,     Miss 

E.  S 197-5 

Speech  in  song.     Ellis,  A.  J 774~33 

Speeches.  Adams,  C.  K.,  ed.  Representa- 
tive British  orations 825S-2 

—  American  orator's  own  book Soi-13 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select    British   elo- 

quence        8258-4 

—  Hill,   A.    H.,    ed.     Oratorical    year  book 

for  1S65 801-44 

—  Irish    eloquence;   speeches    of   the    cele- 

brated Irish  orators,  Philips,  Curran  and 
Grattan,  to  which  is  added  the  power- 
ful appeal  of  Robert  Emmett 825-5 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.     American  eloquence.  .  .       S152-6 

—  Perfect  gentleman  ;  or,  etiquette  and  elo- 

quence        395-66 

Note. — The  library  also  contains  speeches  by 
the  following,  which  may  be  found  by  referring 
to  their  names:  Albert,  Prince  Consort  of  Great 
Britain,  Boutwell,  John  Bright,  Bryant, 
Burke,  Calhoun,  Choate,  Clay,  Corwin,  Cur- 
ran, Demosthenes,  Dickens,  J.  A.  Dix,  Doug- 
las, Erskine,  Everett,  Gallatin,  Gidding-s,  Glad- 
stone, G.  J.  Goschcn,  Greeley,  A.  Johnson, 
Lincoln,  Macaulay,    Mackintosh,  H.  Mann,  T. 

1  Marshall,  0  I'  Morton,  O'Connell,  W. 
Phillips,    \    II    Stephens.  Webster. 

Speeches  from    the  dock.     Sullivan,'!'.    IL, 

A.  M.  andD.  B 4118-85 

Speer,  Wm.,  Am.  Presbyterian  missionary,  b. 
1822.  Oldest  ami  newest  empire: 
China  and  the  United  Slates.  Hart- 
ford, 1870.      8° 951-7 

SPEIGHT,  T.  W.  A  barren  title.  N.  v., 
1885.      1 6°. 

—  Under  lock  and  key.     Phila.,  1873.     120. 


SPEKE. 


—  [  1 9 1 


I   I.I' 


Sri  i.i  -.,  John  Hanning,  captain,  Eng.  explor- 
er, I'.  1827  </.  1864.     Joui nnl  •  ■(  [he  tli 

1  0  ■■  •  1  \  0 1    1 1 1    ill'     Mill       N . 

Y..  1864.     8° tl 

Sill  I    1. 1,1111. 1.       I  linn.i  ,    \: 

Sli  II    "I     \    III  in. ill.       '  '   1 11',    l>. 

sri   i"i  in. in.-,   bui  1.  i.t. 11.. 1. 1 .  i-;.,  (E.  W ■  1 
mi,    /•miiJ.)       I  .ippincott's    Maga;  ine, 
Feb.,   1888. 

Speli  ing.    MUIIer,  I  .  Max.    Sele<  ted  1 

V.    1.       pp.    252    J'|N 252E4 

—  See  also  <  >i  thogi  tphy. 

Spei  1  in. .  1 1         Buckwaller,  1  •.     <  1 

"ii  live  spelling  book 117121 

Primary  spelling  book 1171-2 

—  Comly,  |.     New   spelling  bool 1171   25 

Hazen,   E.     Speller  and  definer 1171  4 

—  Uenkle,  W.  D.     Tesl  spelling  book.  .    .  1171    1; 
Wi  itlake,  J.   W.     Three  thousand  prac- 
tice words 1 1 7 1   .1 

Spelling  reform.  Sweet,  II.  Hand-book 
of  phonetics,  including  a  populai  exposi 
lion  . >f  the  principles  "i  spelling  reform. 
pp.  1(19-215 1114.  8 

Speni  1  .  II.  H.  M.  c  Commentary  on  the 
Epistle  i"  Titus.     In  Ellicolt,  ('.  J.,  ed. 

New    I  i-i.iimiii  commentary jjss   ; 

( lommentary  on  Timothy.     ///  Ellicott,  < '. 
}.,<■</.     New  Te  tamenl  commentary.  .      2287-3 

—  Notes,   in. Ikes  ami  introductory  preface. 

//;    Hershon,    I'.    I.       Treasures  of  the 
Talmud 2968-41 

Spence,  Jas.  Mudie.  I. ami  of  Bolivar;  or, 
war,  peace  and  adventure  in  the  Repub- 
lic of   Venezuela.     2  v.     L.,  1878.     S°.      4S7  -8 

Spence,  Joseph,  Eng.  divine  and  critic,  />. 
1699-1/.  176S.  Anecdotes,  observation 
.111.I  characters  of  hooks  and  men:  ml. 
lected  from  the  conversations  of  Mr. 
Pope,  and  other  eminent  persons  of  his 
time  ;  with  notes  and  a  life  of  the  author, 
by  S.  \V.  Singer.      1..,  1858.      160.     .    .       8077-S 

Spence,  Wm.,  Eng.  /./,  /<.  1783-1/. 
i860,  joint  author.  Kirby,  Wm.  mni 
Spence,  Wm.  Introduction  to  entomol- 
ogy  S957    54 

Spencer,  Ambrose.     Andersonville.    n.t.p. 

16° 9S02-8 

SPENCER,  Edgar  A.  Hints  from  a  lawyer; 
or,  legal  advice  to  men  and  women  :  a 
law  book  for  everybody;  with  reference 
to  property,  family  and  commercial  af- 
fairs.     N.  Y..  1888.      12° J434-7 

Spencer,  Captain  Edmund.  Constantine; 
or,  the  last  days  of  an  empire.  2  v.  in  1. 
L.,   1S55.     160. 

S11  s.  1  i;,  Edward.  An  ..mlineof  the  public- 
life  and  services  ..i  rhos.  V.  Bayard,  sen- 
ator of  the  United  suites  from  the  State 


1     ■  1  i.l,  continued. 

..i|.  1 

Old    ill'-    di 

Congi  N.  V.,  il 

11    'ii.  .1/      1 ....    1 
\  .,   1  •-.-...      1  - 
ir,  /  .■/>'  1  icoi g   ma,   1 

s/iii, .        I  1 11,     I.      1 1:        /.'  1     I 

."./   Philip     \\  1  •■"/•J 

I37-IS9.  .    •    •       4  '3-85 
Spencer,   H  •  Sunderland,  /'. 

ahmt   1622    /.    164  ;.     I  odge,    1        Por- 
traits of   illustri  nages  of  i.rcat 

Britain,     v.  4.     pp.   121-130 » ■  ■   '•  S 

,  Hi        1 :,  Eng.  philosopher,  I',  about 
1820.     S)  ntheiic  philosophy. 

o  v.      V  Y.     12°. 
1.     first  principles  "I   a  new 

philo      I'liv.       [868.        Same,     .(th    ed. 

1SS1 

Contents.-  \a.   1.      The  unknowable,     ft.   2. 
The  knowable. 
2-3.     Principles  of  biology.     2  v.   1867- 

586 162     1 

Contents. — v.  x.   pt.  1    Dataof  biology. — pLa. 

Inductions  of  biology.  —  pt.  3.      Evolution  ol  life. 

v.  s.    pt.  4.    Morphological  development,    pt. 
5.    Physiological  development,    pt.  6.     I... 
'  iplication. — Appendi 

.t  5.     Principles   of  psychology.     2  v. 
1871-73 1 

Contents.— v.  i.  pt.  i.  Data  of  psychology. 
— pt.  2.  Inductions  of  psychology. — pt.  3.  Gen- 
pt.  4.  Special  synthesis,  pt.  5. 
Physical  synthesis. — Appendix. 

\  pt.  6.     Special  analysis. —  pt.  7.     General 

analysis. — pt.  3.     Corollaries. 

6-7.       Principles    of    sociology.      2    v. 

1877  83 i' 

Contents.— v.  i,  pt.  i.  Data  of  sociology.— 
pt  2.  Inductions  of  sociology. — pt.  3.  Domes- 
tic, relations. 

v.  2.     pt.  4.     Ceremonial    institutions. — pt.  5. 
1'  ilitical  institutions. 
S.     Ecclesiastical  institutions:  being  pt. 

<•  of  Principles  of  sociology.     1SS6.  .       ir 
9.     Data  of  ethics:  being  pt.  1  of  Prin- 
ciples of  morality.    1S79.   Same.    iSSo.      191    v; 
monial   institutions:   being  part    4  <»f 

.'riiu-iplo  of  sociology.     18S0 1 

^-  Education:   intellectual,    moral  and  phy- 
sical.    N.  V.,  1S86.     12° 370-S7 

Cent'  nts  —  What  kn>\\  ledge  is  of  most  worth? 
— Intellectual    education. — Moral   education. — 
Physical  education. 
1        \    :   moral,  political  and  aesthetic.     X. 

\  ..   [S66.      12° 304-7S 

Contents.-—  The  philosophy  of  style.— Ovcr- 
islation. —  The  morals  of  trade. — Personal 
beauty. — Representative  government. —  Prison 
ethics. —Railway  morals  and  railway  policy. — 
Gracefulness.— State-tampcrings  with  money 
and  Itanks. —  Parliamentary  reforms  :  the  dan- 
gers and  the  safeguards.— Mill  versus  Hamilton: 
the  test  of  truth. 


SPENCER. 


—  1 192 


SPENSER. 


Spencer,  Herbert,  continued. 

—  Factors   of  organic   evolution.       N.   Y., 

18S7.     8° 575-84 

—  Genesis  of  science,     n.  t.  p.     S° 5°4-7S 

Contents. — The  genesis  of  science. — The  com- 
ing of  age  of  the  "  Origin  of  species." 

—  Illustrations  of  universal  progress,     n.  t. 

P-        «2° M2-S3 

Contents.  —Progress.— Manners  and  fashion. — 
Genesis  of  science. — Physiology  of  laughter. — 
Origin  and  function  of  music. — Nebular  hypoth- 
esis.— Bain  on  the  emotions  and  the  will. — 
Illogical  geology. — Development  hypothesis. — 
The  social  organism. —  Use  and  beauty.  — 
Sources  of  architectural  types. — Use  of  anthro- 
pomorphism. 

—  Man  versus  the  slate.     N.  Y.,  18S4.     8°.     320-S4 

Contents. —  The  new  toryism. —  The  coming 
slavery. — The  sins  of  legislators. — The  great 
political  superstition. 

—  Recent  discussions  in  science,  philosophy 

and  morals.     N.  Y.,  1871.      12°.    .    .    .       142-84 

Contents. — Morals  and  moral  sentiments. — 
Origin  of  animal  worship. — Classification  of  the 
sciences. —  Postscript  replying  to  criticisms. 
— Reasons  for  dissenting  from  the  philosophy  of 
Comte. — Laws  in  general,  and  the  order  of  their 
discovery.— Genesis  of  science. 

—  Social  statics  ;  or,  the  conditions  essential 

to  human  happiness  specified,  and   the 

first  of  them  developed.   N.  Y.,  1873.  8°.      162-86 

—  Study  of  sociology.     N.  Y.,    1874.      12°. 

Same,  1S76 j°l-7 

—  Gospel  of  relaxation.     In  Moody,  W.   G. 

Land  and  labor,      pp.  276-285 333"6 

—  Moral  character  of  J.  S.  Mill.      In  Mill,  ]. 

S.      His  life  and  his  works,     pp.  3S-42.       633B2 

—  On  political  education.     In  Youmans,  E. 

L.,  ed.     Culture  demanded  by  modern 

life.     pp.  297-308 3704-9 

—  Prefatory  note.      In  Spencer,  II.      Inven- 

tional  geometry 5 1 39-6 

—  joint  author.     Harrison,   F.   and  Spencer, 

II.     Nature  and  reality  of  religion.  .    .       204-38 

—  Arthur,  YV.      Religion  without  God   and 

( lod  without  religion.     Agnosticism  and 

Mr.  H.  Spencer 1686-2 

-  Birks,  T.  R.      Modern   physical   fatalism, 

and  the  doctrine  of  evolution 1686-24 

Guthrie,  M.     On   Mr.   Spencer's  unifica- 
tion of  knowledge 1686-43 

Brownson,  O.   A.      Works.      v.  9.     pp. 
435-456.      Reviews 818-27 

Gill,  W.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,    pp. 
247-262.      Review 215-34 

Morris,  1..  S.     British  thought  and  think- 
ers,    pp.  337-388 1621-6 

Porter,  N.     Science   and   sentiment,   etc. 

PP-  375  4ii 142-7 

ctor,    l:.    A.      Mysteries  of   time  ami 

spaa  7  377 5204-72 

Quick,  K.  1 1.     I    says  on  educational  re- 
formers,    pp.   227-259 3704-7 


Spencer,  Herbert,  continued. 

—  Ribot,    T.        English     psychology.       pp. 

124-193 -1621-7 

—  Ward,  L.  F.      Dynamic  sociology,      v.  1.        301-9 

—  Wright,    C.       Philosophical    discussions. 

pp.   43-96 142-95 

Spencer,  Jesse  Ames,  Am.  Episcopal  clergy- 
man, b.  1816.  History  of  the  United 
States  from  the  earliest  period  to  the  ad- 
ministration of  Jas.  Buchanan.  3  v. 
N.  Y.,   185S.     40 972-S 

Contents.  —  v.  1.     From  the  discovery  of  Amer- 
ica [to  the  revolution.] 

v.  2.     [From    the   revolution]    to    the    end    of 
Adams'  administration. 

v.  3.     From  the  inauguration  of  Jefferson  to 
the  administration  of  Buchanan. 

—  Sketch  of  the    history    of   the   Protestant 

Episcopal  church  in  the  United  States: 
appendix.  In  Perry,  G.  G.  History 
of  the  church  of  England 283-6 

Spencer,  John,  librarian  of  Sion  college,  [ed.] 
Things  old  and  new ;  or,  a  storehouse 
of  similes,  sentences,  allegories,  apoph- 
thegms, adages,  apologues,  divine,  mor- 
al, political,  etc.,  with  their  applications; 
with  preface  by  Rev.  Thos.  Fuller.  2 
v.     L.,    1S67-68.      12° 253-6 

Spencer,  John  Chas.,j'(/(,ar/  Spencer,  b.  1782- 
d.  1845.  Neale,  E.  Closing  scene, 
ser.  2.     pp.  323-332 410-S 

Spencer,  Mrs.  Lily  (Martin).     Ellet,   E.  F. 

Women  artists,     pp.  317-326 4174-3 

Spencer,  Robert,  2d  carl  of  Sunderland. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  6.  pp. 
261-270 411-65 

Spencer,  Wm.  Geo.  Inventional  geometry : 
a  series  of  problems;  with  a  prefatory 
note  by  Herbert  Spencer.  N.  Y.,  1883. 
16° 5'39-6 

Spencer.     See  also  Spenser. 

Spender,  Mrs.  J.  K.  Jocelyn's  mistake. 
B.,  1875.     8°- 

Spendthrift,  The.     Ainsworth,  Wm.  II. 

SPENER,  Philipp  Jakob,  German  theologian, 
b.  1635-^.1705.  Wildenhahn,  A.  Phil- 
ipp Jakob  Spener:  a  historical  life  pic- 
ture         844II.S 

Spenser,  Edmund,  Eng.poet,  b.  about  1553— 
d.    1599.       Poetical    works.     5    v.     P.., 

1855.      12° _   .  845C6 

Contents.—  v.    1-3.     Faerie  qucene.     bks.  1-5. 
v.  4.     Faerie  queene.     bk.  6-7. — Shcpheard's 
calendar.— Colin  Clout's  come  home  againe.— 
Astrophel. 
v.  5. —Miscellanies. — Appendix. 

Faerie  q ■■     2  books:  ed.   by  G.   \Y. 

1 .  11.  1. in.      Oxford,  1875-74.      16°..    .    .      845C65 
hi,  1 1,'  queene  and  ol  hei  poems;  with  mem- 
oir:  ed.    by    l>.     Laing    Purves.      Bound 
with  Chaucer,  G.     Canterbury  tales.  .  .       2241  '7 


SPE1 


•93  — 


SPIRIT. 


Si'EN  ii.  E  d I.  conlinu, ,/. 

'       |  I  |l    llllll.',       Ii.,      r>/.  | 

i     l       lish    literature,      pp. 

[27-176    8209-86 

1  hun  Ii,  R.  W.     Spi  nsei 

Spenser.      In    Ward,     I .    II.     English 

v.  1.     pp  ; 

I  'isi  1.  Ii,  1.      \  i nei  il   literature,     v. 

pp.  1 12-142 

Dob  ion,  W.  T,     Cla  pp.  327- 

i     1-3 

—  Home  pi.  1 1  ..   pp.  30   11 

—  1  In"  iii,   W.     1 1  .in.     and  liaunl 

v.  1.     pp.  15  44.    ...     i  1 
A.    1  \l.i      I  ol 

pp.  [69-181 

Lowell,  J.  R.      Vmori 

pp.  125-200 1  1 

Mi    rice,  I ■'.  D.     I  1  iend  h  ks, etc. 

pp.  219  .'|".      Spen  ei     i'i'  S04-6 

Morris,  G.  S.     Briti  h  thi  mghl  and  think- 

1  1.    pp.  57-61 1621-6 

Reed,    II.     British    poets,      v.    I. 

"3   '59 S21   7S 

Whipple,  I  .  P.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

Eli    tbeth.     pp.  [89-220 8203-9 

Sper  w .  \.     Se,    Wildi  I  mo  F.  S. 

Sperry,  II.  T.     '    -  vs.  city  flirta- 

tion; or,  ten  ch  m  the  story  of 

a  life.     N.  V..  1865.     160 845C9 

Speyi  i.',  Germany.  Footsteps  of  the  reform- 
ers,    pp.    1  hi   126 2706-42 

Sphinx's  riddle.  De  Quincey,  T.  Memo- 
rials, etc.     v.  2.     pp.  255-251 ■ 

Spicer,  Henry.  Judicial  dramas;  or,  the 
romance  of   French  criminal  law.     L., 

1S72.     8° 

Spii  1 .     Lamb,  Mrs.  Martha  J. 
SPIDERS.     Murray,   \.     E imic  entomolo- 
gy: aptera.     pp.    43-92 595-6 

—  Treat,  M.     My  garden  pets,     pp- 30-83.   5957-S6 
— ■  See  '  igy. 

Spielhagen,  Friedrich,  German  author,  i. 
1829.  Hammer  and  anvil.  X.  V., 
1S78.      12°. 

—  Problematic  characters.   V  V.,  1S79.   160. 

—  Through  night  to    light.     X.    V.,    1867. 

12°. 

—  What  theswallow sang.    N.  Y.,  1873.   '6°. 

—  Zimmern,  II.  and  A.     Foreign  novelists. 

pp.  S2  94.      [Biog.  sketch  ami  extracts.]     808-99 
Spiers,  A.     Biog.  notice  ol    Bacon.     In  Ba- 
con. F,     Essays,     pp.  1-4S 131E2 

ers,  R.  I'henc.  Architectural  remains  of 
Palestine.  In  Wilson,  C.  W.  and  War- 
ren, C.      Recovery  of  Jerusalem,     pp. 

302-31S 2212  ■> 

SPINDl  1  R,  K  i'i.  ■  '  1 i  '.   '.   i-  15-rf. 

1855.     The  enthusiast.     I...  1S35.     160. 


nued. 
1   tin-  eighti  iry.     I.., 

1 

:  ■ 

authors,  bo 

.  II.  M., 

25-252 
lli  i'n.  . .  1      '  1  .  cotton, 

[with] 
Mi  I     i'!i.  W.i                                     1  and 
■'I 

—  Triumph  pp.    17  68.     Spin- 

ning-jenny     6209-85 

.  wheel   of  Tamworth.     Smith,  W. 
A. 
M:;-\vheeI  storie  .     All  otl  ;.       1 14A7 

Spinoza,  Benedict,  or   Baruch,  German  phi- 
[632  </.     if>"7.      Works:   tr. 
from  the    Latin;   with    introduction    by 
R.H.M  ,2v.    I..,  1883  84.   12°.     1 

Contents. — v.  I.  Introduction. — Thcologicc- 
political  treatise.— Aulli  I   the  treat- 

ise—Political  treatise. 

v.  2.  On  the  improvement  of  the  understand- 
-The  ethics. — Spinoza's  correspondence 
(abridged). 

—  Ethic  demonstrated  in  geometrical  order  : 

tr.  by  Wm.  II.  White.     V  ¥".,  1883.  8°.     163-85 

Contents.—  God.— Nature   and  origin    of   the 
mind. — Origin  and  nature   of  the  effects. — Hu- 
man bondage  ;  or,  of  the  strength  of  the  effects, 
wer  of  the  intellect ;  or,  of  human  liberty. 

—  Martineau,  J.     Study  of  Spinoza.     .    .    .        S46II2 

—  Arnold,    M.       Essays    in    criticism,     pp. 

237-252 124K5 

—  Buchanan,    J.       Modern     atheism.       pp. 

142    160 2119-14 

le,  J.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  1.    pp. 

(23 3sjE- 

—  Maccall,  W.      Foreign  biographies,     v.  1. 

pp.  299-320 410-67 

—  Manning,   J.    M.       Half   truths    and  the 

truth,      pp.  37   7.; 239-65 

Meier,   O.       Philosophy    of   religion. 

pp.  31-"? 20I~7 

—  Kenan,  E.     Studies  in    religious  his 

pp.  45.;  4S2 204-75 

Hundred   greatest    men. 

pp.  232-235 4IO-975 

v.     Auerbach,  Berthold. 
Spires.     See  Speyer,  Germany. 
Siirii  of  Christ's  teaching.     Tolstoi,  L.  N. 

My  confession 240-S49 

SPIRIT  of  prophecy:  great    controversy   be- 
tween Christ  and   Satan.      White,  Lllen 

2206-S 

Spirit  of  seventy-six.     Curtis,  A.  W.  .    .    .      Soi  5-3 
SPIRIT  of  the  Hebrew  poetry.     Taylor,  I.    . 


SPIRIT. 


—  1194  — 


SPIRITUALISM. 


SriRiT-rapper.  Brownson,  O.  A.  Works, 
v.  9.  pp.  1-234.  Spirit-rapper:  an 
autobiography 818-27 

SpiRIT-rapping.      See  Spiritualism. 

Spirite.     Gautier,  T. 

Spiritual  direction  and  auricular  confes- 
sion.    Michelet,  J 2616-5 

Spiritual  songs.     Gerhardt,  Paul.  .    .    .'   .      8318-4 

Spiritual  treasury.     Mason, Wm 24°-5 

Spiritualism.     Sub-divisions:     1.  Favoring 
Spiritualism?    2.   Miscellaneous,  includ- 
ing writings  opposing  Spiritualism. 
/.      Favoring  Spiritualism. 

—  Brittan,  S.  B.     Man  and  his  relations,     n. 

t.  p 176-12 

—  Britten,  E.  H.,  ai.  and  tr.     Ghost-land. 

1876 176-lj 

—  Child,    A.   B.       Whatever    is,     is    right. 

[i860.] 176-2 

—  Davis,  A.  J.     Answers  to  ever-recurring 

questions  from  the  people.      1873.  .  .    .       176-25 

Harbinger  of  health.      1873 616-3 

Memoranda    of     persons,    places    and 

events.      1S68 176-26 

Penetralia:  being  harmonial  answers  to 

important  questions.      1S72 176-2S 

Philosophy  of  spiritual  intercourse.  1875.      176-29 

Principles  of  nature.      1875 176-27 

ed.     Sacred   book,  containing   old    ami 

new  gospels.      1873 '76-3 

—  Doten,  L.      Poems  from    the    inner    life. 

1873 292C7 

Poems  of  progress.      1873 292C6 

—  Edmonds,    J.    \V.    and   Dexter,    G.    W. 

Spiritualism.      1854 '76-33 

—  Garretson,    J.     E.      Nineteenth    century 

sense:  the  paradox  of  spiritualism.   1887.       176-4 

—  Horn,  H.  J.      Strange  visitors.      1873.     .       176-48 

—  Kiddle,  H.       Spiritual    communications. 

1S79 176-53 

—  King,  M.  M.      Principles  of  nature.    1S71.      176-55 

—  Lawrence,    J.       Angel    voices    from    the 

spirit  world.      1874 176-58 

—  Olcott,    II.    S.      People   from    the    other 

world.      1S75 '76-7 

—  Owen,    R.   D.      Debatable  land    between 

this  world  and  the  next.      1873 176-73 

Footfalls  on  the  boundary  of  another 

world.      1877 176-74 

—  Peebles,  J.  M.     Seers  of  the  ages.     1870.     176-76 

—  Randolph,    1'.    P.      After  death:   the   dis- 

embodiment of  man.      1873 176-8 

—  Sinnett,  A.  P.     The  occult  world.  .    .    .      212-78 

—  Tuttle,    H.     Arcana  of  nature;  or,    the 

history  and  laws  of  creation 176-9 

—  Peebles,  J.  M.     Around   the  world,     pp. 

250-264.      Bra! iomaj   and    I'. usees: 

spiritualism  in  India 43S-71 

—  See  i' I     I  1   <      "I    Conant,  J.  II.      Home, 

D.  D.     I  (wen,  K. 


Spiritualism,  continual. 

2.   Miscellaneous,    including  writings   op- 
posing Spiritualism. 

—  Beecher,    C.       Spiritual    manifestations. 

1879 175-2 

—  Blavatsky,    H.   P.       Isis  unveiled.     2    v. 

1882 212-11 

—  Brownson,  O.  A.      Works,      v.  9.     ...       S18-27 

—  Brown,    J.    P.       Dervishes;    or,    oriental 

spiritualism.      1868 2977-2 

—  Carpenter,  W.  B.     Mesmerism,  spiritual- 

ism, etc.      1884 177-2 

—  Dods,  J.  B.     Spirit  manifestations  exam- 

ined and  explained.      1S54 1 75—27 

—  Dorman,  R.  M.     Origin  of  primitive  su- 

perstitions.     1SS1 2907-3 

—  Emmons,  S.  B.     The  spirit   land.      i860.        175-3 

—  Fairfield,  F.  G.     Ten  years  with  spiritual 

mediums.     1875 1 75— 35 

—  Hammond,  W.  A.     Spiritualism    and   al- 

lied causes  and  conditions  of  nervous 
derangement.      1S76 175-45 

—  Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatural. 

1863 I74-4S 

—  McDonald,    W.       Spiritualism    identical 

with  ancient  sorcery,  New  Testament 
demonology  and  modern  witchcraft. 
1866.     .    .    - 175-6 

—  Morrison,  A.  B.     Spiritualism  and  necro- 

mancy.    1873 175-64 

—  Pember,   G.    H.      Earth's    earliest    ages; 

and  their  connection  with  modern  spirit- 
ualism and  theosophy.      1S84 213-7 

—  Preliminary  report  of  the  commission  ap- 

pointed by  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania to  investigate  modern  spiritualism 
in  accordance  with  the  request  of  the 
late  Henry  Seybert.      1887 175-83 

—  Samson,  G.  W.     Physical  media,  in  spirit- 

ual manifestations.      1869 175-8 

—  Truesdale,  J.  W.     Bottom  facts  concern- 

ing the  science  of  spiritualism 175-9 

-  Williamson,  M.  J.  Modern  diabolism 
called  modern  spiritualism,  with  new 
theories  of   light,    heat,   electricity  and 

sound 175-96 

The  invisibles :  an  explanation  of  phe- 
nomena commonly  called  spiritual.  .    .       1 75— 95 

—  Bartol,    C.    A.     Radical  problems,      pp. 

195-209 "3SE3 

—  Buchanan,    R.       Look  round     literature. 

pp.  227-238.  Literature  of  spiritual- 
ism:   post  mortem  fiction 804-25 

—  Carpenter,  W.   P.     Principles  of  mental 

philosophy,     pp.  611-635 170-2 

|)a\ies,    C.    M.       Mystic    London.      pp. 
230-331 4421-3 

—  Elliott,  C.   W.     Mysteries ;  or,  glimpses 

of  the  supernatural.  pp.  114- 171. 
Rochester  rapping.s 1 74-3 1 


SPIRITU  \l,!SM. 


"95  — 


SPOK  I  M 


SPIR1  ii  \  i  i  !M,  coniinUi  J. 

—  Crimes,  |.  S.     Mysterii     of  the  hi     I   ind 

heai  i  <■>.  plained      pp.  25 1    ;  vi 1 

I  lall,  1  i.  s.      Vspi  G :i  1 1  culture, 

pp.  128-133 15'Ei 

Hall,  J.    '. on 

310.     Is  spiritualism  in  the  Bible  ?    .    .      241-52 
Hay,  J.     1  .1  1  it [ays,     pp.  251   266.  .       146   \S 

—  Hazard,    T.    K.      Miscellan  iys. 

PP.  I4S  366 

—  Lorimer,  G,  C.     Isms,  old  and  new.    pp. 

205-228 204-55 

Phelps,  A.     My  portfolio,     pp.  150-171.       204-7 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.     I  ighl    1  ii  in  1 

271.     Photogi  tphii  ghosts 502-69 

—  Stephen,  J.    1  .     I     lays.      pp.   22 1    ■ 

Spirit-rapping 850E1 

—  Taylor,  B.     At    home  and  abroad,     pp. 

433-472 1 

—  Where  is  (lit-  citj   '     pp.  227-258.     .    .    .         280-9 

—  See     also     Apparitions.       Future      life. 

Sweden! ;.     Shakers. 

Note.— In  this  connection  E.  S.  Phelps1  Gates 
ajar,  Beyond  the  gales.  Gates  between:  Mrs 
Oliphant's  Beleagured  city,  Little  pilgrim,  and 
others;  H.  W.  Holcombe's  In  both  worlds; 
I  lammaron's  Stories  of  infinity,  might  be 
inter' 

SPITTA,  Karl  Johann  Phelps,  German  poet, 
i.  iSoi-i/.  1859.  Johann  Sebastian 
Huh:  his  work  ami  influence  on  the 
music  <,f  Germany,  1685-1750:  tr.  by 
Clara  Bell  ami  J.  A.  Fuller-Maitland. 
3  v.     L.,  1884.     8° [31B2 

Spitzbergen.  Blackwood,  F.T.  II.,  earl 0/ 
Dufferin.  Letters  from  high  latitudes, 
pp.  1S2-216 498-15 

—  Hartwig,  G.      Polar  world,     pp.  131-146.     49S-46 

—  Kingsley,   II.      Tales   of  old  travel,      pp. 

142-160 436-5 

—  Nature's  wonders,     pp.  110-121 55 1—7 

Spleen.      Bacon,    I..   W.      The  simplicity 

that  is  in  Christ,  pp.  219-230.  The 
natural  theology  of  the  spleen:  a  ser- 
mon        252-14 

SPl  1  \1HI>    advantages    of   being   a    woman. 

Dunphie,  C.  J 297E4 

Spofford,  Ainsworth  Kami.  Am.  librarian, 
/>.  1825.  Practical  method  of  parlia- 
mentary rules.     Chicago,   1SS4.     160.        ,  2S 1    75 

—  and  Gibbon,  C.,  eds.     Library    of   choice 

literature.     8  v.      Phila.,  1881-82.     S°.     808-77 
Spofford,  Harriet  Elizabeth  (Prescott), 

writer,  b.  1835.  Amber  gods  and  other 
stories.     B.,  1S65.     160. 

Contents. — The  amber   gods. — In   a   cellar. — 
Knitting    sale-socks—  Circumstance.—  Desert 
Is.  -  Midsummer     and     May.  —  The    south 
breaker. 

—  Art  decoration  applied    to   furniture.      N. 

V.,  [1S77].     8" 749-S 


SPOI  1  nued. 

ie.       I'..,    1864        1  ' 

II.    1.       lanlej 

1        

\i  f  1 

I:  .    1 
I 
1  In    ihiei  in  the  night,     B.,  1872, 
Aunt  Pen 
Humor*        masti  v.  2.       pp. 

192-213 

Spohr,  Louis,   German  composer,  I'.    17 

Autobiography.       I..,    1S05.      8°. 
G.T.    I  .real  violinists  and  piai 
S-SS 4 '77    :' 

—  Ked  lie,  H.,    >.  Tytler,  /    »./.i     M 

pp.  322-328 41775 

.  ptians.       Kcay,  J.  S.   .    .     . 

Spo  ,  Erm  t.  Workshop  receipts  for  man- 
ufacturers, .  t  i tic  ama- 
■    1        L.,  1878.     \i  .     Same,   1885.  .        603-7 

SPONGES.  Demin  ways  of  nature. 
pp.  143-151.     Bahamas] ge-fishers.  . 

—  Simmonds,    P.    L.     Commercial   products 

of  the  sea.     pp.  155-197 5895-7 

Spooner,  l.,<v/.  Historical  scenes  selected 
1     m  the  works  of  standard  authors.     I.., 

11.  d.      16° 903-85 

Contents.  —  Hannibal's  passage  of  the  Alps. — 
Arch  of  Titus  and  fall  of  Jcru>alcm. —  Edward 
the  confessor.— Peter  the  hermit. — l^atl !■ 
1  isy  and  Poitiers.  —  Deathof  James  I,  of  Scot- 
land.— Christopher  Columbus'  first  voyage  and 
return.  —  Inquisition  in  Spain. —  Lady  Jane 
Grey. —  Gustavus  Adolphus. —  Martyrdom  of 
Ridley  and  Latimer. — Death  of  William  of 
Orange. — Great  fire  of  London. —  Death  of  Louis 
XVI.   -Marie  Antoinette. — Spanish  Armada. 

earjashub,   Am.  -writer,  b.  1809- 
d.  1S59.      Anecdotes  of  painters,   engra- 
vers,  sculptors  and   architects,   and  cu- 
riosities of  art.      3  v.      \.  Y..  1S65.    12°.        75S-S 
Spoi  1  and  sportsmen.     Stretton,  Cbas.    .    .       7962-7 
Sport  and  war.     Bisset,  Maj.  Gen.  — .    .    .      46c 
Sport  and    work   on    the   Nepaul    frontier. 

InglisJ 4542-5 

Sl'ORT  in  the  Crimea  an 

C-  P 4407-9 

of  destiny.     Schiller,  F.     Works,     v. 

P-  4S3-493 S36-2 

ING  adventures  in  the  far  west.      Mur- 
phy. John    M 796-6 

riNG  in  both  hemispheres.     D'Ewees,  J.     7966-3 
SPORTS  and  adventures  in  the  highland  and 

islands  of  Scotland.      Maxwell,  W.  H.  .       441    52 
SPORTS  and    pastimes    of     American 

Chadwick,  II 7S0-3 

and  pastimes  of  the  people  of    Eng- 
land.     Stnr.t.  J 394-7 

man's    paradise ;    or,    lake    Ian  . 
Canada.     Watson,  H.  A 4715-9 


SPOTTISWOODE. 


—  i 196  — 


SrURGEON. 


SPOTTISWOODE,  ffm.,  Eng.  mathematician,  b. 
1825-^.  1SS3.  Polarisation  of  light.  L., 
1874.     120 5355-7 

—  Polarised   light.     In  Science   lectures   at 

South  Kensington,  v.  2.  pp.  1-14.  .  502-S1 
SPRAGUE,  Achsa  W.     The    poet    and    other 

poems.     B.,   1S65.      120 Sj;t   1 

Sprague,  Chas.,   Am.  poet,  b.    1791— rf.    1875. 

Poetical  and   prose  writings.      B.,  1S50. 

12° 8471   -• 

—  Putnam,  A.    P.,  ed.      Singers    and    songs. 

pp.  64-72.      [Biog.    sketch  and   poems.]      2458-7 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and?  re  views,  pp. 

39-4° 946E5 

SPRAGUE,  John  T.      Electricity;   its    theory, 

sources  and  applications.     L.,  1884.   12°.     537— S5 

Sprague,  John  Titcomb,  Am.  general,  />. 
1%10-d.  1878.  Origin,  progress  and  con- 
clusion of  the  Florida  war.  N.  Y., 
1848.     8° 9849-8 

Sprague,  John  Wilson,  Am.  general,  b.  1817. 
Reid,  W.  Ohio  in  the  war.  pp.  864- 
866 9796-7 

Sprague,  Mary  A.  An  earnest  trifler.  B., 
1880.      16°. 

Sprague,  Wm.  Buel,  Am.  Presbyterian  cler- 
gyman, b.  1795-1/.  1S76.  The  excellent 
woman,  as  described  in  the  Book  of 
Proverbs;    with    an    introduction.      B., 

1S5I.       12° 2247-8 

—  Visits  to  European  celebrities,     B.,  1855. 

12° 4IO4-85 

Contents.  —  Edward  Irving.— Rowland  Hill. — 
M.  Wilks  —  G.  Burder.— Wm.  Orme.— Wilber- 
force. — Wm.  Jay. — Robert  Hall. — John  Foster. 
— Hannah  More.— Dr.  M'Call.— Duchess  de 
Eroglie. — Mme.  Ney. — Marshal  Grouchy. — 
Gen.  Bernard. — Guizot. — Louis  Philippe. — Sis- 
mondi. —  Decandolle. —  Klumhardt.  —  Vinet. — 
Dr.  Pinkerton.  —  Dr.  Roehr. —  Dr.  Froriep. — 
Mme.  de  Goethe. — Tholuck. — Gesenius. —  Fou- 
quet. — Dr.  Heul.ner.  —  Neander. — Hengsten- 
berg.— Humboldt.— Ritter.— Henry.— Raumeur. 
— Stephens.—  Hitzig.— Savigny.— Gans.— Encke. 
Olbers. — Rogers. — Campbell. — Dr.  O.  Gregory. 
— Lucy  Aiken. — Joanna  Bailey. — E.  Fry. — 
J.  P.  Smith.— Robert  Upland— J.  T.  Rutt.— 
G.  Dyer.— J.  Pratt.— T.  H.  Home.— T.  Wilson. 
— J.J.  Gurney. —  Amelia  Opie. — C.  Simeon. — 
Prof.  Lee      Dr  Bunting.-    I  Jr.  Pusey. —  Dr.  Mc- 

Bridc. — Esther  Copley. — Mrs.  Sherwood. — 
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Dr,  Chalmers.— Dr.  I.ec.— Dr.  Gordon.— Dr. 
1  Burns'    friends.-  R.     Ainslie.-    Mrs. 

M'l. chose.     Mrs.  Smith  of  Mel  r      \bcr- 

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I    Wilson        I '.  Dii  k.— Southey. 

—  Biograph  ical    ketches    old    chool  branch. 

l>i   Presbyterian   reunion,  in;;   71.    .    .       2851-6 

—  Lil       -    '<  D        lit.     //;  Sparks,  J., 

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229-364 412-86 


Sprague,  Wm.  B.,  continue,/. 

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pp.  226-227 412-58 

Sprat,  Thos.,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1636-^.  1713. 
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SPRING,  Gardiner,  D.  D.,  LL.  I).,  Am.  Pres- 
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SPRING.      Burroughs,  J.     Signs  and  seasons. 

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Spring  floods.     Turgenef,  I.  S. 

Spring  ride.     n.  t.  p.     240 846A1 

SPRINGDALE  abbey.      Parker,  J. 

Springer,  John  S.  Forest  life  and  forest 
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Springer,  Narcissa  Smith.  Cloudy  sky;  or, 
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SPRINGER,  Rebecca  (Ritter),  Am.  author,  />. 
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1805.      Hildreth,    S.   P.      Early    settlers 

ol  1  ihio.     pp.  230-240 41271-4 

Spry,    W.      British    Coleoptera   delineated, 

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Bi  ttish  beel  Irs  drawn  in  outline  :  ed.  bj 

W.  E.  Shuckhard.     I..,  1861.     8°.    .    .    59575-7 
SPRY,  Wm.  Jas.  Joseph.      The  cruise  of   Hei 

Majesty's  ship  "  Challenger"  :  voyages 
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I ...  [886.     8° 437-84 

Spin  from  fact.     Alden,  Mrs.  I.  (M.), (Pansy, 

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Spurgeon,  Chas.  Haddon,  Eng.  Baptii 

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120 241-84 


SPURGEON. 


—  i i 97  — 


51   Ml. 


Sri  rgi  ON,  i  ho  .  M.,  continued. 

I  net 

i. Mi,  I   1. 1  i 

colli    e,  Metropolitan   I  il  *  iili 

and  expositions,  ilso  a  li 

mi    i in        [and]      completi    lisl    oi 

all    (if    Spurgeo]  iih     the 

Scripl  i.i       V  \  ..  1876.    12  .   22079-7 

—  -  Feal  he:  \  I row    .  or,  illustrations   fur 

md  teachei  .     1    .1884.    160.     253-69 

I &;   being  brilliant   passages  f 

N .  Y,    1  I67.     12" 249-7 

—  IlhiM  1. in, hi      .111,1     in,    1 1 '  hi. .n  .         N.    Y ., 

'ssi-      12° 

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lui  1  1  N.  Y 241-S5 

Meedham,  1  '..  1  ..    ,/'.      I  ife  and    labi 

1  1   1  .  1 1.  Spurgeon 848B8 

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47-65 440-35 

Fish,  H.  C.  Pulpit  eloquena  pp  604  619.  2521-4 
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ll'.yt,  J.  M.     Glance    on  1  lit-  wing.     pp. 

48-56 440-5 

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I li--.     pp.  N1-96. 617K54 

Parton,    J.,    ed.     Princes,    authors    ami 

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220-234 254-67 

Spurr,  Geo.  G.  The  land  of  gold  :  a  tale  of 
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Si  1  R  -,  B  ittle  of,  1513.     I  ow,  C.    R.    Great 

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Spi  RZHEIM,  Johann  Kasper,  German  physi- 
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SPY,  The.     Cooper,  Jas.   F. 

Square,  (A.),/  tend.     S     Ibbott,  Edwin  A. 

Squaring  the  circle.     Proctor,  R.  A.     Light 

science  for  leisure  hours,     pp.  290-29S.     502-69 

Sol  11:1;,  Ephraim  Geo.,  Am.  author,  b.  1S21- 
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—  Nicaragua;    its   people,    scenery,    monu- 

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i.    v  v.,  i860.    8° 47285  : 

—  Notes  on    Central  America,    particularly 

the  state- of  Honduras  and  San  Salva- 
dor ;  theii  v.  climate,  popula- 
tion, resources,  productions,  ete.,  and 
the  proposed  Honduras  inter-oceanic 
railway.      X.  V.,  1S55.      S° 472S-S 


hraim  '  ■  .  continued. 

—  Peru 

intheland 

\\'ail.li 

adventure  1  on  the  m  N. 

V.,   1855.      12" J7 

rodui  Hon  an  ',  A. 

; 

Squiri  '•.  n rii. 1  1 .. 

i  1 1. iy,    \l     1 

.111,1.'.. 
STABII  :  1         ■  n.     Koiilh, 

1     1 5.;'-  75 

From]  1  tale 

of  the  sea.      B.      12° 849A15 

many   huuls,  on    many    seas.      I..,    n. 

il.       S° 

1       tical    kennel   guide;    with  plain    in- 
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i"i   pleasure,  slum  and  profit.      I..,  11.  d. 
12 798-8 

Stanley  Grahame ;  hoy  and  man:  ataleof 
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Wild  adventures  round  the  pole;  or,  the 
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I         n.         1..,    1886.        12° 

.Win.     Hildreth,  S.  P.     Memoirs  of 
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nil.     six  month-  in  Persia.    2  v. 

X.  Y.,   1882.      12° 456-7 

■Holstein,  Anne  Louise  Germaine 
(Nei  nch   author,   b. 

1766-1/.  i s  1 7 .     Corinne;  or,   Italy.     X. 
V.,S°. 
',,  many;  with  notes  and  appendices,  by 
O.  W.  Wight.     2v.     X.  V..  [859.     12  . 

Contents. — v.  1.  Germany  and  the  manners 
of  the  Germans.  —  Literature  and  the  arts. 

v.  2.  Literature  and  the  arts,  continued. — 
Philosophy  and  ethics. — Religion  and  enthu- 
siasm. 

—  Influence  of  literature  upon  society,  [also] 

Reflections  on  suicide:  with  a  memoir 

of  the  life  and   writings  of  the  author, 

'     1     1  lean.      Bound  with  Combe,  <i. 

titution  of  man 244E4 

:fv,   B.      Madame  de  Stael > 

—  Stevens,   A.      Madame   de   Stael:  a  study 

of  her  life  and  times S50B5 

.    A.       Miscellaneous  essays,      pp. 

64-72 1 15E1 

jgham,  II.  Historical  sketches,  v. 
2.      pp.  4I-50 4IO-I7 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Lives  of  girls  who  became 

famous,    pp.  15S-179 j  1  ;   2 

—  Bruce,  J.      (.'lassie  and  historic   portraits. 

PP-  34  410-19 

—  Carlyle,   I.     Essays,     v.  2.     pp.  265-2 

Richtej's  review  of  Allemagne 206E2 

—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  146-151.    .    .      413  41 


STAEL. 


—  1198 


STANHOPE. 


STAEL-Holstein,  A.  L.  G.    (X.),  continued. 

—  Greg,  \V.  R.     Literary  and  social   judg- 

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—  Griswold,  H.  T.     Home  life  of  great  au- 

thors,    pp.  34-42 4l8"45 

—  Hale,  S.  J.      Lessons  from  women's  lives. 

pp.  131-141 4'3"47 

—  Kavanagh,  J.     French  women  of  letters. 

PP-  275-344 4184-5 

—  Xeale,    E.       Closing  scene.      v.    I.     pp. 

1 14-126 410-8 

—  Russell,     W.       Extraordinary    men    and 

women,     pt.  2.     pp.  184-191 410-9 

—  Sainte-Beuve,    C.    A.     Portraits  of  cele- 

brated women,     pp.    151-247 4'3-78 

—  Thomson,    K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,    (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)  Queens  of 
society,     pp.  354-394 4'3-s5 

Staff  officer,  (pseud.)     See  Newhall,  F.  C. 

STAG-hunting  on  Exmoor.     Fortescue,  John.     7962-3 

Stage,  The.     See  Actors  and  acting. 

Stage  conjuring,   Secrets  of.      Robert-Hou- 

din,  J.  E 784-41 

Stage    life    of    Mary    Anderson.      Winter, 

Wm 118B3 

STAGE-struck.     Macchetta,  B.  R.  T. 

STAGE-struck  clerk.  Steele,  S.  S.  ///Draw- 
ing-room plays 7S5-82 

Stahl,  Albert  W.     Transmission    of   power 

by  wire  ropes.     N.  Y.,  1S77.      160.  .    .    6218-78 

STAHR,  Mine.  Fanny  (Lewald),  German 
writer,  b.  1S1  i .  Hulda;  or,  the  deliv- 
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1883.     12°. 

Stainer,  John,  Eng.  musieiau,  b.  1S40.  Com- 
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—  Harmony.     L.     8°.     [Music  primers.]    .       7717-7 

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—  and  Barrett,  W.  A.      Dictionary  of  music- 

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Stai.ev,     Edgecumbe.        Essay    on     negro 

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STALKER,  Donald.  Formation  and  manage- 
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STALLARD,  J.  II.  London  pauperism 
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1867.     8° 339-7 

StALLO,  fohn  Bernhardt,  German- Am.  phi- 
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Stamer,  W.  J.  A.  Dolce  Napoli:  Naples, 
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:  inc.      Comstock,   A.      System    of 
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Stamp  act  riots.    Howitt,  M.  (B.)    Vignettes 

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—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  371-382 4121-53 

STAMPA,  Gaspara,  Italian  poetess,  b.  about 
1524-1/.  1554.  Benson,  E.  Gaspara 
Stampa;  with  a  selection  from  her  son- 
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Standage,  H.  C.  The  artists'  manual  of 
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STANDARD  Oil  Co.       Hudson,  J.     Railways 

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STANDISH,  Miles,  Eng.  soldier,  b.  about  1584- 
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—  See  a/so  Longfellow,  H.  W.     Courtship  of 

Miles  Standish  :   a  poem. 

Stanford's  compendium  of  geography  and 
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Stanhope,  Chas.,  earl  of  Stanhope,  b.  175?- 
d.  1816.  Howe,  H.  European  me- 
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Stanhope,  lady  Hester  Lucy,  English  politi- 
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—  Fifty  famous  women,     pp.  287-290.        .      413-41 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.     Eothen.     pp.  81-109.       457"5 

—  Russell,  W.     Extraordinary  men  and  wo- 

men,    pt.  2.     pp.  222-231 4IO-9 

—  Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families. 

v.  2.     pp.  28-52 4H-99 

STANHOPE,  Philip  Dormer,  4th  earl  of  Ches- 
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Letters  written  by  the  earl  of  Chester- 
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—  Essays.      In   British   essayists,      v.  22-24.       184E1 

—  Adams,  W.  H.   D.     Famous  books,     pp. 

331-354 804-12 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select  British   elo- 

quence,    pp.  45-51 8258-4 

—  Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities,     pp.  159-178.     410-68 

—  Oliphant,  M.  O.  (W.)      Historical  sketch- 

es,    pp.  48-64 411-78 

—  Thomson,  R.  (B.)   and  J.  C,  (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)     Witsand  beaux 

of  society,      pp.  203-234 410-964 

Stanhope,  Philip  Henry,  jth  earl  stanhope 
(Lord  Makon),  Eng.  statesman,  b.  1805- 
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Contents.  —  Frein  !i    retreat    from    Moscow.— 
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gospels. — Year  of  tin'  passion       Harold  of  Nor- 
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11    m 

]  En  dand,  comprising  the  reign 
of  Queen  Anne  until  the  Peace  of 
Utrecht,  1701-1713.  2  v.  in  1.  Leip- 
zig, 1870.     240 9369-8 


STANHOPE 


ngg 


STANLEY. 


s'  vnhop)  ,  Philip  II.,  continued. 
11   Hoi  |   ol    I  ngl  in. i    i thi     i 

Utrei  in  in  Hi.   i i  | [i,.  _  I-,  . 

'.'-•;.     7  v.  in  4,     Leip         ,  ,,,  . 

Contents    -v.  i-a.      1713-17.jo._v.   3-4.       ,-, 
'763-      I  1-1780.— v.  7.      1780-1783. 

—  Life  of   Belisarius.      Phil  i       i    \f>.     120. 

Same.     I...  1848.     8° 

Stani  by,  Ai  iIum  p,  nrhyn,  Jean 

,  i.  1  si  5  d.  [881.     Christii 

''""      •'     i;     11  1  le  liastica]     ibjects. 

N.  Y.,   1881.      8° 

Contents.— Baptism       I  hi  1    .Abso- 

lution      I  I  kisili- 

;';'■      '  '  1  1-    1  itany.— 

The    Romai  1  |    lhl    earjy 

Christian!      I  ord'    pi  tyei      1  sum  iland  creed 

11    in  ii  ■  pie      I mmandments. 

1  r'  turi  1 the  1 rj   hi   [hi   1  1 h  ol 

Si  otland.     \.  ¥".,  1872.     S° 

I  ectures  on  the  history  of  the  Eastern 
church  :  n  ith  an  introdui  tion  on  the 
study  of  ecclesiastical  history.  X.  V., 
1S65.     8° 

—  Lectures   on    the  history    of   the     F/ewish 

church.  N.  V.,  1869.  8°.  Same,  1884.  12°. 
Contents— v.  i.     Abraham  to  Samuel. 
v.  2.     Samuel  to  the  capth  ity 

V.  3.     Captivity  tr,   ,! .,„  era 

—  Life   and    corn    pondence  of    1  ho 
nold.     X.  v.,  1S.15.     120.     Same. 


937  s 


'  1  !  1  '■  ' 


*S7   7 


-71'  -7 

281   7 
221   88 


Ar- 

2  v. 

-   v.    in    1.     N.   V'., 


II..    1S60.      S.-.n.e. 
1877.     s' 

—  Sermons  for  children,  including  the  beati- 

tudes and  the  faithful  servant,  preached 
in  Westminster  abbey.    N.  Y.,  1887.  16°. 

—  Sermon,    preached     before    II.   R.   II.    the 

Prince  of  Wales,  during  his  tour  in  the 
Fast  in  [862;  with  notices  of  some  of 
the  localities  visited.     Phila.,  1873.   12°. 

—  Sinai  and    Palestine  in    1  ,    with 

their  history.      X.   Y.,  1S68.      8°.  .    .    . 

—  Westminster  sermons.     X.  Y.,  1882.    8°. 

—  Biographical  sketches.     lit  Ward,   1.  II.. 

ed.     English  poets,     v.  3-4 

—  Essays.   In  Collection  of  theological  e 

by  varjous  authors,     pp.  415-484.    . 

—  Introduction.        /»   Wilson,    C.    W.  and 

Warren,  C.     Recovery  of  Jerusalem. 

—  Introduction.     In  Wood,   W.,  ed.     Hun- 

dred greatest  men.     pp.  259-263. 

—  tntrodui  tor)    1 ,.     .      Mailer,   I  •".   M. 

t  >n  missions 

—  Serm n  Chas.    Dickens.     /'/Dickens, 

C.     Speeches,  etc.     pp.  144-14;. 

—  Same.      In  Hotton,  I    1   .     ('has.  Dickens. 

—  Bradley,  G.  (i.     Recollections  of  Arthur 

Pent  Iimi  Stanley 

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851B8 

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|ll         : 


9796-7 


598  8 


4"-93 


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—  and  Stanley,    Catherine    (I.cycester),    his 

wife,  6.  1792  d.  1862.  Memoit  t  Ed- 
ward and  Catherine  Stanlej  1  ed.  by 
their  son,  A.  P.  Stanley.  I..,  1SS0.  12°. 
1  v,  Edward  Geoffrey  Smith,  14th  carl 
of  Derby,  t.  1799-rf.  1869.  Smith,  G.  B. 
Prime  ministers  of  Oueen  Victoria,  pp. 
175-205 

—  tr.     Sec  Homer. 

1  dwin  J.  Rambles  in  wonder- 
land: up  the  Yellowstone,  among  the 
geysers,  canons,  cataracts,  etc.,  of  the 
National  park;  Indian  customs  and  tra- 
ditions, camp  life,  capture  and  sufferings 
of  tourists  who  fell  into  the  hands  of  the 
\i     In      m   lei  [osephin  1S77.    X.  Y., 

!•   '2° 47S6-8 

Si  am  1  \.  Henry  Morton,  or  Moreland,  orig- 
inal name,  John  Rowlands,  African  ex- 
plorer, I,.  1840.  The  Congo,  and  the 
founding  of  its  free  slate:  a  story  of 
work  and  exploration.  2  v.  X.  Y., 
[885.     8° 

—  Coomassie  and  Magdala  :   the  story  of  two 

h    campaigns    in    Africa.      X.     Y., 
1S74.     8° 

—  How  I  found  Livingstone:   travels,  adven- 

tures and  discoveries  in  Central  Africa; 
including  an  account  of  four  months' 
residence  with  Dr.  Livingstone.  X.  Y., 
1S-.    12° ' '     4676_7 

—  My  Kahilu,  prince,  king   and   slave.      X. 

V>   |S74-      12° 

—  Through    the    dark    continent.      2  v.      X. 

V.,  1S7S.      8°.      Same.      I...  1880.  .    .     .     4675-Sl 

—  Chambliss,   J.    E.      lives    and    travels    of 

Livingstone  and  Stanley.      1881.    .    .   .       460-24 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Achievements  of  Stanley, 

etc"     ,S"S 


4675-S 


960-7 


STANLEY. 


—  i 200  — 


STAR. 


Stanley,  Henry  M.,  continued. 

—  Packard,  J.  F.     Stanley  and   the  Congo. 

1884 4675-7 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     How  success  is  won.     pp. 

74-95 412-24 

—  Frost,  T.      Modern  explorers,      pp.  57-79.     437-38 
Stanley,    Jas.,   yth    carl  of  Derby,  b.   about 

iboo-d.  1651.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain, 
v.  5.      pp.  9-16 411-65 

S 'ian  ley,  Lord  John.  Francis,  G.  H.  Ora- 
tors of  the  age.     pp.  Si-97 411-37 

Stanley,  Thos.,  1st  earl  0/  Derby,  d.  1504. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Gt.  Britain.  v.  I.  pp. 
7-12 411-65 

Stanley,  Reginald  Fitzroy,  pseud.  See 
Covvtan,  R. 

Stanley  Grahame.     Stables,  Gordon.  .    .       849A26 

Stanley  Huntington.     Wilson,  S.  J. 

Stannard,  Mrs.  II.  E.  V.,  (J.  S.  Winter, 
pseud.)  Cavalry  life  ;  or,  sketches  and 
stories  in  barracks  and  out.  X.  V., 
1 886.      1 6°. 

—  Houp-La:  a  novelette.     N.  Y.,  1885.   160. 

—  In  winter  quarters  with   the   25th    (Black 

Horse)  dragoons.     N.  Y.,  1885.      160. 

—  Mignon;  or,  Bootle's  baby.     N.  Y.,  18S5. 

1 6°. 

Stansbury,  Howard,  Am.  explorer,  b.  1S06- 
d.  1S63.  Exploration  and  survey  of  the 
valley  of  the  Great  Salt  lake  of  Utah  ; 
including  a  reconnoissance  of  a  new 
route  through  the  Rocky  mountains. 
Washington,    1853.     S° 478-85 

Stanton,  Edwin  McMasters,  Am.  statesman, 
6.  1S14-,/.  1869.  Kelley,  W.  D.  Lin- 
coln and  Stanton:  a. study  of  the  war 
administration  of  1861-62;  with  special 
consideration  of  some  recent  statements 
of  Gen.  Geo.  B.  McClellan 9785-48 

—  Perkins,  F.  B.,  ed.     Picture  and  the  men. 

pp.  164-176 4122-7 

—  Piatt,    D.       Memories   of   the    men    who 

saved  the  Union,     pp.  50-94 4122-74 

—  Reid,  \V.'     Ohio  in   the  war.     pp.  1027- 

1029 9796-7 

—  Stowe,  II.    (I!).      Men  of  our    times,      pp. 

363-377 4122-85 

—  Tilton,    T.       Sanctum    sanctorum.       pp. 

213-219 889E4 

Stanton,  Elizabeth  (Cady,)  Am.  reformer, 
b.  181 5,  with  Anthony  S.  and  Gage,  M. 
J.,  eds.  History  of  woman  suffrage.  3 
v.     Rochester,  18S7.     40 3243-8 

Contents. — y.   1.      1848-61. — v.    2.      1861-76. — 
v.  3.     1876-85. 

—  Tilton,    T.      Sanctum    sanctorum,      pp. 

250-281 889E4 


Stanton,  Evan.  Ruhainah:  a  story  of 
Afghan  life.     X.  Y.,  1886.     160. 

STANTON,  Henry  Brewster,  Am.  journalist, 
l>.  1805-1/.  1887.  Random  recollections. 
X.  Y.,  1887.     120 S52B4 

Stanton,  Robert  Livingston,  Am.  Presbyte- 
rian clergyman,  b.  1810.  The  church 
and  the  rebellion  :  a  consideration  of  the 
rebellion  against  the  government  of  the 
United  States,  and  the  agency  of  the 
church,  North  and  South,  in  relation 
thereto.      X.  Y.,  1S64.      12° 9806-8 

Stanton,  Theodore,  Am.  journalist,  son  of 
Henry  B.  and  Elizabeth  (Cady),  b.  1851. 
The  woman  question  in  Europe:  a  series 
of  original  essays.     X.  Y.,  1S84.     8°.    .      396-85 

Contents. — Introduction,  by  Frances  Power 
Cobbe. — England:  The  women's  suffrage  move- 
ment, by  M.  G.  Fawcett;  The  women's  educa- 
tional movement,  by  M.  G.  Grey;  Women  in 
medicine,  by  F.  E.  Hoggan,  M  D  ;  The  indus- 
trial movement,  by  J.  Boucherett;  Women  as 
philanthropists,  by  H.  O.  Barnett. — Germany  : 
A  general  review  of  the  women's  movement  in 
Germany,  by  A.  Schepcler-Lette  and}.  Hirsch; 
The  National  association  of  German  women,  by 
M.  Calm. — Holland,  by  E.  Van  Calcar. — Aus- 
tria, by  J.  Leitenberger. — Norway,  by  C.  Col- 
lett- — Sweden,  by  R.  U.  Olivecrona.— Denmark, 
by  K.  Frtdcriksen.  —  France,  by  T.  Stanton. — 
Italy:  A  general  review,  by  A.  C.  F.  do  Luna; 
The  educational  movement,  by  D.  D'Istria. — 
Spain,  by  C.  Arenal. — Portugal,  by  K.  de  Frei- 
tas.— Belgium,  by  I.  Van  Liiest,  M  I"  -Switz- 
erland, by  M.  Goegg.- -Russia,  by  M.  Zebrikoff. 
— Poland,  by  E.  Oresko. — Bohemia,  E.  Krasno- 
horska. — The  Orient,  K.   A.  Kehaya. — Index. 

STANWOOD,  Edward.  History  of  presiden- 
tial elections.      B.,  18S4.      120 3247-7 

Staoueli,  Algeria,  Battle  of,  iSjo.  Knox, 
T.  W.  Decisive  battles  since  Waterloo, 
pp.  64-76 9°3-53 

Stapler,  Edmond.  Palestine  in  the  time  of 
Christ:  tr.  by  Annie  H.  Ilolmden.  L., 
1886.      S° 2269-55 

Stapler,  Paul,  French  autlior,  b.  1S40. 
Shakespeare  and  classical  antiquity.  I.., 
18S0.     8° S2361-8 

Staple  of  news :  drama.    Jonson,  B.  Works. 

PP-  4's4-5'5 5>8C3 

Staples,  Robert,  jr.,  joint  author.  Burke, 
U.   R.  and  Staples,    R.     Business   an. I 

plea  iure  in  Brazil 481-2 

Stapleton,  Augustus  Granville.  Geo.  Can- 
ning and  his  times.      L.,  1859.      8°.    .  .         204B2 

Stapleton,  Theobald.    O'Reilly,  M.     Irish 

martyrs  and    confessors,      pp.    272-277.   4142-65 
Star  and  a  heart.     Lean,  Florence  Marryat. 
Star  and  1  he  1  loud.     Roe,  A.  S. 

Si  \i;  in  the  desert.      Mack.  11m   is,   M.  A.  .  .        600A3 
Same.    /»   Sunbeam      lories,      pp.    155- 

230 600A4 

Star  of  hope  and    taffol  duty.     I..     160. 


STAK 


I  I.WI. 


I  ;  •     .    |  I    .    .     . 

1  life. 

Si  u-  ol  qui   Lord       i  W,  ,    .    . 

Bi  ei  liei ,  Hi  t.  ■  .    .       I 

] 
1  starch,  elc,  . 

Jelly-fish, 

5 

Noi  man 

.  John    IIi-iii  v. 
hand    portraits  '\<  w 

'■  or]  ■■'  -     iv  I1 

V. 

faith toly  Scrip- 

ture 

i  re- 
ligion,    i  ..    i  2385-7 

Stark,  John,  .  28-rf.  1822. 

w        1  .  . 

160-167 41  j;i  .) 

1 1 1  adley,  J.  T.  ad  his  gen- 

v.  1.  pp.  200  228 1 

Sparl       1  graphy.    v. 

1.     pp.  i-ii        412  86 

1:  R,     V.    I.   and  Wilson,   S.    K. 
n 
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movement ;  with  B. 

(,.  Haskell.     \.  Y..  1   84.     1  .  .    .    .    . 
Starlh 

men;  or,   exam  .male    com 

ill:.  I  .'  [2° 

an. 
Si  1  Letters  1 

ter,  and  a  littl  iris. 

16 11 

Letters  to  rs,  married  and 

unmarried.     Chi<  ago,  1888.     160.    .    .    1 

rror  in 

>uri.      Kiv  

ihe   earth;    or,    thoughts 
e,  time  and  eternity.     B.,  n.  d.   ib°.     5204-S 
■  >  of  the  reformation.     Smith,  J.  Milton.  27 
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l-ART] 

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\.  S 33 

Stati   charities  aid  association.    Ilaml-I 

for  hospital  visitors.     \.Y..  1S77.    1: 
Sta  1  tld,  A.  C.  0111 

the  -  

St  ■    ials. 

Statements  of  reasons  foi  not  believing  the 
rines   of    Trinitarian-. 


1 
A. 

f  the 
id 1 1 1 

!  '.    A.        M 

; 

I".        Works.       V.    I. 

nual 828-32 

Baker,   I  . 

•    •    •    ■ : 

R.    II.     Graphic   and 

1  624-3S 

,1.        I  reatise    on    analytical 

1       53'2-85 

ind.   Bark- 

I.  A 493'-'5 

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Fam- 
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nius,    Roman  poet,  />. 

it   60-d.    about    100.     Ellon,    C.    A. 

Specimens  of  the   classic   poets,     v.  3. 

18 87001-3 

.   artificial  somnambulism. 

Fahnes  0  k,  \V.  B 1774 

ng.  scholar,  b.   1 8  to- 
rt'.    1 S7-J.  liver's     compan 

l.i  789-72 

hand-book.        L.,     1872. 

120 7S9-7« 

supplement  to  the  ( 
ok.     I  .,  1871.     160.    .      789-73 
:   an    account  of   the 
foundatii  ments  and  discipline 

of  the  chief  seminaries  of  learning  in 
land:   inclu  a,   Winchester, 

We  1  oil's,  Charter-house, 

Merchant     Taylor's,      Harrow.     Ru 
Shrev  L.,  1865.     120.     .    .    37 

v  aim.      Adams.  W.  II.  I) 410-12 

Gladden,  W.      Plain 

thoughts.  '53 '97-33 

1.     Trium]  m 6209-85 

ner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  4  ;   208 603-4 

I  5  and 
1 61-197.  m.      709E5 

am  navigation. 
Steam  .   '  -     •      -true- 

ami  management  of   steam-boilers. 

1871 6211-45 

is    of    the 

Unit<     -  1^51 62112-2 

—  Buel,  R.  11.     Safety  vah  1875.  .  .    .    6211s  2 

olburn,    Z.      Steam    boiler   explosions. 

6211S-3 


STEAM. 


STEAM. 


Steam  boilers,  continued. 

—  Dahlstrom,    K.    P.      Fireman's  guide:  a 

hand-book  on  the  care  of  boilers.    1885.  621 18-4 

—  Pochet,    M.    L.      Steam    injectors,    their 

theory  and  use.      iS/7 621 18-6 

—  Robinson,    J.  R.       Explosions  of   steam- 

boilers.      1870 62118-65 

—  Schwackhofer,  F.      Fuel  and  water;  with 

special  chapters  on  heat  and  steam- 
boilers.     [1884] 6211S-7 

—  Box,  T.     Practical  treatise  on  heat.     pp. 

113-142 536S-2 

—  See  also  Fuel.     Steam  engine. 

Steam  engine.     Anderson,  W.     On  the  con- 
version of  heat  into  work.     1887.  .    .    .    5368-15 

—  Baker,  T.     Mathematical    theory  of   the 

steam  engine;  with  rules  and  examples 
worked  out.  1867.  With  Lardner,  D. 
Rudimentary  treatise 6211-45 

—  Bourne,  J.     Catechism   of   the  steam  en- 

gine.     1S73 6211-14 

Hand-book  of  the  steam  engine.     1872.   6211-15 

Recent  improvements  in   the  steam  en- 
gine.     1868 6211-16 

—  Burgh,  N.  P.     Pocket-book  of  compound 

engines,     n.  d 621 1-2 

Pocket-book  of  practical  rules  for  design- 
ing land  and  marine  engines,  boilers,  etc. 

n.    d 6211-22 

Slide  valve  practically  considered.    1867.   6211-21 

—  Cotterill,  J.  H.     Steam  engine  considered 

as  a  heat  engine.      1878 621 1-3 

—  Edwards,  E.     Practical  steam  engineer's 

guide.    1883 6211-33 

—  Evers,  H.     Steam  and  the  locomotive  en- 

gine.     1S73 621 13-3 

—  Goodeve,  T.  M.     Text-book  on  the  steam 

engine.       18S0 6211-35 

—  Grimshaw,  R.     Steam  engine  catechism. 

1886 6211-38 

—  Hemenway,  F.  F.     Indicator  practice  and 

steam  engine  economy.      1886 6211-4 

—  King,  YV.  R.     Lessons  and  practical  notes 

on  steam,  steam  engine,  propellers,  etc. 

11.  d 621 12-3 

—  Lardner,  D.      Rudimentary  treatise  on  the 

steam  engine.      1867 6211-45 

Steam  engine  explained  and  illustrated. 

1840 6211-46 

Steam  engine  for  the  use  of   beginners. 

1882 6211-47 

—  Lowndes,   C.  S.     Engineer's   hand-book. 

1863.  .  .        621 1-5 

—  Marks,  \V.   I).     Relative  proportions  of 

the  steam   engine.      1884 6211-55 

—  Northcott,  W,  II.     Theory  and  action  of 

team  engine,     n.  d 62 11   6 

—  Nystrom,  J.  W.      New   treatise   on    steam 

engineering.     1876 6211-64 

Perry,  J.     Elementary  treatise  on  steam. 
1881 6211    7 


STEAM  engine,  continued. 

—  Rankine,  W.  J.  M.     Manual  of  the  steam 

engine  and  other  prime  movers.      1S74.     621-72 

—  Reynolds,  M.     Stationary  engine  driving. 

1S81 621 16-7 

—  Roper,  S.     Catechism   of  high  pressure; 

or,  non-condensing  steam  engines.    1S85.   6211-74 
-  Engineer's  handy-book.      1SS1.     .    .    .     6211-75 

Questions   and    answers  for    engineers. 

1880.     Same,    18S6 6211-77 

—  Templeton,    W.       Engineer,    mill-wright 

and      mechanic's      pocket       companion. 

1881 6208-8 

Practical  examinator  on  steam  and  the 

steam  engine.      1S74 621  i-S 

—  Thurston,  R.   H.     Growth  of   the   steam 

engine.      1878 6211-83 

—  Turnbull,  J.  and  Robinson,  S.  W.     Treat- 

ise on     the    compound    steam    engine. 

18S3 6211-S5 

—  Weisbach,  P.  J.     Manual  of  the  mechan- 

ics of  engineering,     v.  2.     sec.  2.     pt.  2.       621-9 

—  Win  ton,  J.   G.     Modern  workshop   prac- 

tice.     1S69 620-9 

—  Bakewell,  F.  C.     Great  facts  :  remarkable 

inventions,     pp.  6-59 609-2 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit  of  knowledge,     pp. 

480-487 4IO-3S 

—  Delepierre,  O.     Historical  difficulties  and 

contested  events,     pp.  139-147.     Inven- 
tor of  the  steam  engine 902-3 

—  Hale,  E.   E.     Stories  of   invention,     pp. 

i5o-'7t 609-5 

—  Haswell,  C.  H.     Engineers'  and  mechan- 

ics' pocket-book.     pp.   582-607.     .    .    .       620S-3 

—  History  of  wonderful   inventions,     pit.  2.       609-8 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  5.      pp.    1-48 603-4 

—  l.ukm,  J.      Boy  engineers,     pp.  200-266.     607-41 

Toy  making  for  amateurs,     pp.  114-216.        680-5 

Young  mechanic,     pp.  226-324.    .    .    .       6219-4 

—  Merriam,  J.  C.     Steam  engine.     In  One 

hundred  years   progress,      pp.  227-273.       609-6 

—  Parker,  R.   G     Compendium  of   natural 

philosophy,     pp.  196-210 530-72 

—  Pepper,  J.    II.     Cyclopaedic   science  sim- 

plil  ed.     pp.  179-193 5°4-7 

Science   lectures   at    South    Kensington, 
v.  1.     pp.  111-172 502-S1 

—  Sinclair,  J.     Lectures,     pp.  82-115.    .    .        604-7 

—  Strahan,  A.,  ed.     Hoys'    and   girls'  book 

ol     cience.     pp.  309-318 507-83 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors,     pp.    35-55 

mid  108-128 4169-9 

Inventors   and    discoverers,      pp.  273- 

hoi)    71) 

ii.'i.,    1 


'95 

Watson,  E.P.  Modern  practice  of  Amer- 
ican machinists  and  engineers.  pp. 
142-230 


STE  \M 


—  1203  — 


1  l  l  1 


1  1  1  engine,  continued. 

—  Wynter,    V,     I  bees.     pp.  424- 

1 1 ;.      B  mi  ,  ngine.    .    .    .        304-9 

5    1  'to  1  0 'I"        M 

Sir. mi.     Menu    boilei       Si aviga- 

linn.       I    ■   1  i ves    "i     Boulton.     Read. 
Watt. 
Mi  \\i  heating,     . ■.     V\  irm ing  and   vei 

linn. 

Steam  ri              n.     King,  W.  R.     1  e 
and  pi  111  in  .il  note    on    ;ti                 1    ei 
gine,  pi  opellei  1,  etc.     n.  d 621 12-3 

Knox,-T.  W.     Life  of  B  1  niton,  and 

histoi )  "i  >ti  .mi  11. 1  ligation.     1886.  .    .       388B7 

I  nil;;,    |.   II.  and  Buel,   K.    1 1.      <  -nil 
ginei  1         1866 621 12-4 

Mi  1  lougall,  M.     Relative  mei  il     oi  sim- 
ple and   compound  engines.      1 S75.  .    .    62112 

Preble,  G.  H.     1  Ihronological  histoi 
the  origin  and   development    ol     team 
navigation,  1543   [882 62112-7 

I  ardnei ,  IX,  ed.     Museum  ol  si e  and 

art.     v.  10.     pp.  113-176 603-4 

The  steam  engine  explained  and  illus- 
trated,    pp.  441-504 6211-46 

—  Timbs.J.     Inventors  and  Discoverers,  pp. 

382-395.     Thefirstpra  tical    team-boat.     609-79 

—  Sec  also  Life  of  John  Lin  li. 

Steamer  I k:  ■  ounl  ol  a 

city  on  the  sea,     Helmuth,  Wm.  T.  .    .      4375-3 

Stearns,  Chas.  Woodward,  Am.  physician, 
{.  1818  </.  1887.  A  concordance  to  the 
Constitution  of  the  United  States;  with 
clas  ifie  1  index  and  questions  for  educa- 

1 1]  purposes.     N.  V.,  1S72.     120.     .      3463 

Shakespeai  e     tres  >ui  y     of    wisdom   and 
knowledge.     N.  Y.,  1869.     120.    .    .    .      8236-8 

Stearns,  Bdward  Josiah,  Am.  clergyman,  6. 
1810.  Faith  of  our  forefathers:  an  ex- 
amination of  Archbishop  Gibbons' 
"Faith  of  our  fathers."     X.  Y.,  1S80. 

120.  .  .  .  : 2829  ;n 

Stearns,   I    G.  D.      Meaning  and  power  of 

baptism.     X.  V.,  1877.     12° 261 1-8 

Stearns,  John  Newton,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
1829,  <•(/.  Water  spouts.  X.  V.,  1S79. 
16° 198  8 

Stearns,  Jonathan  French,  Am.  clergyman, 
b.  1S0S.  Historical  review  of  the 
church,  new  school  branch  since  is;7- 
In  Presbyterian  reunion .'^1    6 

STEARNS,     Winfrid     Alden.       Labra 

sketch  of  it--  peoples,  us  industries  and 
its  natural  history.      B.,  1884.     8°.    .    . 

'--11             .1  \  '       ■         onari : 

the  adventures  of   Peyton   Phelps   with 
the  1        iety.     1 ...  1SS6.     160. 

—  In  Wiclif's  days;  or,  a  safe  hiding  place. 

X.  V.     12°. 


II.  '.'..: 

Mi.   M  1     75.     12°.       189-85 

I.., 
1  8° (H-95 

Cont,  ml        lli.    .'   11  century 
le)     C01  ipei       Abrahi      r  ;   "  bew 

I  I'liltrncy. — 

Bcnj   Franklin      Wm.  Cobbed  nnJ 

.    I  .in ma,  Am.  1  5   it.  1XS2. 

and 
mem  lifi       B  ,  1879.     8°.  .       265B5 

I  lelsarte  system  of 

sion.     N.  V  .    1887.     8° 781-7 

S 1 1  1.1:1  n  s,  Giles  B.     American  protei  tionist's 

iry. 

1         lit,  1883.     12° 3353-7 

mi  mi.  .    Sumner.      Fruits   of    the   liquor 
traffic,  and    the    results  of  prohibition. 

In  Tempera  v.  2 198-85 

Stedman,    Edmund  Clarence,    Am.  poet,   b. 

1833.      Poetical  works.      I!..   1873.      16°.       850C1 
Alice  ol   Monmouth,   an  idyll  of  the  great 
war;  with  other  poems.     1'..,  1S69.  120.      850C2 
-^  Edgar  Allan  Poe.     B.,  1881.     160.  .    .    .       740B6 

—  Hawthorne,  and  othei  poem  .     B.,  1877. 

12° 850C3 

—  Poets  of  America.      I!.,  1885.      12°.    .    .         812-8 

Contents.  —  Early    and     recent    conditions. — 

-.  th    of    the    American   school. — Bryant. — 

Whiltiei  rson. —  Longfellow. —  I'oc. — 

ii    Imes. —  Lowell. — W alt   Whitman.  —  Bayard 

lor  — The  outlook. 

—  Victorian  poets.     B.,  1876.     12° 821-85 

Contents. — The  period. — Walter  Savage  Lan- 
dor.—  Hnotl.  Arnold,  Proctor. —  Elizabeth  Bar- 
rett Browning. — Tennyson. —  Tennyson  and 
Theocritus.  —  The  general  choir.  —  Robert 
Browning.  —  Latter-day  singers:  Robert  Bu- 
chanan, Rossetn    M    ins   --winburne. 

ibeth  Barrett  Browning.     In  Modern 
classics 186C1 

Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  American autl 
pp.  232   -57 4181-2 

Derby,   1.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 
etc.     pp.  530-537 4>Si-3 

—  Ki, Icing,   W.  II.      Boyhood  of  living  au- 

thors.     pp.  195  io$ 41S-74 

ln,  S.  1  >.      Allen    1  ay,  a  story;  with 
an  introductory  sketch   of  the   author's 
home,  Hamburg.     Phila.,   1S76.     16°. 
1 1  rett,  Am.  general,  />.  1818 
d.  1883.     Reid,   W.     Ohio  in   the  war. 
pp.  784-788 9796-7 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.      Personal  recollections 

ttinguished generals,     pp.  276-2SS.     412J  8 
Katharine,      l.llet,  L.  F.      Women  of 
the  American  revolution,    v.  3.     pp.  $3- 

116 4'2i-35 

Steel.     DeKoninck,   L.   L.  and  Diel  .   1 

Chemical  analysis  ami   assaying.       iv75       6691-3 
Management  of  steel.     1S67.  .    6691-35 


STEEL. 


—  1204  — 


STEINMETZ. 


Steel,  continue,!. 

—  Greenwood,  \V.  II.      Steel  and  iron.    1SS4.        671-4 

—  Griiner,    M.     L.       Manufacture    of   steel; 

with  an  appendix  on  the  Bessemer  pro- 
cess in  the  United  States.      1S72.  .    .    .       6691-5 

—  lean,  J.   S.     Steel ;  its  history,   manufac- 

ture, properties  and  uses.      1S80.    .    .    .     6691-55 

—  Landrin,  M.Il.C.     Treatise  on  steel.  1868.      6691-6 

—  Mushet,  D.      Papers    on    iron    and   steel. 

1S40 6691-7 

—  Urbin,  E.     Practical  guide  for   puddling 

iron   and  steel.      1868 6691-9 

—  Bloxam,  C.   L.     Metals;   their  properties 

and  treatment,     pp.  70-103 669-1S 

—  Greenwood,  W.  II.   Manual  of  metallurgy. 

v.   1.     pp.  149-196 669-4 

—  Mateaux,   C.  L.     Wonderland    of    work. 

pp.  41-75 607-48 

—  Scoffern,    J.   and  others.     Useful    met. 

and  their  alloys,      pp.  334-3S4 669-8 

—  See  also  Bessemer  steel.     Iron.     Metals. 
Steele,  Anna  C.    Broken  toys.    B.,  1872.   8°. 
Steele,  Eliza  R.     Sovereigns  of  the  Bible. 

X.  V.,  1869.      120 2217-N 

Steele,  Esther  (Baker).  Chapters  on  civili- 
zation and  manners.  In  Brief  history  of 
ancient,  mediaeval  and  modern  peoples.       905-2 

— joint  author.     See  Steele,  Joel  D. 

Steele,  Rev.  Geo.  M.  Outline  study  of  po- 
litical economy.     N.  V.,  1885.      12°.    .       330-88 

Steele,  Jas.  W.     Cuban    sketches.     N.  Y., 

1881.      12° 47291-8 

STEELE,  Joel  Dorman,  Am.  educator,  It.  1S36- 
d.  1886.  Answers  to  the  practical  ques- 
tions  and  problems  combined  in  the 
fourteen  weeks'  course  in  physiology, 
philosophy,  astronomy  and  chemistry. 
X.  V.,  1875.      12° 504-S 

—  Fourteen    weeks    in   chemistry.     X.    V.. 

1S76.      12° 540-S5 

Fourteen  weeks  in  descriptive  astronomy, 

N.  Y.     12° 520-S5 

Fourteen  weeks  inhuman  physiology.    X. 

V.,    1872.      12° 612-8 

Fourteen    weeks    in    natural   philosophy. 

X.  V.,  n.  d.      120 530-85 

Fourteen  week-  in   popular  geology.     N. 

Y.,    187I.        12° 550-S5 

and  Steele,    Esthei     (Baker)  joint   authors 

and  compilers.      Brief  historj  of  (, recce. 

X.  V.,   1SS3.      12° 918-16 

Mary.     Knight,  C.    Half-hours  with 
l„-. 1    lettei  writers.       pp.     [Oi 

Richard  and  Mary  Steele 

Steele,  Sir  Richard,  Iri  '.  1671-rf. 

1729.      1  .In    Pi  itish    e     >}  i  1  . 

.115 1      Ei 

Crisis:  an  essay.     In   1  ets. 

pp-  163-247 1 


STEELE,  Sir  Richard,  continued. 

—  Dobson,  A.      Richard  Steele >S 

—  Knight,    C.       Half-hours    with    the    best 

letter-writers.       pp.   301-328.       Richard 

and  Mary  Steele 826-54 

—  McCarthy,  J.   II.      Hours    with    eminent 

Irishmen,     pp.  109-116 941-54 

—  Purnell,  T.      Literature  am!  its  professors. 

pp.  102-204.    .    .    ." 804-7 

Steele,  Silas   S.,    Am.  '.,   />.    1S59. 

Book  of  drawing-room  plays,  and  even- 
ing amusements:  a  collection  of  cha- 
rades, burlesques,  proverbs,  tragedies, 
comedies,  dramas,  etc.  Fhila.,  1874.  I2D.      7S5-82 

—  Exhibition  dialogues:   consisting  of    dra- 

matic dialogues  and  easy  plays.      X.  Y., 

n.  d.      160 8015-S5 

Steele,  Thos.  Sedgwick.      Paddle  and  port- 
age, from  Moosehead  lake  to  the  Aroos- 
took river,  Maine.      B.,  18S2.      8°.     .    .       474I-S 
Stei  le,  Willis.     Isidra.     B.,  18S3.     12.° 
STEEN,  Jan,  Dutch  fainter,  b.    1636-d.  1689. 

Gower,  R.     Figure  painters,     pp.  49-50.   41747-4 

—  Wedmore,  F.     Masters  of  genre  painting. 

pp.  106-130 754-8 

Steere,  Edward.  An  account  of  the  perse- 
cutions of  the  church  under  the  Roman 

emperors.     L.,  1S80.      16° 2721-7 

Steers,  Geo.,  Am.  naval  architect,  b.  1%2.1-d. 
1856.  Howe,  II.  Adventures  and 
achievements  of  Americans,      pp.    140- 

146 4' 2-55 

STEFFENS,  Heinrich,    N 

6-  I773-"'-   '845.     Baur,   W.     Religio 

life  in  Germany,  v.  1.  pp.  316-362.  .  2743-2 
Stein,    Armin.     Count   Erbach:    a  story    of 

the  reformation.      \.  \  .,  1VX2.      120. 

—  and  Koch,  Rosalie.      1  lurrah  for  the  holi- 

:     B.,  1864.    16° 851A5 

Contents.— Schoolboys  abroad  and  at  home- 
Anna's  vacation. — Julian  nces.  —  Faith- 
ful dog. — Generous  enemy. 
Stein,  Charlotte  Albertine  Ernestine,  baron- 
German  author,  !•.  1742-1/.  1827.  Cal- 
.  G.    II.      Charlotte     \  on    Stein  :    1 

memoir '^5.>'!4 

1  \,  Heinrich  Frii  fis- 
sion statesman,  t.  17-:  d.  1831.  Seeley, 
].  K.  Life  and  times  "I  Sti  or, 
Germany  and  Prussia  in  ileon- 
•.     2  v 

—  Goethe's  mother:  1  ceofCath- 

erim  Goel  he, 

1  and   others 1  ■"!''■' 

Bau  r,  W.      Ri    i    toil    lifi   in  I  ri  1  m  iny.     v. 

1.     1        1        195 2743-2 

1 1  1  Andrew.      1.-'" 1     ii  duelling 

in  all    tii  nti  tes.      2  v.      1 ... 

186S.      12° 3948   7 


STEINMETZ. 


1205  — 


Sun  1  1 

throughout  creati 

:        '  '  5  5 '  5  7 

Stella,  |  I     her. 

Si  enhoi    1  .     M<  ,    I    1. 'iv.     "Tell     I 

ism. 

11.  t.  p.      12'' 

1!    1  ,    T.    B.    II.       I' 
saints :  a  1 

V  V.,  1873.     8 298-8 

IOCRAPHV.  I  phy. 

Step,  Edu  ard.     Plani  I 

thepl  1  my.     N    ' 

12° ' 5»'-7 

S 1  1      iside.     Wo  1  '        nig), 

he  now  world  to  the  1 

1 1.  P.     2  v M0-S7 

Step  mothei ,     I.  me  ,  G    P.  R. 
Stephen,  saint,  king  of  Hungary,   i.   about 
•  17.1  ,/.  [038.     Wyi  11.  \V.  J.     Hungarian 

I>1>.  52-66 41043-9 

Stephen,  kin  *>'.  wa^-d.   1154. 

Vets  of   Stephen,   by  an    unkm 
contemporaneous  author.      With  Henry 
ofH  micle.  pp.  321-430.  9309-45 

Stephen,  Jas.,  .' •    .  writer,  ut  1 790-1/. 

Critical  and  miscell 

SJ.      With  Talfourd,    1.    N. 
neous  \\  1  itings.  .    . 
Cor.  erforce.     I 

>.f  Whitfield  and  Froude,      I  •   \w\  igni  '•  h 
of  the  grt  1  ife   and    times  of 

Richard  Baxl  of  another 

life.  — Port  Royalists.— 1  .  -la  and  his 

1  Cdwii 

Lei      re    in  the  history  of  France.     N.  Y., 

-75 

■     ley,  T.     Reminiscences,     v.    1 

10S-112 650B8 

,  Ja     '     zjames,  (A  barrister, /««</.), 
Eng.  laioyer,  6.  iSj.i.     1  nteil 

day    Review.       I  .,   1 

12° S50E1 

Cont  Mr    Hallam. — Conven- 

tional morality. —Philanthropy.  —  Wealth  i  I 
lure.—  John    Bull    -Physical  strength  —Doing 
!    -Genialit]  lacaulay. —  Limita- 

n  Chri  !  mat- 

'  of  the  world.—  Pain.—  Christianity 
in  India. —.Mental  stature.  — Minor  virtues. — 
Courage. — Vanity  of  human  wishes. — Juniores 

and 
>econd  hand  knowledge.— Spir- 
il-r.,  laliels. — Mr.  Carlyle. — Pascal's 

Pensees.— Joseph  dc  Maistre.— Plutar 

philosophy.-  Minister's 
ing.-   .Mr.  Mansel's  Metaph] 
—  History  of  the  criminal  law  of  England. 

3  v.     I  ..  18S3.     8 

ierty,    equality,     fraternity.       X.    V., 
1873.     12° 


Si  EPHI    ..   I  • 

I 7  (i  B6 

i       8°.  .    .    .  1 

1 .      N.  V.,  1S75. 
1         804-84 

I 

•"di- 
ll 

,  ell.        I     , 

i         on.      X.    \  1 

[Ei  r  I  ■  1  ies] S17B5 

t.     X.  V.,  1SS2.     12'.     [Englishmen 

868B3 

Apology    for    plain   speaking.      In    i 

•  rpieces.     v.  3.      pp.  28 1 -326.    .    .         808-7 

onous  opinions.     In 
.  T.    M.,  td.     Q  f   belief.      204-18 

S  Archer  and   other  tales.      Mel  ion- 
aid,  I 

I  "as,  Amanda  M. 

HEN,  M.  D.      Warner,  Susan. 

idamore,  the  younger,     n.  t.   p. 

160 852A1 

Stephens,  Alex.  Hamilton,  Am.  statesn. 

1M2-,/.  18  land,  II.     Alex.  II. 

hens,  in  public  and  private.      1866. 
Bolton,  S.  K.     1 1"-,  sui  ce  >  is  « on 

■52-173 4'2  24 

.11,11.      Twelve  Americans,    pp.  429- 

■17.> 412-3 

—  Derby,  I    '  .     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

etc.     pp.    500-505 4181-3 

—  Lanman.    1  .       Haphazard    personalities. 

"5 4"2-58 

Stephens,  Mrs,  Ann  Sophia  (Winterboth- 
am),  Am.  author,  6.  1 S 1 3—0'.  18S6.  Ever- 
est, <  .  \.  Poets  of  Connecticut,  pp. 
383-390.  [Biog.  sketch  and  poems].  .  S0914-4 
STEPHENS,  I  .  Vsbury.  Knockabout  club 
alongshore:  the  adventures  of  a  party 
of  young  men  on  a  trip  from  Boston  to 
the  land  of  the  midnight  sun.      B.,  1SS3. 


—  Knockabout  club  in    the  lie  ad- 

ventures of   a  party    of   young  men    in 
Mexico  and  Central  Amer- 
ica.    B.,   1884.     S° 

—  Knockabout   club  in   the   woods:   the  ad- 

venture- ag  men  in   the  wilds 

of  Maine  and  Canada.      I  8°.  . 

trine.       <  !la)  I  in,      E.     C. 

Queens  73 

Stephens,  H.Morse.    History  of  the  French 
revolution.      3  v.      X.  Y..   18! 

I  [em  i .      I  Iraik,   (..   I..      Pursuit 
of  know  ledge,     pp.  109-113 


410-35 


STEPHENS. 


1206 


STERNE. 


Stephens,  John  Lloyd,  Am.  traveler,  />.  1S05- 
d.  1S52.  Incidents  of  travel  in  Central 
America,  Chiapas  and  Yucatan.  2  v. 
N.  V.,   1S55.     8° 4728-84 

—  Incidents  of  travel  in    Egypt,  Arabia  Pe- 

trsea  and  the  Holy   land.     2  v.     N.  V., 

1854.        12° 4499-72 

—  Incidents    of   travel  in    Greece,    Turkey, 

Russia  and  Poland.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1854. 

12° 4409-7 

—  Incidents  of  travel  in  Yucatan.     2  v.     N. 

Y.,  1855.     8° 4726-8 

Stephens,  \V.  R.  W.  Christianity  and  Is- 
lam: the  Bible  and  the  Koran:  four 
lectures.      X.  Y.,  1S77.      12° 297-75 

Stephens.     Sec  also  Stevens. 

Stephenson,  Geo.,  Eng.  engineer, b.  i~Si-d. 
1S48.  Smiles,  S.  Life  of  Geo.  Ste- 
phenson, railway  engineer S54B2 

Life    of   Geo.   Stephenson,   and    of   his 

son  Robert  Stephenson 854B3 

—  Adams,  \V.  11.  D.      The  steady  aim.     pp. 

21-41 410-12 

—  Children's  story  book.      pp.  248-251.  .    .       410-27 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  eel.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  416-421 410-42 

—  Famous  boys.     pp.  39-66 410-4S 

—  Goodrich,    S.   G.      Heroism    of  boyhood. 

pp.  266-282 410-51 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-  569-576 410-536 

—  Mason,    J.,    eel.      Great    triumphs.       pp. 

511-516 410-7 

—  Men    who    have    made   themselves,      pp. 

42-50 410-757 

—  Men  who  have  risen,     pp.  7-47 410-76 

—  Nicoll,    H.    J.     Great  movements.      pp. 

364-412.     The  steam  engine  and  its  ap- 
plication to  locomotion 4104-7 

—  Seymour,    C.     B.       Self-made  men.     pp. 

575-588 410-92 

—  Timbs.J.     Great  inventors,    pp.  108-133.     4169-9 
Inventors    and    discoverers,     pp.  402- 

4"3 609-79 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hundred    greatest    men. 

pp.  4S9-49I 410-975 

Stephenson,  Mrs.  Eliza  (Tabor).  Blue  rib- 
bon.    N.   Y.,  1S77.     8°. 

—  1  lower  house.     12°. 

Hope  Meredith.      N.  Y.,  1875.      8°. 

St.  Olave's  and    Jeanie's   quiet  life.     N. 

Y.,  1871.     8°. 
When  I  was  a  little  girl.     n.  t.  p.    .    .    .       870A1 
Stephenson,  M.  F.     Soul  and  origin  of  life. 

ille,  Ga.,  1X76.     24° 573-83 

Stephenson,  Robert,  Eng.  engineer,  />.  1803- 

d.   1X59.      Smiles,    S.       Life   ol    Gi 

plu  I   oberl    Stephen- 

854B3 


Stephenson,  Robert,  continued. 

—  Ma-.on,    J.,    ed.       Great     triumphs.       pp. 

516-520 410-7 

—  Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,    pp.  41-51. 

—  Timbs,    J.     Inventors    and    discoverers. 

pp.  4H-425 609-79 

Stephenson,  Sir  Rowland  Macdonald,  civil 
engineer,  b.  1808.  Elementary  and 
practical  instruction  on  the  science  of 
railway  construction:  rev.  by  Edward 
Nugent.  L.,  1S69.  16°.  With  Mallet, 
R.,  .'</.  Constructing  and  repairing  com- 
mon roads 625-6 

Stephenson.     See  also  Stevenson. 
StePNIAK,  pseud.,    {said  to  be   Mikhail   Dra- 
gomanoff).      Russia    under    the     T/ars : 
tr.  by  W.  Westall.     X.  Y.,  1SS5.      12°.     9477-7 

—  Underground   Russia  :   revolutionary  pro- 

files and  sketches  from  life  ;  with  a 
preface  by  Peter  Lavroff.  X.  Y.,  1S83. 
12° 9477-71 

Stepping  heavenward.  Prentiss,  Elizabeth 
(Payson). 

Stepping  stone   to  arithmetic.     Arman,   A.     511-15 

Steps  toward  heaven.      Arthur,  T.  S. 

STEREOSCOPE.  Brewster,  D.  The  stereo- 
scope.     1870 7698-2 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.     Soundings  from   the  At- 

lantic,    pp.  124-281 483E8 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.      v.  II.      pp.    137-144 603-4 

—  Timbs,    J.     Inventors    and     discoverers. 

pp.  432-444 609-79 

—  See  also  Light.     Photography. 
Stereotyping.     Pettit,  J.   S.     Modern   re- 
productive processes,     pp.  33-97.  ■  •    •       7601-6 

—  See  also  Printing. 

Sterling,  John,  British  poet,  b.  iSo6-</.  1844. 

Carlyle,  T.     Life  of  John  Sterling.  .  854B5 

—  Gilfillan,    G.      Modern    literature.       v.  2. 

PP-    346-376 418-43 

Third  gallery  of  portraits,     pp.  267-280.   418-431 

—  Smiles,  S.     Brief  biographies,      pp.   124- 

133 4IO-934 

Stern  necessity.      Robinson,  F.  \Y. 

Sternberg,  Alex.,  baron.  The  Breughel 
brothers.     B.,  1S73.     12°. 

Sterndale,  Robert  Armitage.  The  Af- 
ghan's knife.     N.  Y.,  1S79.     4°. 

Sterne,   Rev.    Laurence,    British    writer,  b. 

1713-*/.  1768.     Works;  with  memoir  by 

David   Herbert.     Edinburgh,  1872.  .    .      828-84 

Contents. — Memoir.  —  Life    nnd    opinions    of 
1  1 1  .11  .iin  Shandy,  Genl        entimenta]   journey 

through  France  ami  Italy-  Sermons.  —  belters. 
— The     frag I        Hi    lory    of    a    good,    warm 

watch-coat. 
Same;  with  life  written  by  himself.     2  v. 

rini.i.,  1870.    120 828-83 


STERNE. 


—  1207  — 


-  I  I 


Sterne,  I  :  ■ 

in,    and  opinion     ol    1  1 

gentleman       1  [6 

Scut  in  i  and 

Italy ;     also   letters   and   a    life   of 

authoi       Leipzi      1861       11 

["raill,  II.  D.     Sterne 

Knight,    1 '.      Half-1 1  1    w  ith    the 

lettei  writei         ei    2        p    129  260.    .      S26-54 

—  McCarthy,  J.    II.     Hours    with    eminent 

Irishmen,     pp.  117-125 94 '-54 

Purnell,  I       Liti 
pp.  ix'-,  2  1" 804-7 

—  Scott,  W.     Eminent  novelists,     pp.  506- 

521 (.182-82 

—  Thackeray,   W.   M.     I  ngli  h    humori  ts.  8s 
Sterne,  S ,  A  ■'.  1839.    Co 

stitul al  In  i' iry  and  polil ical  develop- 
ment of  the  I  nited  Stale.     N.  v.,  1882. 

120 3462-8 

Representative  government  and  pei 
representation.     Hub..  1871.     120.  .  .      3218-8 

Si  1  rne,  St ti.n  1,/    ud.     Se<  Bloede,  Gertrude. 

si  ETSON,  t  h.t  .  B.  [\  he  1  1  lucation  : 
what  i(  is,  and  what  American  public 
ichot  it  ed  on 
an  examination  of  the  methods  and  re- 
sults of  technical  education  in  Europe, 
hown  1 ,  ..  B.,  1874. 
12° 607-7 

STEUBEN,  Frederick  Wm.  Augustus  Henry 
Ferdinand  von,  German-Am.  general,  b. 
1730-rf.  1794.  Kapp,  F.  Life  ol  Fred- 
erick Wm.  von  Steuben S55B2 

—  Greene,  <i.  W.     German  element   in  the 

war  of    American    independence,     pp. 

"   s7 9759-4 

—  Headley,  J.T.     \\  1  and  his  gen- 

eral-,    v.  1.     pp.  .M3-314 4121-46 

—  Sparks,  J.,  ed.     American  biography;     v. 

9.     pp.  5 -88 412-86 

Steven  Lawrence,  Yeoman.      Edwards,  A. 

B. 

Stevens,  Abel,  LL.    />.,  M.  E.   clergyman 

author,     b.     1S15.       Centenary    of 

American    Methodism:  a  sketch    of    its 

.    history,  theology,  practical    system  and 

success.     V  V..  1866.     120 2S7-7 

Contents. — What  is  Methodism?  The  ques- 
tion historically  answered. — What  has  Method- 
hieved  entitling  it  to  the  proposed  com- 
memoration?—Its  capabilities  and  responsihil- 
for  the  future. — Arrangements  for  the 
celebration  of  the  centenary  of  American 
Methodism,  1866,  by  John  M'Clintock,  D.  D  — 
Appendix.  t 

Mii  nit    de  Stael  :   a  study  of  her  life  and 
limes,      2  v.      N.  Y..   i.SNi.      12°.  .    .    .        S50B5 

—  Women  of    Methodism  :   its   three    found- 

resses, Susanna  Wesley,  the  Countess  of 
Huntingdon,  and   Barbara   Heck;  with 


■i.  ,1. 

and 

1.     N.  V.. 
W.      Fly-fishing    in    M 
lake                  ip  life  in   the   ■■•■ 
B.,  1881.     12° ; 

tmary    ol    il 
lions,  advantagi  and   in- 

12  .  47719  7 

corp  narrative    of   events    in 

the  army  of  the  Potomai  i 

the  close  of  the   rebellion,  April,  1865. 

V  V.,  1870.     8° 9; 

[                         .  Am.   writer,  b.  1827. 
lllatin.     B.,  1884.     I2°.    [Amer- 
ican statesmen  series.] 

1          Maddens,  Am.  statesman,  t.   1 
d.  1S68.     Callender,    E.    B.     Thaddeus 
Stevens,    commoner 855B4 

—  Memorial  addresses  on  the  life  and   char- 

acter of  Thaddeus  Stevens,  delivered  in 
the  House  of  Representatives.  Wash- 
ington, 1869.     8° 855845 

tos.,  bicyclist,  b.  1N55.  Around 
the  world  on  a  bicycle.  2  v.  N.  Y., 
18S7-S8.     8° 438-87 

Contents. — v.  I.     From  San    Francisco  to  Te- 
heran, 
v.  2.     From  Teheran  to  Yokohama. 
S  I  I  VI  NS. 

STEVENSON,  Alan.  Rudimentary  treatise 
on  the  history,  construction  and  illum- 
ination of  lighthouses.     L.,  1850.      160.     6270-7 

Alex.  F.  Battle  of  Stone's 
river,  near  Murfreesboro',  Tenn.,  Dec. 
30,  1862,  to  Jan.  3,  1863.     B.,  1884.  S°.     9792-8 

David.  Sketch  of  the  civil  en- 
gineering of  North  America.      L.,  1S69. 

12° 62097-7 

STEVENSON,  Edward  Irena-us.      White  cock- 
X.  V..  1SS7.      12°. 
f.  and  Bishop,  H.     Symphonies 
and  accompaniments.     In  Moore's  Irish 

melodies 7744-6 

STEVENSON,  J.  P.,  joint  l.ittlejohn, 
W.  H.  and  Stevenson,  J.  P.  Constitu- 
tional amendment 259-6 

Stevenson,  John.  Religion,  theology, 
ecclesiasticism.        hi    Scotch    semi 

pp.  291-305 2 

Stevenson.  Patrick.     Eternal   life.     Unity. 

//;  Scotch  sermons.      pp.  306-321 

I    nut  her,  b. 
Child's    garden    of   verses.      N. 
V..  1SS5.      12° 

—  Familiar  studies  of  men  and   books.     L., 

1882.    120 SsiEa 


STEVENSON. 


—  1208  — 


STEWART. 


Stevenson,  Robert  L.,  continued. 

Contents. — Victor  Hugo's  romances. — Some 
aspects  of  Robert  Burns. —  Walt  Whitman  — 
Thoreau  :  his  character  and  opinions. — Yoshi- 
da-Torajiro. — Francois  Villon,  student,  poet  and 
house-breaker. — Charles  of  Orleans. — Samuel 
Pepys. — John  Knox  and  women. 

—  Inland  voyage.     B.,  1S83.      160 444-8 

—  Kidnapped:  being  memoirs  of  the  adven- 

tures of  David  Balfour  in  the  year  1 75 1 . 

N.  Y.,  1886.      120 S53A2 

—  Memoir  of    Fleeming    Jenkin.       N.    V., 

1887.       12° 514B4 

—  Memories    and    portraits.     N.   Y.,    18S7. 

12° 851E3 

Contents. — Foreigner  at  home. — Some  college 
memories. — Old  mortality. — College  magazine. 
— An  old  Scotch  gardener.  —  Pastoral. —  The 
manse. — Memoirs  of  an  islet. — Thos.  Stevenson. 
— Talk  and  talkers. — Character  of  dogs. — A 
penny  plain  and  twopence  coloured. — Gossip  on 
a  novel  of  Dumas. — Gossip  on  romance. — Hum- 
ble remonstrance. 

—  Merry  men   and   other    tales   and   fables. 

N.  V.,  1S87.      12°. 

Contents. — The  merry  men. — Will  o'  the  mill. 
— Markheim.— Thrawn  Janet.— Olalla. — Treas- 
'ure  of  Franchard. 

—  New  Arabian  nights.     N.  Y.,  1S82.     160. 

—  Prince  Otto:  a  romance.     L.,  18S6.     12°. 

—  Silverado  squatters.      B.,  18S4.      160. 

—  Strange  case  of  Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde. 

N.  Y.,  18S6.      120. 

—  Travels  with  a  donkey   in    the    Cevennes. 

B.,  1879-     >6° 4448-75 

—  Treasure  island.      B.,  18S4.      160.     .    .    .        853A3 

—  Underwoods.      N.  Y.,    1SS7.      12°.  .    .    .         S51C1 

—  Virginibus  puerisque,  and  other  papers. 

N.  Y.,  1887.      120 S51E4 

Contents. — "  Virginibus  puerisque  "  :  on  fall- 
ing in  love. — Truth  of  intercourse. — Crabbed 
age  and  youth. — An  apology  for  idlers. — Or- 
dered south. — ->Es  triplex. — El  Dorado. — Eng- 
lish admirals. —  Some  portraits  by  Raeburn. — 
Child's  play. — Walking  tours. — Pan's  pipes. — 
Plea  for  gas  lamps. 

—  Markheim.  In  Norman,  H.,ed.  Broken 
shaft,     pp.  52-81. 

—  and  Stevenson,  Fanny  Van  de  <  trift.   More 

Arabian  nights:  the  dynamiter.      X.  V., 
1S85.     160. 
Stevenson,  Thos.     Me: ies  and  portraits. 

PP-  132-143 851E3 

Stevenson,  Rev.  Wm.  Fleming,  i.  1832-./. 
18S6.  Dawnof  the  modern  mission.  N. 
Y.,  1888.      12° 263-S 

—  Lives  and    deeds   worth   knowing   about. 

V  V.,  1870.      1 6° 4143-7 

Cot  1     t       I      tor  Harms  of  Herrm: i-urg. 

—  Hans    Egede's    mission. — Spitlcr       and     his 
work. — Christian    Gottlob  Barth      Batsch   and 

his    co.workei        \i..i Zell      'ico.     Ncu- 

I'cncbcrg   and    his    friends. — 

IS,    homme   de 

lettrej.— Dr.   Chalmers  at  Elbcrfcld.— On  the 


Stevenson,  Wm.  F.,  continued. 

biography  of  certain  hymns. — Some  guesses  at 
truth. — On  vagabonds. — Lebrecbt  Friedefeldt's 
trials. 

—  Praying  and  working.     L.,  1865.      160.  .      4146-7 

Contents. —  Introductory. —  John  Falk. — Im- 
manuel  Wichcrn. — Theodore  Fliedner. — John 
Evangelist  Gossner. — Louis  Harms. 

Stevenson,  Wm.  G.,  (An  impressed  New 
Yorker,  pseud.']  Thirteen  months  in 
the  rebel  army  :  being  a  narrative  of  per- 
sonal adventures  in  the  infantry,  ord- 
nance, cavalry,  courier  and  hospital  ser- 
vices.    N.  Y.,  1864.      1 6° 9819-8 

Stevenson.     See  also  Stephenson. 

Stewart,  Alex.  Peter,  Confederate  general,  b. 
1S21.  Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  R.  E. 
Lee.     pp.  71 1-7«7 41225-5 

Stewart,  Alex.  Turney,  Am.  merchant,  b. 
1803-1/.  1S76.  McCabe,  J.  D.  Great 
fortunes  and  how  they  were  made.  pp. 
94-114 •    •       4123-6 

—  Mills,  J.  D.     Art  of  money  making,     pp. 

370-3S4 658-63 

S  1  E\\  ART,  Andrew.  The  American  system  : 
speeches  on  the  tariff  question,  and  on 
internal  improvements,  principally  de- 
livered in  the  House  of  Representatives 
of  the  United  States;  with  biograjihic.il 

sketch.     Phila.,  1872.     8° 3304-75 

Stewart,  Aubrey.     Taleof  Troy,  [from  Ho- 

mer] S832-8 

Stewart,  Balfour,  LL.  D.,  Scottish  physicist, 
l>.  1828.  Conservation  of  energy;  with 
an  appendix,  treating  of  the  vital  and 
mental  applications  of  the  doctrine.  N. 
Y.,  1874-     12° 5316-8 

—  bosons  in  elementary  physics.      L.,  1873. 

1 6° 530-87 

—  Physics.       N.    V.,    18S3.      1 6°.     [Science 

primers.] 530-8S 

—  and  Gee,  W.  W.  H.     Lessons  in  element- 

ary practical  physics,     v.  2.     Electricit) 

and  magnetism.      L.,  1SS7.      12°.  .    .    .       537-86 

—  and  Tait,    P.    G.      Unseen    universe;  or, 

physical  speculations  on  a  future  state. 

N.  Y.,  1875.      12°.      Same.     L.,  1S79.  .       218-85 

—  Clifford,     W.    K.       Lectures  and  essays. 

pp.  161-179.      Review 230E1 

Unseen  universe.       pp.   1-12.      [Same 

review.] 502-27 

Stew  hit,  Chas.,  Am.  naval  officer,  b.  1778 

</.  1869.      Frost,  J •'.     Pictorial  history 

of  li  n  navy.     pp.  384-401.  .    41232-3 

Stewart,  Chas.  Samuel,  Am.  clergyman,  b. 
1795-1/.  1870.     Visit   to  the  Soujh  se  1 
in    United    State      hip     "Vinci 
during  (rears  1S29-30;  including  notices 

of  B  '  ■  1  •    ol  1 1 

I  [ope   and    St.    I  lelena.     ^    \.     V  v., 

1      ;■     12° 496-81. 


SI  EWART. 


—  1209  — 


-Mill. 


n      ■  t  1 ,  SiV    1 aid,     Laurie,   W.    I      B 

1 1 1  1 1 1 1  ■  ■ '  11  i  1 1  ii     \  1 1    ;     [  n  1 '  1  ■  ■  -'  1 1 

.       111   *  ■  1 

STEWAR1       Dl       Id,  .  r,    />. 

1753  ,/.  1828.     I  olli  1  led   worl         11  v. 

1  dinburgh,  1854  60.     8° 1 

tents,     vi      Dissertation 

f  in.  litical 

i<ii  'i  revival  ol  Ictteri  in  Eu  1 

I  m r     nt   1  in'   phiii     ipl 

human  nun' 

v  Ph  ill  .  ■  1  ■  1 1 1  ■  '  1  '     ays 

v    1  Phil      >phj      1   ii"    active   and  moral 

powers  of  man 

v  ,        I   ■  •  1 111  '    .  "11   |i"ln  11  ,il i"iny. 

v.  10     1 .1  '.■  1  :|'ii  1    .I  memoiri  ol  A d Smith, 

Rev.  Wm     B                    B  1  hos     Reid,  to 

which  ii  '  '                 ■.'.  art, 

w  11  ti    seleci B    Ii  by 

John  V in-  Ii 

v.  11.    Translations  of  th<  p             m  foreign 

iiL-d  in  the  collected  works. — 
General  ill' 

1  lements  "f  the  philosophy  ol  the  human 
mind,  2  parts ;  » ith  referem  e  ,  sec- 
tional heads,  synoptical  table  of  con- 
tents, ami  translation  ol  the  Greek,  I. at  in 
ami  French  quotations.     I..,  1856.     8°.     180-S6 

-  l'llilu  soph}  "I  the  ■"  tive  anil  mural  i" 

Hi"  man:  revised   by  J.   Walker.     Cam- 

bridge,  1852.     12° [91   11 

Biog.  memoir  of  [Adam  Smith],  In 
Smith,  A.     Moral  sentiments 191-82 

—  McCosh,  J.      Scottish    philosophv.       pp. 

27S-3°7 1021  4s 

Stewart,  F,  L.     Sorghum  and  its  prod 

an  account  of  recent  investigations  con- 
cerning the  value  of  sorghum  in  sugar 
I Itu'lion,  al-u  .1  new  method  of  mak- 
ing sugar  ami  refined  syrup  from  this 
plant,  adapted  to  common  use.  Phila., 
1867,     120 6336-S 

Stewart,  Frances  Theresa,  duchess  of  Rich- 
mond.    Jameson,    A.    (M.)      Beauties  of 
the  court  of  Charles   II.     pp.    143   156.     411-55 
Jesse,  J.   II.     Memoirs   of  the   court   of 
England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

v.  3.      pp.    219-230 411-58 

I  odge,  E.       Portraits  of  illustrious   per- 

ges  of   t  licit    I >  1  itain.     v.    6.     pp. 

271-279 (.11-65 

STEWART,   Henry.      Irrigation   for  the  farm, 

II  ml  mi  hard.      V   1  ..  1877.    12°.     6314-8 
Stewart,  Jas.     Japp,   A.   II.      Master-mis- 

273 4U9-5 

Stew  \kt.  John,   Am.  M.    /                  n,  /•. 
IT'S     ■    — •     Highways  and   hedges; 
j  eu-   id'    western    Methodism. 
.    187O.        12° 855B6 

Stewart,   John,    [railed    Walking  Stewart), 
Eng.  traveler,  b.  1750-d.  1S22.     DeQuin- 
.1       I  iterarj   reminiscences.     t .  2. 
pp.  229   236 284E42 


si  1  v.  m  1 ,  \.  t  oe.     M 

and  by  whom    taught.     In  I 
addn 

PP-  359   (78 

St  EW  \ 

to  India,       1  -  ,  ■  .  I  . 

J.     Telegraph  and  travel,     pp.  9  59- 
1  .  idmarquh  of  London 

■  '.  wian,  b. 

1769  -A  1.S22.     Vane,  C.  \\  .,  ed.      Mi 

tl.  reagh i 

Brougham,   II.     Historical     ki 
1       pp.  409-416 |i<-   17 

Stew  art,  Virgil  A.,    Am.  ,.■'. 

1810.     Howard,  II.  R.      History  of  Vir- 
gil A.  Stewart 855B7 

sin  ins;  or,  the  parasite  rebuffed.     Plautus. 

dies.      v.   1.      pp.  21  I-252.      ... 

Stick,  (Story  of  the,)  in  all  ages.  Real,  A.  390-7 
Stickler,  Joseph  W.,  ed.     Adirondacks  as 

a  health  resort,  in  cases   of   pulmonary 

phthisis,      bronchitis,     asthma,       "hay 

fever",  and   various    nervous  affect  i 

X.  V.,  1S.S6.      160 47475    8 

STICKNEY,  Albert.     Democratic  government : 

a  study  of  politics.  X.  Y.,  1885.  12  .  3207-78 
STICKNEY,    Win.,    ed.       Autobiography     of 

Amos  Kendall.      13.,  1872.      8° 530H4 

Stier,  Rudolf.      Fish,    II.    C.     Pulpil 

quence.     pp.  73-S2 2521-4 

;  R,  Adalbert,   German  author,  b.  1806- 

</.  1S68.      Pictures  of  rural  life    in   A 

tria  and  Hungary.      3  V.  in  1.      I..,  1850. 

12°. 

—  Zimmern,  II.  and  A.     foreign  novelists. 

pp.  46-55.    [I'.iog.  sketch  and  extracts.]     S08-99 

.  Ezra,  Am.  clergyman, b.  1727-./.  1 
Sparks,  J.,  ed.     Am.   biography,   v.    16. 
PP-  3-79 412-86 

Stiles,  S.  I!.     Rose  Bud's  story.     In  Stories 

for  children,      pp.  24-30 

.  Wm.  Henry.  Am.  lawyer,  b.  lSoS-d. 
1865.  Austria  in  1848-49:  historj 
the  late  political  movements  in  Vienna, 
Milan,  Venice  and  Prague;  with  an  ac- 
count of  the  revolution  in  Hungary.  2 
v.     v  \ ..  1852.     S 

Still,  Wm.,  Am.  philanthropist,  b.  1821. 
The  underground  railroad:  a  record  of 
the  slaves  in  their  efforts  for  freedom. 
Phila..   1872.      8 3265-7 

STILL  hour.      Phelps,  Rev.  Austin 244-6 

Still  hours.     Rothe,  Richard 2 

hunter.     Van  Dyke,  Theodore  S.  .    .      r 

Sill  I    waters.      Paul,  M.  A. 

Si  11  ii.  Chas.    Janeway,    Am.    Alston 

1814.        studies    in    mediaeval     history. 

Phila..    1882.      12° 921-7 


STILLINGFLEET. 


STOCKTON. 


4794-84 

94998-S 

854A9 


STILLINGFLEET,  Edward,  Eng.  clergyman,  b. 
1635-a'.  1699.  Sermons.  Brogden,  J. 
Illustrations  of  the  liturgy 26031-4 

—  Tulloch,  J.     Rational  theology  and  Christ- 

ian philosophy  in  England,  v.  1.  pp. 
411-463 2742-S 

Stillman,  J.  I).  B.  Seeking  the  golden 
fleece:  a  record  of  pioneer  life  in  Cali- 
fornia ;  [also]  footprints  of  early  naviga- 
tors, other  than  Spanish,  in  California; 
with  an  account  of  the  voyage  of  the 
"Dolphin."     San  Francisco,  1877.      S°. 

Stillman,  Wm.  Jas.,  Am.  writer,  b.  1828. 
Cretan  insurrection  of  1866-7-8.  N.  V., 
1S74.      12° 

Stillwater  tragedy.     Aldrich,  Thos.  B. 

Stimson,  F.  A.  Bertie's  dream.  In  Stories 
for  children,      pp.  81-94 

Stimson,  Frederick  Jesup,  (J.  S.  of  Dale, 
pseud.),  'Am.  author,  b.  1855  Crime  of 
Henry  Vane.     N.  Y.,  1SS4.      120. 

—  Guerndale  :  an  old  story.    N.Y.,1882.    16°. 

—  Sentimental  calendar  :  being  twelve  funny 

stories.     N.  Y.,  1S86.      12°. 

Contents.  —  Preface  by  the  major,  showing 
how  these  stories  came  to  be  called  funny. — 
Bells  of  Avalon.  —  Mr.  Pillian  Wraye,  agnostic 
necromancer. — Seven  lights  of  Asia. — Fir?t  love 
letter — Bill  Shelby. — Two  passions  and  a  car- 
dinal virtue.  — Our  Consul  at  Carlsruhe. — Glori- 
ana.— Passages  from  the  diary  of  a  Hong-Kong 
merchant. — In  a  garret. — A  tale  unfolded. — 
Mrs.    Knollys. 

Smmulants  and  narcotics.  Beard,  G.  M. 
Stimulants  and  narcotics.  1S71.  With 
Beard,  G.  M.     Eating  and  drinking.     . 

—  Browne,   L..   Voice    use    and  stimulants. 

1885 


—  Reade,  A.  \.,e<l.     Study  and  stimulants ; 

or,  the  use  of  intoxicants  and  narcotics 
in  relation  to  intellectual  life:  commu- 
nications from  men  of  letters  and  science. 

—  See  also  Alcohol.      Temperance. 
Stinde,  Julius,     German    writer,    />.     1841. 

Buchholz  family  :  sketches  of  Berlin  life  : 
tr.  by  I..  Dora  SchmitZ.  2  v.  N.  V., 
1886-87.      I2°- 

—  Buchholzes  in  Italy ;  traveling  adventures 

of  Wilhelmine  Buchholz  :  tr.  by  Harriet 
F.  Powell.      I..,  18S7.      12° 

—  Frau    Wilhelmine    (concluding     part     of 

Buchholz  family)  :  tr.  by  Harriel  [•'.  Pow- 
ell.      I..,    1SS7.       12°. 

Woodland  tales.      V  Y.,  1SS7.     120. 

Contents. — Aunt  Juliana.      Brother  Johannis. 
—  His  stupid  wife.— Three   times  ten   years. — 
Hello. — Prim  ess  I  ioldhair 
Stirling,  /.or,/.  andi  1.  Wm. 

Stirling,  A.    At  daybreak.    I'..,  1884.    120. 
\.  \\ .     1  he  Never,   ne\  ei    land 

a  ride  in  '  ■  d.       I...    1884.      8°.  . 


643-17 
774-23 

I9S-76 


4943-8 


Stirling.  Jas.  Lives  made  sublime,  pp. 
176-209 

Stirling,  SirWm.  Maxwell,  Scottish  author, 
b.  1S1S-,/.  1878.  Cloister  life  of  the 
Emperor  Charles  V.     B.,    1853.     8D.     . 

STIRRING  times;  records  from  Jerusalem  con- 
sular chronicles,  1853-56.     Finn, J.     2  v. 

Stitch  in  time.     Allen,  C.  W 

Stobart,  J.  W.  H.  Islam  and  its  founder. 
L.,  1877.  10°.  [Non-Christian  religious 
systems] 

S'I'OCK-breeding.  Stock  raising.  See  Domes- 
tic animals.      Cattle.     Horse. 

STOCK  exchange.  See  Banks  and  banking. 
Money. 

STOCKBRIDGE,  John  C.  Memoir  of  the  life 
and  correspondence  of  Rev.  Baron 
Stow.      B.,  1871.      12° 

STOCKMAR,  Christian  Friedrich,  baron,  Ger- 
man physician  and  diplomatist,  b.  ijSj-d. 
1863.  Memoirs  of  Baron  Stockmar,  by 
E.  Stockmar  :  tr.  by  G.  A.  M.:  ed.  by  F. 
Max  Midler.      2  v.      L.,  1873.      12°.  .    . 

Stockton,  Annis  (Boudinot),  wife  of  Richard 
Stockton.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women  of  the 
American  Revolution,      pp.  13-34.    .    . 

STOCKTON,  Francis  Richard,  Am.  author,  b. 
1834.  Bee-man  of  Orn,  and  other 
stories.     X.  Y.,  1S87.      12°. 

Contents. — Bee-man  of  Orn. — The  Griffin  and 
the  minor  canon.  — Old  pipes  and  the  dryad. — 
The  queen's  museum. — Christmas  before  last  ; 
or.  the  island  of  the  fragile  palm. — Prince  Has- 
sak's  march. — Battle  of  the  third  cousins. — The 
bani>hed  king.— The  philopena. 

—  Amos  Kilbright :  his  adscilitious   experi- 

ences.    X.  Y.,  1SS8.      12°. 

Contents.— Amos  Kilbright:  his  adscititious 
experiences.  —  The  reversible  landscape.  — 
Dusky  philosophy,  in  two  expositions:  1.  A 
story  of  seven  devils  ;  2.  Grandison's  quan- 
dary.— Plain  fishing. 

—  Casting  away  of  Mrs.  Leck^  and  Mrs.  Ale- 

shine.      N.  Y.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Ch  i^tmas  wreck,  and  other  stories,      set. 

2.      N.  V.,  18S6.      12°. 

Contents. — The  Christmas  wreck. — Story  of 
assisted  fate.— Unhistoric  page. — T ale  of  nega- 
tive gravity.  -  Cloverfield  carriages. — Remark- 
able wreck  of  the  "Thomas  Hykc." — My  bull 
(ill  Discourager  of  hesitancy.  —  Borrowed 
month. 

—  Dusantes:  sequel  to  Casting  away  ol  Mrs. 

Leeks  and   Mrs.  Alc-hinc.     X.  N.,   1  SS.S. 

12°. 

1. 1c.1t  war  syndicate.     N.  V.,  1SS9.   12°. 

—  Hundredth  man.      N.N..   1SS7.      12°. 

—  Jolly  fellowship.  X.  Y.,  1885.  12°.  .  . 
Lady  or  the  tiger  and  other  stories,     ser. 

1.     X.  V.,  18S6.      12°. 

I  ills. —    The    lady     or     the     o    I  I  I  h< 

transferred    ghosl      Spectral     mortgage.— Our 

;ii  1  hery  club. — That  same  old  " n       11  is  wife's 


4144-5 


222B9 

9569-4 
603-13 


297-77 


S57B5 


S56B4 


4121-35 


854A2 


STOCKTOtf. 


2  11 


STOK 


Stockton,  i    im  i    R.,  coniinu  i. 

■  I-  <  ei :  listei      Oui    tor)      Mi    rolm    i     On 

the  1 1 .Mm ■ 
I..'     i : ,  . ,      Every  ma 
Late  Mrs.  Null.     V  V.,  [886.     120. 

—  KiMin.l-iili.iut  Limbics  111  I. in. 1    iii  1  11  1  and 

1. in.  \.      V  V..    [872.     8° 854A4 

Ruddei  Grange.     N.  Y.,  1     9     12 

ed  .  with  additional  chaptei   .     1SS5: 
Stor)  ..I  \  ui  1.1,     \.  V\,  is    1       1  •  Si|\; 

—  Tale    "in  ..I   11  hool.     11.  1.  | 85 1 A  5 5 

—  Ting-a-ling.     N.  \  ..    1870.     120 381   82 

—  What  in ig lit  have  bi  1  nc:  pei  led.     N .  N  ., 

[889.        12° 854   V.65 

—  Our  tavern. — Apiece  ol    red    calico.     In 

M  1  1. 11.  I  .    I'.,  ,■</.     Humorous  ma  tei 

piei  es.     v.  2.     pp.   168  mi 817-63 

—  and  Marian.     Home:  where  it  should  be, 

and  what  to  put  in  it.     N.  Y.,  1873.    120.     640-87 

—  Rideing,     W.     II.       Boyh I    of    living 

authors,     pp.  121    130 41S  74 

Stoi  M"\,  Richard,  Am.  patriot,  b.  1730-r/. 
17S1.  Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  signers 
of  the  Declaration  ol  Independence,   pp. 

118-125 4121   3 

Lossing,  B.J.     Biographical   sketches  of 
the  signers,     pp.  77  So 4121-53 

Stockton,  Robert  Field,  Am.  commodore,  b. 
1795-rf.  1S66.  Life  of  Commodore  Rob- 
ei  1  I''.  Stockton  ;  with  appendix  compi  1 
ing  his  correspondence  with  the  Navy 
department  respecting  his  conquest  ol 
1  Iii. 11  ■nia,  and  extracts  from  the  de- 
fence of  Col.  Fremont,  speeches  in  the 
Senate,  and  political  letters.  N.  Y., 
1856.      8*. 856B6 

—  Forney,  J.  \V.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

V.    2.        pp.    30-34 412-4 

—  Quincey,  J.     Figures   of   the   past.     pp. 

230-242 755B6 

Sim  ku  1  1  1 ,  (,.  S.  Republic  of  Liberia ;  its 
geography,  climate,  soil  and  produc- 
tions, with  a  history  of  its  early  settle- 
ment.    N.  Y.,  1868.     120 4666-8 

STOCQUELER,  J.  II.  The  British  soldier: 
an  anecdotal  history  of  tin-  British  army. 

'-     '857-        12° 35542-7 

—  Life  of  Field-marshal,  the  l>uke  of  Well- 

ington.    2  v.     I..,   1S52.     8° 933B9 

Stoddard,  Chas.   Warren,   Am.   author, 

1843.  South  sea  idyls.  B.,  1873.  24°-  496-S2 
Summer  cruising  in  the  South  >c.\-.     1  ., 

1881.  12°.  [Same  as  South  sea  idyls.]  496-82 
Stoddard,  II.  II.  An  egg  farm:  the  man- 
agement   of   poultry   in    large  numbers. 

N.  Y..    1S76.      120 638-7 

Stoddard,  John   F.,  Am.  educator,  b.  1825- 

ii.  1873.     Complete  arithmetic.     \.  X .. 

n.  d.     120 511-S 

—  and  Henkle,  W.  D.     1  niversity  algebra. 

N.  Y..  1866.     8° 512-S 


Stoddard,    Ri<  hard   1  lenry,    ./"/.    poet,    h. 
Henry  Wad  worth   Longfelli 
a  medley  in    pro  e   and    vei  e.     N.  V., 

8° 5X5IS5N 

Poem  .     \.  \  .,  1880.     8° 

Conttnti      1 
mcr.  11-;  6       I  he   king'i  bell, 

'  80). 

moir   of    W,   C,    Bryant.     In   Bi 
\\  .  < '.     Poel  11  al 

I '  1  .   :  t         1  I 

pp.  v-xiv 

—  ed.     See  Brii 

is  American  air1 

"9-231 4181-2 

1    .      Fifty  year-  among  aul 

etc.    pp.  595-603 41  -1    , 

Stoddard,   Wm.   Osborn,    Am.  auth 

|S;5.        Abraham     Lincoln:      the     true- 
st, .iv  of  a  great  life.      N.  Y.,  1 884.      S  .       572B8 
\iuong  the   lakes.      \.  \  .,  1SS3.     8°.     .        855A1 
Dab  ECinzer:  a  story  of  a  growing    hoy. 
N.  Y.,  1SS2.     120 855A2 

—  Esau  Ilardery  :   a  novel  of  American  life. 

N.  Y.,  1881.     12°. 

—  Geo.  Washing!. ,n.      \,  Y.,   1886       1  2  -   .       725B26 
John  Adams  and  Thos.  Jefferson.     \.  X ., 

< s  7  7  -     120 412  s.s 

—  Red  Beauty:   a  story  of  the  Pawnee  trail. 

Phila.,  1887.     12°. 

—  Saltillo  boys.     N.  Y.,  1882.      120.    .    .    .       S55A4 

—  -    Talking  leaves:   an  Indian  story.      \.  X., 

1SS2.     160 .S55A45 

—  The  heart  of  it  :  a  romance   of  Last   and 

West.     N.  Y.,  1S80.     160. 
- — Two  arrows:  a   story  of  red   and  white. 

V  Y..  1SS6.      16° 855AS 

Winter   fun.      X.  X..  [1855.]      12°.  .    .    .      S55A52 

—  Wrecked.      X.  Y..   1S83.      l6°. 
Stoddart,  Chas.,  Eng.  officer, d. about  1 

Wolff,  J.     Narrative  of  a  mission  to  Bok- 
hara, in  the  years  1843-45  to  ascertain  the 
fate  of  Col.  Stoddart  and  ('apt.  Conolly.      4556-9 
STODD  mm.  Sir  John,    English  colonial  : 

b.  1773-rf.  1856.  Glossology;  or,  the 
historical   relations  of    languages.      I ... 

(858.       12° IOO-8 

-  Introduction    to    the    study   of    universal 

history.      L.,  1850.     12° 902-8 

Contents. — Uses   of  history  as  a  study.— Sep- 
aration of  the  early  facts  of  history  from  fable. 

StOCKHARDT,  Julius  Adolph,    German 

ist,  b.  1S00.     Familiar  exposition  of  the 

chemistry  of  agriculture  addressed  to 
farmers:  tr.  and  ed.  with  notes  by  A. 
Henfrey  ;  to  which  is  added  a  paper  on 
irrigating    with  liquid  manure,    by    I.  J. 

Mechi.      I ...   1S55.      12° 631-S 

ism.    Capes,  W.  W 1581    ; 


STOKES. 


STONE'S. 


Stokes,  Alfred  C.  Microscopy  for  be- 
ginners; or,  common  objects  from  the 
ponds  and  ditches.     N.  Y.,    1887.      12°. 

Stokes,  Frederick  A.  College  tramps :  a 
narrative  of  the  adventures  of  a  party  of 
Yale  students  during  a  summer  vacation 
in  Europe  with  knapsack  and  alpen- 
stock, and  the  incidents  of  a  voyage  to 
Rotterdam  and  return  in  the  steerage. 
N.  Y.,   1880.      12° 

Stokes,  Geo.  Gabriel,  Eng.mathematician,  b. 
1820.  Absorption  of  light  and  colors  of 
bodies.  Fluorescence.  In  Science  lect- 
ures at  S.  Kensington,     v.  1.  pp.   33—75. 

—  Immortality.      Jn  Little,  \V.  J.  Knox-  and 

others.     Immortality,     pp.    1 10-124.    . 
Stokes,    Geo.   T.     Ireland    and    the    Celtic 
church:    history   of    Ireland    from    St. 
Patrick  to  the  English  conquest  in  11 72. 
L.,  1886.     8° 2 

—  The  Bollandists.     In    Coan,    T.    M.,    ed. 

Studies  in  literature,     pp.  159-192.  .    . 

Stokes,  J.  Cabinet-maker  and  upholsterer's 
companion.      I'hila.,    1869.      12°.    .    .    . 

Stokesley  secret.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M.     . 

Stiilherg,  Friedrich  Leopold,  count,  Danish 
diplomatist,  b.  1750-12'.  1S19.  Baur,  W. 
Religious  life  in  Germany,  v.  I.  pp. 
i79-223 •' 

Stolen  child.     Gait,  J. 

Stolen  white  elephant.  Clemens,  S.  L., 
(Mark  Twain,  /•send.) 

Stomach.  See  Anatomy.  Digestion.  Food. 
Physiology. 

Stone,  Chas.  J.  Cradle-land  of  arts  and 
creeds  ;  or,  nothing  new  under  the  sun. 
L.,  1880.     8° 

Stone,  Isaac.  Elementary  and  complete 
examiner;  or,  candidate's  assistant,  pre- 
pared to  aid  teachers  in  securing  certifi- 
cates from  boards  of  examiners.  N.  Y., 
1869.     12° 

STONE,  Jas.  Kent,  Am.  R.  C.  clergyman, 
nm,'  known  as  Father  Fidelis,  l>.  1840. 
The  invitation  headed:  reasons  for  a  re- 
turn to  Catholic  unity.    N.Y.,1871.    12°. 

STONE,  Jas.  Samuel,  clergyman,  />.  1852. 
Heart  of  Merrie  England.  Phjla.,  1887. 
8° 

Stone,  John  Seely,  Am.  clergyman,  b.  1795-rt. 
1882.  Divine  rest;  or,  Scriptural  views 
of  the  Sabbath.  X.  V.,  1867.  12°.  . 
Memoir  of  the  life  of  the  Rt.  Rev.  Alex. 
\  mi  Griswold ;  with  an  appendix  to 
which  are  added  a  sermon,  charge  and 
pastoral  letter  by  the  late  bi  hop.    I'hila., 

8°.   . 

I  onathan.  1 1  ildreth,  S.  P.  Memoirs 
of  the  eai  of  (  Him.  pp.  380- 
I9< 


57S-77 


440-84 

502-81 
218-56 

7415-73 
804-3 

684-7 
990A88 

2743-2 


293-8 

37I2/-7 
2827-7 

4)2    SS 

259-8 

L38B1 

41271-4 


Stone,  Livingston.  Domesticated  trout: 
how  to  breed  and  grow  them.  B.,  1872. 
16° 7956-7 

Stone,  Lucinda  H.  Efforts  of  mental 
growth.  In  Brackett,  A.  C,  ed.  Edu- 
cation of  American  girls,     pp.   173-209.       37°-2 

Stone,  Mary  Amelia.  A  summer  in  Scan- 
dinavia.    N.   Y.,  [1885.]      12° 448-8 

Stone,  May  E.  A  fair  plebeian.  Chicago, 
18S3.      1 6°. 

Stone,  Thos.,  h.  1743-a.  17S7.  Dwight,  N. 
Lives  of  the  signers  of  the  Declaration 
of  Independence,     pp.  258-261.     .    .    .      4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.  1 51-153 4121-53 

Stone,   W.    H.     Scientific    basis   of   music. 

L,  [1878.]      8°.      [Music  primers].    .    .     7716-75 
Stone,  Wm.,  Am.  Presbyterian  clergyman,  b. 
about    1757-1/.    1840.       Biographical   an- 
nual,     pp.  200-210 412-21 

Stone,  Wm.  Leete,  Am.  author,  b.  1792-d. 
1844.  Border  wars  of  the  American 
revolution.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1S54.      160.  .      9755-8 

—  Life  and    times   of   Sa-go-y e-wat-ha ;  or, 

Red  Jacket ;  with  a  memoir  of  the 
author,  by  his  son,  W.  L.  Stone,  jr. 
Albany,  1866.     8° 776B5 

—  Life  of  Joseph   Brant,   (Thayendanegea), 

including  the  border  wars  of  the  Amer- 
ican revolution,  and  the  Indian  cam- 
paigns of  Generals  Harmar,  St.  Clair  and 
Wayne.  2  v.  Albany,  1865.  8°.  .  .  180B6 
Stone,  Wm.  Leete,  son  of  the  preceding,  b. 
1835.  History  of  New  York  city  from 
the  discovery  to  the  present  day*  N. 
Y.,  1872.     8° 9831-8 

—  Life  and  times  of  Sir  Wm.  Johnson,  Bart. 

2  v.      Albany,  1865.      8° 517B6 

—  tr.     See  Riedesel,  F.      Eelking,  M.  von. 
Stone.       See  Geology.       Quarrying.       Also 

Architecture.  Building. 
STONE-cutting.  See  Masonry. 
STONE  lectures,  1882.     Bartlett,  S.  C.   Sources 

of  history  in  the  Pentateuch 2231-2 

—  1SS3.      Hopkins,    M.      Scriptural   idea   of 

man 233-4 

Stonehenge,  pseud.     See  Walsh,  J.  H. 

1  RIDGE  :   etchings  from  the  sketch  book 
of  a  country  pastor.      Smith,  C.  A.  .    .         250-8 

Stones  of  the  temple.     Field,  Walter.    .   .       724-5 
Mum     1.1  the  valley.     Symonds,  W.  S.  .    .      5504-8 

Stones  of  Venice.     Ruskin,  John 723-7 

Stone's  river,  Battle  of.  Stevenson,  A.  F. 
Battle  hi  Stone's  river  near  Murfrees- 
li.  11',    Tenn.,  Dec.  30,   1862,  to  Jan.  3, 

1863 9792-8 

Swinton,    W.      Twelve    decisive   battles. 

pp.  178-225 978l-9 

X  ,-i;/\e  Army  of  the  Cumberland.      United 
Males,  history. 


STOMIII   I 


—  1213  — 


:  I'. III.- 


Stonhill,  W.  fohn,     Papei  pulp.     />■  Ratt- 
ray, I.  and  Mill,  II.  K.,  eds.     Fore  ti  y. 

It     137    VJ2 714-7 

STORACe,    Aiiii.i  Silnia,  Etlg.  I761- 

(/.    1814.     <  llaj  ton,    I     C.      Queen 

song.     po.  138-152 4'7S   I 

Storagi  and   Iran  ipoi  tat  ion   in    the  porl   ■  1 

New  York.     Black,  Wm.  N 650-17 

Stoi  1  hoi  SE  'il  stoi ies.     \  onge,  C.  M. 
Storer,  1  1  hi.  1    Humphreys,  Am.  ehtmist,  b. 

iS;j,  joint  author.     I  tiot,    C.    W.  and 

Siiiicr,   F.    II.     Elementary  manual   of 

chemistry 540-31 

Manual  "f  inorganic  chemistry,   .    .    .        546-3 

Storer,  Horatio   Robinson,   Am. 

1S30.     Causation,  course  and  treatment 

of  reflex  insanity  in  women,     B.,  1S71. 

1 6° i73«-8 

Storied  holidays.     Brooks,  E.  s 1S6A37 

STORIED  sea.     Wallace,  Susan  E 4499-9 

Stories  about.     Barker,  M.  A.  Lady.  .   .   .     135A22 
Stories  and  ballads  for  young  folks.    A.lden, 

Ellen  T 1 14A9 

STORIES  and   legends   of  travel    and    history 

for  children.      Lippincott,   Rfrs.   Sara  J. 

(Grace  Greenwood, pseud,) 930S-51 

S  n  iries  and    pictures   from   <  hurt  h   hist*  ry, 

for  young  people.     N.  Y.,  n.  d,     160.  .        270-8 
Stories  and  poems.     Gil  man,  Caroline  '/>/*/ 

[ervey,  Caroline  Howard 305  A 25 

Stories   and    sights   of    France   and    Italy. 

Lippincott,  Mrs,  Sara  J.,  (Grace  Green- 

u  ood,  pseud.) 440—57 

Stories  and  sketches  by  our  besl  authors. 

B.,   1867.      12°. 
Contents.—  The  skeleton  .it  the  banquet,  by 

Scclcy  Regester,  [Mrs.  M.   /'.     /■'    I  'ictor).  —  Let 

those  laugh  who  win,  by  S.  W  ["utile.— The 
proper  use  of  grandfathers,  by  F.  II.  Ludlow.— 
At  eve,  by  G,  Brode.-- Broken  idols,  by  R. 
Wolcott.  Dr.  H  tiger's  intentions,  by  L.  C. 
Moulton.— The  man  whose  life  was  saved. — 
The  romance  of   a   western   trip,  J.     I..  Lord. — 

The  two  ghosts  of  New  London  turnpike.— Mrs 

I  ralpin  I  >ow  n  by  the  sea,  by  11.  T  Griswold. 
— Why  Mrs  Radnor  fainted.— Under  a  cloud, 
1  \  \\  \\  S ikes.— Coming  from  the  front,  by  R. 
Wolcott.— A  night  in  the  sewers,  by  C.  I1 
Shanty. 

Storii  -  and  tales.      Andersen,  Hans  C.  .    .      118A26 
1  i  h)     American  authors.      10  v.     N. 
V.,  1SS4.      160. 

Conti  v/j  v  1  W  h  i  wis  she  by  Bayard 
Taylor.— The  documents  in  the  case,(J  B  Math- 
ews  and  H  (  Bunner.— One  of  the  thirty 
pieces,  by  W.  H  Bishop.— Balacchi  brothers. 
by  R.  H.    Davi         Vn   operation  in  money,  by 

A.   Webster. 

v.  2.     The  transferred  gh  I     R.  Stock- 

ton- A  martyr  to  science,  by  M.  P.  Jacobi, — 
Mrs  Knollys,  bj  I  3  I  Dale,  (F.J.  Stimson). 
—A  dinner  party,  by  J.  Eddy.— The  mount  of 
sorrow,  by  H.  P.  SpotTord.-  Sister  Silvia,  by 
M     \    Tincker. 


Vm  eric  an  authors,  continued, 
I  ■    '-■,  l     !    ' X  Brii  '■       \ 

n  quarter,  by  F.  H.  I 

1         purtc  «  ompai by    '»     I'     Laihrop 

1  ■        0  '      0.  Lloyd 

hie  rnurdei  1  tn  gfcui,  by 

I     B    M  ithews. 

v.  4.  Miss  Grief,  by  C.  F.  Woolson,  Love 
in  u!-:  .11    I     Bunm  1       I  wo  bucket* 

in  a  well,  by   N     P    v.  ■,.,i\ 

concern,  by  M     I 1 

1st,  -Loit  in  the  fog, 

Brooks. 

v.  5.  A  light  man,  bj  II  fames.— Yatcl,  by 
I  D  Millet  I  he  end  ..f  New  Vork,  by  P 
Benjamin.— Why  Thomas  was  discharged,  by 
*■   Arnold. — The Tachypomp, by  K  P.  Mn.  hell. 

v.  6.  The  village  convict,  by  C.  M  White, 
( //  If.  ChafiltM  —The  Denver  cvpress,  by  A. 
A  Hayes.-  Misfortunes  of  Bro  Thos  Wheat- 
ley,  by  I-  R  Fairfax.— The  heartbreak  cameo, 
!  1  W.)  Champney.— Miss  Eunice's  glove,  by 
A.  Webster.— Brother  Sebastian's  friendship, 
by  II    Frederick. 

v.  7.  The  bishop's  vagabond,  by  O.  Thanet, 
(Alice  French).— Lost,  by  E,  Bellamy.— Kirby's 
coatsof  fire,  by  I..  Stockton.  — Passages  from  the 
journals  of  a  social  wreck,  by  M  Floyd.  — Stella 
yland,  byj.  M  McKay. — The  image  of  San 
Donate,  by  V,  W.  Johnson. 

v.  8.  Brigade  commander,  by  J.  W.  De  For- 
est.— Sphf  1  Zerviafa 
Hope,  by  K  S  Phelps.— Life  magnet,  by  A.  A. 
Adams.— Osgood's  predicament,  by  E  D.  B 
Stoddard. 

v.  9.  Marsc  Ch.in,  by  T.  N.  Page.— Mr  Dix- 
by's  Christmas  visitor,  by  C.  S.  Gage. — Eli,  by 
C.  H.White,  //.  W.  Chaplin).— Young  Strong 
of  the  "  Clarion,''  by  M  W.  Shinn.— How  old 
Wiggins  wore  ship,  by  Capt.  R.  T.  Coffin.— 
"  'Mas  has  come,"  by  L.    Kip. 

v.  10.  Pancha,  byT.  A.  Janvier.— The  ablest 
man  in  the  world,  by  E.  P.  Mitchell.  — Young 
Moll's  Peevy,  by  C.  A.  Stephens.  —  Manm.it  'ha, 
by  C.  Dc  Kay.— A  daring  fiction,  by  H.  H. 
Boycsen.  —  The  story  of  two  lives,  by  J. 
Schayer. 
STORIES  explanatory  of  the  church  catechism. 

Sherwood,  Afrs.  M.  M 2383-84 

STORIES  for  children,  by  eleven  sophomores. 

B ..    1S75.     120 S56A9 

Contents—  Harry,  by  C.  F.  Thwing.— The 
bear,  by  B.  O.  Pcircc.  — Rose  Bud's  story, 
by  S.  B.  Stiles. — Jamie's  mice,  by  C.  H  Bar- 
rows.—Santa  Claus'  deer,  by  C>.  S.  Pine. — 
Maggie's  walk,  by  H  Hinklcy. —  Chicken's 
mistake,  by  C  A  Dickinson.— -About  the  stars, 
by  W  K  Page  —Bertie's  dream,  by  F  A 
Stimson. — Bumble's  first  day  at  work,  by  T.  C. 
Williams— Bronco,  by  A.  A.  Wheeler. 

-   for  Sundays,  illustrating    the   cate- 
chism,     Sherwood,  Mrs,  M.  M.     ...     2 

in  China.      X.  Y.,  n.  d.      l6°.     .       451-S6 
STORIES  from  life,  which  the  chaplain  told. 

R,    1866.      24c 857A3 

STORIES  from   life,  which  the  chaplain  told, 

Sequel  to.      B  .   1867.      l6° 8s 

es  from  my  attic.     Scudder,  Horace  E.      81  5A8 
5  from  the  Moorland  ;  or,  tales  of  the 
tnanters.     Hates,  Lizzie 139A24 


STORIES. 


12  14 


STORY. 


Stories  from  the  South  seas.     N.  V.,  n.  d. 

1 6° 496-85 

Stories  grandma  told.     Brine,  M.  D.  .    .    .        183A2 

Stories  in  verse.     Abbey,  Henry I°3C3 

STORIES  of  a   grandfather    about    American' 

history.     Dodge,  N.  S 473-2S 

STORiEsofan  old  maid.  Girardin,  D.  (G.)  de.  422A7 
Stories  of  infinity.  Flammarion,  C.  .  .  .  5204-4 
Stories  of  old  Daniel  for  the   amusement  of 

young  persons.  L.,  n.  d.  160.  .  .  .  857A7 
Stories  they  tell  me.  O'Reilly,  Mrs.  R.  .  706A5 
Storm,  1703.  In  De  Foe,  D.  Works.  .  .  82S-341 
Storm  driven.     Healy,  Mary. 

Storm  warriors.     Gilmore,  John 3599-4 

Storms.  Bassnett,  T.  Outlines  of  a  me- 
chanical theory  of  storms.      1854..    .    .55155-18 

True    theory  of  the    sun    showing    the 

common  origin  of   the   solar  spots  and 
corona,  and  of  atmospheric  storms  and 

cyclones.      18S4 5237-2 

Blasius,  W.  Storms,  their  nature,  class- 
ification and  laws.      1875 55 ' 55— 2 

Davis,  \V.  M.     Whirlwinds,  cyclones  and 

tornadoes.      18S4 55155-3 

Ruskin,  J.     Storm-cloud  of  the  nineteenth 

century.      1S84 55!55-7 

Reclus,  E.     Ocean,  atmosphere  and  life. 

v.l.     pp.  273-301  and  v.  2.     pp.  36-46.      5514-7 

—  See  also  Meteorology. 

Storms  and    sunshine    of    a    soldier's    life. 

Mackenzie,  Colin 605 B2 

Stormy  life.     Fullerton,  Georgiana,  laJy. 

Storr,  Francis  and  Turner,  Hawes.  Can- 
terbury chimes  ;  or,  Chaucer's  talcs  re- 
told    for     children.        L.,     187S.        16°.       225C4 

Contents.— Introduction  to  the  Canterbury 
tales.  — Knight's  tale:  Palamon  and  Arcite. — 
Man  of  law's  tale  :  Constance.— Nun's  priest's 
tale:  the  cock  and  the  fox—  Squire's  tale  :  Ca- 
nace.— Franklin's  tale:  Dorigen. —Chaucer's 
tale  :  Gamelyn. 

STORRS,  Richard  S.,  jr.,  Am.  Congregational 
clergyman,  b.  1821,  Divine  origin  of 
Christianity  indicated  by  its  historical 
effects.      N.  V.,  1884.     8° 239-87 

—  Constitution  of  the  human   soul.     N.  V '., 

1857.     8°.     [Graham  lectures] 1498-9 

Fish,  II.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 
century,      pp.  4S5-500 2521-4 

—  Fiske,  S.     Off-hand  portraits  of  prominenl 

New  Yorkers,     pp.  301-305 41247-3 

Mom',   (lias.    A.       Vlcohol;   its    nature    and 

N.  V.,  1868.     1 6° 1981-8 

Story,  Daniel.  Hildreth,  S.  P.  Early  set- 
tlers of  Ohio,     pp.  325-329 41271-4 

Story,  Jas.  P.     Choisy.     I!.,  1872.     8°. 

!       ph,   Am.  jurist,  b.  1779-r/.   1S45. 
1  :  m  liai  '  ■  po  iition  of  the  Constitution 

of  the  United  Stales;   containing  a  brief 
tar j      1  every  clause,  explaining 


Story,  Joseph,  continued. 

the  true  nature,  reasons  and  objects 
thereof:  with  an  appendix  containing 
important  public  documents,  illustrative 
of  the  Constitution.     N.  Y.,  1878.      12°.  3463-83 

—  Discourse.      In    American  oratory.       pp. 

5°4-53I S152-2 

—  Life  and  letters  of  Joseph  Story  :  ed.  by 

W.  W.  Story.     2  v.      B.,  1851.     8°.  .    .        857B2 

—  Homes  of  American  statesmen,     pp.  427- 

445 412-53 

-  Mathews,    W.       Hours    with    men    and 

books,     pp.  97-116 617E54 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.      American  eloquence,      v. 

2.      pp.  422-438 8152-6 

—  Peabody,  A.  P.      Harvard  reminiscences. 

pp.  56-59 412-74 

STORY,  Robert  Herbert,  Scottish  divine,  i. 
1835.  Wm.  Carstares  :  a  character  and 
career  of  the  revolutionary  epoch.  L., 
1874.     8° 207B3 

—  Christ's  authority.     Christian    righteous- 

ness.    In  Scotch  sermons,     pp. 322-345.     252-81 
STORY,   Wm.    Wetmore,    Am.    sculptor    and 
author,  b.  1819.     Fiammetta:  a  summer 
idyl.     B.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Graffiti  d'  Italia:  [poems.]     N.  Y.,  1868. 

■6° 855C3 

—  He  and  she;  or,  a  poet's   portfolio.     B  , 

1884.      16° 855C4 

—  Poems.     B.,  1S56.      12° 855C1 

—  Roba  di  Roma  ;  or,  walks  and  talks  about 

Rome.     n.  t.  p.      120 4456-84 

Story  Lizzie  told.     Prentiss,  Elizabeth  [P.]      745A6 
Story  of  a  bad  boy.     Aldrich,  T.  B.    .    .    .      115A12 
Story  of  a  country  town.     Howe,  E.  W. 
Story  of  a  feather.     Jerrold,  Douglas. 
Story  of  a  fellow  soldier:    being  a  life  of 

Bishop  Patteson.      Awdry,  Francis.     .        71SB1 
Story  of  a  flower.      Porter,  Rose. 
Story  of  a  genius.      Howilt,  Mary  (B.)    .    .        492A3 
STORY  of  a  honeymoon.      Ross,   C.    H.   and 

Clarke,   A 817-82 

Story' of  a  house.     Viollet-leDttc,  E.  E.    .      72S-94 
Story  of  a  millionaire.     Mundt,  Mine.  Klara 

(Midler),  (L.  Muhlbach,  pseud.) 
STORY  of  a  mine.      Harte,  F.  Bret. 
S'luRY  1  if  a  Moorish  knilc.      II.  ndci     .n,G.  K. 
STORY  of  a  New  York  house.      Bunner,  H.C. 
STORY  of  a  peasant.     See  Erckmann,  E,  and 

Chatrian,  A. 
STORY  of  a  ranch.      Rollins,  A.  YV. 
Story  of  a  Scandinavian    summer.       Tyler, 

K.  E 448-93 

STOR'i   of  a  short  life.       Ewing,  Juliana  II.  .      329A45 

Same.       WM  Jackanapes 328A86 

S 1 1  ii- 1  -.1  :i  stoi v.     I ,ee,  Margaret, 

Story  of  a  while  blackbird.     Musset,  A.  de. 

Selections,     pp.  1-36 848-67 


STORY. 


i 2 1 5 


iWE. 


i i  an  African  fi Scl er,  Olive, 

(Ralph  Iron,  / 

Story  '.i I  husiast,    Jami  ion,  Mi  r.  (  .  \  . 

Story  of  an  I ■  I  man.     About,  Edmund. 

s  roRV  "I  Anton)  Grai  e.     Fenn,  '  lei  i.  M. 
Story  ol   Wis.     Phelp  .  I  lizabeth  S. 

i  is  .  ol  B i.     fai  kson,  I  [elen  M.  (F.)  JioCi 

Sini<\  ol  i  .u  nival.     I  loppu  ;,  Mar)  A.  M. 

STOR\    -I  I    ml    Rivi  .    .       B  .   [1869.]       16°.     .         S5S  Vf 

Itory  of  ]  ion  Miff.     I  '.iimi-v,  \  .,  ed. 

Story     1  ,i 1,  and  othei  poems,     ingelow, 

Jean 

Story  of  Elizabeth.     See  Ritchie,  Mrs.  Anne 
I  sabell  1  (Thacki 
roi  1  "i  foui    live  .     Dunning,  Afrs.  A.  K.      297A3 
Story  ..1  Helen  Troy.     N.  ,i  ..  1881.     160. 
Story  of  Herbert    Archer.      Thynne,    I  ,uly 
(has.     In  Rainbow  stories,   pp.145   '"' 
Story  of  I  [erbei  1  I  ovell.     Bouverie,  F.  W. 

B 179A2 

Sti  iRY  of  Iris.     See  Holmes,  1  I,  W. 

Story  of  Keedon   bluffs.       Murfree,     Mary 

V.  (Chas.  Egbert  1  raddock,  pseud.) 
Story  of  Kennett.     Taylor,  Bayard. 

Story  of  liberty.     1  offin,  1  has.  C 920-25 

Story  of  Margaret    Kent.       Kirk,  Mrs.  El- 
len |i  tine)  1 ,  1 1  I'm  j  1 1    v  1    .      W.) 
Story  ol  Melicent.     Madoi .  1 
Story  of  my  career  as  studenl   al    Frei 
and   Jena,  and   as    Professor   at    Halle, 
Breslau  and  Berlin.     Steffens,  H.  .   .   .       852B8 
Story  of  my  childhood.     Michelet,  Mine.  ].      630B5 

Story  of  m)  heart,     Jefferies,  K 51    Bg 

Story  ol  my  life.     Andei  en.  1 1    1  .    .   .   .       1  18B2 
Story  of  our  country.     Monroe,   Mrs.  L.  B.    973-64 
Story  of  our   Lord.     Vounghusband,   Fran- 
ces  2;  -,  ..■, 

Story  of  Puff.     Livingston,  Mrs.  C.  M.  .    .       576A4 
Story  ol  Sib)  lie.     1  euillet,  1  1 

Story  of  the  Blount  family.     Brown,  R    .  I.      187A4 
Story  of  the  golden  age.     Baldwin,  Jas.    .    8834   14 

sunn  "i  thi   gre h     Nichols, Geo. W.  970 1 1  7 

STORY  of  the  guard.      I-  reinont,  Jessie  1!.     .     0705-55 
STORY  of  the  Nations    series.      X.     V.       12°. 
Alexander's  empire'.      Mahaffy,  J.  P.  a>ui 

Gilman,  A.      1887 9>s7  6 

Assyria.      Ragozin,  Z.     \.      1887.  .    .    .      9152-6 
Chajdea,  from  the  earliesl   times  to  the 

rise  of  Assyria.    Ragozin,  Z.  A.     1SS6.     9151-7 
i    ;ypt,  Ancient.    Rawlinson,  G.  andGM- 

man  A.      1887 912  71 

Germany.     Gould,   S.    Baring-  and  G 

man,  A.       lS86 "  ;        , 

Goths,    The,  from    the   earliest   limes   to 
the  end    ol    the  Gothic  dominion    in 

Spain.     Bradley,  II.      1SS5 94501-2 

Greece.     Harrison,  J.  A.     1SS5.  .    .    .      918    1  1 
Hungary.     Vambery,  A.  and  Heilprin, 

L,        1 886 o  ; 


I       I    •  ■  .       . 

!  i  r,  J.  K.     1 886 1 

M in  Spain.     Poole,  5.    I     <'«</'  < -il- 

m.in,   A 

Noi 

■  |iiest  of  England.   Jewel 

ay.     Bpyesen,  11.11       1881 

I         tnin,  s.  (,.  W,     1887.  .    . 

11,  S.  (j.    \V.    1K89.   91744-7 
I     'me,  earliest  times   to  the    end   ol      v 

lublic.     Gilman,  A.    1SS5.  ... 
a  11  u  en  .  from  the   earliest  times  to  the 

fall  of  Bagdad.     Oilman,  A.      1SS7.  .      953-42 
Turkey.      Poole,    S.   L.  mhl  Gilman,    A. 

[888 949 

iment.     Locke,  Win.   II. 
STORY  of  the  stick    in    all   ages   and    lands. 

Real,  A 390-7 

teis.     Maxwell 
ol  Viteau.     Stockton,  Frank  R.    .    .       854A5 
Stoi  GHTON,  John,  Eng.  Congregational  cler- 
gyman, l>.   1X07.     Howard    the    philan- 
thropist and  his  friends.     L.,  1864.     8°. 
-Our   English    Bible;   its    translations   and 

translators.       I..,  n.    d.       12° 22011-7 

Stoi  r,  Andrew  V.     McCabe,  J.   I>.     C.reat 

ties.     pp.  130-137 4'-J  6 

3T01  1.  Petei  F.,  Am.  consul,  b.  1859.  Nica- 
ragua: past,  present  and  future:  a  de- 
scription of  inhabitants,  customs,  mil 
minerals,  early  history,  modern  fillibus- 
terism,  proposed  inter-oceanic  canal  and 
manifest  destiny.      Phi  la.,  1 859.      I2D.  .     47285-9 

,  Mrs.  Mary.     Holloway,  L.  C.     La- 
dies of  the  Whitehouse.     pp.  635-649.  .    41239-4 
Stoyv,  Baron,  Am.  Baptist  clergyman,  b.  1801- 
d.   1S69.     Stockbridge,    J.  C.     Memoir 
of  tlie  life  and  -  1cm  e   of   Rev. 

1  Stow 

STOWE,  Calvin  Ellis,  Am.  clergyman  and  au- 
thor, .  1802  .-'.  1886.  History  of  the 
books  of  the  Bible,  designed  to  show 
what  the   Bible  is  not,  what  it   is,  and 

how  to  use  it.      1!..  18S6.      8° -' 

n  and   histor)   of  thi                  I    the 
th  the  canonical  and    the  apoc- 
ryphal.     Hartford,   1S69.      8° 2262-8 

ill.           I  ducational  biography. 
it   !5° 4«57-z 

STOYVE,  David.       Train                         of  educa- 
tion,  including     moral    school   training 
large   towns,    and    normal  seminary 
for  training  teachers  to  conduct  the  sys- 
tem.     L.,  1S59.     8° 3707-8 

.  Mrs.  Harriet  (Beecher),  Am.  an 
/>.  1S12.      Agnes  of  Sorrento.      R,  1S69. 

12°. 

—  Dog's  mission:  or,   the  story  of   the   old 

Aver)  II  ouse.     V  V..  1880.     160.    .    .       S60A1 


STOWE. 


1216  — 


STRABO. 


Stowe,  Mrs.  Harriet  (Beecher),  continued. 

—  (Christopher  Crowfield,  pseud.  1    Chimney 

corner.     B.,    1868.      160 S55E2 

Contents. — What  will  you  do  with  her  ?  or, 
the  woman  question. — Woman's  sphere. —  Fam- 
ily talk  on  reconstruction.— Is  woman  a  worker  '.' 
— The  transition. — Bodily  religion  :  a  sermon  on 
good  health.  — How  shall  we  entertain  our  com- 
pany?— How  shall  we  be  amused  ?  — Dress  ;  or, 
who  makes  the  fashions. — What  are  the  sources 
of  beauty  in  dress. — The  cathedral. — The  new 
year. — Noble  army  of  martyrs. 

—  Dred  :  a*tale  of  the  Great  Dismal  swamp. 

2   v.      B.,    1856.      120.     [Same  as    Nina 
Gordon]. 

—  Footsteps  of  the  Master.   N.  Y-,  1877.    12°.     2321-7 

Contents.— Rex,  Lux,  Lex,  Dux.— Advent. — 
Christmas.— Epiphany.— Lent.  — Passion- week. 
— Easter.  —Ascension. 

—  (Christopher    Crowfield,   pseud.)      House 

and  home  papers.     B.,    1869.      120.  .    .      640-89 

Contents. — Ravages  of  a  carpet — Home-keep- 
ing vs.  housekeeping. — What  is  a  home  ? — Econ- 
omy of  the  beautiful. — Raking  up  the  fire. — 
Lady  who  does  her  own  work. — What  can  be 
got  in  America. — Economy.— Servants. — Cook- 
ery.—Our  house. — Home  religion. 

—  Key  to  Uncle  Tom's  cabin  :   facts  and  doc- 

trines upon  which  the  story  is  founded. 

B.,   1853.     8° 3264-7 

—  Lady   Byron  vindicated:    history    of   the 

Byron  controversy.     B.,  1870.      16°.     .         199B1 

—  Little  Pussy  Willow.     B.,  1885.      160.     .      860A15 

—  Mayflower;  or,    sketches   of   scenes    and 

characters  among  the  descendants  of  the 
Pilgrims.     N.  Y.,  1846.      160. 

Contents. — Uncle  Lot. — Love  versus  law. — 
Tea  rose. — Trials  of  a  housekeeper.  — Little  Ed- 
ward.— Aunt  Mary.— Frankness.— The  Sabbath. 

—  Let  every  man  mind  his  own  business. — Cous- 
in William.  — Ministration  of  our  departed 
friends. — Mrs.  A.  and  Mrs.  B-— Christmas  :  or, 
the  good  fairy'.  — Earthly  care  a  heavenly  disci- 
pline.— Conversation  on  conversation.  — How 
do  we  know? — Which  is  the  liberal  man? — 
Elder's  feast— Little  Fred  the  canal  boy.— Ca- 
nal boat.— Feeling.— Seamstress.- Old  father 
Morris. — Two  altars. — Scholar's  adventure  in 
the  country. — "Woman,  behold  thy  son!" — 
Coral  ring. — Art  and  nature.  —Children. — How 
to  make  friends  with  mammon.— Scene  in  Jeru- 
salem.— Old  meeting-house. — Nev.  Y*ears'  gift. 
— Old  oak  of  Andover. — Ourwood  lot  in  winter. 

—  Poems. 

• —  Men  of  our  times;  or,  leading  patriots  of 
the  day:  being  narratives  of  the  lives 
and   deeds  of   statesmen,    generals  and 

orators.      Hartford,   1868.     S° 4122-83 

Contents—  Lincoln      Grant      Win.   I.    Garri- 
n      Sumner.— Chase.— Henry  Wilson.— Gree- 
ley.— Farragut. — John   A.    Andrew. — Colfax.— 
Stanton.—  Frederick    Douglass.  -   Sheridan. — 

Wm     0    ( »    Howard      w  m.   A. 

kingham. — Wendell  Phillips.     Henry  Ward 

Beecher. 

Minister's  wooing.     B.,  1872.     120. 
My  wife  and  1.     N.  \..  1874.     120. 


Stowe,  Mrs.  Harriet  (Beecher),  continued. 

—  Nelly's  heroics.     B.,  1SS3.     160 S60A2 

—  Nina  Cordon.      2  v.  in  I.      B.,  18S0.      12°. 

[Same  as  Dred]. 

—  Oldtown  folks.     B.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Our  Charlie  and  what    to  do   with    him. 

Phila.,  1869.      1 6° 860A23 

—  Palmetto  leaves.     B.,  1873.      160.   [Papers 

on   Florida] 4759-8 

—  Pearl  of  Orr's  island:  story  of   the  coast 

of  Maine.      B.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Pink  and  white  tyranny.      B.,  1872.      12°. 

—  Poga'nuc   people;  their    loves    and    their 

lives.     N.  Y.,  1878.      12°. 

—  Queer   little    people.        B.,    1SS5.        12°. 

[Stories  of  animals] 5905-86 

—  Sunny  memories   of  foreign  lands.     2  v. 

B.,    1S56.      12° 440-85 

—  Uncle  Tom's  cabin.      B.,  1885.      12°. 
See  also  Hensen,  Josiah,  [said  to  be  the 

original  of  the  character  of  Uncle  Tom]. 

—  We  and  our  neighbors.     N.  Y.,  1S75.    12°. 

—  Sam  Lawson.     In  Mason,  E.  T.     Humor- 

ous masterpieces,  v.  1.  pp.  97-105.  .  817-63 
— joint  author.     Beecher,  C.  E.  and  Stowe, 

H.  (B.)  American  woman's  home.  .  .  640-161 
Principles  of  domestic  science 640-16 

—  Whitney,  A.  D.  T.,  Hale,  L.  P.,  Loring, 

F.  W.,  Perkins,  F.  B.,  and  Hale,  E.  E. 
Six  of  one,  by  half  a  dozen  of  the  other. 
B.,  1872.     16°. 

—  Bartlett,  D.  W.      Modern  agitators,     pp. 

73-95 412-2 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     Girls  who  became  famous. 

pp.  I— 1 7 4ij-2 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

etc.     pp.  452-460 4'8i-3 

Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  I3'"'37 -  •    •    •      4i°-)2 

Harris,  A.  B.   American  authors  for  young 

folks,     pp.  107-124 4181-3S 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.      Before  the  curfew,      pp. 

33-36.     [Poem] 484C65 

—  Barton,  J.      Noted  women,      pp.  73-77.  .       4>3-D3 

—  Stephen,  J.    F.       Essays,     pp.    307-319. 

Review  of  Minister's  wooing 850I   1 

Stowell,  \V.  II.  Puritans  in  England. 
V    V.,    1S88.     S°.      With    Wilson,    I  >. 

Pilgrim  fathers 2859-8 

mi  \,,,i,  Greek  geographer,  b.  about  B.  C.  60- 
d.  A.  D.  24.  Geography:  literally  trans- 
lated ;  Willi  iN.lcs,  the  first  six  books  by 
II.  i '.  Hamilton,  the  remainder  by  W. 
Falconer.     3  v.     I..,  1854-57.     12°.    .      423-83 

Contents.    -V.    1       bks     1    2.    Introduction.  — 3. 

Spain.     1    Gaul,     5  6    Italj       ,     I  lerniany  and 

■ t h.  astern  Europe. 

v.i.    bks.  8-10.  Greece      11    Asia:  (north  of 
iln-  t  uxinc,  etc.],     12.  I  Asia  Minoi  I      •  1     Vsia 
the  Troad,  etc. 


STRABO. 


—  1217  — 


51  I'l 


11  -      0  inn 

v.       bk.  14.  Asia  In 

tlia  and  Pci  iia 

1     .  1 11    ind    \  1 1 1  1 1 1< 

Stra id,  Earl  /,     5     W  entworth,  1 

Sth  mi  \n,  Alex.,  <•</.     Bo        ind  girls'  book 

hi  1  in  hantment.    1 1  ■  I    V  v., 

iS.Sl.      12° 

Boy  ■'  and  girls'  book  "i    1     no        V  Y .. 

1SS1.       12 507    83 

Unit   —About  a    fly.  ~    Earl  — 

Fruit      \\  1  p       and     pa]  Bi 

ndar.     Silk  and    ill   \s i|icns 

:,m      . Lurapof co  : 

Voli  .in"'         1  -  ivers  and  building      1  i„'l»t. — 
A  mong  the  butterflie        I' lit        Insect  pets 

—  I ; .  .  i  vea      1 : 1 1 1 1 .  1  kisie 

—  Ants  and  anl  hills      Bool  1  and  1  !>■  u  relation! 

—  Lunar  halo      Coals  and   colliei        Wild  fli 

■  1        B  1     up!  their  business      Steam  and  ili<: 

steam  engine.     Out   i clads      Bulbs      '     1   , 

I'l  pets. — Summer  grass, 

—  Al'init    a    caterpillar.-  The    acanthus.      1 
microscope     Wati  Animal  defences. 

Strahan,  Edward,  pseud.     See  Shinn,  Karl. 
Strains  in  girders.     Humber,  Wm.    .   .    .      624-15 
Strains  in  trusses.     See  Rankin,  F.  A. 
snaiNs  11 1  "in  bridge  girders  and  roof  truss- 
es.    Cargill,  I' 624-2; 

Straits  ol  Malacca,  Indo-China  and  China. 

I  1 1  "in  "ii,  J 45.V-S 

Si  r  \ni  .1'  ad  i  enture  s  ol    a   phai  ton.      Blai  1  . 

Win. 
Strang!   case  ol    Dr.  Jekyll  and   Mr.  Hyde. 

Stevenson,  K.  I.. 
Strange  disappearance.    Rohlfs,  Mrs.  Anna 

K.  (Green.) 
Strange  pilgrimage.    Walworth,  Mrs.  I.  II. 

Strang)  i  i .     Allen,  ( Irant. 

Strange     story.       Bulwer-Lytton,     1".     <i. 

E.   L. 
Stramje  leas,  dinners,  weddings  ami   fetes. 

B.,  1887.     12" 4388-S 

Si  r  INGE  visitors,      limn,  II.  J 17c    \S 

Strangford,     Viscountess.       Set      Smythe, 

Emily  Anna  (Beaufoi  1 1. 
Stranger's  kiss ;  <>r,  who  speaks   first.     In 

Steele,  S.  S.     Drawing-room  plays.  .    .      7S5-82 
Strasburg.     Great  sieges  of  history,     pp. 

69°  "99 904-3 

—  Spalding,  M.J.     Miscellanea,     v.  2.  pp. 

685-695.     Astronomical  clock .•■  ■ 

Strasburger,    Eduard.      Microscopic    bot- 
any :   manual  of  (lie  microscope  in  veg- 
ble  histology :   tr.   by   A.  B.    Hervey. 

r...  1SS7.    s° 5 

STRATFOXD-by-the-sea.     N.  V\,  i^s|.     16°. 
STRATFORD-on-Avon.      Irving,   W.     Sketch 

book.     pp.  34s  370 818  485 

\\  hite,     R.    G,       England.       pp.     509- 

53° !!-   "1 

—  See  also  England.     Shakespeare. 


:  ,inon,    ////;.   diplomat! 
■ 

'iilin      1  hi 

.      ,       1  ...      ;-■ 

.  id  F  1  iedi  ii  h,  0  1  man  '■'■  ■  logian, 
/>.  1808  <l.  1874.     Nt  .2 

V.         I  1  ' 

1  lid    faith   ami 
Blind.     N.  Y..  1873       1        211-8 

'.  ,  J.        Tr-<  1  lisln.         p] 

51.     failure  of    Strauss'   mythical 



1  ..   I'.      Supernatural    origin    of 

tianity.      Review 

'  -  dw  in,  P.     <  I  pp.  28S- 

391.      Review 

G                J.     1  ierman  culture 
tianity.      |>p.  446-477 239"43 

—  Hurst,  |.  I-.     History  of  rationalism 

258-27S.      Reviews 21 

I          ensc,    E.    (le. 
trah                ,"   too.      Strauss   and    Vol- 
taire  41 

—  Smith,    II.    B.       Faith   and    philosophy. 

:  13-488.      Review 204-81 

Strauss,  G.  1„   M.,    Quin,  C.  W.,    Bt 

J.  C,   Archer,  Thos.,    Tegetmeier,   W. 

B.,  an  1  Prow  ;e,  W.I.     I  nglat 

shops.     I..,   1S64.     120 609-75 

Strauss,  (in haul  Friedrich  Abraham, 

man  theologian,  6.  1786-rt'.  1S63.  The 
glory  of  the  house  of  Israel;  or,  the  He- 
brew's pilgrimage  to  the  Holy  city. 
Phila.,  i860.     160 242-8 

Strawberry.       Han,     Amelia     I". 

mances  and  realities,      pp.  156-160.  .    .         1 

—  Burroughs,  J.      Locusts  and  wild    honey. 

pp.  65-76 196E5 

Saunders,  W.      Insects   injurious  to  fruit. 

PP-   521    135 ' 

—  S<-e  also  Fruit  ami  fruit  culture. 

S  1  raw  -cutter's  daughter.  Fullerton,  lady 
Georgiana. 

Stray  leaves  from  Newport.  Wheeler, 
Esther  G. 

Stray  leaves  from  strangeliterature.    Hearn, 

Lafcadio 3S1-5 

Stray    leaves     from    the    honk     of    nature. 

De  Vere,  M.  Scheie 502-32 

STRAY  moments  with  Thackeray.      Ridcing, 

W.  II S2S-899 

Si  RAY  pearls.      Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

Strati  studies    from     England    and    Italy. 

Green,  J.   R 9204-45 

StREANE,  Rev.  A.  YY. ,<■,/.  The  hook  of  the 
prophet  Jeremiah,  together  with  the 
Lamentations;  with  map,  notes  and  in- 
troduction. Cambridge.  1882.  160. 
[Cambridge  Bible  for  schools.]  .... 


STRECKER. 


STRIKES. 


Strecker,  Adolph,  German  chemist,  b.  1S12- 
</.  1871.  Short  text-book  of  organic 
chemistry:  e<l.  by  J.  Wislicanus :  tr. 
and  ed.  with  additional  notes  by  W.  II. 
Hodgkinson,  and  A.  J.  Greenaway.  N. 
V.,  1SS2.     S° 547-S 

STRECKFUSS,  Adolph.  Castle  Hohenwald  :  tr. 
by  Mrs.  A.  L.  Wister.     Phila.,  1879.  12°. 

—  Quicksands:   tr.    by  Mrs.    A.     L.    Wi.-ter. 

Phila.,  1884.      12°. 

—  Too    rich:     tr.    by    Mrs.    A.     I,.    Wister. 

Phila.,  1879.      12°. 

Street,  Alex.  E.  Watterson,  II.,  ed.  Odd- 
ities of  southern  life,     pp. 457-466.  .    .       817-94 

STREET,  Alfred  Billings,  Am.  anther,  b. 
181  \-d.  18S1.  Indian  pass.  N.  Y., 
1S69.      12° 47475-S1 

—  Woods  and  waters  ;  or,  the  Saranacs  and 

Racket.     N.  Y.,  i860.     12° 47475-82 

Street  railways.  Dowson,  J.  E.  and  Al- 
fred. Tramways:  their  construction 
and  working.      1875 6256-3 

—  Easton,  A.      Practical    treatise   on   street, 

or  horse-power  railways.      1859 6256-4 

—  See  also  Railroads. 

Street  thoughts.      Dexter,  H.  M 286E6 

STREETER,  H.  R.  Voice  building:  new  and 
correct  theory  for  the  mechanical  forma- 
tion of  the  human  voice.     B.,  1S71.    12°.     774-S5 

Streets.     See  Roads,  streets  and  pavements. 

Streets  and  lanes  of  a  city :  being  the  remi- 
niscences of  Amy  Dutton  ;  with  a  pref- 
ace by  the  Bishop  of  Salisbury.  I,., 
1871.      12° 300P.2 

Strength  of  materials.  See  Architecture. 
Building.    Engineering.  Bridges.  Roofs. 

STRETTON,  Chas.      Sport    and    sportsmen  :  a 

book  of  recollections.     L.,  1866.     8°.  .       7962-7 

Contents.— My  first  trip  to  the  Highlands.— 
The  Welsh  parson. — A  contrast.— A  day's 
otter-hunting.— A  good  run  with  harriers— A 
poaching  adventure. — Two  days  with  a  native 
chief. 

.Stretton,  Clement  E.  Safe  railway  work- 
ing :  a  treatise  on  railway  accidents, 
their  cause  and  prevention  ;  with  a  de- 
scription of  modern  appliances  and  sys- 
tem.      I..,  1887.      12° 652-77 

Stretton,  Hesba,/  ud  Se,  Smith,  Han- 
nah. 

STRETTON,    Julia     C.        Margaret     and     her 
bridesmaids.      1;.,   1S64.      12°. 
inly.       I!.,  12°. 
111-..      I.    11"   !.  . ,    I  lenry. 

Strickland,  Agnes,   Eng.  author,  />.  1806- 
d.  1874.     Life   of  Elizabeth,    queen    <>( 
;land,  with   am  -  dote    ol    hei  1  "in  1. 
{.,  n.  d.    8° 3,51:5 

—  Life  of  Mo         '  iifSjjotts.     2  v.     I... 

'«73-       '2° 616B9 


Strickland,  Agnes,  continued. 

—  Life  of   Mary  Stuart,  queen  of   Scotland; 

abridged  from  Queen,  of  Scotland,  by 
Rosalie  Kaufman.     B.,  18S7.     8°.     .    .      616B91 

—  Lives   of  the    last  four  princesses  of  the 

royal  house  of   Stuart.      L.,   1872.      12°.   41 1 1-87 

—  Lives  of    the  queens   of  England   during 

the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.     N.  V.,  n.  d. 

8° 41 1 1-86 

Contents.  —  Katharine  of  Aragon. —  Annie 
Boleyn. — Jane  Seymour.  —  Annie  of  Cleves. — 
Katharine  Howard. — Katharine  Parr. — Mary, 
first  queen  regnant  of  England  and  Ireland. 

—  Lives  of  the  queens  of  England  from  the 

Norman   conquest.     6  v.     L.,    1S73-75. 

16° 4111-S 

-[Same].     8  v.     L.,    1873.      12° 41 11-81 

—  [Same] :    abridged    by    the    author :    rev. 

and  ed.  by  Caroline  G.  Parker.      N.  V., 

1S67.      12°.     Same,  1884 41 11-85 

—  [Same]  :    abr.    and    adapted     [for    young 

folks]  by  Rosalie    Kaufman.     3  v.      B., 

1883.      12° 4111-84 

—  Lives  of  the  queens  of  Scotland  and  Eng- 

lish princesses  connected  with  the  royal 
succession  of  Great  Britain.  5  v.  N. 
Y.,  1851-55.      16°.     .   • 41121-S 

—  Pilgrims  of  Walsingham  ;   or,  tales  of  the 

middle  ages.     N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Queens  of  Scotland  :  young  folks'  history: 

ed.    by   R.  Kaufman.      2  v.      15.,  1S87- 

86.      12° 4U2-75 

—  Stories     from     history.       N.     Y.,     1S70. 

16° 9208-69 

—  Tales  from   English   history   for  children. 

N.  Y.,  1S70.      16° 930S-7 

—  True  stories   from    ancient   history,   from 

the  creation  of  the  world  to  the  death  of 
Charlemagne.     N.  Y.,  1S70.      16°.    .    .      9108-8 

—  True  stories  from  modern  history.      N.  Y., 

1851.      16°.     Same,  1870 9208-7 

—  Abraham,     G.    W.       Essays,      pp.    225- 

247.      Review iojK5 

Strickland,  Wm.  Peter,  Am.  clergyman,  i. 
iSog-o'.  1SS4.  Old  Mackinaw;  or,  the 
fortress  of  the  lakes  and  its  surround- 
ings.     Phila.,   i860.      12° 47749-8 

—  Pioneer    bishop:     the  life     and    limes    of 

Francis   Asburyj    with   an   introduction 

by  Nathan    Bangs.      N.  Y.,   1S58.      12°.        [26B2 

—  Pioneers  of    the    west;    or,    life    in     the 

woods.     \.  V.,  1S56.     12° 987-88 

--,■</.     Autobiography  of  Peter  Cartwright. 

V  V.,  1S56.     12° 207B8 

.  The,       King.    Rev.    R.      Talcs    foi 

young  men  and  women 534^5 

Strike    in    the  B— mill.      [Round  Robin 

series.  | 
Strikes.     About,  E.     Hand-book  of  social 

I  I     noiiiy 33°_I3 


STRIKES. 


—  1219  — 


Strikes,  continued. 

—  Dewei    .    1      P       1  i"     Molly    Ms    nil 

and    1  hai  the 

11 

Collins,    I       \iiii  pp. 

"7-  -'.i 

Be    in.  I     \.      I'hi   h  of  tl 

[a  Btor)  i 

See  also  1  ipital. 

Striking  '■  lit.     1   1  tman,   Julia  A.     300A3 

Hi    g  of  pearls.     James,  G    P    R. 
S 1  kiii  im  ,,  The  :  -1    Iragedj    in  /'/ 

Baillie,  I \\  ■■(  l^s.     pp.  551    ;i 

Strh  e  and  thi  ive.     Howi  t,  Mai  y  (B.)    .   .      1 
Si  i;i\  iv.s  foi  the   faith.  ian   evi- 

den<  e  s tj    .      239-27 

STROHM,  ( Ii      1   nivei  al kerj  k  : 

1'i.u'i  ii  al  recipes   Ibi    1 hi  ild   use, 

Ii  1  ted  from  the   mo  I   en in  1   authoi  i- 

ties.     N.  Y.,  1887.     8° 641-8 

Sti    H.L1  1;  in  E pe,  p  tud.  1,  W. 

\V. 

Si  i;i  ing,   1  laleb,     /    .    1  '.a     man,    />.    1 ; 

1819.     Lodge,  1 1. 1 '.     Studie  •  in  history. 

pp.  224  262 904-5 

Strong,    Rev.    I.    D.      Child   life   in  many 

lands.     i:..  1871.     160 4383-S 

Strong,  Rev.Jo  iah,  4m.  clergyman,  6.  1847. 

Our  country:  ii-  possible  future,  and  its 

present  crisis;  with  an  introduction  by 

Prof.  Austin  Phelps.     \.  V.,  1S85.     120.     267-75 
Introduction.     /« Loomis,  S.  L.     Modern 

■ 263—49 

STRONG,  Latham  Cornell,  Am.  poet,  />.  1845- 

d.  1879.     Castle  windows.     Troy,N.Y., 

1S76.       12° 857C4 

Strong,  Moses  M.,  ed.  History  of  the  terri- 
torj  of  Wisconsin,  1836-48,  preceded  by 

an  account  of  some  events  during  the 
period  in  which  it  was  under  the  domin- 
ion  of  kind's,  states    or  other  territories 

ious  t"  the  year   1836.      Mad. 
1885.     8 9S75-S 

Strong,  T.  it.  Can  man  know  God?  In 
Oxford  House  papers,     pp.  [3-21.    .    . 

STRONG,  W.  C.  Fruit  culture  and  the  lay- 
ing out  and  management  of  a  country 
home.       B.,   1885.       l6° 634-8 

STRONG  arm  and  a  mother's  blessing.      Kel- 

■  K 53»A8 

-minded  w  om  in.     1  lammond,  W.  A. 

Strong  to  suffer:  story  of  the  Jews.  Wynne, 
E. 

STRONGES of  Netherstronge.     May.  Emily  I. 

STROTHER,    David     Hunter.      I 

pseud.),    Am.    author,    b.    [816  rf.    1888. 
\  11  ginia   illusl  •                ntaining  a  \  i-.it 
to  the  Virginia  Canaan,  and   the  adven- 
tures of  Porte  <  ia\ on   and  his 
N.  V..  1S71.     SD 475,  S 


U,  Win.,  /  n 
l'h\ 

in  to  the  pi  ii 
1 

li  of 
■.I). 

N.  V.,    1S71.      1- 

Strozzi,    Filippo,    Florcntin  u,    b. 

1 

il  the  last  day-  of  the 

1  Ild  !  

1  .  .    .    59 
Johann     Priedrich 
Dam  1  r.57- 

d.   1772.     Wilson,   H.  S.      Studies  in  his- 
tory,    legend   and     literature.       pp.    69- 

"7 4' 

Win. 
Struggles  and   triumphs;  or,    forty   years' 

rccollectiqgp.     Barnum,  P.  T 'a"''2 

.  John    Wm.    baron    Ray  I 
mathematii  ian   and  physicist,     6.      1 

ryofsound.     2v.    L.,  1877-78.    8°.     5341   8 
1       ph,  Eng.  antiquary  ana 
b.  1742-,/.  1802.     Spurts  and  pastimi 
the  people  of  England;  with  additions 
and    index    by    Wm.    Hone.      I...    1855. 

8°.      Same,  1S75 394-7 

Strykei  .  Pi  Bible  teetotalism ;  or,  the 

Scriptures  in  fa  tal  abstinence. 

In  Temperance  tracts.  .    .        198-86 

Stuart,  Rev.  A.  Moody.     Life  and  letti 

iheth,  last  duchess  of  Gordon.      N. 

V-,  1868.     16° 433B9 

STUART,    Laay    Arabella,    b.    1 575-1/.    161 5. 
us.  W.  II.  D.     The  sunshine  of  do- 
mestic life,     pp.  119-135 413-13 

—  Fifty  famous  women,      pp.   100-107.     •    •       4Ci   4' 

e,  J.    II.     Memoirs   of   the    court    of 
England  during  the  reign  of  the  Stuarts. 

\.  1.     pp.    161-170 411-58 

Portrai         I  \  cr- 

imes   of   Great    Britain,     v.   3. 

101-113 411-65 

r,  Mrs.  Arabella M.  (Willson).     Lives 

of  the  three  Mrs.  Jndsons:    Mrs.  Ann  II. 

ion,    Mrs.    Sarah    B.    Judson,    Mrs. 

Emily  C.    Judson,    missionaries  to  ISur- 

mah.     B.,  1S69.     120 520B5 

-.  1  .ilbert,  Am.  1  - ; ; 

d.     lS28.      Howe,    II.      Adventures  and 
achievements  of  Americans,     pp.  37-42.     412   55 

—  Tuckerman,  11.  T.      Book  of  the  ai 

pp.  108-120 75S-9 

Stuart,  G.  H.,  I  tall,   I . 

Stuart,  G.  II.     American  evangel  its.  -      254-51 

STUART-Glennie.     See  Glennie,  J.  S.  Stuart-. 
1.  Hardeman.     Cooke,   J.    E.     Wear- 
ing of  the  gray.     pp.  152-157 


STUART. 


STUMBLING. 


STUAB.T,  Henry  Benedict,  Cardinal  York,  b. 
1725-r/.  1807.  Jesse,  J.  II.  Memoirs 
of  (he  pretenders  and  their  adherents. 

PP-   0/7-385 4H-59 

Stuart,  Henry,  Lord  Darnley,  b.  1545-a'. 
1567.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,     v. 

2.     pp.  27-34 411-65 

Stuart,  Hester.     Modern  Jacob.     B.,  1SS8. 

12°. 

Sti  \i:  1,  Jas.,  4II1  Juke  of  Richmond,  b.  1612- 
d.  1655.  Lodge  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,  v. 
5.     pp.  59-65 411-65 

Stuart,  ]as.,eariof Murray,  b.  1533-'/.  1570. 
Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  per- 
sonages of  Great  Britain,  v.  2.  pp. 
35-42 411-65 

Stuart,  Jas.  Teaching  of  science.  In 
Butler,  J.  E.,  ed.  Woman's  Nvoak  and 
woman's  culture,     pp.  121-151 39°_25 

Stuart,  Jas.  Ewell  Brown,  Confederate  gen- 
eral, b.  1833-rf.  1S64.  McClellan,  H.  B. 
Life  and  campaigns  of  Maj.-Gen.  J.  E. 
B.  Stuart 85SB4 

—  Mosby,    J.    S.      War    reminiscences    and 

Stuart's  cavalry  campaigns 649B1 

—  Cooke,  J.  E.     Wearing  of  the  gray.     pp. 

17-43 9812-3 

—  Pollard,  E.  A.      Life  of   Robert  E.   Lee. 

pp.  421-439 4' 225-5 

Stuart,  Jas.  Montgomery.  History  of  free 
trade  in  Tuscany;  with  remarks  on  its 
progress  in  the  rest  of  Italy.     L.,  1S76. 

12° 335-85 

-i'  mi,  John,  3d  earl  of  Bute,  b.  1713-rf. 
1792.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of  illus- 
trious personages  of  Great  Britain,  v. 
8.     pp.  61-72 411-65 

STUART,  Lodowick,  duke  of  Richmond  and 
Lenox.  Lodge,  f'..  Portraits  of  illus- 
triou  pei  onages  of  Great  Britain,  v.  3. 
pp.  181-1S6 411-65 

Stuart,  Mary.     See  Mary,  queen  of  Seats. 

Sii  ART  family,  Royal  /louse  of  England  and 
'and.     Hale,  E.     Fall  of  the  Stuarts 
and  western  Europe,  1678-1694.    .    .    .       9366-4 

—  Strickland,    A.        Lives   of    the    last    four 

princesses  of  the  royal  house   of  Stuart.   4UI-87 

—  Reed,    W.    li.     Among    my    books,     pp. 

■55   ",s 783E1 

'  0  1  I1.11  les  I  and  II.     Jami     1  and II. 
I  England,  hisloi  v. 

•  1     ■:  1  1  .,!  I  lunlcath.     Norton, line  E,  S. 

•  1    '.  heal  '     I  lod,  S.   Bayard. 

historian,  i>.  1825.     Con 
1     of  England  in  its  ori- 
gin        i  1  *  nt.      iv.      1  fxford, 

■2° 34«-7 


Sri  mis,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Early  Plantaganets.        N.  Y.,  n.  d.      16°.  ■ 

[Epochs  of  modern  history.] 933~7 

—  Seventeen  lectures  on  the  study  of  mediae- 

val and  modern  history  and  kindred  sub- 
jects,   delivered    at  Oxford,    1867-1884. 

Oxford,  1S86.     8° 9204-8 

Contents. — Inaugural. — Historical  studies,  [4 
lectures]. — Learning  and  literature  at  the  court 
of  Henry  II,  [2  lectures]. — Medieval  kingdoms 
of  Cyprus  and  Armenia.  — Characteristic  differ- 
ences between  mediaeval  and  modern  history, 
[2  lectures]. — Reign  of  Henry  VIII. — Parlia- 
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Studies  in  conduct:  short  essays  from  the 

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— Crossing  Rubicons.  —  Unfair  advantages. — 
Diplomacy  in  private  life. — Philosophy  of  sour 
grapes. — Intellectual  vigor. — Mental  ripeness. 
— Favorite  authors. —  Drawing-mum  <  ritics. — 
Sympathy  with  nature. — Rural  delights. — Town 
and  country. — Imagination  and  conduct  — Col- 
loquial fallacies. — New  friends. — Sins  against 
health. — Middle  class  morality. — Chesterfield's 
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Sii  HI'S  field  and  gallery.     Rollin,  Horace).      751  —  75 
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V.,  1882.      12° 6129  s 

Sii  nv  ami  stimulants.  Reade,  A.  A.,  ed.  198  7'' 
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Si  1  mii  r.'-  M"'  I.  i.      1  lodge,    M.  A.,    (<  ..m1 

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SI  I   MP 


:    i      KG\ 


Stump  orator,      In  Carlyle,    I       I    ttei 

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Si  11  :  ige.     Tuthill,  \Y.  B 72S-S8 

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SUFFRAGE. 


SULLY. 


Si'  FFRAGE,  continued. 

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Sl'LLA,  Lucius  Cornelius,  Roman  general,  b. 
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Sri. 1. IVAN,  Alex.  M.  The  story  of  Ireland: 
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SULLIVAN,  Algernon  Sydney,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 
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Sullivan,  John,  Ami.  general,  b.  1 740-1/.  1 795. 
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Sullivan,   M.   F.     Ireland  of  to-day  :    the 

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Sullivan,  T.  D.,  A.M.  andD.  1'..  Speeches 

from    the     dock;    or,    protests    of   Irish 

patriotism  ;    the     Manchester    tragedy, 

and  the  cruise  of  the  packet  "Jackmel"  ; 

"The  wearing  of   the    Green;"  or,    the 

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Si  1. 1, ivan,  T,  K.      Roses  of  shadow.     N.  Y., 

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In  Gray,    A.,    Manual  of  the  botany  of 

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SULLY. 


—  1223 


1  1  ■. ,  M  liei     1  Bel  I e,  dui  de,  I  < 

statesman,  i,  1^(10  ,/.  [641.  Memoil  ol 
tin-  I  (uke  ol  Sully,  rev,  unci  correi  led, 
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C0Htillt\  .11  ,1  1603. 

v.  3.      i<mj.4  i6«,k,     \'     1  1  '     erva- 

tioni ■     1     1     ination     1    H      ■     l\       ['rial 

oi    li •.   Ravaillai       kpp< 

Si  1  1  \ ,   [\hos.,  A'/;i;.  painter,  A.  1  -S 5  </.  1S72. 

Hints  to  young  j tei  ,  and  I  he  proci 

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1  in  I  e hi,   1 1.  T.     Bool    ol   Ho    .nil  Is. 

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Si  1  i'[i  ia,  Roman  poetess.  Satire.  /«  Evans, 
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8777-4 

I  liun,  1 '.    A.     S|n"  iim-iis  of  the   1  1  '    1 

poi  1  .     v.  3.     pp.  87  97 87001-3 

Si  1  ian  unci  his  people.     Oscanyan,  C.    .    ,       :  ;  ■ 
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Sum  irokoff,    Alex.     Petroi  iti  h,       1  111  nei . 

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Bock,  < '.     I  lead-huntei    ol    B 10.     pp. 

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—  Wallace,  A.  R.      Malay  archipelago,     pp. 

'32-H7 490-9 

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Summer.    Thoreau,  11.  D.    Summer.  .   .    .       8S5E4 

—  Croly,  J.  (C.)     Jennie  Juneiana.     pp.  92- 

102 •.   .       255E2 

SUMMER    and     winter    in     the    two    Sicilies. 

2  v.      Kavanagh,  J 4457-5 

Summer  al  Peace  cottage.     Pratt,  S.  W. 

Summer  cruise  on  the  coast  of  New  England. 

(  ,11  ter,  Robei  t 474-24 

Summer  cruising  in  the  South  seas.  Stod- 
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Si  mmh;  driftwood  for  the  winter  lire. 
Porter,  Rose. 

Summer  gleanings.    Todd,  John 897]  8 

Summer    in    England    with    Henry    Ward 

Beei  hei .     Pond,  I    B.,     204-1 1 

Summer  in  Europe.     Wills,  Mary  H.  .   .    .    440-952 

Si  MMER  in  1.  .'land.       Paijkull,  C.    W )  : 

Si  mmer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's  life.  Whit- 
11,  \ .  Mrs.  A.  I>.  T. 

Summer  in  Norway.     Caton,  J.  D 4481-3 

Summer  in  Scandinavia.     Stone,  Mary  A.  .       448  8 


I  .iid.     Abbott,  .1 ; ;  1    1  ' 

.      Smith,  A 

'   .    \.   .    . 
1      laum     through     the    Old    V\ 

1     1  14 

Si  mm  1 

i,  II.  M 440-35 

R  rest.      I '  idge,  M.  A.,   (Gail   1 1 

'1 455E4 

Willmott,  K. 

A 

Summi  Hale,  1    E.     252  45 

nd  Central 

\in.  ri  *  '  .11       472-7 

111/. 
1874.       Prophetic     voice  ning 

ina:    a  monograph.       I'..,   1S74.     8°.      9739~8 

—  True  grandeur   of    nations:    an    oration. 

I:  .    1S70.      12° 1 

Wai   system  of  the  commonwealth  of  na- 
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1.    I  .    Life  and  times  "f  'has.  Sum- 
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—  Pierce,    1'"..    I..     Memoir   and    lett< 

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—  Schurz,  C.      Eulogy  on  I  has.  Sumner.  .       861B4 

—  At  I  No.   2.     pp.  202-225.  ...      41 
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39-53.   and  293-316.      Reviews 818-27 

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—  Clark,  J.  !•'.      Memorial  and   biographical 

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—  I)i\,     W.      C.        American      state.        pp. 

I-II 32°7-3 

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—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.     pp.  173-177  ,;«<*■  253-263.     .    .    .         4'-  4 

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—  l'arton,    J.      Captains   of    industry,      pp. 

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East;  ed.  by  Rev.  Ceo.  Henry  Sumner. 

1  ..   [881.      8° 45S-S6 

Sumner,   Samuel    Barrett.     Putnam.    A.    P. 

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Si  mnkk.    Wm.    Graham,    Am.   economist,   /•. 

1S40.      Andrew     Jackson     as     a     public 

man;   what    he    was;   what    chances   he 

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1882.        12 5I0B5 


SUMNER. 


—  1224 


SUPERNATURAL. 


Sumner,  Wm.  G.,  continued. 

—  History    of    American      currency,      with 

chapters  on  the  English  bank  restric- 
tion, ami  Austrian  paper  money ;  to 
which  is  appended  "The  bullion  re- 
port."    N.  V.,  1874.     120 ZZ\-% 

—  Lectures  on  the  history  of  protection   in 

the  United  States.     N.  Y.,  1877.     8°.  .       335-S7 

—  Problems  in  political  economy.     N.  Y., 

1884.     1 6°.  .    ." 3307-7 

—  Protectionism:  the  ism  which  teaches  that 

waste    makes    wealth.      N.    Y.,     1885. 

16° 335-S8 

—  What  social   classes   owe   to  each  other. 

N.  Y.,    1883.      16° 3304-S 

Sumter,  Fort.  Anderson,  T.  M.  Political 
conspiracies  preceding  the  rebellion  ;  or, 
the  true  stories  of  Sumter  and  Pickens. 
1S82 9784-14 

—  Crawford,   S.    W.     Genesis  of  the    Civil 

war:  story  of  Sumter,    1S60-61.      1887.   97S4-28 

—  Doubleday,   A.      Reminiscences  of  Forts 

Sumter  and  Moultrie  in  1860-61.      1876.     97S4-3 
"Sumter,"     Confederate    privateer.        Argu- 
ments at   Geneva,      pp.  135-145.     .    .    .       3416-2 

—  See  also  Semmes,  R. 

Sun.  Bassnett,  T.  True  theory  of  the  sun; 
showing  the  common  origin  of  the  solar 
spots  and  corona,  and  of  atmospheric 
storms  and  cyclones.      1884 5237-2 

—  Guillemin,  A.     The  sun.      1875 5237-4 

—  Kedzie,  J.  H.     Speculations:  solar   heat, 

gravitation  and  sun  spots.      1886.  .  .    .       5237-5 

—  Ledger,    E.     Sun  :   its    planets  and   their 

satellites.       1882 5232-5 

—  Lockyer,  J.   N.     Chemistry    of   the    sun. 

Ig87 52377-5 

—  Proctor,  R.  A.     The  sun.      1876 5237-7 

—  Huxley,  T.  H.     Physiography,     pp.  359— 

377 55»-6 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.      Museum  of  science  ami 

art.     v.  3.     pp.  97-112 603-4 

—  Owens  College,  Manchester.      Essays  and 

addresses,      pp.  59-127 709E5 

—  Steinmetz,  A.       Sunshine    and    showers. 

pp.  390-412 5515-7 

—  See  also  Astronomy. 

Si  N-maid.     Grant,  Maria  M. 

Si  .,  moon  and  stars.  Giberne,  Agnes.  .  .  523-41 
SuN-birds.  Naturalists  library,  v.  5.  .  .  .  590-5 
"Sunbeam,"  Voyage  in  the  [yacht].     Bras- 

sey,  Anne,  Lady 4371-2 

Sunbi  am  stories.  See  Mackarness,  Mrs.  M.  A. 
SUNDA1     echoes    in    week   clay  hours.     S  v. 
See  Brock,  Mrs.  Carey. 
[DAY   evenings  at    Northcourt.      Sargent, 

1  ■.    I 806  \.' 

IDAY  reading  for  the  young.    N.  Y.,  1888. 
8° 864A8 


Sunday  school  lessons.  Vincent  J.  H.  and 
Hurlbut,  J.  L.  Lesson  commentary  on 
the  International  lessons  for  1881.    .  .  .     2207-S5 

—  See  also  Sabbath  schools. 

SUNDERED  hearts.     Swan,  Annie  S. 

Sunderland,  J.  T.  What  is  the  Bible? 
An  attempt  to  answer  the  question,  in 
the  light  of  the  best  scholarship,  ami  in 
the  most  reverent  and  catholic  spirit. 
N.Y.,  1878.     i6° 2202-84 

S_UNDON,  Viscountess.  See  Clayton,  Char- 
lotte (Dyres). 

Sunlight  and  shadow;    or,  gleanings    from 

my  life-work.     Gough,  John   B.    .    .    .        434B5 

Sunlight  through  the  mist ;  or,  lessons  from 
the  lives  of  good  and  great  men.  N.  Y., 
n.  d.      1 6° 865A3 

Sunny  hours.     Eyster,  Nellie 329A8 

Sunny  memories  of  foreign  lands.     Stowe, 

Mrs.   H.   (B.) 440-85 

SUNNY  side  of  shadow.     Benjamin,  F.  N.    .        14SE1 

Sunny  skies.     Channing,   Barbara  A 445-24 

Sunnybank.  Terhune,  M.  V.,  (Marion 
Harland,  pseud.) 

Sunnyland.     Jones,  Col.  B.  H. 

SUNNYSIDE    papers.     Halliday,    Andrew.    .        451E8 

Sunrise.     Black,  Wm. 

SuNRisEkingdom  :  Japan.    Carrothers,  Mrs. 

J.  D '2652-25 

SUNSET   land  ;    or,   the  great    Pacific  slope. 

Todd,   John 479-92 

Sunset  mountain.     Porter,  A.  E 74'A3 

Sunsets  on  the  Hebrew  mountains.  Mac- 
duff, J.  R 2211-51 

Sunshine  and  showers.     Steinmetz,  A.    .    .      5515-7 

Sunshine  and  storm  in  the  East.     Brassey, 

Anne,  Lady 4499-22 

Si  NSHINE  at  home.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Sunshine  in  the  shady  place.     Milner,  E. 

Sunshine  of  domestic  life.     Adams,  W.  II. 

D.  .  .    ♦ 4>3-'J 

SUNSHINE  on   daily  paths.      Dickens,   ('.,  ed.        604-3 

Si  PERIOR  fishing.     Roosevelt,   R.  B.    .    .    .       795-71 

Superior,  Lake.     Forde,  H.  A.     Black  ami 

white,     pp.  69-85 263-35 

—  Hubbard,    B.      Memorials  of  a  half  cen- 

tury,     pp.    19-62.       Lake     Superior    in 

1840 ■     9874»-7 

—  Ritchie,    J.    S.       Wisconsin     ami    its    re- 

"in.es.      pp.  177-276 4775-7 

SUPERIOR  woman.  Yardley,  Mrs. —  [No 
name  series.] 

Supernatural.  Bushnell,  II.  Nature  and 
the  supernatural  as  togetl unit- 
ing the  one  system  of  God.     1S77.    ,    .      232-26- 

Elliott,  C.  W.  Mysteries ;  or,  glimpses  of 
the  supernatural.     1852 174-31 

Howitt,  W.  Historj  of  the  supernatural 
in  all  ages  and  nations.     1863.    2\.  .    .      174    \S 


SUPERNAT1   R  \l 


i  ill. II   • 


i  i  i  i  ■  .  \  ii  i  ■  i  .  .  onlinutd. 
Lee,  F.  G.     Glimpsi    of  thi    upcrnal 

1875 '-  1     '■ 

\  1  1 1 1 1 1  1  -  v ,  1 1 .     Natural 

natui al    ei  nun"        1887 1 ,  1  ' 

Brow  1 0.     \-      W01  ks,     v.    2.     pp. 

27 1   jS  j.     Revii  ■  ol   Philo  ophy  of  the 

supernatural ■    •    .    .    .      818-2; 

Taylor,   B,     Al    I ie  and  abroad,     pp. 

140-164.     My 

—  S11  also    Vpparil .     Spiritualism,     Su- 

perstitions. 

itural  factor  in  rel 

1  ov,  11  lend,  1  .  I 25.)  75 

:  hi   .in  n 1 1 1 1 1 1  :    1  verifii  1  tion   b  j 

free  use  of  science.      IV,  n    I      ,    |.   \\  .     .       210   71 
'-•i    PERNATURALorig I  Chi  1  ■'  1. 1  ■     1 

Geo.  P : 239-39 

Supernatural  religion  :  an  inquiry  into  the 
reality  of  divine  revelation.     3  v.     I.., 

■s7s  77-     8 2309-7 

Note  II,,  author  is  said  by  Halkett  and 
Lning  to  be  —  Cassells;  with  a  not«  that  it  is 
als,,  ,  >  Dr.  John  Muir. 

—  Fisher,  <  r.  P.      I '  ml 

pp.  512  S44-     Review.    .    . 
Supersi  1         Mi'....,; 

Superstitions.      Aubrey,  J.      Miscellanii 

upon  various  subjects.      [  1696.  ]     ...      171   13 

—  Dahlgren,  M.  \  ,     South  Mountain  m 

1882 174-27 

—  Dorman,   K.  M.     Origin  of  primitive  su- 

perstitions.     1SS1 2907-3 

Gentleman's     magazine     library.       v.  3. 
Popular  superstitions 380   11; 

—  Omens  and  superstitions 171   7 

—  Wilde,   Lady  J,  F.  S.     Ancient  legends, 

mystic  charms  and   superstitions  of  Ire- 
land       384I-9 

—  Browne,  T.     Works,    v,  1-2.     Pseudoxia 

epidemica S2S-2 

—  DeQuincey,    T.     Narrative    and    miscel- 

laneous papers,     v.  2.     pp.  61-121.  .  . 

—  Jones.  W.     Treasures  of  the  earth,     pp. 

107-117,;;/,/  235-275 553-5 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Health  and  education. 

229-258 535E1 

—  Proctor,   R.   A.      Borderland   of  science. 

PP-  349-376 5°4-7i 

—  See  also  Alchemy.     Apparitions.     Astrol- 

Delusions.  Demonology.  Divin- 
ingrod.  Dreams.  Fairytales.  Folklore. 
Fortune  telling.  Legends.  Magic.  Su- 
pernatural.    Witchcraft. 

Si  in  ian  is :  .>  tragedj .      <       Esch;  ins. 

Srrri.iAN  1  ragedy.     S     Euripides. 

Si  ppressi  1 '  ! I.    aboul     lavei  y.       N.    V., 

1864.       12° 32 

Si  rcharged  ami  different  formsof  retaining 

walls.     Tale,  J.    S 1 


I...  .,•''. 
1  W. 

' 
1  mi,  and  ••■'■  i  .  II. 

Si  kii 

h  n. 

II        1  1.  1 1 
ilie  Holy  land. 
Baker,    I .      I 

5 

1 
veying;  il 

' 

1  1      ,    ,  <  .      Elements  ol     urv, 

leveling.      1S73 5- 

Duncan,  A.     Practical  surveyor's  guide. 
1869 

—  Gillespie,  W.  M.      I. ami  surveying.    1  S 7 5 .      5. 

reatise  on  levelling,  topography,  ami 
higher  surveying:  ed.  by  Cady  Staley. 
1870 5269-41 

—  Hawes,  J.  II.      System  of  rectangular  sur- 

veying.     1S71 52 

-Introduction    to    the    present   practi 

surveying  and   levelling:   being  a   plain 
ilanation  of  the  subject,  and  of  the 
instruments  employed;    by  a  civil  engi- 
neer.    I..,  1868.    8° 5269-1S 

—  Jeffers,  W.  N.     Nautical  surveying.    1871.   52699-5 

—  Leaning,    J.     Quantity  surveying.    i!>So.       692-5 

mis,  E.  Elements  of  plane  ami  spher- 
ical trigonometry.      1878 514—5 

—  Root,  O.,  ed.     Surveying  and  navigation. 

1872 5269-7 

—  Schuyler,  A.      Surveying  ami  navigation  : 

with  a  preliminary  treatise  on  trigonom- 
etry and  mensurationi     [1873] 5269-8 

—  Sec  also  Mathematics.     Navigation.    Trig- 

netry. 
Surville,  Clotilde  de.     Besant,  W.     Early 

French  poetry,      pp.  2SS-30S 

Surville,    Laure   de  Balzac.       Memoir  of 

Hon         le   B 1  .  .  .     In  Bal       ,11 

Correspondence,     v.  I '33^6 

Si  sa.      Wright,  W.  IS.      Ancient  cities,     pp. 

205-226 

Susan  Fielding.     Edward.  .    me. 

Si  .  w  0  irii  e.     B.,  n.  d.     16°  -      \  1 

i  iianna.     Purdy,  T.   11.     I 

the  Susquehanna 

Sutherland,  Geo.     Austi  gland 

in  the  South.      I...   1886       12 

Si  1 111  ki  ami,  John.     McBride,  J. 

aphy.     v.  2  ...       412"!    6 


SUTHERLAND. 


1226 


SWEDEN. 


Sutherland,  Win.  Hand-book  of  hardy 
herbaceous  and  Alpine  flowers.  Edin- 
burgh,  187 1.       12° 715-85 

SUTHERLANDS.      Harris,  Mrs.  M.   C. 

Sutter,  John  Augustus,  Am.  pioneer,  />.  1S03- 
d.  1880.  Parton,  J.  People's  book  of 
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—  Soule,     F.    and   others.       Annals  of    San 

Francisco,     pp.   765-768.     Memoir.  .  .     98941-8 
Sutter,  Julie,  tr.      Luther  and  the  cardinal: 
a  historic-biographical   tale.     L.,  n.  d. 

12° 592BS 

Maddalena  :     the    Waldensian   maiden 

and  her  people.      L.      12°. 

Rachel  the  little  captive  maid.      1..,  n. 

d.     120 866A4 

Sutton,  Chas.  New  York  Tombs;  its  se- 
crets and  its  mysteries:  being  a  history 
of  noted  criminals;  with  narratives  of 
their  crimes:  ed.  by  Jas.  13.  Mix  and 
Samuel  A.  Mackeever.    X.  V.,   1874.  8°.       365-7 

Sutti  in,  Francis.  Systematic  hand-book  of 
volumetric  analysis;  or,  the  quantitative 
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Suwanee  river  tales.  McDowall,  Kate 
Sherwood  (Bonner). 

Suvorov,  (Suwamow)  Alexander  Vasilie- 
vitch,  Russian  general,  6.  1729-fl'.  1800. 
Wilson,  J.  G.      Illustrious  soldiers,      pp. 

289-304 4I5I-9 

\E  De  L'Orme:  a  story  of   Huguenot 
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SUZOR,  Renaud.  Hydrophobia:  an  account 
of  M.  Pasteur's  system;  containing  a 
translation  of  all  his  communications  on 
the  subject,  the  technique  of  his  meth- 
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1887.      120 61624-8 

SVEDELIUS,  G.  Hand-book  for  charcoal  burn- 
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Swabian   stories.     Tilton,  Theodore.   .    .    .        889C2 

Swain,  David  L., governor of North  Carolina, 
h.i&oi-d.  1868.  Perry,  I!.  F.  Reminis- 
cences of  public  men.     pp.  1S9-196.    .       412-75 

Swaine,  Rev.  S.  A.     1 11]  I  lordon.     I.., 

1885.     120.     [The  world's  workers].    .        433B7 

—  Religious  revolution  in  the  16th   century. 

L.,  1S82.     16° 2706-7S 

Swain  0      'I  Folk-lore  and  provincial 

name    ol    Bri  ish   birds.      I..,  1S86.     8°.      598-84 
Swainson,    \V.,    Eng.   naturalist,   b.    17 

1855.  Bird  ol  we  tei  n  \ii  ii  a,  In 
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Swai  u  i        I :dy,   I.  P. 


SWAMMERDAM,  Jan,  Dutch  naturalist,  i,  1637- 
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Swan,  Annie  S.  Adam  Hepburn's  vow  :  a 
tale  of  kirk  and  covenant.     N.  Y.      12°. 

—  Aldersyde :    a    border    story   of     seventy 

years  ago.      N.   Y.      12°. 

—  Freedom's  sword:  tale  of  the  days  of  Wall- 

ace and   Bruce.     L.,    1887.      120. 

—  Gates  of  Eden.     Edinburgh,    1888.     12°. 

—  Mistaken.     Marion  Forsyth  [and]  Poetical 

pieces.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.      160.    .    .    .        867A1 

—  Sundered  hearts.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.    12°. 
Swan,  Jas.  G.     Northwest   coast;  or,    three 

years'  residence  in  Washington  terri- 
tory.    N.  Y.,    1857.      12° 4797-8 

Swayne,  Geo.  C.  Herodotus.  Phila.,  1879. 
16°.  [Ancient  classics  for  English 
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SwAZEY,  John  B.,  {possibly  the  real  name  of 
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upon  the  civilization  of  the  Western 
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Sweating  sickness.     Ewald,  A.  C.     Stories 

from  the  State  papers,     v.  i.pp.  138-150  9306-31 

—  Hecker,  J.  F.  B.     Epidemics  of  the  mid- 

dle ages.     pp.   177-3S0 6109-4 

SWEDEN.  Atkinson,  J.  B.  Art  tour  to  North- 
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—  Butler,   C.  M.       Reformation  in  Sweden. 

1883 27485-2 

—  Du  Chaillu,  P.  B.     Land  of  the  midnight 

sun  ;  summer  and  winter  journeys 
through  Sweden,  Norway,  Lapland  and 
Northern  Finland.     2  v.      1882 448-3 

—  Dunham,  S.    A.       History    of  Denmark, 

Sweden   and   Norway.     3   v.      1839-40.       948-4 

—  Macgregor,  J.     Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic.  .        448-6 

—  Marryat,  H.     One  year  in  Sweden.     1862.     44S5-6 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.     Pictures  of  travel,     pp. 

1 1 1-250 440-109 

—  Browne,.].  R.   Land  of  Thor.  pp.  248-291.     448-23 

—  Buckley,  J.    M.     Midnight  sun,  the  Tsar 

and  the  Nihilist,     pp.  2I-30<7«</  1 15-137.     448-25 

—  Gamle  Norge  (Old  Norway),   pp.  255-312.       44S-4 

—  Kent,  S.  II.  Within  the  Arctic  circle,  v.  2.       448-5 

—  Lloyd,  L.      Field  sports  in    the  North  of 

Europe,     pp.   13-110 7963-6 

—  Maxwell,  J.  S.     The  Czar,  his  court  and 

his   people,      pp.   4S-79 447-6 

Pfeiffer,     I.     Journey     to    Iceland,     pp. 

212-248 449!-7 

Prime,  S.  I.     Alhambra  and   the   Krem- 
lin,   pp.  394-448 440-74 

—  Shairp,  T.     Up  in  the  North,     pp.  1-119.     4485-8 

—  Olivecrona,  R.  U.     Sweden.     In  Stanton, 

T.     The   woman    question    in    Europe. 

pp.  199-220 39°  s'^ 


SWEDEN. 


1  '  ' , 


I  ET  H  E  A  RTS 


Sv>  eden,  continued. 

Taylor,  B,     Northern  travel,    pp.  i;  82.       448-9 

—  Unprotected  females  in  Norway,    pp.13 

30 ' (481  9 

—  See  a/so  icandinavia,      Also  lives  of  Charles 

\  1 1.  Charles  X  I  V,  John.  1  lu  >tavus 
\  1  1.  Gustavu  Idolphus,  Gu  tavu 
III.  Uso  1  he  no>  el  "I  /.  1  opeliu  . 
S«  1  Dl  NUi  iru,  I  manuel,  '■  dis  i  phil  opher 
and  t/uosophisl,  6.  1688  </.  1772.  Angelic 
wisdom  concerning  the  divine  love  and 
wisdom.  B.,  iN.iS-  I2°-  Same.  V 
V.,   1868.     8° 

—  Angelic   wisdom    concerning    thi    divine 

Pro\  ideni  e.     N.  V .,  1869.    8° 2894  71 

—  Apocalypse    revealed,    wherein   arc   dis- 

closed the    Vrcana  there  foretold,  which 

haw-  hnliri  to   reim id   (  oni  ealed.     2. 

v.     v.  1  Phila.,  v.  2  N.  y.,  1868.    8°.  .    2894-72 

—  Arcana   ca?lestia:     the    heavenly    arcana 

contained  in  the  Holy  Scriptures;  or, 
word  of  the  Lord  unfolded,  Key  inning 
with  the  book  of  Genesis;  together 
with  wonderful  thing'-  seen  in  the  world 
of  spirits  and  in   the  heaven   of  angel-. 

10  v.     \.  Y.,  1869-68.     8° 2894  7; 

1  ompendium  of  theological  writings.    N. 

Y.,    1875.       12° 2894-76 

—  Delights  ol   wisd icerning  conjugial 

love;  after  which  follow  pleasures  of  in- 
sanity concerning  scortatory  love,  pub- 
lished in  Latin  in  Amsterdam,  1768. 
B.,    1856.     8° 2894   78 

—  Doctrines  of  the  New  Jerusalem.     N.  Y., 

1873.        12° 2S94-69 

Contents. — The  four  leading  doctrines.-  The 
New  Jerusalem  and  its  heavenly  doctrine. — 
Intercourse  between  the  soul  and  the  body. — 
Charity. 

—  Four     leading     doctrines     of      the     New 

Clmu  h,  signified  by  the  New  Jerusalem 
in  the  Revelation  :  being  those  concern- 
ing the  Lord;  the  sacred  Scripture; 
Faith ;  and  Life.  N.  V.,  1S67.  8°.  .  2894  74 
Miscellaneous  theological  works.  X.  Y., 
1868.     8° 2S94-75 

Contents.— T\\c  New  Jerusalem  and  its 
heavenly  doctrine. — Rricf  exposition  of  the 
doctrines  of  the  New  church.  — Intercourse  be- 
tween the  soul  and  the  body. — The  white  horse 
mentioned  in  the  Apocalypse,  [and  appendix], 
— The  earths  in  the  universe.— The  last  judg- 
ment  [and  1  ontinuaticro], 

—  True  Christian    religion  :  containing    the 

universal  theology  of  the  New  Church, 
foretold  by  the  Lord  in  Daniel  vii, 
13-14  and  Revelation  x\i,  1-2.  N.  Y.. 
1868.     8° .-. 

—  Swedenborg  library  :  ed.  [from   his  »iit- 

nigs]  by  B.  L.  Barrett.  12  v.  Phila., 
1S75-S1.     24° 2S94-2 


Sw  1  1  I 

Cont     '  ' the 

v.  2.      II.. 

V        (  I 

V.  5.      ' 

I   ir>     wilt,  I     , 

tion. 

v.  7      H 
ipii  ii 

v.  8.     Creation,  ii 
the  Divine  Trinity. 
'  1 
v.  10.     The  author's  memorabilia, 
v,  11.      Heaven!'.  '.  the  l.ord. 

v.  u.     Swedenborg; ;  with  a  compend  of  his 
lungs. 
M    bart,   N:     Life   of    Emanuel    Sweden- 
borg; with 
--  White,     W.      Lilian.: 

rid    writings 2V,|    79 

Ucott, A. B.    C 1  •.      ii(L2 

Eim  R.   W.     Ri 

-  Fuller,  S.  M.      Literature  and  art. 

pp.   160-165 .    .        400K6 

I  [ei  kelhorn,  C.  W.                                  v. 
2.     pp.   16-25 3°69-4 

—  Howitt,    W.   History  of  the  supernatural. 

v.  2.  pp.  410-420 174-4S 

I      I  ind,    W.    \Y.      Blot    upon    the    brain. 

it-  ;-  ?'■  ■  •  ■' 173-5 

—  James,  H.     Literary  remain-,    pp.303-386.       5 1 1 IC4 

—  Vaughan,  R.  A.     Hours  with  the  mystics. 

v-  2-     PP-  2732-9 

—  Whittier,  J.  G.     Prose  works,    v.  2.    pp. 

341-347 

New  church. 

Swedish  m  are.  Taylor,  G.  II. 
Exposition  of  the  Swedish  movement 
cure 6136-8 

Health  by  exercise 6136-79 

—  -S",v  also  Physical  culture. 

Swei  r,  Alex.  Edwin,  Am.  journalist,  6.  1841, 
««</ Knox,  J.  Armory.  <  >n  a  Mexican 
mustang  through  Texas,  from  the  gulf 
to  the  Rio  Grande.    Hartford,  1883.    S°.     : 

SWEET,    Henry.      Hand-book    of  phont 

including    a    popular  exposition    of  the 

principles    of  spelling    reform.     Ox 

1877.     16° IH4-8 

—  Icelandic   primer;   with    grammar,    1 

and  a  glossary.      Ox'  [886.      t6°.  .       I2I6-8 

ad  middle    English   primer:  exti 
from      Chaucer,      with      grammar     and 

I,    18S6.      16° 1  t;s  > 

.    Marietta,     (Josiah 
Allen's  wil 
Swi  1  1  counsel.      Keddie,    Henrietta,  (Sarah 

Tytler,  pseud.) 1 

Swei  1  Mace.     Fenn,  Geo.  M. 

[■HEARTS  and  wives.      Arthur,  T.  S. 


SWEETSER. 


SWINBURNE. 


Sweetser,  Moses  Forster,  Am.  author,  b. 
1848.  Artist  biographies  series.  B., 
1877-80.      1 6°. 

All, ton H5I;9S 

Fra  Angelico 11SB6 

Claude   Lorraine 410B4 

Diirer 298B4 

Guitlo  Reni 44°K5 

Landseer 556B9 

Michael  Ange'to '94^5 

Murillo 656B2 

Raphael 764B2 

Rembrandt ■■    ■    ■   ,         7§lB3 

Reynolds 7S5B9 

Titian 8S9B4 

Turner 897B3 

Van  Dyke 912B2 

—  Europe  for  $2  a  day:   a  few  notes  lor  the 

assistance  of  tourists  of  moderate  means  ; 
with  some  personal  reminiscences  of 
travel.      B.,    1875.      160 440-86 

—  What  the  people  read.      In  Abbott,  L.,  ed. 

Hints  for  home  reading,     pp.  5-14.  .    .      805-12 
Sweetser,  Wm.,  Am.  physician,  b.   1797-1/. 
1875.       Human    life    considered    in     its 
present    condition   and    future  develop- 
ments  Especially   with    reference  to    its 

duration.     N.  Y.,  1867.      12° 6137-8 

Swetchine  or  Svetchine,  Sophia  Soymonof, 
Russian  writer,  i.  i]H2-ii.  1S57.  Falloux, 
A.  F.  P.,  count  de.  Life  and  letters  of 
Madame  Swetchine:  tr.  by  Harriet  W. 
Preston 866B1 

—  Gautier,    T.       Famous    French    authors. 

PP-  39-55 4184-4 

Swete,  Henry  Barclay.  England  versus 
Rome  :  a  brief  hand-book  of  the  Roman 
Catholic  controversy.     L„  1868.    160.  .      2829-8 

Swett,  Sophie.  Miss  Sparrow's  husband. 
In  Mason,  E.  T.,  cd.  Humorous  mas- 
terpieces,     v.  3.      pp.  230-246 817-63 

Sweyn,   king  of  Denmark.       Edgar,    J.    (i. 

Sea  kings  and  naval  heroes,      pp.  34-43.   4' 59-35 

Swift,  Augustus  M.     Cupid,  M.D.     N.  Y., 

ISN2.      12°. 

Swift,  John  Franklin.  Going  to  Jericho; 
or,     ketche    of  travel  in   Spain   and    the 

I        .     X.  Y.,   1868.     12° 1499  75 

SWIFT,  Jonathan,  Eng.  humorist,  b.   166 

1745.     Work  .      Brooklyn,    n.    d.      8°. 

Same.      V  Y.      12° 828-86 

Cent  moir, — Travels  into  several  re- 

mote  nations  of   the    world,    in    four    part      ! 
Lemuel  Gulliver.-- -Battle  fought  between   the 
■  in  am!   1  In:   mod)  i  n    books  in   St.  James 
rse  con  cchanical 

I  i!n    spirit  in  a  letter  to  a   friend. — 

I  1        i  I     1 1         

Appi  n 

lice  work-  1                       erse.     X.  V., 
n.  d.     12° 828  86 


Swift,  Jonathan,  continued. 

—  Gulliver's  travels.      Leipzig,   1844.    16°. 

—  Poetical  works;  with  copious  notes    and 

additions,  and  memoir  of  the  author,  by 

Thos.  Roscoe.     N.  Y.,  i860.      12°.    .    .       868C2 

—  Poetical  works;  with    life  by    Rev.  John 

Mitford.     3  v.      B.,  1854.       12°.    .    .    .        868C2 

—  Essays.      In    British    essayists,      v.     1-2 

and  4 184E1 

—  Forster,  J.     Life  of  Jonathan  Swift.     ■    •       868B2 

—  Stephen,  L.     Swift 868B3 

—  Coan,  T.    M.,  ed.     Studies  in   biography. 

pp.   30-88 249E4 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.      Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  135-148 4l°-536 

—  Home    pictures   of   English    poets,      pp. 

121-13S 821-45 

—  Howitt,  W.      Homes  and    haunts  of   the 

British  poets,     v.  1.      pp.  198-236.  .    .    41821-4 
-  Jameson,  A.    (M.)      Loves   of   the    poets. 

PP-  431-454 41S-48 

—  Johnson,    S.      English   poets,      v.  2.     pp. 

361-407 41821-5 

Works,    v.  2.     pp.  211-223.     [Same]..       S28-52 

—  Lecky,    W.    E.    H.       Leaders  of   public 

opinion  in  Ireland,     pp.  1-62 4113-5 

—  London    Times.      Essays.       pp.   202-224. 

The  amours  of  Dean  Swift 584E1 

—  McCarthy,    J.    H.      Hours    with   eminent 

Irishmen,      pp.  5-12 94I_54 

—  Mitchell,  D.  G.      About  old  story  lelleis. 

pp.   96-114 41S-6 

—  Purnell,  T.      Literature  and  it,  professors. 

pp.  231-252 .    .         804-7 

—  Reed,    W.    B.      Among    my    books,      pp. 

12-20 783E1 

—  Scott,  W.      Eminent  novelists,     pp.1-192.  4182-82 

—  Thackeray,  W.  M.      English  humorists.  .     828-893 
Swift,  J.  F.     Robert  Greathouse.      X.  V., 

1870.      12°. 

Swifter  than  a  weaver's  shuttle.  Gambier, 
J.  W. 

Swimming,  Pettigrew,  J.  B.  Animal  loco- 
motion ;  or,  walking,  swimming  and 
Hying.      1874 501  17    7 

—  Campbell, II.   American  girls'  home-book. 

pp.  1S9-195.      Home   swimming  school.      7S6-24 

—  Thompson,    M.       Boys'    book    of    spurts. 

pp.  269-276 791-8 

—  Whymper,  F.       The  sea.      v.  4.      pp.  257- 

272 437-95 

—  See  also  Amusements. 

1  KM.,    Algernon  (.'has.,    Eng.  poet,   l>. 
1837.    Essays  and  studies.   L.,1876.    120.      868E1 

Contents-: — Victor  Hugo;  I. 'Homme  qui  rit, 
L'Annee  terrible  Poems  ol  Dante  Gabriel 
Rossetti. — Morris'  Life  -nil  death  of  Jason. — 
Matthew  Arnold's  New  poems. — Notes  on  the 
text  of  Shelley.-  Byron.  —  Coleridgi  fohn 
Ford.- — Notes  on  designs  of  the  old  masters 
at  Florence.-  Notes  on  some  pictures  of  1868. 


s\\  [NBURNE. 


I  2  2  i)   


l/I.M 


SwiNi.i  i     i  .    Algernon  i    .    ontinued. 

i I  .,  1887.     '•■  8 

\l  ,,  ■,    .i  i,   1 1       i  N.  Y.,    ] 

,2° 

I  K  i      I 

12° 

_Vi         ii  V  V  .,  i  S86      i  ■ 

Biographii  'I    I  eti  he  i.     In  W    rd,  T.  H., 
,,/.     English  poets.     * .  .; 8092-9 

—  I  levey,  J.     < lompai  ati 

em  Engli  li  poel        PP- 337-354-    •    ■    ■        821-3 

—  Friswell,  J.  II. 

pp.  299    ;to 

—  Hazeltine,    M.  W.     Chal  oks, 

purl  .,  el.  .        pp.  ul      I    ,"  ■      •         '11. 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.     M\     tudy   «  ii  pp. 

2io-22().     Swinburne      trage  lies.  .  .    .       5S8IC4 

—  Stedman,    E.    C.     Victorian    poets,     pp. 

142 821-85 

—  Walsh,  W.  S.     Pen    pii  ture     ol    model  n 
authors,     pp.  202-209 418-95 

Swinburne,  Jas,       I  electrical  units 

popularly  explained.     L.,  1883.     160.   .      5377-7 

Swindei  1 .  John  1  tm.     Rud 
on  well-diggin 

51I1  (.'.I.,    rev.   by    G.    R.    Burnell.      I.., 
1S72.     160.     Bound  with  J. 

Blasting  and  quai  ryii  ....      6 

S\\  [NE.      \ vini    bool         ;  und  with 

\ih.  1  ican  horse  1 1 fi        ' 

—  Harris,   J.     The  pig  ;    breeding, 

management    and   improvement.     1870.     6377  4 

—  Martin,    K.    B.      Hog-raising    and    pork- 

packing.      1886 6377  ii 

—  Richardson,    II.  D.      Hie  hog:   li  is  origin 

and  -.    rietii         1852.      In  Saxton,  1 '.  M. 

Rural  hand-books,     sei .  1 

Swim..  David,  Am. clergyman,  b.  1830.      Mo- 
tives of  life.     Chicago,  1879.     160.    .    . 
(  1  lal  progress. — Home. — A 

good  !.    -The  pursuit  of  happii  Benev- 

olence.— Religion. 

—  Great    Presbyterian    conflict:    Patton    \   . 

Swill" I— 

Su  i\  roN,  A.   1 1.      1  .  >pa- 

gation  and  distribution.      L.,  n.  d.     8°.   y 
SwiNTON,    Alan    A.    Campbell.       Principli 

and    practice  of  electric  lighting.      I  .. 

1884.      >2' 53 

Su  in  1 '  in,  W  "'  1     .  ;.      <  am- 

paigns  uf  the  army  of  t he  Potomac.     \  . 

Y.,  1866.     8° 9785  8 

—  Condensed  school  history  ol   the    United 

Slates.     N.  V.,  n.  d.     120 973  85 

—  Grammar.       V  \..   1887.      12° 115   85 

—  Outlines  of  the  world's  history,  ancient, 

mediaeval   and    modern.     N.    V.,   1874. 
16 ' 

—  Rambles  among  words;  their  poetry,  liis- 

tory  and  wisdom.      N.  \  ..   1858.     12  .       110-8 


lory  of  thi     1 

V.,  11.  d.      8°.  .  . 
Antietam.    Murfreeiboi 

.    1  :.- 

Atlanta.— Nashville      I 

,•/-,  11  ■       ,         II. ill   .1   .  entury. 



1       II 
2.   Ri  vel.      4. 

■  us. 
/. 

1   Sv.  .i/'-i land  from    B.  1  .  m 

\.   I  1.    1830.       \.  V.,    I  125    71 

—  Lee,  T.  M.     Si  '-,■  9425-37 
Mackenzie,  H.  D.S.     Switzerland.  125-4 

ires  from    the   h 

i860 

zerland  and  the 

12° 

2.     Reformats  n . 

—  Blackburn,   W.   M.  shield:  a 

of  the  Swiss  reformation.      1868.  .        160A2 

K.ol  ky,  1 1.  < ...  I '  irad'  Isiria, 
pseud.')  Switzerland  the  pioneer  of  the 
reformation.     185S 2 

—  Meiled'  Aubigne,  J.  11. 

reformation  of  the  16th   century,      v.  4. 
pp.  2S5-508 

—  Smith,   J.   M.     St. us  ..1   the  rel alion. 

pp.  72-93 2706-72 

tlio  Reformation.  esofFarel. 

Zw  ingli. 

3-      Tra 
Abbott,  J.     Rollo  in  Swil  :erland. 

1  lappei .   x.  J.  if  the 

in  See:  rambles  in  1879-80.     ...    4. 
per,  J.   V .     Ski  :  ■■  itzerland. 

4494-25 

—  Havergal,  F.  R.     Swiss  let t( 

poems,      n.  d :  : 

—  Jones,    II.        Tlie    regular    Swiss    round. 

■■ 

—  Lander,    S.    \V.       Spectacles 

:  Zurich.      186" : 

—  Prime,   S.   I.      letter-  from    Swil  erland. 

1S60 4  . 

—  Tissot.  V.      Unkno  ....     4.: 

—  Andersen,  H.  C.      Pictures  of  travel.     |     ' 

251-266 440-109 

—  Durbin,  J.   P. 

v.  I.      pp.  192-250 

—  Ed  ly,  I  '.  C.  440-3 


SWITZERLAND. 


1230 


SYLVAN. 


Switzerland,  continued. 

—  Goethe,    J.    W.        Miscellaneous    travels. 

PP-    1-68 8352-5 

—  Gutmann,  E.      Watering  places  and  min- 

eral  springs  of   Germany,   Austria   and 
Switzerland,      pp.  162-173 6155-4 

—  Half  hours  in   many  lands,      pp.  215-247.      439-46 

—  Hodder,   E.     Old   Merry's    travels.       pp. 

I-I32 • 4401-6 

—  Locke,  D.  R.     Nasby  in  exile,     pp.  461- 

604 440-59 

—  Macmillan,  II.      Holidays  on  high  lands; 

or,  rambles  and  incidents  in  search  of  Al- 
pine plants,      pp.  329-374 4404-6 

—  Marcet,  W.      Southern  and   Swiss  health 

resorts,     pp.  342-395 4449"6 

—  May,  T.  E.     Democracy  in  Europe,    v.  I. 

PP- 347-421.    -    •    • 3204-6 

—  Miller,  W.       Wintering    in    the    Riviera. 

pp.  401-414  and  450-473 4449-62 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Alhambra  and  the  Kremlin. 

PP-  165-231 440-74 

—  Tappan,  11.    P.       A   step    from    the    new 

world   to   the  old.      v.  2.      pp.    127-210.      440-87 

—  Thomson,  E.      Letters  from  Europe,      pp. 

202-247 440-S99 

—  See   also    Alps.       Blanc,    Mont.      Geneva. 

Europe. 

4.     Miscellaneous. 

—  Heer,  O.     Primeval  world  of  Switzerland. 

[Geology.]      2  v.      1S76 55494-4 

—  Geikie,  J.     Great  ice  age,  and  its  relation 

to   the  antiquity  of  man.      pp.  369-379.        551-5 

—  Johnson,  S.       Lectures,    essays    and    ser- 

mons.     pp.  183-215.     Alps  of  the  ideal, 

and  the  Switzerland  of  the  Swiss.  .  .    .         51 7E5 

—  Goegg,    M.       Switzerland.      In     Stanton, 

T.,    ed.      Woman    question   in   Europe. 

PP-  374-389 396-85 

Switzerland  of  America:  Colorado.  Bowles, 

S 4788-2 

SwoRD  and  garment.     Townsend,  L.  T.  .  .         251-9 
SWORD  and  gown.      Lawrence,  G.    A. 
SwoRD  and  pen  ;   or,  ventures  and  adventures 

of  Willard  Glazier.     Owens,  J.  A.     .    .        426B1 

Sword  and  surplice.     Wale,  II.  J 9221:1 

■"1  11  -fish.      Proctor,  R.  A.      Light  science 

foi  leisure  hours,     pp.  258-261 502-69 

1  ol  Damocles.     Rohlfs,  Mrs.  Anna  K. 
(I  .1  .en). 
0  ol  Di    Bardwell.     Phipps,  C.   M.  K.      729A2 
Memoir  on.     See  Marey,  G.  S. 
Swormstedt,  Jas.   M.      End    of  the   world 
r;  .11 ,  Am  ichi  i  '■  the   beast    of   Rev. 
xiii.      linn.,   1S77.      12° 229-74 

Syharis  and  othei  homi  ;,     I  [ale,  E.  E. 

.  Heinrich   von,    1                lUtorian,   />. 
I         .  and  literature  "I  the  cru- 
1       1    Duff  G01  don,    I.., 
2704-7 


Sybel,  H.  von,  continue,!. 

—  History  of  the  French    revolution:   tr.  by 

Walter  C.  Perry.     4  v.     L.,    1867.     8°.  9444-86 

Contents. — v.  1.  Breaking  out  of  the  revolu- 
tion.— First  effects  of  the  revolution  on  Europe. 
— Abolition  of  royalty  in  France.  v.  2.  Cam- 
paign in  Champagne. — Commencement  of  the 
war  betweenEngland  and  France. — Second  par- 
tition of  Poland. — v.  3.  Interruption  of  the  Coali- 
tion war.— Reign  of  terror  in  France.— Victories 
of  the  French  republic,  v.  4.  Third  partition 
of  Poland.— Treaty  of  Basle.— End  of  the  French 
National  Convention. 

—  Tuttle,  H.     German  politicalleaders.     pp. 

247-259 4106-8 

Sybil.     Disraeli,  Benj. 

Sybil's  book.     Barker,  M.  A.,  Lady.    .    .    .      135A23 

Sydenham,  Thos.,  Ettg.  physician,  />.  1624- 
d.  16S9.  Brown,  J.  Spare  hours,  v.  3. 
pp.  41-1 18  and  223-233 1SSE2 

Sydney.     See  also  Sidney. 

Sydney,  Samuel.  History  of  Australia: 
comprising  New  South  Wales,  Victoria 
and  South  Australia  ;  their  pastures,  cop- 
per mines  and  gold  fields.  N.  Y.,  n.  d. 
120 999-8 

Sydney  Martyn.      Wilson,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  (N. 

J.  N.,  pseud.) 951A2 

Sydney  Stuart.      Bell,  CD 145A35 

Sydney,  Australia.  Adams,  F.  W.  L.  Aus- 
tralian essays,     pp.  50-72 494-14 

Sydnie  Adriance.     Douglas,  Amanda  M. 

Syeii  Ameer  Ali.  Personal  law  of  the  Ma- 
hommedans,  (according  to  all  the 
schools)  ;  together  with  a  comparative 
sketch  of  the  law  of  inheritance  among 
the  Sunnis  and  the  Shiahs.  L.,  1.SS0. 
8° 3428  8 

Svkfs,  Olive  (Logan),  Am.  wi  iter,  b.  1S41. 
Before  the  footlights  and  behind  the 
scenes  :  a  book  about  the  show  business. 

I'hila.,  1870.     S° 7S2-45 

Gel  thee  behind  me,  Satan  :   a  home-born 
book  of  home  truths.      X.  Y.,  1873.    12°. 

Syu.a.     See  Sulla. 

Sylvan  city;  or,  quaint  comers  in  Philadel- 
phia. I  Articles  by  Helen  Campbell, 
Louise  Stockton,  Elizabeth  Robins  [Pen- 
uc'.l],  Edwin  \.  Barber,  Eliza  S.  Turnei 
and  Frank  W.  leach:  reprinted  from 
"Our Continent."]    'I'hila.,  1883.     12°.  474S1-S 

Contents.  —  A   Quaker   soldier.—  The  city  of  a 
dream. — Caspipina  :    the    story    of    a     mother 
church.— Old  Saint  Joseph's.— The  old  Philadel- 
phia library.  — Quaker  and  tory.—  Philadelphi 
post-office.-  Shop-windows.  —  Public   schools. — 

A  master  builder,  -Early  abolutionists,  —  Medi- 
cal education. — The  bettering  house  and  other 
charities.— The   right    to  bear    arms.  —  Stephen 

Girard ;  marine]  and  merchant. 
s\i\\\  Holt's  daughter.     Parr,  Harriet. 

.  .  year.     Hamerton,  I'.  G 589-44 


s\  I  \  ESTER. 


—  >=3'  — 


ii!    i    iii.  vlontoi     \.  de. 

Roman   pontiffs 2S21   53 

Sylvi    nr.  1 1.  1 1.  1 1   Milton,   Am.  writer,  6. 

1849.     Prosi   [  '  toi  'i        1      1   87.     120.     589-85 
Sylvester,  Nathaniel  Bartlett,  Am.  author, 

A.  1825.     Historical    ketchi     ol    North 

ei  11    New    N  "i  1-,    and    the     Vdiron 

wildei  ness  ;  ini  luding  tradition    ol  thi 

Indians,  early  explore:  ,  p 

hermit  huntei  s,  etc.      1  roy,    1877.     8°.     g 
111   Sound.     Coi  kton,  Henry. 
Svi a  1    111         Edwards,  Matilda   li. 
Sylvestrai  studie    of  man England. 

2  v.     I  lli  .    \.  R. 
Sylvia's  betrothed.    Durand,  \.  M.  ( '.  ill.], 

1 1  Inn  i  ( ".  1  i'-vi Ik-,  pseud.) 
Sylvi  \\  lovers.     ( laskell,  Mi  r,  E.  < '.. 
Sylvin,   Edouaid.     Claretie,  J.  and  others. 

French  celebrities,     pt.  2.     pp.  5-22.  .    4105-35 
Svmi .\i  and    j  mbols.     Si  ientific  illustra- 
tions and  symbols.     1886 5°7-77 

Winthrop,   I ■'.       Premium    essay  on    the 

<li. 11  mi,  11,11.  .   and    In"  s    "f   prophetic 

symbols 2203-95 

—  Brigham,    C.    II.     Memoir   and    | 

pp.  104   124 204-12 

—  Mahan,  M.     Works,     v.  3 208-57 

Christian  art  and  symbolism.     Crei 
Symbolism  of  Freemasonry.     Mai  key,  \    <        ;i>6— 63 
Symbolism  ;  m,  exposition  ol    1  he  doi  ti inal 
differences  between  Catholics  and  Prot- 
estants.    Moehler,  I.  A 

Symington,  Andrew  Jas.,  Scottish  author,  />. 
1825.  Thos.  Moore,  the  poet,  his  life 
and  works.     N.  V.,  1SS0.      120.     .    .    .        645159 

—  Wm.  Wordsworth  :  a  biographical  sketch  ; 

with    selections     from    his     writings    in 

poetry  and  prose.     3  v.      B.,  n.  d.     16°.      968IS7 

—  Rogers,   C,  <■</.      Scottish    minstrel,      pp. 

467-470.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    .    80121-7 
Symington,  Charlotte,  (MaggieSymin 

pseud.)     Marion  Scatterthwaite :  a  story 
of  work.      N.  V.      120. 

—  Working  to  win.      N.    ¥".      16°. 

Symington,  Wm.  Timbs,  J.  Great  invent- 
ors,    pp.  146  164 4169-9 

Svmmk.s,  Captain  John  Cleves,  Am.  author,  b. 
1780-0".  1S29.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer 
biography,     v.  2.      pp.  225-252.    .    .    .     4 1 271-6 

Sym.'Mis,  John  Addington,  E»g.  author,  i. 
1S40.  Benjonson.  VY..1SS6.  120. 
[English  worthies  series] 51NI'.:, 

—  Italian  by-ways.     N.  Y.,  1883.      123.  .    .      445-85 

—  Renaissance  in  Italy.     5  partsin  7  v.     N. 

V.,  1S79-S7.    S° 94506-7 

1.  The  age  of  the  despots. 

2.  The  revival  of  learning. 

3.  The   fine  arts. 

4.  Italian  literature.     2  v. 


S'.  Ml 

5.     1  atholii  reai  tion. 

—  Sh.il  1 

I 
Shelley.     N.     . 

! 

ney.     N.  Y.,  1 

1 
2  v.      N.  ',  

Con!  ' 

Florence  and  I         ;  lisl» 

tile  r  < 

t".Tl 

— TI.' 

tinous      Lucretius       \m   in 

v.    2.     Palermo  ti.— 

I  1  1 

sa.— Parma.— Fit 

century.— Crema  and   the  crucifix. 

Como   anil 
II   Medeghino.      Lombard    vi  hlontc 

1 
net. — Appendix  :   1  etc. 

—  Studies  of  the  Greek  2  v.    N.  Y., 

l6° 

Contents. — v.  i.    The  periods  of  Greek  liti 
tare.  —  Mythology.— Achilles.— The 
Homer  -   Hesiod.— Parmenides. —  Empedoi 
— The  gnomic  poets. — The  satirists. — The  ' 
poets. — Pindar.—  .Kschylus.— Sophocles.  • 

v.  2.     Greek  tragedy  and  Euripides.— Ft 
ments  of  j£sch}  I  uripides. — 

—  Fragments  of  :!  poets.  — Ancient 

and    modern     tra 

comic  fragments. — The  idyllists. — 'flic  anthol- 
ogy.— Hero  and  Leandcr. — Genius  of  Greek 
art. — Concl': 

—  Biographical  sketches.      In  Ward,  T.  II., 

,it.     English  poets,     v.  4 8092-9 

SYMONDS,  Rev.    W.   S.     Malvern  chase:  an 
ode  of  the  wars  of  the  the 

battle  of  Tewkesbury:  an  autobiogra- 
phy.      I..,    l88l.       12°. 

—  Stones  of  the  valley.      I..,  1S57.      16.. 
SYMONS,   Jelinger   Cookson,  Etii;.    rcriter,  6. 

about  iSo9-t/.  1S60.  Wm.  Burke  the  au- 
thor of  Junius:  an  essay  on  his  era.  I.. 
1S59.     12° 195B9 

SYMPATHY.      Hallam,    A.    II.       Remains  in 

verse  and  pn  5e.     pp.    159   179 451E5 

Symphonies.     Grove,  G.     Beethoven's  nine 

phonies 

.    W.    W.    Follett.      Olivia  Raleigh. 
Phila.,  1S77.     160. 

Svnni'ive  Solbakken.  t,  B. 

Synod  ol  Port.     Sett,  T..  tr.     Articli 

the  synod  of  Port 

Synonyms.     Davidson,  W.  L.     Leading  and 

important  English  wi  11:; 

—  Graham,  G.  F.     English 

ified  and  explained.      1S50 ■  1 4-4 

—  Roget,    P.     M.       Thesaurus    ,,f    English 

words.     1S60 114-7 


SYNONYMS. 


—  1232  — 


SYRIAC. 


Syni  inyms,  continued. 

—  Soule,    R.      Dictionary  of  English    syno- 

nyms.      1876 114-S 

—  Trench,    R.    C.      Synonyms  of    the    New 

Testament.      1855 2268-8 

—  Whateley,   R.      English     synonyms    dis- 

criminated          114-9 

—  Abel,  C.    Linguistic  essays,    pp.  135-156.      104-13 
Synoptical  lectures  on  the  books  of   Holy 

Scriptures.      Eraser,  D 2206-3 

Synthetic  philosophy  of  expression  as  ap- 
plied to  the  arts  of  reading,  oratory  and 

personation.     Brown,  Moses  T 7S1-15 

Sypher,  Josiah  Rhinehart,  Am.  writer,  b. 
1835.  American  popular  speaker. 
Phila.,  1S70.      12°. 801-9 

—  Art  of  teaching  school.    Phila.,  1S72.    120.     371-S8 
Syracuse,  Sicily.     Creasy,    E.    S.      Fifteen 

decisive  battles  of  the  world,     pp.  48-68. 

Defeat  of  the  Athenians  at  Syracuse.    .       903-25 

—  Great  sieges  of  history,     pp.  138-157.  .  .        903-4 
Syria.    Sub-divisions.    1.  Archaeology.   2.  His- 
tory.     3.   Travel.      4.    Missions. 

/.     Archaology. 

—  Burton,  R.  F.  and  Drake,  C.  F.  T.       Un- 

explored Syria.      2  v.      1872 4579-23 

—  Conder,  C.-R.      Syrian  stone-lore:  or,  the 

monumental  history  of  Palestine.      1S86.     4027-3 

—  Dawson,   J.  W.      Egypt  and   Syria;   their 

physical  features  in  relation  to  Bible  his- 
tory.     1S85 2212-26 

2.  History. 

—  Barker,   J.      Syria    and   Egypt  under    the 

last  live  Sultans  of  Turkey.      2   v.      1876.      9569-2 

—  Churchill,  C.  H.      Mt.    Lebanon.      4    v. 

1853-62 9569-3 

3.  Travel. 

—  Applelon,  T.  G.      Syrian  sunshine.      1S77.      45S-13 

—  Curtis,  <i.  W.      Howadji  in  Syria.      1N56.     458-26 

—  DeForest, J.  W.     Oriental  acquaintance; 

or,  letters  from  Syria.      1S56 458-2S 

—  Ellis,  T.   !•'.      On  a  raft,  and  through   the 

t.      2v 457-3 

Fortnight's   tour  amongst    the  Arabs  <>n 
Mount  Lebanon;  by  C.  G.    1S76.      .    .      4584-4 

—  Jessup,  II.  II.     Syrian  home  life.     1^74.     4579  5 

—  Johnson,  Mrs.  S.  B.     Hadjiin  Syria.   1858.     4SS1  -5 

—  Lud  .  Caravanroute  bei «  een  1 

vria.      1SS1 4621-5 

I  he,  E.  A.  B.^Viscountess 

li  hres  and  Syrian    hi  ini 
including  a  visit  to  Palmyra.     1858-60.  4499-18 
hai  1,    D.      The    Lebanon  :    1  M 

ia.)     2  v.     1S60 "". 

Dam     cu    and  Pal  royra  ; 
of  the  state  and  prospect 
Ibrahim  P     h 
IT'    1  457->3 


Syria,  continued. 

—  Belgiojoso,    C.     T  ,    princess.        Oriental 

harems  and   scenery 4579-2 

—  Bellows,  II.  AY.      The  old  world  in  its  new 

face.      1867-68.    "v.   2 446-14 

—  Browne,  J.  R.     Yusef ;  or,  the  journey  of 

the  Frangi.     pp.  167-318 4499-23 

—  Durbin,  J.  P.     Observations  in  the  East. 

v.  2.     pp.   3S-101 4499-3 

—  Fletcher,  J.  P.     Notes  from  Nineveh,  etc. 

IT-  304-3I4- 4577-4 

—  Freese,  J.  R.     The  old  world,     pp.  254- 

405.  .  '. 458-38 

—  Hale,  E.  E.  a«rfSusan.     Family  flight  over 

Egypt  and  Syria,      pp.  335-387 462-45 

—  Kinglake,  A.  W.      Eothen.     pp.  215-225.       457-5 

—  Lyne,    A.  A.     The  midshipman's  trip  to 

Jerusalem,      pp.  261-450 458-59 

—  Menzies,  S.     Turkey,     v.  2.     pp. 402-412.  9496-63 

—  Moore,  J.,  Jr.     Outlying  Europe  and  the 

nearer  Orient,     pp.    179-223 440-63 

—  Porter,  J.  L.     Giant  cities  of  Bashan;  and 

Syria's  holy  places,     pp.  2S5-360.  .  .    .      45S-74 

—  Potter,  II.  C.      The  gates  of  the  East.      v. 

I.      pp.    165-171 462-6S 

—  Prime,  S.  I.     Travels  in  Europe  and  the 

East.     v.  2.     pp.  290-344 440-75 

—  Robinson,  T.      Wanderings  in  Scripture 

lands,     pp.  300-346 458-782 

—  Saulcy,  F.  de.     Journey  round  the  Dead 

sea  and  in  Bible  lands,     pp.  1-83.  .  .    .        45S-S 

—  Strabo.     Geography,     v.  3     bk.  14.    .    .      423-S3 

—  Taylor,  B.      Lands  of  the  Saracens,      pp. 

17-185-  , 4409-75 

—  Tilley,  H.  A.      Eastern  Europe  and  West- 

ern Asia.     pp.  227-246 4409-S 

—  Vetromile,    E.     Travels    in    Europe,  etc. 

pp.  270-276 440-922 

—  Warner,  C.  D.      In  the  Levant,      pp.  152- 

2iS 4499-95 

—  Warren,  W.  H.      Life  on  the  Nile,  etc.;  in 

1866-67.     pp.    105-156 462-95 

4.     Missions. 

—  Anderson,  K.      History  of  the  missions  of 

the  A.    B.    C.    F.    M.    to   the   Oriental 
churches.      3  v.      1S75-72.      .    .    .    ■     .   .      2656-2 

—  Bird,  I.     Bible  work  in  Bible  lands.     1872.     2656-3 

—  [essup,   II.  H.      Women   of  the   Arahs. 

1873 2656-4 

Voung,  R.     Light   in  lands  of  darkness. 

pp.  7'    113 263-9 

Forde,   1 1.   A.     Blai  I.    and    »  hite.      pp. 

Is 263-35 

—  See  also  Fiske,  Fidelia.     Waldmeier,  T. 

•  I mi-Hi ,.     Am  ienl    Syriac    di «  u- 

menl     1  elal  ing   to  I  in  e  irlie  1  establish- 

11  m -1 1 1    11I  (  lii  istianity   in  Edessa  and  the 

,   ...  ,i,    countries.     In  Ante-N icene 

1      In         I   ...II    ll'.l     II  V.  V.     20 


SYR]  V.C. 


'233  — 


TAI1 


Syriai   doi  ntinued. 

Syu  I  I 

,i     tr.  by  B.  P.  1 

Christian    library,      v.  24.     pp. 
93-114   


.11 

S/.AItAI 

and  1  >55-75 


T.,  T.  T.       Ho-Fi    "f  the    Yellow    girdle. 

//;  'I'r.n civ.     I  I  1  easui e  ii"'. e    eries.] 

I         !    I     I  ■ 

1  in-.     H M.    s-      Popular 

1    pos 1   electricity,     pp.   [83   191.  1 

Planchette.       1  ali  ;m. 

1  -111   1  .II..     Ali  mi.    \.  B.      I  able  talk.  .  .       U4E3 

—  Luther,  M.      I  208-56 

—  Rogers,  S.      Rei  ble- 

talk  of  S.  Rogers,  with  Porsoniana.    .    . 

—  Selden,  J.     Table  talk 817E5 

—  Coleridge,  J.     Works.     \.  6.      pp.  227- 

528 828-32 

ii aits  with  something  on  them.   Doran, 

J 6428-3 

Tableaux.     Weldon's   fancy   costumes   for 
fancy  balls  and  tableaux  vivants.    .    .    .    39] 

—  Rook,   E.  1     an    I  .    I.     Young  folks'  en- 

tertainments.    pp.68  71 8015-7 

—  See  also    Amateui  '   •      ■ 

ments. 
TABLl    "i  mons.     Luckock,  H.  M.   22312-6 

Mcott,    V.  B 1 1  ;  I   1 

T  ibor,  Eliza.  .   Eliza 

(Tal 
I'm  HYGRAPHY.     See  Phonography. 
I  >.  m      .1  aius  Cornelius,  Roman  historian,  6. 
about $$-d. about  117 '.     Works.    21-.    I.., 

1S54.         12° 8786-8 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  annals,  v,  2.  The  his- 
tory.— Germany.  —  Agricola.  —  Dialogue  con- 
cerning oratory  ;  or,  ihe  causes  of  corrupt  elo- 
quent c 

—  Donne,  W.  B.      Tacitus 8786-8 

—  Josephus,   1'.      Works:  tr.   by  W.   Whis- 

ton.    pp.  S44-S54.     [Dissertation  in  Ap- 
pendix on  T.i.  itus'  nit  units  (if  the  Jews.]        913—5 

—  Monill,  J.  S.     Self-consciousness  of  noted 

us.     pp,  [6-18 •     410-78 

—  Vincent,   G.  E.      Some    Italian    autho 

pp.  62-69 4|S7   '» 

—  Wool,  W.i  Hui    lied    greatest    men. 

pp.  278-281 410-975 

I  01,   1   1  h   oil  principle.     Thayer,  W.  M.       194-9 

I  \.  11.        .'-:     \. -      ry.     Infantry. 

1  infidels.     Lambert,  L.  A.    .    .    .    2399-52 
TADEMA,    Laurence    Alma,    artist,    !>.    1S36. 

Ebers,  G.  M.  ma; 

his  life  and  works 870B4 


'I'm. if  onii  ;  the  romant  e  11 

hills.     Smith,  J.  I'..  A ;7t;'   7 

TAH-ko  .  w  ah-kan  ;  or. 

1  207; 

'I'm  ping-wang,    Chit  13-d- 

1.     Machi,  J.  M.     Lifi  >ing- 

ng,  chief  of  the  Chinese  insurrectii 

1S57 871B1 

liina. 
of  Tipperary.       Steele,    S.    S.       In 

ng  room  plays 7 

TAILORS.      Doran,  J.      Habits   of  men.     .    . 
.  1  .     Pastime  p  ■  too- 

125 

'['aim  .  Hippolyte  Adolphe,  French  ,>w' 
1828.      Ancient    regime:    tr.   by  J. 

rand.     X.   V.,  1S76.     8° 9443~8 

nOeece:  tr.  by  J.  Durand.     X.N'., 
1871.     12 701-82 

—  Art    in   Netherlands:    tr.   by  J.   Durand. 

X.  V.,  1872.       12° 7 

—  French  revolution  :    tr.  by  J.  Duran 

v.     X.  V.,  1878-85.     8° 9444-9 

Contents,  v.  I.  Spontaneous  anarchy. — C 
stitucnt  Assembly  and  the  result  of  its  lal 
— Application  of  the  Constitution.— v.  i.  Jaco- 
bin conquest. — v.  3.  Establishment  of  the  revo- 
lutionary government.  —  Jacobin  programme. 
— The  governors. — The  governed. — End  of  the 
revolutionary  government. 

glish  literature  :    tr. 
Van  Laun,  with  preface.     2  v.     X.  Y.. 

8°.     Same.     3   v.      1S75.     .    .    .       S20-S7 

—  Ideal   in  art :   tr.   by  J.    Durand.      X.  Y.. 

1S69.      12°.      Same,   1S74 7°>-83 

—  Italy:    Florence    anil    Venice:    tr.    by  J. 

Durand.     X.   Y..    1869.      S° 445-SS 

Rome  and   Naples:    tr.   by  J.   Durand. 

X.  Y..  186S.      8 445-S7 

ares  on  art:   tr.  by  J.  Durand. 

X.  \  ..  1875.     8° " 

Contents.—  v.  I.  The  philosophy  of  art  — 
The  ideal  in  art.— v.  2.  The  philosopi 
art  in  Italy  —The  philosophy  of  art  in  the 
Netherlands.— The  philosophy  of  art  in  Greece. 
Notes  on  England:  tr.  with  an  introduc- 
tory chapter,  by    W.    F.    Rae.       X.  Y.. 

1872       i;: 

\    •    -  on  Paris:   tr.  by  J.  A    -  X. 

Y..   1S75.      S' 


TAINE. 


1234  — 


TALES. 


TAINE,  Hippolyte  A.,  continued. 

—  On  intelligence  :  tr.  by  T.  D.  Have.     N. 

V.,  1S72.     8°.    Same.     2  v.     1SS5.    .    .       181-87 

—  Philosophy  of  art :  tr.  by  J.  Durand.     N. 

V.,  1S73.     120 701-84 

—  Tour    through   the   Pyrenees:    tr.    by    J. 

ford  Fiske.     N.  Y.,   1874.     8°.    .    .      4448-9 

—  Dickens.        In    Perkins,    F.    II.        Chas. 

Dickens,     pp.  215-264 2S7P.9 

—  Introduction.     In  Wood,   H.,  ed.      Hun- 

dred greatest  men.      pp.  57-61 410-975 

—  Fiske,  J.     Unseen   world,   etc.     pp.  2S0- 

301.      Review  of  Philosophy  of  art.    .    .        357E5 

—  Mill,   I.  S.      Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  5.  pp.  122-130.  Review  of  On  in- 
telligence         633E3 

Tait.  C.  \V.  A.  Analysis  of  English  history; 
based  on  Green's  Short  history.  L., 
1886.      12° 9301-S5 

Tait,  Catherine  (Spooner),  wife  of  archbishop 
Tait,  b.  iSig-o'.  1879.  Benham,  W.,ed. 
Catharine  and  Craufurd  Tait 871]:; 

—  Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R.       Women   of   Chris- 

tendom,    pp.  258-279 413-24 

—  Japp,  A.  H.,  (E.  C.  Gray, pseud.)     Wise 

-and  loving   deeds,      pp.  311-394.      413-45 

Tait,  Craufurd,  son  of  archbishop  Tait,  b. 
1849-rf.  1878.  Benham,  \\ '.,  ed.  Cath- 
arine and  Craufurd  Tait 871B3 

Tait,  J.  S.  The  cattlefields  of  the  far  wesl  ; 
their  present  and  future.  Edinburgh, 
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Tait,  Rev.  Jas.       Mind  in  matter:    a    short 

argument    on    theism.     L.,  [1887].     8°.     201-S3 

Tait,  Peter  Guthrie,  Scottish  mathematician, 
b.  1831.  An  elementary  treatise  on 
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8° 5168-S 

—  Lectures  on  some  recent  advances  in  phys- 

ical science.      L.,  1876.      120 5309-8 

—  Light.     Edinburgh,  1884.      12° 535-86 

— joint  author.     Stewart,  B.  and  Tait,    P.  G. 

Unseen   universe 218-85 

TAKEN   from    the    French.       Morton,    J.    M. 

Comediettas  and   farces.       pp.  125-146.        785-6 
I  A!  I  tile.     Dumas,   Alex. 

I'm  1    G  thi    ci  usus.      Hooper,    |.   | 817-49 

1   ' ■;  ;  Anna  E. 

1  atherine,  Eng.  author,  6.  \yzo-d. 
1770.       ( llisci  vance    of   S  Om- 

an allegory.     In  British  essay- 

"■  16 184E] 

Tai  '  ury,  6.   o- 

<£  1718.      1  I        Portr; I   illus- 

1  ■  itain.     v. 

411-65 

ng.  jurist,  b.  1684-rf.  1737. 
11  v.  4. 

I'l'-  505-534 411-25 


Talbot,    Chas.     Remington,     Am.     author. 
Honor    Bright:     a  romance.       Buffalo, 
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—  Peas-blossom,     n.  t.  p 643A5 

Talbot,  E.  S.  Difficulties  about  Christiani- 
ty no  reason  for  disbelieving  it.  In  Ox- 
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Talbot,  Geo.  Foster,  (A  layman,  pseud.), 
Am. lawyer, £.1819.    Jesus:  hisopinions 

and  character.      B.,  1883.      8° 2328-9 

Talbot,  Guillaume  H.  French  translation 
self-taught ;  or,  first  book  on  French 
translation,  on  a  new  system.     B.,  1855. 

12° 122-9 

Talbot,     Hannah     L.,     (Parke     Danforth, 
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Talbot,   I.  T.     Ascent  of   Mont  Blanc.     In 
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in  ideas,     pp.  375-407 440-13 

Talbot,  Marion,  joint  cd.     Richards,  E.  H. 

and  Talbot,  JA.,eas.     Home  sanitation.     628-74 
Talbot,  Peter,  archbishop  of  Dublin,  b.  1620- 
d.    1680.     O'Reilly,    M.     Irish    martyrs 

and  confessors,     pp.  371-380 4142-65 

Talbot  Hai  land:  a  tale  of  the  day  of  Charles 

II.     Ainsworth,  W.  H. 
Tai.boys,  W.  P.      West  India  pickles:  diary 
of  a  cruise  through   the  West  Indies  in 
the  yacht   "Josephine".     N.   Y.,  1876. 

24° 4729-8 

Tai.cott,   D.    S.     Jesus  Christ  himself   the 
all-sufficient    evidence  of    Christianity. 
In  Boston  lectures,  1S71.     pp.  403-435.       239-2 
Talcott,  Mrs.  Goodwin.     The   fortunes  of 

Miss  Follen.     N.  Y.,  1S76.      12°. 
Tale  of  a  lonely  parish.      Crawford,  F.  M. 
Tale  of  a  nest.     N.  Y.,  1872.      160.     .    .    .        872A8 
Tale  of  a   tub.     Jonson,   B.     Works,     pp. 

576-602 5i8C3 

Tale  of  a   tub.     Swift,   J.       Works.      pp. 

41-98 82S-S6 

Tale  of  eternity,  and  other  poems.    Massey, 

G 615C7 

Tale  of  the  tenor.      Ilericourt,  C.  d\ 

Tale  of  two  cities.     Sec  Dickens,  Chas. 

Tales  and* sketches.     Miller,  Hugh.    .   .    .       633E8 

TAI  is  and    stories   of    the    Irish    peasantry. 

Carleton,    Wm. 
Tales  and  stories  to  shorten  the  way;  select- 
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24° 873A4 

Tales  and  traditions  of  Switzerland,     West- 
all,  \\  . 
Tales  bi  fore  ; upper.     Gautier,  T,  and  Mtr- 
imee,  P. 

fALES  lor    boys  and  gills.       n.  t.   p.      24°.    .     .       S73A& 


TALES. 


'235 


I  \i  i  .  foi  i  I W  i  tc,   li.    v.. 

ry  ( .1  ingo,  pseud,) 
I  \i  i  i  for  young  men  and  women.     King,  R.      534A5 
1  m  1     foi   young   men    ind    vomer 

I    M 674  Ai 

i'ii  >t"i  young  met I   «  ■  »i P 

l  .  I 711A7 

l  \  1  1     ii    in    Blackwood.     12  v.  in  n.       For 

contenl  .  r«  BIa<  k\t 1      m  1  ■ 

Talks  from    many    sources.      6   v.      N.     \  ., 

1886,       12°. 
Contents. — v.  i.     Thn  by  T.  II. «r- 

1  ."i  'i  Richard  ind  I,  by  J,  Sturgis.—  The  pa 
vilii »n    q  thelinl      by  B    1       l  Hi  rmit 

of  Sainl  Eugene,  by  W.  E,  Norris.  Mattie, 
frcim  Blackwood's. 

v.  j.     My    P tera,    by  the    author    <>f 

"  Reata  "  Mouflou,  by  <  >uida,  -  Bi 
and  Co  .  by  Mrs.  Herbert  Martin,  —  The 
Knightsbridge  mystery,  bj  Chu  1  ade. — 
Irchdeacon  Holden's  tribulations,  from  I 
hill  magazine.— Michel  Lorio's  cross,  by  Hesba 
Stretton,  [Hannah  Smith].—  In  durance  vile,  by 
the  Duchess. 

\  The   professor  and   tht:    harpy,   from 

I  ■  1 1  :  .1 . :::  hi       .i  1  mthc 

(ic   St.    Pelaye,  by  [J,    II.   Shorthou  Ch< 

rock  scorpions,  from  Corn h ill  magazine. — 
Queen  Tita's  wager,  by  Win.  Black.  —  King 
P<  pin  .iM.i  !        ■■■'-..      .  1 1  ■  im  <  !i  >i  nhill  magazine. 

A  film   1 f  ..■  1  ■  ami  1 ,  bj    I      \<I .  Clerki        1 
lay  liyure,  from  Cornhill  ma  I  Hint 

of    kochmoiit,  from  Temple  Bar. 

v.  4.     The  ten  years'  tenant,  iant 

and  Jas.  Rice. —  Truth  triumphant,  A 

ret  Hunt.— Bones,  by  A  Conan  Doyle. — Two 
plots,  by  Finley  Muirhead.— She  loves  and  lies, 
'>\  V/ilkie  Collins.— Siege  of  Berlin,  from  the 
French  of  Daudct. — Patient  Kitty,  by  Jas. 
l'.t\  11 

v.  5.  Lob-lic-by-the-firc,  by  J.  II.  Bwing. — 
Wild  Ja<  k,from  Temple  bar. — Virgin  u.  bj  Mrs 
Forrester. — Mr.  Josiah  Smith's  balloon  voj 
from  Belgravia.  N umber  7639,  by  Mary  F. 
Peard. — Goneril,  by  A.  M.  F.  Robinson. — Out 
of  season,  from  Tempi*    I 

v.  6.  Uncle  George's  will,  from  Temple  Bar. 
— Flctir  de  Lys,  by  E.  C.  Grcnvillc  Murray. — 
Emilia,  an  episode,  by  E.  C.  Poynter.— How 
QuedglingtOD  was  sent  down,  by  J-  Stanley. — 
An  Hair,  from  Temple  Bar.— My  first  client,  by 
Hugh  Conway.  —  Gracie,  by  Lady  Lindsay  Ual- 
carres. 
Talks  from  the  diary  »>f  a  Sister  <>f  Mercy. 
Bra  me,  C,  M. 

I  \m  ■  From    the    Noise    grandmother,    (the 

elder  Edda.)     Lamed,  A.ugusta.    .    .    .        295  5 

1 M  ;     from  two  hemispheres.     Boyesen,  II. 
II. 

I  "\i  1  i  illu  trating  church  history.     6  v.     1... 
1862-66.     160.     [v.  4.  lacking.] 

Contents. — v.  i.  England,  the  early  per. 
The  cave  in  the  hills;  or,  Coscilius  Viriathus. 
— The  Alleluia  battle  ;  or,  Pelagianism  in  Brit- 
Wild  scenes  amongst  the  Celts.— The 
rivaN  :  a  tale  ol  the  Anglo-Saxon  church. — The 
black  Danes. 


v.  1 

f   1 

brey  de  I-  ' 

■ 

1 
v.  3. 

■ 

1 

1 
■ 

v,     ■./■■■ 

Kief. — Thi 

1  ■  ■ 

"f  king    [ngi 

1 

daughters      I  tenth 

persecution. 

v.  6.     Asia  and   A/ri-  - 

or,  the  f  the 

1  lily 

of  Tiflis  :  a  sketi  h    fron 

tory.— The 

rianism. — The    bride  of   Ramcuttal. 

the  Jesuit  mi 
1  of  a  grandfather.  t,  Sit  Wal- 

ter. 
1  '.jr.      Irving,  Washington.  .     41' 

fe  I : 0 h  ,  1 1 . 

w 

geria  :  from  the  V 

A 

Tales  of  all  countries.     Trollope, 
Tales  of  Charlton  school.       Adams,  11.  C    10; 
of  eccentric  life.      Hammond,  \V.  A. 
ami  Lanza,  C. 

of  filial   love.      Batrau,    '1  :l.       I  ;7  \ 5 

Tales  of  Flemish  life.     1  ence,  11. 

Tales  of  Glauber-Spa.     Sedgwick,    Cather- 
ine M.  and  others. 
TALES  of  heroes  :  taken  from  English  hi 

1...    1869.      IJ 411-96 

Contents. — Alfred  the  great. — Priiv 
son    of    King    Henry    III. —  Henry    V  ;   or,    the 
battle  of  Agincourt. — Henry  VI;  or,  the  maid 

4  I  adventure.     II 

of  old  travel.  II : 

-  of  our  great  families       W 

eden    and    the    Norsemen.      \. 

V.,    1874-      «6°. 

Contents. —  Tales    of  Sweden:    The   copper- 
mine. — The  snow  king. —  The  iron  king. — The 
fall   of  hats  and   caps. — Persi 
pictures.—  .  I.od- 

brok.  —  Hakon  the  good. — Tl  .•  icen 

Astrid.— King  Olave.-    !  Irade. 

I'ai  es  of  the  Arg  I  [arte,  Y.  \ 

avan,      inn     and     palace. 
Hauff,  Win 

Tai  1  -  of  the  good  woman.      Paulding,  J.  K. 

Tales  of  the  ocean.    Sleeper,  J.  S.,  ill 
Martingale,  pi 


TALES. 


—  1236  — 


TAI.MII>. 


Tales  of  the  Pathfinders.     Oilman,  Arthur.     970-35 

Tales  of  the  persecuted.  Phila.,  n.  d.  160.  272-7S 
Contents, — Jacques  Bonneval. — Refugees  of 
Daubhausen. — Student  of  Padua. — Gabrielle 
Men  tonini.— Best  robe. — Father  Anselmo. — 
Sister  of  charity. — Narrow  escape. — John  Craig 
the  condemned  heretic. — John  Huss,  the 
martyr  of  Bohemia. — Tragedy  of  St.  Barthol- 
omew's day. — Wonderful  escape  from  the  St. 
Bartholomew  massacre. — St.  Andrews  ;  its 
martyrs  and  its  worthies. — Jean  Waste- — Fe- 
male martyrs  of  Wigtown. — Martyrs  of  the 
[BassJ  rock. 

Tales  of  the  revolution,  being  rare  and  re- 
markable passages  of  the  history  of  the 
war  of  1775.      N.  V.      160 975S-8 

Tales  of  the  sixty  mandarins.     Raju,   P.  V. 

K 385-7 

Tales  of  the  southern  border.  Webber,  C. 
W. 

Tales  of  the  Teutonic   land.     Cox,    G.   W. 

and  Jones,  E.  H 8j>'5~j 

Tales  of  three  centuries.      Witt,   H.  G.  de.      958A4 

Tales  of  truth  and  trust.  Fullerton,  Lady 
Georgiana. 

Tales  upon  texts.     Adams,  H.  C 107A47 

Talfourp,  Sir  Thos.  Noon,  Eng.  dramatist 
and  essayist,  //.  1795-rf.  1S54.  Critical 
and  miscellaneous  writings.     B.,    1S56. 

8° 870E2 

Contents. — On  British  novels  and  romances. 
— Mackenzie. — Author  of  Waverley. — Godwin. 
— Maturin. — Rymer  on  tragedy. — Colley  Cib- 
ber's  apology  for  his  life. — John  Dennis's  works. 
— Modern  periodical  literature. — On  the  genius 
and  writings  of  Wordsworth. — North's  life  of 
Lord  Guilford.— Hazlitt's  lectures  on  the  drama. 
— Wallace's  prospects  of  mankind,  nature  and 
providence. — On  pulpit  oratory. — Recollections 
of  Lisbon. — Lloyd's  poems. — Mr.  Oldaker  on 
modern  improvements. — Chapter  on  time.— On 
the  profession  of  the  bar. — 'the  wine  cellar. — 
Destruction  of  the  Brunswick  theatre  by  fire. — 
First  appearance  of  Miss  Fannie  Kemble. — 
■  dramas  against  gambling. — On  the  intel- 
lectual character  of  Win.  Hazlitt.— Late  dowager 
Lady  Holland. — Address  at  the  Manchester 
Athensum.— Lord  Eldon  and  Lord  Stowell. — 
Speech  for  the  defendant  in  the  prosecution  of 
,  for  the  publication  of  Shel- 
works. — Speeches  on  the  motion  to  amend 
the  law  of  copyright.  —  Westminster  play. 

apters  ///  History  of  Rome;  ed.  by  E. 
Pococke 9'9~75 

—  Sketch  and  memoirs  of  C'has.  Lamb.      In 

I. anils  C.      Works,     v.  1 828-57 

—  Home,    K.   II.     New    spirit   of  the   age. 

PP-  '15   '53 41S2-45 

—  Redding,   C.     Personal  reminiscences  of 

eminent  men.     v.  2.     pp.  129-166.  .    .      411-87 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     I      iy  .  1  reviews,     v. 

I.  pp.     8I-I02 ,,    :        I 

Taliaferro,  H.  E.,  ("Skitt,"  pseud.),  Am. 

olina, 
seen.  .  N.  Y.,  1859.   12 ".     817  88 

i'r  Walter. 


Talking  leaves.     Stoddard,  W.  0 855A45 

Talks  about  labor.     Lamed,  J.  N 3361-68 

Talks  about  law.     Dole,  Edmund  P.  .    .    .     3402-35 
Talks  afield  about  plants  and  the  science  of 

plants.     Bailey,  L.  H 5804-2 

Talks  on  art.  ■  Hunt,  W.  M 7°4~47 

Talks  on  manures.     Harris,  J 6312-4 

Talks  with  my  boys.     Mowiy,  Win.  A.  .    .         197-6 
Talks  with  Socrates  about  life:   translati..n> 
from   the   Gorgias   and   the   republic   of 

Plato:   tr.  by  Ellen  Mason 1 541-7 1 

Tall  student.     Brooks,  Chas.  T 834-2 

"Tallahassee,"  Confederate  privateer.  Ar- 
gument at  Geneva 3416-2 

Tallahassee  girl.  Thompson,  Maurice. 
Tallants  of  Barton.  Hatton,  Joseph. 
TAi.i.EYRAND-Perigord,  Chas.  Maurice  de, 
prince  of  Benevento,  French  diplomatist,  6. 
1754-a'.  1820.  Pallain,  M.  G.,  ed.  Cor- 
respondence of  prince  Talleyrand  and 
King  Louis  XVIII  during  the  Congress 
of  Verona S71B8 

—  Life  of  Talleyrand,     n.  t.  p.      12°.  .    .    .        871B7 

—  Brougham,   H.     Historical  sketches,     v. 

2.     pp.  110-121 410-17 

—  Bulwer,  W.  H.  L.  E.     Historical  charac- 

ters,    v.  I.     pp.  9-338 4104-2 

—  Everett,  E.      Mount  Vernon  papers,      pp. 

352-360 328El 

—  Holland,  H.  R.     Foreign  reminiscences. 

PP-   33-38 379B9 

—  Neale,   E.     Closing   scene,     ser.   2.     pp. 

299-322 410-8 

Talma. .1;,  Thomas  De  Witt,  D.  D.,  Am. 
Presbyterian  clergyman,  b.  1832.  Abom- 
inations   of    modern    society.       N.    Y., 

1873.  12°.     .    % 197-9 

—  Around  the  tea-table,      n.  t.  p.      12°.  .    .        871E1 

—  Arrows  at  a  venture.      Phila.,  1873.      12°.     252-8S 

—  Crumbs  swept  up.     n.  t.  p.      12°.    .    .    .        871  \\z 

—  Sermons.     N.   Y.,   1S73.     I2° 252-S9 

ser.    2  ;    with   biographical  sketch.      N. 

Y.,  1873.      120 252-891 

ser.   3.     Old  wells    dug    out.     N.    V., 

1874.  12° 252-9 

-  1 .  4.       Every-day    religion.       N.    Y., 

[886.       12° 252-91 

Talmon,  Thrace.    Thenewclerk.     B.,  1S65. 

240 >s75-\3 

Contents. — The  new  Clerk. — Ragged  Peter. — 
Saved  by  water. — Alice,  the  western  emigrant's 
daughter.  Man  who  lost  bis  hat. — Aunt  Bur- 
ritt's  Sunday  school. — Day  before  the  last.— 
Addendum. 

Talmud.  Hei  hon,  P.  I.,  tr.  Talmudic 
misi  from  the  Talmud, 
the  Midrashim  and  the  Kabbalah;  with 
preface  by  F.  W.  Farrar,  notes  and  in- 
1.    es.     1880 2968  1 

Treasures  of  the  Talmud.     18S2.  .    .    2968-41 


TAI.MI    [». 


—  '237  — 


i  IRS. 


I  a i  mi  D,  .  niinu  .1. 
w  eil,  ( I.     Bibli  ' 

mud  ;  "i ,  Biblii  .'I  legi  nd   ol  tin   M u  isul- 

—  Bible  i  oi  "ill.  -  nil  ior  .     pp.  s;  94.    •    ■ 
Deu      li.  1       1     1     '.     1    mains,    pp.  1    j 

—  Gould,  S.  Baring-.    L<  ildTi 

era  fin  nn  the    ralmud  and 


—  Owen  1  College,  Manchi    ter,      1  ind 

addn     ■        p]     129    (78       Phi    ralmud.      71 19E5 

—  Hearn,  L.    Stray  leai ge  liter- 

atun        -225 1    , 

Tamiii  r  1  aim,     the     great.       Mai  lowi      1 

Will  ks.       |. [1.1-58 

Taming  ol  the  shrew.     See  Shake  peare,  W. 
Tanagr/i  figurines.     B.,  1879.     S° ;jj  8 

—  Appleton,  r.  G.     I  hequer-work.     pp.  1 

34.     Ami  1  hi   ranagra i.'il  , 

Tam  ock,  0.  W.  I  ngland  during  the  Amer- 
n  an  and  European  wai  1.  /wCreighton, 
\l. ..■./.     Epochs  of  English  history,     pp. 

556-"5° 93°-J 

Tani  1:1  d.     1  lisraeli,  B. 
I  1  ■'  1  1  in  Digby,    K.    II.       Broad  -lone 

ol  In  mour.     v.  2 

1   Brooke,   Am.    chief  just 

l777-</.    1864.     Tyler,    S.       Memoir   of 

Roger B  1 aney 

—  Van  Santvoi  >rd,  G      ■  r  the 

supreme   court    <>f   ihe    United  States. 

PP-  459-533 p 

I  am  \11111,    k.    II.     Leathei  « I  god  :  an 

ant  of  ilu'  appearance  and  preten- 
sions "i  Joseph  1  .  I  >\  Iks  in  east 
in  iSjS.     In  Ohio  Valley  historical  ser. 
x"-  7 

Tangier;     Ballou,  M.  M.     Hue  West.    .    .      438-15 

T  \\<;i  1  11  skein.      I  \. 

Tang le.       Do        m,     C.     I  ..    1 1  ew  is 

oil,  pseud.) 5'°7-3 

Tangi  1  n    talk  :    an  es  iliday.     1... 

I864.       12° 

Tangi  ed  web.     1  lolt,  I  mil)  S. 

Tangletown  letters.     Reynolds,   E.  W.    .  .   S17-79 

Tangi  ewoi  id  tal     and  biogi 

111"  thorne,  X 2g 

I'ws  vim  1.  Robert,  Scottish  poet,  i.  1; 

1S10.    Rogei  .'    .     .    Scottish  minstrel. 

pp.  132-142.     [Biog.  sketch  and  80921-7 

1  >  ■■  -i    .  Her  i  •     witness, pseud.),  Am. 

author.     The  martyrdom  of  Lovejoy  ;  an 

niu   oi    the   life,   trials  ami    perils  of 

Rev.  Elijah  P.  Lovejoy,  who  was  killed 

by  a  pro-slaver}  mob  at  Alton,  III.     Chi- 

1881.     8° 587B9 

Tanner,  l  fl.  Macauley,  I.  Grey 
Hawk.  [Thirty  years'  captivity  of  Tan- 
ner among  the  Indians] >s:;l;; 


1 

11 

1 
I  las,   R.  K. 



I  '  mon. 

1  29'-33 

H  enry ,  B.  C .     Cn 

liglll    :  '  ,     .     .     . 

—  Legge,  J.     Religion,  u(  China       1      1 

V,  2.        pp.   58-77 

/so  China. 

i.v.     Muni/,    E.     Short 
tapestry.     18S5 

—  Burty,  P.     Chefs-d'oeuvre  of  the  industrial 

arts 737-3 

—  Lacroix,    P.     Art,    in    the    mid 

PP-  37-52 7094-5 

I.  I.. 

(Ennis  Graham,  pseud.) 

Tappan,  Arthur,  Am. philanthropist, b.  1786- 

d.  1S65.       Tappan,    L.      Life    of    Arthur 

Tappan 873B6 

Tappan,  Cora L.  V.     Hesperia.     N.Y.,1871. 

12° 

,  Eli  T.     Treatise  on    geometry  and 
trigonometry,      for     the      mathematical 
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written  for  the  mathematical 
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TAPPAN,  Henry   Philip,   Am.    Congregational 
yman,  b.  1805-1/.    1S81.      Revi. 
Edwards'  Inquiry    into  the    freedom  of 
the  will.     X.  V.    1839.      12° 

—  Step   from    the  new  world  to  the  old,  ami 

back  again  ;  with  thoughts  on   the  gi 

and  evil  in  both.      2  v 

Contents. — v.  I.     England,  Scotland  and  i 
land. 

v.  2.     The  Rhine,  Switzerland,   Belgium  and 
France. 

—  University  education.     X.Y..  1S51.      120. 
Tappan,  lewis, Am.  men hant,b.  1 7SS— </.  1873. 

>  Arthur  Tappan.    N.Y.,1870.   12°. 
Tara:   a   Mahratta  tale.     Taylor.  Me. 
Tarantella.     Blind,  Mathilde. 
Taras  Bulba.     I  logol,  V  V. 

..  Increase  Nites,                                  l  si  ; 
d.  1SS8.       life  of  Israel   Putnam.     B., 
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—  Memoirs  of  Jas.    II.    Schneider,   an 

ward  M.  Schneider.     B.,  1867.     16°.    .       S10K2 
TARIFF.     See  Free-trade  anil  pr 
Tartarin  ofTarascon.     Daudet,  Alpl 
Tartarin  on  the  Alps.     Daudet,  Alpl 
Tartars.     DeQuincey,  T.      Narrative  and 

miscellaneous  papers,    v.  I.    pp.2IO-2i 

—  See  also  Genghis  Khan. 


TARTARY. 


1238  — 


TAXATION. 


Tartary.  Burnes,  A.  Travels  into  Bokha- 
ra :  being  the  account  of  a  journey  from 
India  to  Cabool,  Tartary  and  Persia. 
1853 455-2 

—  Hue,  E.  R.      Christianity  in  China,   Tar- 

tary and  Thibet.      2  v.      1S87 265-45 

Recollections  of  a  journey  through  Tar- 
tary, Thibet  and  China.     2  v.      1852.  .        45l_5 

—  Tronson,     J.     M.        Voyage      to     Japan, 

Kamtschatka,  Siberia,  Tartary,  etc.  .    .      452-85 
TASISTRO,       Louis      Fitzgerald,       Irish-Am. 
author,    b.    about    1 80S,     d.    about     1 868. 
Random    shots   and  southern    breezes', 
containing  critical  remarks  on   southern 
States  and  southern   institutions,    with 
semi-serious    observations   on   men  and 
manners.     2  v.     N.   Y.,   1842.      12°.     .        475~9 
Tasman,    AbeKTanssen,   Dutch   navigator  of 
the   i~th  century.     Pinkerton,  J.     Early 
Australian  voyages,     pp.  36-104.  .    .    .      493~73 
Tasmania.      Bonwick,   J.     The  last   of   the 

Tasmanians.     1S70 99906-2 

—  Lloyd,  G.  T.      Thirty-three  years  in  Tas- 

mania and  Victoria.      1S62 4946-5 

—  Meredith,    Mrs.    C.      My    home   in    Tas- 

mania.     1852 4946-6 

—  Ballou,  M.  M.     Under  the  Southern  cross. 

pp.   246-29S 490-2 

—  Dilke,  C.  W.     Greater  Britain,     pp.  342- 

35° 439-28 

—  Hill,     R.     and    F.       What    we    saw    in 

Australia,     pp.  407-427 494-4S 

—  Kershaw,  M.     Colonial  facts  and  fictions. 

pp.  158-191 494-55 

I  J  0,  Torquato,  Italian  epic  poet,  b.  I544-<7. 
1595.  Jerusalem  delivered.  N.  Y., 
1S68.     160 8512-9 

—  Wifl'en,  J.  II.     Life  of  Torquato  Tasso.  .        874B4 

—  Denni5toun,  J.      Memoirs  of  the  Dukes  of 

Urbino.      v.  3.     pp.  292-318 4107-3 

—  Dobson,  W.  T.     Classic  poets,     pp.  279- 

326 8021-3 

—  Hunt,  J.  II.  L.      Italian  poets,      pp.  409- 

515 8501-4 

—  Symonds,    J.    A.      Renaissance    in    Italy: 

1  atholic  reaction,     v.  2.     pp.  1-125.    .    94506-7 

—  See  also  Literature,    Italian. 

\       ONI,  Alessandro,  Italian  critic  and  satir- 
ist,   h.    1565-^.    1635.      Symonds,   J.    A. 
enaissance  in  Italy.    1  atholii   reaction. 

v,    2.     pp.    242  314 945°6-7 

1          i!       on,     J.,    ed.      Physiology     for 
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—  See  also  Senses. 

I  .angmead,  T.  P.     .l"     1     :ad, 

T.  P.  Taswell-. 
Tate,   Jas.    S.       Surcharged    and   differenl 
form.,  of  retaini                     N.   Y.,   187  ;■ 
160 62yi-S 


Tate,  Ralph.  Rudimentary  treatise  on 
geology ;  partly  based  on  Major-Gen. 
Portlock's  Rudiments  of  geology.  2  v. 
in  I.     L.,  1871.      12° 550-87 

—  Appendix.     In  Woodward,  S.  P.     Manual 

of  themollusca 594~9 

—  Land  and  fresh  water  shells.    In  Notes  on 

natural  history  objects,  pp.  102-116.     .         597-8 

Tate,  T.  Elementary  course  of  natural  and 
experimental  philosophy :  ed.  by  C.  S. 
Cartee.     B.,  1858.      120 530-9 

TATIAN,  orTatianus,  Christian  writer,  b.  about 
120.  Writings:  tr.  by  B.  P.  Pratton. 
In  Ante-Nicene  Christian  library,  v.  3. 
pp.  1-48 2813-87 

Tatler,  The.  Steele,  R.,  ed.  British  es- 
sayists,    v.     1-4 184E1 

Taubert,  Capt.  — .  Use  of  field  artillery  on 
service ;  with  especial  reference  to  that 
of  an  army  corps:  tr.  by  H.  H.  Max- 
well.    L.,  1856.      16° 358-8 

TAUi  HNITZ,  Christian  Bernhard,  German 
publisher,  b.  1816,  ed.  Five  centuries  of 
the     English    language    and    literature. 

Leipzig,  i860.    160 8209-S6 

Contents. — [Extracts from]  Wycliffe,  Chaucer, 
Stephen  Hawes,  Sir  Thomas  More,  Spenser, 
Ben  Jonson,  Locke  aad  Thos.  Gray. 

TAULER,  Johann,  German  theologian,  b.  1290- 
J.  1361.  Herrick,  S.  E.  Some  heretics 
of  yesterday,  pp.  1-22.  Tauler  and  the 
mystics 4!43"4 

—  Hodgson,   W.     Reformers    and   martyrs, 

[not]  of  the  Lutheran  reformation,     pp. 

62-80 4H3-44 

—  Kingsley,     C.       New    miscellanies.       pp. 

319-333 535E3 

Taussig,  F.  W.  Protection  to  young  in- 
dustries as  applied  in  the  United  States. 
Cambridge,  Mass.,    1883.      12° 335-91 

—  History    of    the  present    tariff,    1860-S3. 

X.  V.,    1883.      12°.     [Questions   of   the 

day] 335-9 

TAUTPHCEUS,  baroness  — .  Cyrilla  ;  or,  the 
mysterious  engagement.     Phila.       8°. 

—  Initials.      Phila.      12°. 

—  Quits.      2v.ini.      Phila.,  1S72.      12°. 
Ta\  kknier,  Jean    Baptiste,    French  traveler, 

It.  1605-a.  about  1688.     St.  John,   J.   A. 
1   1  1,  lirale. I  travelers,     v.  I.    pp.  180-205.   4159-78 
TAXATION.      Cossa,  L.      Taxation,  its  princi- 
ples and  method..     1S88 3322"2 

—  Danson,    J.    T.     Wealth  of  household!. 

1886 33°-34 

—  Dowell,    S.     Sketch   of    the    history    of 

taxes  in  England.     1S76 3322-3 

[ones,    W.    II.      Federal    taxes   and    Slate 

expenses.     1SS7 3327-5 

Peto,  S.  M.     Taxation;  us  levy  and  ex- 
penditure.    1S63 3322-7 


TAXATION. 


—  1239  — 


TA\ LOR 


Taxation,  continued. 

1  'ri >byn,  I .  W.,  /  Local  got ei nmenl 
and  taxation.    Cobdenclube  |S75.     352 1—7 

Local  got  '■!  11  mi  "i  and  tan  it  ion  in  the 

1  nited    khigd ,  <  lobden   <  lub   e 

1882 35.M   77 

—  Sherman,  J.     Selected     peechi 

ports  on  finance  and  taxation.     1879.   .     3327-7 

—  Wilson,    A.    J,      National    budget:    the 

national  debt,  taxes  and  rates.     1882.  .    33242-8 
Mill,  I).  A.     Liberty  ami   law  undei  fed- 

ei  iiis .■  go\  1 ent,     pp.  20S-224. 

Hume,  I'.     Essays.     ] •  [ > .  203-207.  .    .    .        pi  I  j 
See  also  Politic  il  1 j .      1 1"-  nan 

various  countries. 
Taxidermy.      Avis,    R.     Bird     preserving, 

bird  mounting,  and  the  preservation  of 

birds' eggs.     [880 5; 

—  Brown,  T.     Taxidermist's  manual.     [S70.     5794-2 

—  Browne,  M.      Piactieal  taxidermy.      11.    d.    5704-22 
Maynard,  C.  J.     Naturalist's  guide,    pp. 

3-42 579-6 

IV,  1  ik,    Rev.  Clias.    B.      Mm ,1,    Is   , if  the 

1  11    [1  h  mart;  1  ;.     V  Y.,   1853."    12°.  .      2726  8 

Contents. — Win.  Sautre,  Badley,  Bayfield, 
1  li null, mi,  Lambert,  lnn<  \  Lew. — Wycliffe. — 
Tayler,  Yeoman,     Bilney      Bradford,  —  Ferrar, 

W  hue.  —  Bland. —  Hooper. —  Latimer — Ridley. 
M.n  .li       Craomer. — Hunter,  Lawrence,  Rose 
Allen. — L' Envoy. 

M11 1  hant's  clerk ;  or,  Mark  Wilton. 
1 ...  n.  il.     240 876A5 

— -Thankfulness:  a  narrative  comprising 
passages  from  the  diary  of  the  Rev. 
Allen   Temple.     L.,  1S59.    16° 

Taylor,  Alfred,  Am.  Presbyterian  clergyman, 
/>.  1S31.  Sunday  school  photographs; 
with  an  introduction  by  John  S.  Hart. 
1!.,  1864.     160 246-87 

TAYLOR,  Alfred  Swaine,  Eng.  physician  and 
chemist,  b.  1806-rf.  1880,  joint  author. 
Brande,  W.  T.  and  Taylor,  A.  S. 
Chemistry 540-2 

Taylor,  Ann.  Set  Gilbert,  Mrs.  Ann  (Tay- 
lor). 

Taylor,  Archibald  Alexandei  Edward,  D. 
£>.,  LL.  D.,  Am.  Presbyterian  clergyman 
and  educator,  b.  1S34.  Education  of  the 
eye.  In  Essays  and  addresses  read  be- 
fore  the   V  r.  O.   I.  A.     pp.   269-294.     3706-6 

—  Noble,    W.   F.     P.      Century    of    gospel 

work,  1 776-1876.     pp.  533-535.     .    .    .        277-7 
Taylor,    Bayard,    .•////.   author,   b.    1S25— •»". 
iS78.     At  home  and  abroad  :  a  sketch- 
book of  life,  scenery  and  men.     2  v.    X. 

Y.,  IS6I-62.     120 4;,,  sr 

Contents. — v.  1.  [Travels  in  Europe  and  on 
the  continent]. — My  supernatural  experiences. 
— Mammoth  cave.— Mackinaw.  —  Telegraphic 
trip  to  Newfoundland.— [Germany  and  Ger- 
man authors.] 


Taylor,  Bayard,  continued. 
v.  a.    A  country   h 

rland.  —  Travel'. 

.lily. 

1   ■ 

Cont  «'i  ton. — 

Jon  of   Iceland.-      i 

—  By-wa)  1 

Contents,  —  A  familiar  1 
A  ci 

and   \  ia      Winter  life  in  St    Petci  burg 
little   land   of  Aj  , 
i 
l 
Grande  Chartreuse. — The  Kyi  -1  its 

\  week  on  Capri. — A  tripto  Ischia. — 
The  land  of  ]  I 

with  a    distant  vi  I  iheTcutO- 

bcrgcr  forest. 

—  Colorado:  a  summer  trip.     N.   Y..    I 

12° 4788-9 

Dramatic    forks;   with  notes,   by 

en)  Taylor.     B.,  18S0.      12°.  ... 
Contents. — The  prophet.— The  masque  of  the 
Gods. — Prince  Deukalion. — Notes. 

—  Echo  club  and    other   literary    diver! 

r...  1S76.    240 876C65 

—  Egypt  and  Iceland  in  the  I  N. 

\  .,    [874.      163 

Eldora  lo ;  or,  adventures  in  thi 
empire,   comprising  '  Cali- 

fornia via  Panama;  life  in  San  Fran- 
cisco and  Monterey;  piclures  of  the 
gold  regions,  and  experience-  of  Mex- 
ican travel.      X.  V.,    1S68.      12°.     .    .    .     4794-85 

—  Hannah  Thurston  :   a   story   of   American 

life.     X.  V.,  1884.     120. 

—  Home  pastorals:   poems.     1;.,    1X75.     160.       876C7 
-  John  Godfrey's  fortunes,   related  by  him- 

sell  :  a  story  of  American  life.  X.  V., 
1879.       12°. 

ph  and  his  friend :  a  story  of  Pennsyl- 
vania.    X.  V.,  1S70.      12°. 

—  Journey  to  Central    Africa;  or,  life  and 

landscapes  from  Egypt  to  the  Xegro 
kingdom  of  the  White  Nile.  X.  Y.. 
1S54.      120 462-91 

—  Lands  of  the  Saracen^,     n.  t.  p.      12°.     .    4409-75 

—  Lai  1  way  :   with   m  I 

and  biographical  sketch,     li.,  1SS5.    16°.       S76CS 

—  Masque  of  the  god-       B.,   iv7J.     12°..    .        876C9 

—  National    ode:     the    memorial     freedom 

poem.      1',..   1877.     S° 876C6 

hern  travel:  summer  and  winter  pic- 
tures;  Sweden,  Denmark  and  Lapland. 
X.  \  .,    1879.      12° 

—  Picture  of  St.  John.     B.,  1S67.      12°..    . 

—  Poems.     11.,  1S06.     160 8; 

—  Poems  of  home  and  travel.      B.,  1S66.   12°.     876C4 


TAYLOR. 


1240 


TAYLOR. 


Taylor,  Bayard,  continued. 

—  Poetical  works.     B.,  1S82.      12° 876C1 

Contents. — The  poet'sjournal. — Poems  of  the 
Orient. —  Romances  and  lyrics.  —  Californian 
ballads  and  poems. — Earlier  poems.— Since  1861. 
— Home  pastorals. —  Ballads. —  Lyrics. —  Odes. 
Picture  of  St.  John.— Lars  :  a  pastoral  of  Nor- 
way. 

—  Prophet :  a  tragedy.     B.,  1S74.     160.  .    .        877C1 

—  School  history  of  Germany.     N.  Y.,  1S74. 

12° 943-S 

—  Story  of  Kennett.     N.  Y.,  1878.      120. 

—  Studies  in  German  literature  ;  with  an  in- 

troduction by  Geo.   H.   Boker.     N.  Y., 

1879.      I2°-      Same,  18S7 830-9 

Contents. — Introduction. — Earliest  German  lit- 
erature.— The  Minnesingers. — Mediaeval  epics. 
— The  Niblungenlied. — Literature  of  the  Refor- 
mation.— Literature  of  the  seventeenth  century. 
— Lessing. — Klopstock,  Wieland  and  Herder. 
—  Schiller.  —  Goethe.  —  Goethe's  "  Faust."— 
Richter. 

—  Travels  in  Greece   and   Russia;  with    an 

excursion  to  Crete.      N.  Y.,  1865.      120.  4495-87 

—  Travels  in    South  Africa.     N.   Y.,    1S81. 

12° 468-85 

—  Views  a-foot ;  or,  Europe  seen  with  knap- 

sack   and    staff.       N.     Y.,    1855.       120. 

Same,  1862 440-SS 

—  Visit  to  India,  China  and  Japan  in  1853. 

N.  Y.,  1882.      120 450-86 

—  Ancient  Troy;  researches    of   Dr.  Schlie- 

man  in  1872-73.  Tribune  popular 
science,     pp.  2-1 1 502-9 

—  Friend  Eli's  daughter.     In  Modern  class- 

ics,    pp.  367-397. 

—  Introduction.     In  Burton,  R.  F.    Pilgrim- 

age to  El  Medinah.     pp.  ix-xv.     .    .    .       459-25 

—  Introduction.     TwFogg,  W.  P.   Arabistan.     459-35 

—  Recollections  of  Mendelssohn.     In  Lamp- 

adius,   W.  A.     Felix  Mendelssohn   Bar- 

tholdy.     pp.  245-253 624B5 

—  Selections  from  the  experiences  of  the  A. 

C.      In   Mason,  E.    T.,  cd.     Humorous 

masterpieces,     v.  2.     pp.  1-23 817-63 

Central  Asia  :  travels  in  Cashmere, 
Little  Tibet  and  Central  Asia.  N.  Y., 
1874-      "2° 455-8 

Cyclopedia  of  modern   travel,  a  record 

of  adventure,  exploration  and  discov- 
ery for  the  pasl  sixty  years,  compris- 
ing narratives  of  the  most  distinguished 
travelers  since  the  beginning  of  this 
century.      2  v.      N.  Y.,  i860.      8°.    .    .         436-8 

Travels  in  Arabia.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°.     459-87 

—  tr.     Goethe,  J.  W.  von.     Fausl 8356-8 

—  Conwell,  K.  II.     Life,  travels  and  literary 

career  of  Bayard  Taylor 876B2 

-Taylor,  Marie  (Hansen-)  and  Sruddcr,   II. 
E.,  eds.     Life  and  letti           Bayard  Tay- 
■  v.      B.,  1884.     12° 


Taylor,  Bayard,  continued. 

—  Bolton,  S.   K.     Poor   boys   who   become 

famous,     pp.  13-25 410-16 

—  Brannan,   W.    P.     Vagaries  of   Vandyke 

Brown,     pp.  11S.     Poem  on  B.   Taylor.       180C5 

—  Harris,    A.    B.        American     authors     for 

young  folks,     pp.  141-163 4181-38 

—  Q.     You  have  heard  of  them.     pp.  220— 

227 410-85 

—  Stedman,  E.  C.     Poets  of  America,     pp. 

396-434 S12-8 

—  Walsh,  W.   S.       Pen   pictures  of   modern 

authors,     pp.   178-201 418-95 

—  Wilson,  J.   G.      Bryant    and   his  friends. 

PP-  347-375 4181-9 

Taylor,  Benj.  Franklin,  Am.  poet,  b.  1S19- 
d.  1SS7.  Between  the  gates.  Chicago, 
1879.    120 4794-86 

—  Complete  poetical  works.     Chicago,  1SS6. 

12° 877C5 

Contents. — Poems  of  country  life. — Poems  of 
times  and    seasons. — Flowers  and    birds. — Na- 
'  ture. — Heroism. —  Descriptive    poems, — Poems 

of  sentiment. — Poems  of  war. 

—  January  and  June.     N.  Y.,  1868.      12°..        876E4 

—  Mission    Ridge    and   Lookout  mountain  ; 

with  pictures  of  life  in  camp  and  field. 

N.  Y.,   1S72.     8° 9801-9 

—  Old-time  pictures,  and  sheaves  of  rhyme. 

Chicago,   1874.      120 877C6 

—  Pictures  of  life  in   camp  and   field.     Chi- 

cago.     1S75.      '2° 9801-9 

—  Songs  of  yesterday.     Chicago,  1876.     8°.       877C7 

—  Theophilus  Trent :   old  times  in   the   oak 

openings.     Chicago,   1887.     12°. 

—  World  on  wheels  and  other  sketches.    Chi- 

cago, 1874.      12° 876E5 

Taylor,  E.     Blindpits:  a  story  of  Scottish 

life.     N.  Y.,  1869.     12°. 
Taylor,  E.  S.  and  others.     History  of  play- 
ing cards;   with  anecdotes  of   their  use 
in  conjuring,   fortune-telling    and  card- 
sharping.     L.,  1865.      16° 7S7-8 

Taylor,  Edward  Thompson,  (Father  Taylor), 
Am.  M.  K.  missionary,  b.  1793-1/.  1 8 7 1 . 
Haven,  G.  and  Russell,  T.  Father  Tay- 
lor :  incidents  and  anecdotes  of  Rev. 
Edward  T.  Taylor 877B2 

—  I'.artol,    ('.    A.      Radical    problems,      pp. 

323-348 '38E3 

—  Bungay,  G.   W.     Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

79-8i 412-25 

lily.     Tales  from  the  histoi  j   "f 

the  Saxons.     I!.,  1S64.     240 93'8-75 

1  vtenti  ill-  the  good. — Hereward  the 
Saxon.  -  Edith  the  forestei  hter.'  .Man- 
ner tns  of  thr  Anglo  Saxons. 
1  \  .  1  or,  I*'.  II.  Racing  .1  thundei  itorm. 
In  \\  onder  sto  ;  nee.  pp.  1S9- 
210 602-9 


AY  ink 


i  .•  1 1 


i  OR 


i      lor,    Franklin        Pj  imei 

pi  lying.      V  Y.,  1880.      160 

I  LYLOR,  Geo.,    Irish- Am.  patriot,  b.    171 

1781,     I  )u  ight,  N.    I . i % .  ners 

ol    1 1"     Di    laral ion    ol     I ndependence. 

pp.  206  213 ti.'i    ; 

Lo    ing,  B,  I       Bio   raphii  1!     ketchi      il 
thi     igners.     pp.   123-125 4121-53 

Tayi  or,  Gi      Board ./«/.  />',<//. 

m,iii,  />.    1832.     Walter    Ennis;  or,    thi 

eai  lj   Bapl  isl    In  V  irginia 876A9 

Taylor,  Geo.  II.,  Am.  physician,  b.  1821. 
Expo  il  ion  "l  the  Swedish  movement 
cure,  li  'gel  her  with  a  iummai  y  "I  1  he 
prim  iple    ol   genei  al   hj  g  iene      N.   Y.. 

I874.       12° 6I36-8 

—  Health  bj   exercise.     V  \  .,  1880.     120.  61, 
TAYLOR,  Henry,   Eng    poet  and  dramatist,  b. 

1800,/'.    1875.       Autobiography.     2   v. 

V  Y.,  1SS5.     120 877B7 

Biographical  sketches.     In  Ward,  I     II. 

English  poets.     \.  4 8092-9 

M ill,  J.  S.     Self-consi  iousm 

ins.     pp.   167-170 410-7S 

Tan  1 1  ir,  Isa  [787   d.  1865. 

I  inaticism.     N.  V.,   1834.     120.  .    .    .        272-8 
Loyola,   and   Jesuitism  in    its  rudiments. 
N.  v..  1854.     120 2715-8 

—  Natural  history  of  enthusiasm.     B.,  1830. 

12° 2OI-85 

Restoration  of  belief.     B.,  1867.     12°.  .      239-91 
Saturday  evening.     N.  Y..  1S32.     120.  .      241   89 

Spirit    of   the    Hebrew     poel '  )  ;  with    a 
sketch  of  the  life  of  the  tuthor.      Phi  la., 

1873.  12° 224-8 

—  Dana,  K.  II.     Writings,     v.  2.     pp.  380- 

417.     Review  of  Natural  history  of  en- 
thusiasm       818  33 

1  ay  1  OR,  Isaac,  Eng.  author,  son  of  preceding, 

6.    about    1S34.      The    alphabet  :  an    ac- 
ini of  the  origin  and  development  of 

1.  11,  1 ..     2v,      L.,  1883.     S° 1091-9 

Contents. — v.   1.      Semil  ets,      v.  2. 

\  1  j  .in  Alphabets. 

—  Words  and  places;  or,  1  il  illus- 

trations ol   history,  ethno    igj   an      ;eoj 

raphy.     1  ..    1865.     12° M94-8 

—  GilliU.111.  1 ,.     Mo  lei  n  ter- 

arj    men.      v.  2.      pp.   318    327 41S  -43 

Third  gallery  of  portraits,     pp.  67-75.  .    4  >s  4  i  ■ 

T  \vi  1  ir,  I.  E.    1  low  11  s :   iln-ii  oi  igin,  sha] 

mes  and  1  oloi  s.     B.,  [878.     12°.  .      582  :s 

—  (o  rie  of  autobiogra- 

phies  in    chronological  order.     N.    Y ., 

1874.  160 550-S8 

—  Sagacit)   and  morality  of  plants:   a  sketch 

of  the  life  and  conduct  of  the  vegetable 

lom.     L...  1884.     120 581-8 

—  td.     Notes  on  collecting   and    preserving 

natural  history  objects.      L.,  1SS3.      l6°.        579-8 


l"AYLOI  on.    Introduction.    In 

of  blessing  in  inland  *  'liina.    .    .    . 
I  ay]  1  ir,    la ..     Ai.i.-i ii  in    polil  ■       pi 
phy :  an  inquiry  u  to  thi 

i    political   evil         I 

13 

Taylor,  Jas,   Wickes,  Am.  author,  b.  \ 
.ry  of  the 
,1650-1787.     t  inn.,  185  t      1  .■ 
joint  aut/u  >       Bn  ■•  ne,  I.  R,   and   I  aylor, 
J.   W,     1  -.ii   the  mineral    rc- 

I  he  1  Inited  .    .    .        553-2 

I  1  ,  Jane,  /■.//, .  writer,        1 

Pleasures   ol    ta  te    and    othei 
with  a  sketch  of  [Miss  Taylor's]  life,  by 
Mrs.     Sarah     J.     Hale.      V    Y .,    1S47. 

24° 877A5 

—  Balfour,  C.  I  .      Women  worth  emulating. 

pp.  108-123 1 1  .    1; 

—  Neale,  E.     Closing  scene,      pp,   166-188.       410-8 
TAYLOR,  Jeremy,  Eng.  bishop  and  auth, 

1613-1/.  1667.  Holy  living  and  living: 
with  prayers,  to  which  is  prefixed  a 
memoirof  the  author.     X.  Y,  1S59.    12°.        240-S 

—  Selections.      //;  Montagu,  B. 

pp.  1-91 

—  Sermons.     In   Brogden,    I.      Illustrations 

of  the  liturgy,     3  v 26031-4 

Adams,  W.  II.  D.     Great  English  church- 
man,    pp.  3°°-339 4 Us  j 

—  Tulloch,    J.  Rational      theology      and 

Christian  philosophy  in   England,    18th 

century.      V.  I.      pp.  344-410 274:   8 

ft,  John,   surnamed  the    water  poet,    b. 

i58o-</.  1654.     II !.  E.  P.     Peerageof 

rty.     pp.  249-267 :      410-58 

I  ft,  John,  Eng.  writer,  d.  1832.      l'< 

al  reminiscences.  /;;  Stoddard,  R.  II.. 
ed.  O'Keefe,  Kelly  and  Taylor,  pp. 
185-329 

TAYLOR,  John  Edward.  Michael  Vngelo, 
considered  as  a  phili  uth 
translations.      I..,    1840.      12° 194B6 

Taylor,  Joseph.  Fast  life  on  the  modern 
highway:  being  a  glance  into  the  rail- 
road  world   from   a  new    point   of  view. 

V  \  .,   1874.      12° 652-S 

ft,  M.  C.      Judaism.      /;;  Faiths  of  the 
world,      pp.  274-303 290-4 

TAYLOR,  Margaret    (Smith),    wi/t  of  Z 

Taylor,  b.i~(jO-d.  1S52.  Holloway,  1 .. 
C.      I  adies   of  the   White    House,      pp. 

194 • 

Taylor,  Col.  Meadows,  Eng.  1S0S- 

J.  1876.  Confessions  of  a  thug.  I  .. 
1883.   12°. 

—  Seeta.      I..    [881.      12°. 

—  Tara:   a  Mahratta  tale.       3   v.        I.c 

1S64.     16°. 


TAYLOR. 


—  1242  — 


TCHERNAIEFF. 


Taylor,  Peter  A.     Hinton,   R.  J.     English 

radical  leaders,      pp.    55-70 41 1— 5 

Taylor,  Richard,  Confederate  general,  d.  1879. 
Destruction  and  reconstruction:  person- 
al experiences  of  the  late  war,  1861-65. 
X.  V.,  1879.     8° 9812-88 

—  Pollard,   E.  A.     Life  of  R.  E.  Lee.     pp. 

830-836 41225-5 

Taylor,   Rev.   Rowland,   Eng.  clergyman,  d.  • 

1555.  British  reformers,  pp.  80-110.  208-11 
-  Tayler,  C.  B.     Memorials  of  the  English 

martyrs,      pp.    55-66 2726-8 

Taylor,    Samuel  Harvey,    Am.  educator,  b. 

1807-*/.  187 1.     Introduction.     7>zD6der- 

lein,  L.     Handbook  of  Latin  synonyms.      1264-3 

—  ed.     Classical  study,   its  value   illustrated 

by  extracts  from  the  writings  of  eminent 
scholars.     Andover,  1870.      120.    .    .    .    375S8-8 

Contents. — Introduction,  [by  the  editor], — 
[Articles  by]  Rev.  Joshua  Jones,  Frederic 
Thiersch,  Hugh  S.  Legare,  Wm.  Whewell, 
John  Stuart  Mill,  Noah  Porter,  Joseph  Payne, 
B.  B.  Edwards,  John  Conington,  Wm.  H.  Gar- 
diner, Jas.  Pillans,  Geo.  B.  Loring,  W.  Y.  Sel- 
lar,  Jas.  McCosh,  Edwin  D.  Sanborn,  [David] 
Masson,  Philip  H.  Sears,  Cornelius  C.  Felton, 
Samuel  G.  Brown,  D'Arcy  W.  Thompson, 
Goldwin  Smith  and  the  Rev,  L.  Campbell. 

Taylor,    Sedley.        Profit-sharing    between 

capital  and  labor,     n.  t.  p.     S° 3362-8 

—  Science  of  music;  or,  the  physical  basis  of 

musical  harmony.  X.  Y.,  1875.  12°.  7716-S 
TAYLOR,  Theodore,  pseud.  See  Hotton,  J.  C. 
Taylor,  Thos.,  Eng.  dramatist,  b.  \%\-]-d. 
1880.  Life  of  Wm.  Cowper,  Esq.,  com- 
piled from  his  correspondence  and  other 
sources;  containing  remarks  on  his 
writings,  etc.     Phila.,  1843.      120.  .  .    .        249B4 

—  Memoirs  of  John  Howard,   the  Christian 

philanthropist.     L.,  1836.     120.    .    .    .       489B9 

—  tr.      Ballads  and    songs  of  Brittany:     tr. 

from  the  Barsaz-Breiz  of  Vicomte  Her- 
sart  de  la  Villemarque,  with  some  of  the 
original  melodies  harmonized  by  Mrs. 
Tom  Taylor.     L.,  1S65.     8° 89168-8 

TAYLOR,  U.  Ashworth.  City  of  Sarras.  X. 
V.,  18S7.     16°. 

TAYLOR,  W.,  joint  author.  Dick,  W.  B., 
Frost,  S.  A.  and  Taylor,  W.  What 
shall  we  do  to-night  ? 786-3 

TAYLOR,  Walter  H.  Book  of  travels  of  a 
doctor  of  physic  ;  containing  hisobserva- 
tions  made  in  certain  portions  of  the  two 
continents.  Phila.,  1871.  120.  .  .  .  440-895 
iii  years  with  General  Lee.  X.  \  ., 
i*;;-    *'' 9812-9 

TAYLOR,  Win.  Cooke,  Irish  writer,  b.  i.Soo-n'. 
1849.  I  .11  1 -ne.  and  the  factory  system  ; 
from  parliamentary  documents  and  per- 
sonal examination.     I...  1844.     8°.   ,    .      3368-8 


Tay'LOR,  Wm.  C,  continued. 

—  Manual  of  ancient  history:   ed.   by  C.  S. 

Henry.      loth  ed.     X.  Y.,   1874.     8°.  .        910-9 

—  Manual  of  ancient  and    modern  history, 

revised,  with  a  chapter  on  the  history 
of  the  United  States,  by  C.  S.  Henry. 
N.  Y.,  1869.     8° 905-87 

—  Modern  British  Plutarch  ;  or,  lives  of  men 

distinguished  in  the  recent  history  of 
England,  for  their  talents,  virtues,  or 
achievements.     X.   Y.,  1846.      120. 

Contents. —  Richard  Arkwright.  —  Burke. — 
Burns. — Byron. — Canning. —  Earl  of  Chatham. 
—  Adam  Clarke. — Lord  Clive. — Captain  Cook. 
— Cowper. —  Crabbe. —  Davy. —  Lord  Eldon. — 
Lord  Erskine. — Fox. — Franklin. -Goldsmith. — 
Grattan. —  Earl  Grey.  —  Warren  Hastings. — 
Bishop  Heber. — John  Howard.  —  Dr.  Jenner. — 
Sir  Wm.  Jones. — Sir  Jas.  Mackintosh. —  Rev. 
Henry  Martyn.  —  Sir  John  Moore. — Nelson. — 
Pitt. — Sir  Samuel  Romilly. —  Scott. — Sheridan. 
— John  Smeaton. — Jas.  Watt. — Marquis  of  Wel- 
lesley. — Wm.  Wilberforce.—  Sir  David  Wilkie. 
— Duke  of  Wellington. 

—  Pictorial  history  of  France   and   Xorman- 

dy.     Phila.,   1848.      120 944-9 

Taylor,  Wm.  Mackergo,  Scottish- Am.  clergy- 
man, b.  1S29.  Contrary  windsand  other 
sermons.     N.  Y.,    1883.     8° 252-91 

—  David,   king   of   Israel;   his   life    and    its 

lessons.     X.  Y.,    1875.      12° 2218-27 

—  Elijah  the  prophet.     X.   Y.,    1876.      12°.     2218-3 

—  Gospel  miracles  in  their  relation  to  Christ 

and  Christianity.     X.  Y.,  1880.      12°.  .       2317-7 

—  Joseph  the  prime  minister.      X'.  Y.,  18S6. 

12° 2218-45 

—  Ministry  of  the  word.     N.  Y.,  1876.     120.     251-88 

—  Paul  the  missionary.     X.  Y.,  18S2.      12°.   2218-69 
—  Peter  the  apostle.     X.  Y.,  1877.      120.    .     2218-73 

—  Scottish  pulpit    from    the  reformation    to 

present  day.     X.  Y.,  1887.      120.  .    .    .       2741-8 

—  The    lost  found  and  the    wanderer    wel- 

comed.    X.  Y.,  1873.      120 2272-6 

Contents. —  The  lost  sheep  The  lost  coin. — 
The  prodigal  sou. 

Taylor,  Winifred.  Violet  Rivers;  or,  loyal 
to  duty.     N.  Y.      160. 

Taylor,  Zachary,  12th  president  of  the  United 
States,  b.  1784-./.  1850.  Frost,  J.  Old 
Rough  and  ready:  young  folks'  file  of 
Gen.  Zachary  Taylor 879B15 

—  Life  of  General  Taylor.     11.  t.  p.     12°.    .       87961 
Montgomery,    II.       Life    of   Major-Gen. 

Zachary  Taylor 879B2 

—  Ellet,  Mrs.  V..  V .     Courl  circles  of  the  Re- 

public,    pp.  41 1-43" 41239-3 

Frost,  J.     Presidents  of  the  United  States. 

pp.  4<'3-434 4 '2-4.? 

—  (Hazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.      pp. 

188-202 41231-4 

TCHERNAIEFF,   General  — .      Boulger,  D.    C. 

Central   Asian   portraits.      pp.   225-233.  41 148-2 


TCHERNUISHEVSKY. 


|  ••  i ; 


II   \l. 


l'  hernuish]  \  ikv,     Mikol; ivriloviti  b, 

Russian  not  i  list,  t.   1828.      Vital   q 
tion  ;  or,  whal  is  i"  !"■  done  '    tr.  from 
the   Rus  tian  bj    \     II.    I  '"!'■  and  B,  s. 
Skidelsky.     \.  \  ..  1886      1  1 

Tea,     Fortune,   K .       Two  visil  thi 

ci it  ii  ■  "i  1  iii  11. 1.      1853 1.1 

—  Money,  K.     1  ultivation  ind  

of  tea.     1S7S 6334-6 

—  Johnston,    I .    F.      ( Ihemisl  1  \   ol  c ion 

life.     v.  1.     pp,   128-161) 660-5 

NTaquel ,  A.     I  < :;   1  chemistry,     pp,  1  10 

1  17 543  48 

—  Saunders,  F.     Pastimi   papei        pp.  17,0- 

209.     1  loffee  and  tea ,1 

Teacher,  The.     Abbott,  Jacob 571-12 

Teai  imi;  and  the  parent  ;  treatise  upon  com- 
mon school  education.  Northend,  C.  .  371-66 
TEACHER  taught:  an  attempl  to  make  tbe 
path  of  the  Sunday  school  teai  hei 
straight  and  plain;  bj  the  author  ol  "The 
teachei  teaching."  Phila.,  1861.  120.  246-9 
Teacher  taught.  Oakes,  A.  II.  In  Ma- 
thews, J.  B.,  ■■•■     Comediesfor  amateur 

acting,     pp.  127-152 785-59 

I  1  M  HERS1   anil    students'  library.      I  m.l.i  ,. 

Dallas,  «r 374-5 

Teachers  and  teaching.     Abbott,  J.     The 

ii   "  ln-r 371-12 

Baldwin,  J.     Art  ol   51  hool  management. 
1881 371-16 

—  Blouct,   P.,   (Max    O'Rell,  pseud.)       Drat 

the    boys!    or,    recollections    of   an  ex- 
Frenchmaster  in  England,     n.  d.  .    .    .     1221   _m 
Brooks,  E.     Normal  methods  of  teaching. 
1883 37"3-2 

—  Calderwood,   H.     On   teaching;  its  ends 

ami  means.     1S75 371-3 

Duncan,  A.     Examiner,  or  teacher's  aid. 
'863 37127-3 

—  Fitch,  J.  G.     Lectures  on  teaching.     1883.       370-4 

—  Fowle,  \V.  15.      Teacher's  institute;   or, 

familiar  hints  to  young  teachers.     1S66.     371-37 

—  Greenwood,  J.  M.     Principles  of  educa- 

tion practically  applied.     1887 371-41 

Haeckel,    E.     Freedom    in    science    and 
teaching.       1S79 502-4 

—  Hailman,  W.  N.       Twelve  lectures  on  the 

history  of  pedagogy.     1S74 3709-4 

—  Hart,  J.  S.     In   the  school-room.     1868.     371-44 

—  Hathaway,    B.    A.     1001    questions   and 

answers  on   the   theory    and   practice  of 
teaching.      1883 37>-45 

—  Holbrook,  A.  School  management.    1873.     371  48 
Hopkins,    I  .    P.       Practical     pedagogy. 

How    shall  my  child   he  taught.     1886.        ;;j  5 

—  Jewell,  F.  S.      School  government.  1S0O.       3715-5 
Johonnot,  J.     Principles  and  practice  of 

teaching.      I0S3 371-5 


Klemm,  I     1  1 

works]  1  

idon,  J.     s,  hool  in  .  '   55 

—  Leighton,   R.  1 

papers.     1873 

—  I. in. 1,  i.l'.-/      1  ■ 

library.     1883 

M 1,  11,    R     11  .  '  \    R     Hopi    pseud.) 

Boo  3704-46 

N01  thend,  I  ,      I  rent  1 

1.  in  ica- 

tion.      1864 371-66 

Teacher's  assistant.      1X60 37 1-67 

—  Ogden,  J.     Science  of  education  and  art 

of  teaching,      i860 37 '-7 

1      mi,   II.       reai  bei       manual,     n.  d.    .      371-72 

—  Page,  I).  P.      Theory  and  practice  of  teach- 

ing.     i!>59 371-73 

—  Patridgc,    I..    E.       " Quincy    meth 

«885 372  7; 

Prince,   J.   J.     School    management    and 

method.       1884 37'-76 

Rosenkranz,   I.   K.  F.     Pedagogics  as  a 

system.       1872 370-8 

Is,   N.      Philosophy  of  teaching:   the 
teacher,  the  pupil,  the  school.      1869.    .       371-85 

—  Sheldon,  E.  A.  ami  Barlow,  E.  II.     Teach- 

er's  manual    of   instruction   in  reading. 

1875 800-8 

-  Sypher,    J.    K.      Art  of  teaching    school. 

1872 3/l-SS 

—  Thomson,   A.   F.     English    m  hool-room  ; 

or,   thoughts  on  private  tuition.      1865.     3731-8 

—  Thring,  E.      Theory  and  practice  of  teach- 

ing-      1883 371-9 

\\  ickersham,  J.    P.      Methods  of  instruc- 
tion.      1S67 3723-93 

—  Dix,    J.    A.     Speeches.      v.  2.      pp.    72 

115.      Education  of  teachers 815-3 

I  ducation.  Industrial  education. 
Normal  schools.  Object  teaching. 
Questions.  Sabbath  schools.  Schools. 
Technical  education. 

Ti  m  iikk's  assistant.     Northend,  C 371 

Teacher's  manual.     Orcutt,  II 371   72 

ol    teachers.     Turnbull,  H.   C. 
[For  Sabbath   schools] 246-94 

Teaching  of  the  twelve  apostles,  recently 
discovered  and  published  by  Philothios 
Bryennios,  Metropolitan  of  Nicomedia: 
ed.  with  a  translation,  introduction  and 
notes  by  R.  D.  Hitchcock  and  Francis 
Brown.     N.  V..    1884.     8° 2299-4 

Teachings  and  counsels.     Hopkins,  Marl 

TEACHINGS  of  Providence:   or,   new   ]<■■ 

on  old  subjects.     Gross,  J.  B 

Teal,  Angeline.  John  Thome's  folks:  a 
study  of  western  life.     15. ,  1SS4.      160. 


TEAZIEHS. 


1244 


TELEMACHUS. 


Teaziehs.  Renan,  E.  Studies  in  religious 
history,  pp.  183-209.  The  Teaziehs  of 
Persia 204-75 

Technical  education.       Huxley,     T.     H. 

Technical  education  and  other  essays.  .     502-522 

—  Nystrom,  J.  W.     Technological  education 

and  ship-building 6238-5 

—  Kelt,  T.,  ed.      Mechanic's  text    book  and 

engineer's    practical    guide,     pp.      179— 

403 6207-4 

—  See  also  Education.     Industrial  education. 

Mechanic  arts.     Schools. 

Technics  for  the  voice.     Baxter,  J 774-'7 

Tecumseh,  Shawnee  chief,  b.'  1768-rf.  1813. 
Seelye,  L.  E.  and  Eggleston,  E.  Tecum- 
seh and  the  Shawnee  prophet 880B1 

—  Hatch,  W.  S.      Chapter  of  the  history  of 

the  war  of  1812.     pp.  87-156 9765-38 

—  Moore,  F. ,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

2-       PP-    354_356-       [Biog.    sketch  and 

speeches] 8152-6 

Teeth.  Shaw,  S.  P.  Odontalgia,  com- 
monly called  toothache  ;  its  causes,  pre- 
vention and  cure 6175-S 

—  See  also  Anatomy.     Physiology. 
Tefft,  Rev.  Benjamin  Franklin,  Am.  writer, 

b.  \%\T,-d.  1885.  Evolution  and  Chris- 
tianity ;  or,  an  answer  to  the  develop- 
ment infidelity  of  modern  times ;  with  an 
introductory  letter  by  Bishop  Simpson. 
B.,  1885.      12° 2398-75 

—  Life  of  Daniel  Webster.    Phila.,  1854.  12°.      931B2 
Tefft,    Lyman    B.         Curiosities    of    heat. 

Phila.,    1871.      160 536-77 

Tegetmeier,  W.  B.,  joint  author.    Strauss,  G. 

L.  M.  Am/others.    England's  workshops.     609-75 

Tegg,  Thos.  Curwen,  H.  History  of  book- 
sellers,    pp.  379-399 418-33 

TEGG,  Wm.  The  last  act:  being  the  funeral 
rites  of  nations  and  individuals.  L., 
1876.      1 6° 393-8 

Tegner,  Esaias,  Swedish  fact,  b.  1782-1/.  1846. 
Frithiof's  saga:  tr.  by  Wm.  Lewery 
Blackley  :  ed.  by  Bayard  Taylor.  N.  Y., 
1867 83971-79 

—  Fridthjof'ssaga:  a  Norse  romance:  tr.  by 
T.  A.  E.  and  M.  A.  L.  Holcomb.  Chi- 
cago,   1877.       12° 83971-8 

-  Anderson,  R.  B.  nwi/Bjornson,  J.  Vik- 
ing talcs  of  the  .\"i  th.  pp.  75-364.  [A 
translation  of  the  Icelandic  poem  and 
1 .'   i,  Sti  phens'  translation  "I  Bishop  Teg- 

ner's  poem] 8396-2 

—  Brandes,    ().       Eminent    authors.       pp. 

168-258 418-2 

Glencoe.     Bragg,  II.  A. 
1  :  1     .1   ,iiiv.      Abernethy,  J.   P.      Modern 
'    ice  of  commercial  and  railway  teleg- 
raphy.     1883 538-13 


Telegraphy,  continued. 

—  Culley,    R.    S.      Hand-hook    of   practical 

telegraphy.       1871 538-26 

—  Fahie,   J.  J.      History   of   electric    teleg- 

raphy  to    the   year    1837;    [with  bibli- 
ography].     1884 538-4 

—  Hoshiaer,   V.      Laying  and   repairing  of 

electric  telegraph  cables.      1878.    .    .    .     5381-48 

—  Loring,  A.  E.     Hand-book  of  the  electro- 

magnetic telegraph.      1878 538-58 

—  McGregor,  W.     Questions  on  magnetism, 

electricity,  and  telegraphy.      1868.    .    .         538-6 

—  Preece,  W.  H.  and Sivewright,  J.     Teleg- 

raphy.      1S76 538-73 

—  Prescott,  G.  B.     Electricity  and  the  elec- 

tric telegraph.     1877 538-75 

History,    theory    and    practice    of   the 

electric  telegraph.      1875 538-74 

—  Sabine,  R.      History  and  progress  of  the 

electric  telegraph.      1872 538-8 

— ■  Turnbull,  L.    Electro-magnetic  telegraph. 

1853 538-88 

—  Williams,    W.       Manual    of    telegraphy. 

1885 538-95 

—  Arnot,    W.       This    present    world.      pp. 

158-170 551-15 

—  Bakewell,  F.  C.     Great  facts,  pp.  124-171.       609-2 

—  Bryant,   W.   C.       Prose  writings.       v.    2. 

pp.  257-260 189E3 

Orations  and  addresses,     pp.  323-330.       815-2 

—  Home  recreation  and  foreign  travel,     pp. 

129-158 604-4 

—  Jevons,  W.  S.     Methods  of  social  reforms. 

PP-  293-306 304-55 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.   v.  3.   pp.  113-208.   v.  4.   pp.  1-144-       603-4 

—  Manson,  G.   J.       Work  for  women,     pp. 

20-28 3965-6 

—  Timbs,    ].        Inventors    and    discoverers. 

pp.  456-466 609-79 

—  Ward,  T.  H.,  ed.     Reign  of  Queen    Vic- 

toria,    v.  2.     pp.    120-128 938-9 

—  Richards,  W.  C.     Electron  ;  or,  the  pranks 

of  the  modern  Puck:  [a  poem] 589C6 

—  See  also  Electricity.     Magnetism.      Phys- 

ics.    Also  Life  of  S.  B.  F.  Morse. 
Telegraph  building  in  Asia.     Bush,  R,  I. 
Reindeer,  dogs  and  snow  shoes:   [Sibe- 
rian travel  in  1865-66-67] 4529-2 

'  c  1 1  ins,  P.  McD.  Overland  explorations 
in  Siberia,  northern  Asia,  and  the  Amoor 
country  in  1856 4529-25 

—  Goldsmid,  F.  J.     Telegraph   and   travel 

[in  1864  and   the  following  years].     .    .         450-4 
TELEMACHUS,     saint.        Anderdon,     W.     11. 

Evenings  with  the  saints,     pp.  13-23.    .      4'4-23 
In  i'\i  v  111  5,  tonoj  Ulysses.     Fenelon,  V.  de 

S.  ile  la  M.     Adventures  of  Telemachus.      848-4 
ii         1        I  he  <  idyssey. 


TELEPHONE 


I  I  MP] 


lii  phoni  I  lolbear,  \  I-  I  he  tele- 
phone.    1877 

I  in    Moncel,    1      \     1         rh<    lelephone, 
mil  '  ophom  .  and  phom  graph.     ■  ^  7* » - 

I  11  kv I,  T.  D.     Practical  inl 

i88a        

Pi     cott,  G    1 ;      Bell'     1  li  1  'king 

telephone,   its  invention,   1  on, 

applii  al i"".    mo  in    and    In 

1884 5382-7 

1       .,..,'        1  Physi 

1  iv.'  i  ol   I  .    \.  Edison.     J.  P.  R 1 
1  1  1  1  ici  ipk.      Noble,     W.       Hours    «  ith    a 

three  inch  telescope.     1887 522-65 

No  Ian ,  T.     Th  1   teli  theprinciple 

in ■.  olved  in  the  infracting 

and  reflecting  telescopes.     1881.    .    .    .      5222-6 
Proctor,  R.    V.     Half-hours  with  the  I 

■  ope.      1873 5222-7 

Ward,   Mrs.  — .       The  telescope.     1869.     5222-9 
Webb,   I.  \V.     Celestial  objects   for  com- 
mon telescopes.     1881 5222-92 

—  See  also  Astn ly.      Light. 

Telfer,  J.  Buchan.  The  Crimea  and  Trans- 
caucasia: being  the  narrative  of  a  jour- 
ney in  the  Kouban,  in  Gouria,  Georgia, 
Armenia.  11  [mi  ril  1,  Swannety 
and  Mingrelia,  and  in  tlie  Tauric  range. 
2  v.     1...    1876.     8° 

I tD,    I'll"  ,/«.»•,  li.  I  757-  <-/. 

1834.      VI  mi,.  W.  II.  D.     Steady  aim. 

PP-  79-87 410-12 

I I  iwe,   1 1.      Eminent    mei  han  ii  >.       pp. 

330-336 4>237-4 

Mason,   J.,   ed.      Great    triumphs.      pp. 

503-506 410-7 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great  inventors,     pp.  254-266.  4169-9 

Inventors  and  discoverers,    pp.  373-377.  609-79 

Tell,    Ubert,  rtm  of  Wm.    Tell.     Good 

s.  <;.  Heroism  ol  boyhood,  pp.  164-173.     510-51 
Tell,    Wm.,    Swisi   patriot,   •/.    about   1350. 
I  (elepioi  re,    1  >.        I  listorical    di  ffii  ill 
and  contested  events,     pp.  67-92.  .  .    .        902-3 
I  tew  lett,  H.  G.     Hen        M  pp. 

180-191 4104-52 

-  Lamartine,    A.   de.      Celebrated  chai 

ters.     v.  3.     pp.  5-37 410-63 

—  Schiller,  J.  C.   F.      Works,      v.    2.      Wil- 

hclm  Tell  :   a  drama 836-2 

—  See  also  Switzerland. 

"Tki.l  it  all."     Stenhouse,  Afrs.T.  B.  II.  .      2982-7 
I  1  1     mi    1  -lory.      Molesworth,  Mrs,  M.  I..    631 
["emperanci  and  intemperance.      Sui-di: . 
ions:    1.  General.     2.   Physiological  ef- 
fects of  alcohol.     3.    1  and 
history.     4.   Biography.     5.   Fiction. 
/.      General. 

—  Armstrong,  L.     Temperance  reformation. 

1S74 Its     14 




Burn  .  1 1       Bases  of  thi  ■    rc- 



ne,  J.  I .     Am  .  oi  inl  1       ; 

n,  1     1         1  • 

1 



g,  W.  J.     r 

vineyards.      1869 ''345-37 

A.        I  oundi  death ; 

|»  "li      bibliography,       pp.     499-577]. 

. 

—  ICirton,  J.  \V.     Four   pillars  of   temper- 

ance.    1869 , 

Lees,   K.    K.     Text-book  of  temperance. 

'869 198-56 

Nott,  E.     Lectures  on  temperance.   1857.       1 

—  Oswald,    F.    L.      Poison   problem.      1887.      I 

—  Powell,   F.      Bacchus  dethroned.       1873.      1 

—  Stearns,  J.  N.,  eJ.     Waterspouts.      1879.        > 

—  Temperance  tracts  issued  by  the  National 

temperance      society     and     publication 

2  v.  N.  V.,  1S74.  12°.  .  .  .  198-S5 
Contents. — v.  1.  (One  hundred  tracts.] 
v.  a.  Suppression  of  the  liquor  traffic,  by  H. 
I»  Mitchell.  —  The  physiological  action  of  alco- 
hol, by  H.  Monroe.— Fruits  of  the  liquor  traffic, 
and  the  results  of  prohibition,  by  S.  Stcl. 
—Medicinal  drinking,  by  J.  Kirk  —The  hi 
and  mystery  of  a  glass  of  ale,  by  J.  W.  Kirton. 
—Is  alcohol  a  necessity  of  life?  by  H.  Monroe. 
—Will  the  coming  man  drink  wine?  by  Jas. 
Parton. — Bound,  and  how;  or,  alcohol  as  a  nar- 
cotic, by  Cbas.  Jcwett.— The  drinking  usages 
of  society,  by  Alonzo  Potter. — The  son  of  my 
friend,  by  T.  S.  Arthur.  — A  high  fence  (of  fif- 
teen bars),  which  the  rumseller  builds  between 
himself  and  heaven,  by  the  author  of  Lunarius. 
— The  adulteration  of  liquors,  by  Jas.  II.  Dunn. 
— Bible  tcctotalism,  by  Peter  Stryker.— The 
throne  of  iniquity  ;  or,  sustaining  evil  by  law, 
by  Albert  Barnes.— Is  alcohol  food'.'  I>y  K  k. 
Lees. 

rley,  J.  B.  American  temperance 
cyclopedia  of  history,  biography,  anec- 
dote and  illustration.      1S75 198-92 

—  Wightman,  J.  li.     Annals  of  the  rescued. 

1861 1985-92 

—  Willard,  F.  E.      Woman  and  temperance. 

1883 1985-94 

—  Burke,  T.  X.     Lectures  and  sermons,    pp. 

160-172 

—  Channing,    W.   E.     '-'  -. .    2.     pp. 

299-346 20S-17 

—  Clark,  F.  E.      Danger  signals,     pp.  16-54.      199-23 

—  Cobbett,    W.       Thirteen  sermons.       pp. 

-1  42 

:,  J.  Boston  Monday  lectures:  Oc- 
cident, pp.  149-161.  American  and 
foreign  temperance  creeds 204-23 


TEMPERANCE. 


—  1246  — 


TEMPERANCE. 


Temperance  and  intemperance,  continued. 

Orthodoxy,     pp.  169-176 2312-3 

Socialism,     pp.    292-307 338-25 

Current  religious  perils,     pp.  358-380.   204-231 

—  Crosby,  C.   H.     Calm  view  of   the  tem- 

perance question.      In    Boston    Monday 
lectures,    1880-81.     pp.  141-174.  .    .    .       239-21 

—  Day,  S.  P.      Life  and  society  in  America. 

ser.  I.  pp.  220-234 473-27 

—  De  Quincey,   T.     Narrative    and  miscel- 

laneous papers.       v.  2.       pp.    165-194. 
Temperance  movement 2S4E43 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.     Home  and  social  philos- 

ophy,    pp.  150-164 485E5 

—  Dodge,   M.  A.,    (Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.) 

Skirmishes  and  sketches,     pp.  191-199. 
Drunkenness  and  drinking 455E3 

—  Goodrich,  C.  A.,  ed.     Select    British  elo- 

quence,   pp.  46-51.     Lord  Chesterfield's 

speech  against  licensing  gin-shops.    .    .      8258-4 

—  Hargreaves,  J.  G.     Blunders  of  vice  and 

folly,     pp.  203-208 199-4 

—  Holland,  J.   G.      Every-day  topics,     ser. 

1.     pp.  281-313 483E2 

—  Newton,  R.  H.     Social  studies,     pp.  175- 

19S 330-7I 

—  Sprague,  C.     Writings,     pp.  147-205.    .  847C2 

—  Strong,  J.     Our  country,     pp.  6S-84.     .  267-75 

—  See  also  Ethics. 

2.      Physiological  effects  of  alcohol. 

—  Blaisdell,  A.  F.     Our  bodies  and  how  we 

live.      1S85 612-2 

—  Browne,   L.      Voice  use  and  stimulants. 

1885 774-23 

—  Carpenter,  W.  B.     Use  and  abuse  of  alco- 

holic liquors.      1 85 1 19S1-2 

—  Colinan,  J.       Alcohol    and  hygiene:    an 

elementary    lesson     book     for    schools. 

18S0 1981-3 

—  Graham,  S.      Philosophy  of  sacred  history 

considered  in  relation  to  human  aliment 

and  the  wines  of  Scripture.      1853.    .    .     220S6-4 

—  Greenfield,  \V.   S.     Alcohol;  its  use  and 

abuse.      1879 19S1-4 

—  Hargreaves,    W.       Alcohol    and   science. 

1882 1981-45 

Hubbard,  F.  H.     Opium  habit  and  alco- 
holism.    1881 198-48 

—  Is  alcohol  food  or  physic?    an   examina- 

tion of  the  fallacies  of  Doctors  Barclay, 

lirinton  and  Lankestcr.      n.  d 1981— 5 

—  Miller,  J.     Alcohol;  its  place  and  power. 

1867 1981-56 

—  Palmer,  A.  11.      I    mpi  1  ince  teachings  of 

11  e.      1886 1 98 1 -6 

on,  W.     Laws  of   fermentation,  and 

of  the  ancients.      1871 1981-62 

—  Richardson,  I!.  W.      Brief  notes  for  tem- 

nce  teachers.      1883 1 981—7 


Temperance  and  intemperance,  continued. 

Temperance  lesson  book:    alcohol  and 

its  action  on  the  body.      1880 1981—7 1 

Ten  lectures  on  alcohol.      1880.     .    .    .     1981-72 

—  Story,    C.    A.       Alcohol:  its    nature  and 

effects.      1868 1981-8 

—  Wright,  T.  L.      Inebriism:  a  pathological 

and  psychological  study.       1885.    .    .  1981-9 

—  Hammond,    W.   A.       Effects    of   alcohol. 

In   Tribune    popular  science.       part  3. 

PP-  45-53 502"6 

—  McSherry,  R.     Health,  and  how  to   pro- 

mote it.     pp.   154-176 613-6 

—  Richardson,   B.  W.     Diseases  of  modern 

life.     pp.   209-272 616-75 

—  Pope,  J.  J.       Number   one,   and  how  to 

take  care  of  him.     pp.  61-76 613-7 

—  See    also    Alcohol.       Hygiene.       Opium. 

Physiology.      Stimulants. 

j.      Economic  ez>ils  and  history. 

—  Ellis,  J.     The  wine  question.      18S2.    .    .     1983-27 

—  French,    R.  V.       Nineteen    centuries   of 

drink  in   England  ;   [with  bibliography. 

pp.  xi-xxiv.]      1884 1983-3 

—  Hargreaves,  W.     Our  wasted  resources : 

the  missing  link  in  the  temperance  re- 
form.     1880 1982-4 

—  Lewis,  D.       Prohibition  a  failure.      1S75.      19S4-5 

—  Pitman,   R.   C.     Alcohol    and   the    state. 

1880 19S4-7 

—  Bourne,  S.      Trade,  population  and  food. 

pp.  301-310 33°4-2 

—  Buxton,  S.     Hand-book  to  political  ques- 

tions of  the  day.     pp.  166-186 32042-2 

—  Jevons,  W.  S.      Methods  of  social  reforms. 

pp.  253-276 304-55 

—  Wells,  D.  A.      Practical  economics,     pp. 

l52-234 3304-92 

—  See  also    Political    economy.       Charities. 

Poor. 

4.      Biography. 

—  See  Lives  of  Burritt.     Gough.     Guthrie. 

Joseph  Livesey.  Sam  Hobart.  Chas. 
Jewett.      J.  Marsh.      Father  Mathew. 

j.     Fiction. 

—  See  among    other    stories    the  following: 

Charley  Watson,  the  drunkard's  son, 
(222A2) ;  Fuller,  M.  V.,  Senator's  son, 
(390A5)  ;  Heyworth,  T.,  Naresborough 
victory;  Payne,  Mrs.  A.  M.  M.,  One 
winter's  work,  (719A42);  Sargent,  L. 
M.,  Temperance  tales,  (806A35)  ;  Van 
Namee,  J.  W.,  Hopedale  tavern  and 
what  it  wrought,  (913A8)  J  Wilson.  I. 
P.,  Frank  Oldfield,  (951A5)  ;  Wright, 
J.  McN.,  John  and  the  demijohn, 
(975A32);    Jug-or-not,    (975A33);    and 

Nothing  t"  dunk,  (975A4). 


TEMPERANCE. 


i lNCB  crusadi       Lewi     D      I      '  ibi- 

i failure,     pp.  15 ;  -•  ;i 198  1   5 

I  1  \i  11    1 .     Mi.      1  di  riaki    peare, 

w. 
i'i  m  11  \  1  I,     rlecketl ,  C.  W.     Secrei    0 

v.  x.     pp.  181    196 

.  1  .'  dial politii  il 

1  ii  Quim  1  ■  ,   1       Mi  iii- ■  1  i.ils,  etc.     v.  2. 

pp.  255  346 

Temple,    Frederick,    Rng.  bishop,   b.    1    11 
Relal  ion    bel  veen  religion  and 
N.  Y.,  1884.     12°.     [Bampton  lectures, 
1884.] 2398-8 

—  Sermons  preai  hed  in  1  olchapi 

3  v.       1 ...  187O    72.       |6° 252-94 

Contents. — v ■,    i.     Sermons    preached    during 

1858-60.  — v.  2.     1862-67.  — v.  3-     1867-69. 

—  Education  of  the  world.     /;/   Essays  and 

reviews.     |>i>.  1-44 204-28 

Temple,  Geo      Britta:  story  of  life  in  the 

Shetland  Mauds.  I...  n.  d.  120. 
Temple,  Henrj  fohn,  .  tint  Palmerston, 
Eng.  statesman,  b.  1784-1/.  1865.  Bulwer, 
\V.  II.  1,.  I  .  n  Dolling  and  liukuer. 
Life  of  Henry  John  Temple,  viscount 
Palmerston 7l^M 

—  Francis,  G.  11.     '  hators  of  the  age.     pp. 

98-no 4[I-37 

Martineau,    II.      Biographical  ski-: 

pp.  381  39" 4104-62 

Parton,  J.     People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  515-520 410-S2 

—  Reed,   W.    B.      Among    my    1 ks.     pp. 

225-237 783E1 

—  Russell,   J.       Recollections    and    sugges- 

tions, 1S13-1S73.     pp.  183-192.      Polii  ) 
of  Lord  Palmerston  in  the  East.    .    .    . 

—  Sergeant,     L.        England's    policy.       pp. 

142-168.     Palmerston's    foreign    policy.  32042-7 
Smith,  G.  IS.     Prime  ministers  of  Queen 
Victoria,     pp.  237-283 4"-93 

—  Stanley,    A.    P.      Westminster   sermons. 

PP-  "3s   148 

I  1  Mi!  1  .  Sir  Richard,  b.  1826.  Journals 
kept  in  Hyderabad,  Kashmir,  Sikkim 
and  Nepal:  ed.  with  introductions  by 
his  son,  Richard  Carnac  Temple.  2  v. 
1  .,   1887.     Su 454  85 

—  Laurie.  W.   F,   B.      Sketches  of  some  dis- 

tinguished    Anglo-Indians,      pp.     227- 

243 411-61 

Temples.    Adams,  W.  II.  D.     1  ves 

and  catacombs,     1886 55'4S-3 

Temples,  tombs  and  monuments  of  an- 
cient Greece  and  Rome.     1S72 4052-2 

—  See  also  Architecture.     Jewish  temple. 

ii  rial ;  or,  for  life  and  death.   Green, 

Evelyn   I  . 
Templeton,  Timothy, pseud.     See  Adams,  < 


.  millwright  and 
ianii 

■ 
addition  ■■!    m 

I 

V.,   11  

Cont.  >il       I  lei  it-,. E      irithmi 
re  and  1  ube  1 
luration.—  Stl 

ing  en 

.    1  he 
circumferences, 
clcs.  tupei 
Practica  11   and    the 

steam   engine;  with    instructive    refer- 
ences relative  thereto.    I'hila.,  1874.   120. 

Same,   1886.     8° 6211-8 

I  1  m  1 1 .  ■  Man- 
ning, II.  I 2313-5 

I  1    ii sand  triumph.     Towns. -nd.  V.  I 

!  idler,  S.  \\  .       Three  great 

temptations  of  young  men '95-4 

Tempter  and  tempted.     Wood,  M.  F.    . 
Ten  acres   enough:     a   practical    experience 
showing  how  a  very  small   farm  ma) 
made   to  keep  a  very   large   family.      N. 

Y.,    1864.      12 630-8 

oys  who  lived  on  the   mad   from  long 

1  to  now.      Andrew^,  Jane I18A55 

I  1  Brink,  Bernhai  I.  1  arly  English  liter- 
ature   [to    Wiclif]:  tr.    by    Horace    M. 

Kennedy.      X.  V.,   18S3.      8° 8202-9 

Ten  commandments.     See  Decalogue. 

TEN  days  among  Greek  brigands.      Van  Len- 

nep,  H.  J 45/2-88 

I  1    .    lays  in  Spain.      Field.    Kale 446-35 

I  1   1  dollars  enough.     Nitsch,  Catherine  (O).     640-72 
I  1   .  great  religions.     2  v.     Clarke,  J.    F.  .         290-3 

[•en  laws  of  health.     Black,  J.  R 613-22 

talks  on  all  sorts  of  topics.     Bur- 

ritt,  F.lihu 

I:      months  in  Brazil.     Codman,  J isi    25 

Ii  N  nights  in  a  bar-room.      Arthur,    I 

theophanies.      Raker,  A',-'.  Wm.   M.     .       232    15 
I'i  \  thousand  a  year.      Warren,  S. 
Ten  times  one  is  ten.      Hale,  E. 
Ten  years  among  the  mail  bi  J.     3534  4 

TEN  years  in  Melanesia.      Penny,  Alfred.    .     26993-7 
1  EN  years  in  Oregon.      Allen.  A.  J.,  ed.  .    .       4795~9 
rears  in  Wall  St.     Fowler,  W.  W.  .    .    33'7-35 
11s  in  Washington.        Hudson,    Mrs. 

Mary  (Clemmer) 

TEN  years  of  missionary  work  among  the  In- 
dians at  Skokomish,  Washington  terri- 
tory.    Eells,   M 26797-3 

Ten  years  of  my    life.     Salm-Salm,  A{ 

princess S02B2 

Tl  N  years  on    the   Euphrates.     Wheeler.  C. 

H 2656-93 


TEN. 


1248 


TENNYSON. 


Ten  years  with  the  spiritual  mediums.  Fair- 
field, F.  G 175-35 

Tenace,  Major — .  Hand-book  of  whist  and 
ready  reference  manual  of  the  modern 
scientific  game.     X.  Y.,  1885.      160.   .  .         788-8 

Tenant  house.     Duganne,  A.  J.  II. 

Tenant  of  Wildfell  Hall.      Bronte,  Anna. 

Tenants  of  an  old  farm.     McCook,  H.  C.  .      5957-6 

Tenby,  England.     Forde,  H.  A.     Black  and 

white,     pp.  86-101.     Seaman's  mission.     263-35 

Tench,  Watkins.  Redding,  C.  Personal 
reminiscences  of  eminent  men.  v.  3. 
pp.  259-278 411-87 

Tencin,  Claudine  Alexandrine  C.uerin  de, 
French  politician,  b.  1685-1/.  I749-  Kav- 
anagh,  J.  French  women  of  letters, 
pp.  136-158 4184-5 

Teneriffe.  Auhertin,  J.  J.  Six  months 
in  Cape  Colony  and  Xatal.  pp.  243- 
2S0 468-16 

—  Benjamin.  S.  ( ;.    YV.     World's  paradises. 

pp.    188-198 439-17 

—  See  a/so  Canary  islands. 

Teniers,  David,  Dntcli  painter,  b.  \b\Q-d. 
1690.  Tervis,  Lady  J.  W.,  tr.  Stories 
of  boy  genius   from    the    lives  of   great 

painters,     pp.  148-160 4174-5 

Tennemann.  Wilhelm  Gottlieb,  German 
philosopher,  6.  ij6l-d.  1819.  Manual  of 
the  history  of  philosophy:  tr.  by  A. 
Johnson  :  rev.    and   continued  by  J.  R. 

Morell.     L.,  1870.      12° 141-88 

Tennent,  Sir  Jas.  Emerson,  Irish  traveler, 
h.  iSo4-</.  1869.  Wild  elephant  and 
the  method  of  capturing    and    taming  it 

in  Ceylon.      L.,  1867.      160 5996-9 

Tennent,    Rev.    Wm.,    l>.    1740-0'.    1777. 

Headley,   J.  T.     Chaplains   and    clergy 

of  the  revolution,     pp.  115-120.    .    .    .    4121-45 

TENNENT,  Rev.  Wm.  McKay,  />.  1741-rf.  1810. 

Headley,  J.  T.      Chaplains  and  clerg\  of 

the  revolution,      pp.  376-381 4121-45 

111        Carpenter,  W.  H.      History  of 

Tennessee.     1854 985S-3 

Gilmore,  J.  K.      Rear-guard  of  the  revo- 
lution.     1886 9756-45 

Hughes,    T.     Rugby,  Tennessee.      1881.     4768-4 

1    :y,J.G.McG.    Annals  of  Tennes  ee, 

to  the  end  of  the  18th  century.     1853..      9858-7 

twell,  G.  S.     Speeches  and  papei     re 
lating  to  the   rebellion.         pp.    442  447 

,  •        9S08-2 

1    in-     <    eral  stales,     pp. 

174 3463-3 

I    R      [Edn 1  Kirke,  pseud.) 

Down  in  Tennessee,  and  back  by  way 
of  Richmond. 

i     1      -     V\     G     B  A. 

Johnson.     J.  Sevier. 


Tennesseean  abroad.       MacGavock,  R.  W.       439-6 
f/ENNESSJ  1  an  in  Persia  and  Koordistan  :  be- 
ing  scenes  and    incidents  in  the   life  of 
Samuel   Audley   Rhea.      Marsh,    D.    W.    2656-57 
Tenney,  E.  P.     Agamenticus.   B.,  1878.    160. 

—  Coronation  :  a  story  of  forest  and  sea.     B. , 

1S77.      16°. 
Tenney,   Rev.  Herbert  Melville.     Christian 

science,  its  truth  and  errors.     Cleveland, 

18S8.      16° 172-87 

TENNEY,  Sanborn,  Am.  naturalist,  b.  iSiJ-d. 

1877.   Elements  of  zoology.    N.Y.,  1876. 

120 590-8S 

—  Geology.    Phila.,  i860.    120.   Same,    1866.        550-9 

—  Natural   history:    manual  of   zoology  for 

schools,  colleges,  and  the  general  reader. 

X.  Y.,  1S69.     8°.     Same,   1873.     •    •    •      593-89 

—  and  Tenney,   A.  A.  (G.)     Xatural  history 

of  animals.     X.  Y.,  1S69.      160.     Same, 

1872.      12° 590-9 

Tenney,  AbbyAmy  (Gove), wife  of  preceding. 
Pictures  and  storiesof  animals  for  the  lit- 
tle ones  at  home.  6v.  X.Y.,1868.  160. 
Sea   stars,    jelly    fishes,     sea    anemones 

and  corals 593~9 

Sea,  land  and  river  shells 594~77 

Insects,  crustaceans  and  worms 595—9 

Reptiles  and  fishes 597-8 

Birds 598-86 

Mammals 599-87 

Tenney,  Wm.  Jewett,  Am.  author,  b.  1S14- 
d.  1S83.  Military  and  naval  history  of 
the  rebellion  in  the  United  States;  with 
biographical  sketches  of  deceased  officers. 
N.  Y.,  1866.     S°.     Same,    1S67.     .    .    .    9781-92 

Tennis.      Peile,  S.  C.  F.     Lawn  tennis  as  a 

game   of  skill.      1S85 793-6 

—  Campbell,  H.    American  girls'  home-book. 

pp.    151-161 786-24 

TENNYSON,     Alfred,   baron,    poet-laureate,     b. 

1809.      Poetical  works.      11,   1SS0.      12°.     UStt  j; 

—  Becket.      L.,  1884.      120 881C26 

—  Cup  and   the   falcon.      X.  V.,  1884.      12°.       881C3 

—  Enoch   Arden.     B.,    1S67.     160 881(4 

—  Enoch  Arden  and  other   poems:   ed.  with 

notes  by  W.J.    Rolfe.     I!.,  1887.     16°.    881C41 

—  Gareth  and  Lynette.     B.,  1872.      120.  .  .        SS1C5 

—  Harold:   a  drama.      I!.,   1877.      12°.  .  .    .        881C6 
Holy  Grail,  and  other  poems.     B.,   1S70. 

12° 881C7 

—  Idyls  of  the  king.      P..,    1S60.      12°.  .  .    .        8S1C8 
—  Last    tournament.      B.,    1S72.      12°..  .    .         881C9. 

1  ocksley    Hall,   sixty    years   after.      I.., 

[886.      12° 8S1C93 

P .1  medley.     B.,  1S55.     12°.  .    .       88  si   1 

Queen  Mary;  a  drama.     B.,   1875.     I2°-      882C2 

—  Tiresias,  and  othei  poems,     n,  t.  p.     16°.      882C4 
Voung  people's  Tennyson :  ed.  with  notes 

byW.  J.  Rolfe.     B.,  1886.     16°..    .    .     881C23 


TENNYSON 


l  ERH 


I  i  ntinued. 

i  .  ■  ■  1 1  i .1    I  l      i  [  n  i    'in. 

its  purposi  ....     B 

w  ....  w     I  Ufrt  ■    l.  in". 881 

—  Bayne,  P.     1  pp,  50-145 1 

ki    '  .    '.'1  Poel         I  problem        pp. 

55  169 

1  ,■      ,     :  mastei      Cat 

tlj    "ii   .in!    I'  11    I. in 804-2 

Devey,  J.     Comparal 

1  1 11  Engli  ii  poel  .     pp.  875    136.      .    .        821-3 
I'n    it.   Mi 1     1 .    1 1.,  ( 1  lye    Huntingb  >n, 
pseud.)     Stoi  ie   ol  greal  men,     pp,  1 1 5— 
I'.. 410-585 

—  Friswell,  J.  M.     Modern  men  ol   1 

pp.   '  17    156 804-38 

(  nihil. in,  G.  Mi  "Li  n  literature.  pp. 
192-206 4'8-43 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings   of   past 

\.  2.     pp.  131-179.      Review.  .        1  '  I  1 
Gri  « ..l.l,    1 1.   T.     Home    life    of    great 

authors,     pp.  107  206 418-45 

I  ladle) .  I .     I     ays.     pp.  296   ;j  \.      Re- 

450E1 

—  Hale,    II.-       I  ights    of    two    cen- 

turies,     pp.  495-5°4 410-536 

—  Hallam,    A.    II.      Remains  in    verse  and 

pp.     42.)      I  I  I  !  (sill 

1 1.1 ....  11 .1.  A.  1  in  ii,.  ■■  men  and 
writers,      v.  2.      pp.  305-359 4IO-55 

Heywood,  J.  C.  Hov  tl  \  strike  me, 
1I1,.  [26-147.  An  over- 
rated poet 804-47 

—  Home,   l\.     II.      New   spirit    of    the    age. 

PP-  193   -IO 4182  45 

—  Howitt,  W.     Homes  and    haunts  ol    the 

British   1   >el  .     v.  2.     pp.  513  532.  .    .    41S21-4 

—  Kingsley,  C.     Raleigh  and  his  time.     pp. 

'77   195 

Stedman,  E.  C,  \  ictorian  poel  pp. 
i5o-233 82*1-85 

—  Verey,  J.     Open  air.     pp.  171    1S2.     .    .       914]  1 
Y\  ,l.|i,    W.  S.,    iWm.    Shepard,  pseud.) 

Pen    picl  u  <  odern   au  ■  hi  n  >.     pp. 

71   s5 4IS-95 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

•■    pp-  .;.;s  346 pi  • 

Tenot,  Pierre  Paul  Eugene,  French  journal- 
ist, b.  1839.     I  *.:  1  i  -  in    December,  18 

or,  the  Coup  il'  etat  of  Napoleon  III:  tr. 
with  notes  by   S.  W.  Adams  and  A.  H. 

Bran. I, .11.      \.  Y  . .   1870.       1^ 94472-8 

Ii  \i  in  the  notch.     Kami,  E.  A 767A2 

Ii  -.1  life  in  Siberia.     Kennan,  G 4529  5 

lt\i   life  in  tlie  Holy    land.      Prime,    W.  1 
i         on  the  beach,  and  other  poems.    Whit- 
tier,  I.e. 949C2 

1  1     1    \    Chautauqua.     Bisbi    .  Mariana   M.      160A5 
TENT  work  in  Palestine.      Cornier.  C.  K.  .  .       45S-24 


1    ■,       '    impbell,  J.     '  luel  jii 

152.  ...  1 1 1    -■  t 

..at  Stony   beat  It. 
. 

in    K 

Henry.      Knight,  ' 
hours  with    the   best    letter    writ! 
auto!.  er.  I.     pp.  215-226. 

.1,  Dutch  paint- 
er, /'.  about  101  j  ,/.  1681.  Gower,  K. 
Figui  1     Hand.     pp.  14   20    .1 1  . 

rentius  A/er),    Roman 
n  poet,  b.   195  B.  C.-J.  158.     Come- 
dies and  the  fables  of  Phaedrus :   tr. 
English  prose,  with  1  I  . 

Riley,     in    which    is    added    a    men 
translation  of  Phsedru-,  1  art. 

L-,  1853.      12° 8725-7 

Contents. — Comedies  0/    Terence:     An.i: 
or,    the    fair    Andrian.—  Eunuchus  ;     or,    the 
eunuch.  —  llcut.  ntimoriuncnos  ;    or,  the    self- 
tormentor. — Adclphi  ;    or.    ttie    brot 

the    mother-in-law, —  Phonnio  ;    or,    the 
patasite. —  The  fables  0/  PhirJ' 

—  Collins,  \V.  I..      Plautus  ami   I 

Spanish    Mini,    />.     1 5 
Kavanagh,  J.     Women  ol  ' 

tianity.     'p.  115-  12; | 

TERHl  Marj      Virgini; 

(Marion  Harland,  /scud.),  Am.  until, 
1830.     Alone.      N.  \  12°. 

—  At  last.     N.    ,  120. 

kfast,  luncheon  and  tea.    \.  Y. 

12 

in  the  household  :  a 
ual    of    practical    housewifery.      N.     V'., 

1S71.      12= 

.-   in    the    11 111  very.      N.  Y., 
1883.       12° 

age  kitchi  ' 
tical  and   inex|                                     N.  Y., 
1883.       12° 

—  Dinner  year  bo   k,      N.  Y.,  187!       12  ;i   47 

—  Empty    heart;  or,    hu-k^.      N.    Y.. 

12°.' 

—  Eve's    d; 

maid,    wife   and    mother.      N.  Y..   1 

12° '■'-'•    4 

—  From  my  youth  up.      X.  Y..   187  .;.      12  . 

—  Handicap.;  ed,      N.  Y.,   1881.       1 .' 

—  Helen    Gardner's    wedding  da; 

one  attle  sum- 

mer.     N.  N  ..   1883.      12°. 

—  Hidden  path.      N.  Y.,  1883.      12   . 

—  Jessamine.      N.  Y.,  1883       12°. 

—  Judith:     a     chronicle    of    old     Virginia. 

Phila.,  1SS3.      12°. 

—  l.oiterings    in    pleasant    paths.       \.    Y., 

t;       440-45 


TERHUNE. 


1250 


TEXTILE. 


TERHUNE,   Mis.  Mary  V.  (H.),  continued. 
—  Miriam.     N.  Y.,  1S75.      I2'- 

—  Moss-side.     N.  Y.,  1884.      120. 

—  My  little  love.      N.  Y.,  1878.      12°. 

—  Nemesis.     N.  Y.,  1S74.     12°. 

—  Round  hearts  and  other   stories.      N.  Y., 

1871.      1 6° 455A8 

Contents. — Roundhearts. — The  Christmas  sis- 
ter.— The  boy  regiment. — Willy  Collins. 

—  Ruby's  husband.      N.  Y.,   [869.      12°. 

—  Sunnybank.      X.  Y.,  18S3.      120. 

—  True  as  steel.     N.  Y.,  1S33.      120. 

—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

etc.     pp.  563-567 4«8l-3 

TERRA-cotta.     Davis,  C.  T.     Manufacture  of 

bricks,  tiles,  terra-cotta,  etc.  pp. 294-326.   6663-37 

TERRA-cotta  bust.  Johnson,  Virginia  \V. 
In    Lippincott's  magazine,    Nov.,    1887. 

Terra    Maria' ;     or,    threads    of    Maryland 

colonial  history.     Xeill,  E.  D 9S42-71 

Terrace  of  Mon  Desir.    Meissner,  S.  (R.)  de. 

Terrible  coward.     Fenn,  Geo.  M. 

Terrible  temptation.     Reade,  Clias. 

Terry,  Alfred  Howe,  Am.  general,  i.  1S27. 
Headley,  I.  T.  Grant  and  Sherman; 
their  campaigns  and  generals.  pp. 
52°-527 4122-4 

Terry,  Ellen,  Eng.  actress,  b.  1848.  Mat- 
thews, J.  B.  and  Hutton,  L.,  eds.  Actors 
and  actresses,      v.  5.      pp.  249-264.  .    .       4179-6 

Terry,  Rose.     See  Cooke,  Rose  (Terry). 

Terry,  Samuel  H.  Retailer's  manual :  con- 
clusions of  thirty  years'  experience  in 
merchandizing.    Newark, N.J. ,1869.  12°.        658-8 

Tertullian,  [Quintus  Septimius  Florens  Ter- 
tullianus),  Latin  Father,  //.  about  1 60. 
Writings.  3  v.  tr.  by  S.  Thelwall  and 
1'eter  Holmes.  [Ante-Xicene  Christian 
library,      v.    11-15-18.] 2813-9 

—  Five  books  against  Marcion  :   tr.  by  Peter 

Holmes.       [Ante-Xicene    Christian    lib- 
rary,    v.  7.] 2813-41 

—  Neander,  A.      Antignostikus;  or,  spirit  of 

Tertullian.     With  History  of  the  planting 

and  training  of  the  Christian  church.    .    2701-55 

I  1  ISA  Wadsworth's  discipline.  Conklin, 
Mrs.  Nathaniel. 

I;     1   spelling  book.      Henkle,  W.  D.    .    .    .     1171-43 

I  1  1  A.MENTS  of  the  twelve  patriarchs:  tr.  by 
R.  Sinker.  [Ante-Xicene  Christian  li- 
brary,     v.   22.] 2813-58 

Testimony  of  an  escaped    novice   from   the 

rhood  of  St.  Joseph.     Bunkley.J.  M.  27197-2 

I  i.vi  iMi.NY  of    Christ's    second    appearing. 

Published  by  the  Shakers 2898  ; 

I  1     riMONY  of  the  catacombs,   and   of  other 

tuments  of  <  Christian  at  1  from  the  2d 

to   the   18th   century,  concerning   ques- 

ine  now  disputed  in  the 

Church.     Marriott,   W.  I: 2829-53 


Testimony  of  the  rocks.     Miller,  Hugh.    .       5501-5 

Tktlow,  John.  Progressive  series  of  induc- 
tive lessons  in  Latin.      B.,  18S4.      120..  126-9 

Tetuan,  Morocco.  Romer,  Mrs.  I.  F.  The 
Rhone,  the  Darro  and  the  Guadalquiver. 
pp.  299-332 446-78 

TEUFFEL,  Wilhelm  Sigismund,  German  schol- 
ar, b.  1820-1/.  1878.  History  of  Roman 
literature:  tr.  by  Wilhelm  Wagner.  2 
v.     L.,  1873.     8° 8709-9 

Teutonic  mythology.     Grimm,  J.  L.  .    .    .        295-4 

Teverbaugh,  S.,  joint  author.  Horton,  J. 
H.  and  Teverbaugh,  S.  History  of  the 
eleventh  regiment  Ohio  volunteer  infan- 
try        9796-4 

Texar's  revenge ;  or,  Xorth  against  South. 
Verne,  Jules. 

Texas.  Aldridge,  R.  Life  on  a  ranch  in 
Kansas,  Colorado,  Indian  territory  and 
Northern  Texas.      1S84 4781-2 

—  Baker,  D.  W.  C.     Brief  history  of  Texas. 

1873 9854-2 

—  Bancroft,   H.   H.      History    of  the   north 

Mexican  states  and  Texas.      18S3.  .    .    .     99001-2 

—  Bartlett,  J.  R.     Personal  narrative  of  ex- 

plorations and  incidents  in  Texas,  New 
Mexico,  California,  Sonora  and  Chihua- 
hua.     1854 47S9-2 

—  Custer,  E.  B.     Tenting  on  the  plains;  or, 

Gen.  Custer  in  Kansas  and  Texas.    1887.     266B75 

—  Kendall,  G.  W.     Xrarrative  of  the  Texan 

Santa  Fe  expedition.      1S55 4789-6 

—  McCook,  H.   C.      Natural  history   of    the 

agricultural  ant  of  Texas.      1882.       .    .     59593-6 

—  Olmsted,  F.  L.     Journey  through  Texas.     4764-7 

—  Sweet,  A.  E.  and  Knox,  J.  A.     On  a  Mex- 

ican mustang.      1SS3 4764-8 

—  Young,  M.  J.     Familiar  lessons  in  Botany. 

[Flora  of  Texas].      1873 580-98 

—  Brockett,    L.    P.     Our   western    empire. 

pp.  1120-1153 478-19 

—  Channing,   W.    E.      Works,     v.  2.     pp. 

181-260.     Annexation  of  Texas.    .    .    .       20S-17 

—  Choate,  R.      Addresses  and  orations,    pp. 

334-356.     Annexation  of  Texas.    .    .    .      815-23 

—  Giddings,  J.    R.     Speeches   in   Congress. 

pp.  97-147.     Annexation  of  Texas.  .    .         815-4 
—  Powers,  S.     Afoot  and  alone;  awalkfrom 
sea  to   sea  by    the  southern  route,      pp. 

i33->52 473-/6 

Wells,  D.  A.      Practical  economics,      pp. 

1-20 33°4-92 

WiImmi,  11.  Rise  and  fall  of  the  slave 
power  in  America.  v.  I.  pp,  5S6- 
651 3269-9 

—  See  aho    South.      Also    Lives   of    David 

Crockett.      Sain    Houston. 

Textile  fabrics.  Ashenhurst,  T.  R.  De- 
sign in   textile  fabrics.      1883 745'~2 


TEXTILE. 


1251  — 


THA(  K.ERAY. 


Textile  fabrics,  continued. 

Rock,  D,     Textilefal  rii         \i  j6 
Kensington  Mu  eum  arl  h 1  bo  'I     |  ,      7451   7 

—  Schoenhof,  J.     The   industrial  situ 

pp    [8-82 336l"74 

1 11 11  in  ]-.   Mai y   P.  ind   prairie. 

B.,   1877.     16°. 
Thackeray,  Wm.  Mai  ng.  author, 

i.  1811-V.  i86j.     Adventun       1   Philip, 

lu  which   is  prefixed  A   shabby  genteel 
1  v.      1...  iS7y.      12°. 

—  Ballads.     I!.,  1856.     12° 

Ballad     ind   tales.     Phila.,  1872.     12°.  . 

—  Bonk  ol  mob  ..     N.  V.,  1859.     12°. 

—  Bonk  ol     nobs  and   other  stories.      N.  V., 

n.   d.      12°. 

Contents.  —  Hook  of  snobs.  —  Sketches  and 
travels  in  London.  —  Charactei  sketches. — 
Denis  Duval.  —  Men's  wives:  The  kavens- 
wing,     M  r    and    Mrs     Franl  ■  tints 

Haggarty's  wifi       Stories  :    The  liedford   row 
1  tttle  dinner  at  Timmins's. —  The 
f.it.il  b 

—  Catherine  and  othei  I'..  1S72.  120. 

Contents. — Catherine.  —  Lovel  the  widower. 
—Denis  Duval.     Balls  inc  wolves  and  the 

laml        I   riti     ll     reviews. — Little    travels      and 
ket<  lies. 

—  Christmas  books  ol    Mr.  M.  A.  Titmarsh. 

Ik.    1S72.      12°. 
Contenti      Mrs    I'crkin's  ball. — Our  street. — 

Dr.  I'm    : !    lis  youngfricniU       ["he  Etickle- 

burys  on  the  Rhine.  — The  rose  and  the  ringj 
or,  the  history  of  Prince  Giglio  and  Prince 
Bulbo. 

—  Collection  of  lettei    ol   ["hackeray.     1S47- 

55.     N.  V.,  1.SS7.     8° 882B2 

—  Contributions  to  "  Punch     (not  previous- 

ly reprinted.)     I..,  1886.     120 S28-892 

—  Denis  Duval  and  other  stories.     B.,  1S72. 

12°. 

Contents.  —  Denis  Duval. — Lovel  the  widow- 
er.— Stories:  The  Bedford  row  conspiracy. — 
Little  dinners  at  Timmins's. — The  fatal  boots. 

—  Doctor  Birch  and  liis  young  friends.     N. 

\  .,  1S57.     120 SS2A1 

—  Early  and  late  papers.     B..  1867.     120.  .    828-891 

—  English  humorists   of    the    18th    century. 

Leipzig,   1853.     160.     Same.     1...  1S66.  828-893 

Contents. —Swift.  —  Congrcve  and  Addison. — 
Steele.  — Prior,  Gay  and  Pope  —Hogarth,  Smol- 
lett and  Fielding. — Sterne  and  Goldsmith. — 
Charity  ami   humor. 

—  Four     Georges:     sketches     of     manners, 

morals,    court    ami    town    life.      X.    Y., 

IS60.        12° 4IIII-85 

—  Four  Georges  ami  Lovel  the  widower.  .  41111-S51 

—  Four    Georges   ami    English   humorists  of 

the  18th  century 41111-852 

—  Henry  Esmond   and   Lovel  the  widower. 

Ik.  1874.     120. 

—  Irish   sketch    book.     2v  in   1.     Leipzig, 

1872.      16°. 

—  Memoirs   of   Barry    Lyndon     and     other 

stories.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12°. 


Thackeray,  Wm.  M.,  continued. 

Contenti 
written    by   himst 

- 

I  - 

■ 
I 
— Rebcccii 

mancc.  —  Hi  .-du- 

tion.-   ' 

M                                                                             I    re- 
1  1885.        12° 

Cent  (views.  —  Tales  :     '. 
prof-             1  Bluebeard's  ghost. — Lect- 
ure :     I  ...    letters, 
,  etc. 
Miscellanit  pro  e  and  vei  e.   4  v.  Phila., 

1868.        12°. 

Contents. — v.  i.     Ballads. —  B  — 

Tremendous  adventures   of   Mi      I  .11. — 

Fatal  boots. — Cox's  diary. 

V.  3.      M  ■'(   Mr    J.C.    Vcllowplush. — 

Diary  ofC  Jeames  de  la  etch- 

es and  travels  in  London. — Novels   by  eminent 
hands. — Character  sketches. 

v.  3.  Memoirs  1  l:.irry  Lyndon,  Esq.  —  Le- 
gend of  the  Rhine. — Rebecca  and  Rowcna. — 
Little  dinner  .it  Timmins's. — The  Bedford  row 
conspiracy. 

v.  4.     The  Fitzboodlc    papers. — Men's  «r. 
—  A  shabby  genteel  story.  —  History  of  Samuel 
Titmarsh  and  the  great  Hoggarty  diamond. 

—  Mr.  Brown's  letters  to  a  young  man  about 

town;   with    proser    and    other    paj 

X.  V.,  1S53.      12° 828-89 

—  Xew  comes:   memoirs  of  a  most   respecta- 

ble family,  edited  by  Arthur  Pendennis, 
1  sq.     I...  1S7S.     120. 

—  Paris  sketch  book.      2    v.    in    1.       X.    V., 

1865.     160. 

—  I'aris  sketch  book  and   other  stories.      X. 

V.,  n.  4.      12°. 

Contents. — Paris  sketch   book    of   Mr.  M      \ 
Titmarsh. — Memoirs  of  Mr.  Charles  J    Yc 
plush.— Irish  sketch  book. — Notes  of  a  journey 
from  Cornhill  to  Grand  Cairo. 

—  Pendennis  :   his  fortunes  and  misfortunes, 

his  friends  and  his  greatest  enemy.      Ik, 
1871.      12°. 

—  Roundabout    papers    and     other     stories. 

Phila.,  1S72.      12°. 

Contents.  —  Roundabout  papers. — Second  fu- 
neral of  Napoleon. 

—  Samuel   Titmarsh,    and    the  great     Hog- 

garty diamond.      Memoirs   1,1'   Mr.  C.  J. 
Vellowplush  and  Burlesques.      B  .  1 
12°. 

—  Second  funeral  of  Xapoleon.     Sec  Round- 

about papers,     pp.  375   428. 

—  Student's    quarter  ;    or.    Paris     five    and 

thirty  years  since.      L.      12° 4443-S 

—  Thackerayana  :   notes  and  anecdotes.     X. 

V..  1875,       12 828-S98 

—  Vanity  fair:   a  novel  without  a  hero.      X. 

V.       I-'    . 


THACKERAY. 


1252 


THARIN. 


Thackeray,  Wm.  M.,  continued. 

—  Virginians:   a  tale  of  the  last  century.     N. 

V.      12°. 

—  George  de  Barnwell.   /»  Travesty.    [Treas- 

ure trove  series.] 

—  Nil  nisi  bonum.      In   Prose    masterpieces. 

v.  I.      pp.  177-192 808-7 

—  Painter's  bargain.     In  Burlesque.    [Treas- 

ure trove  series.] 

—  Poems.     In   Jones,  C.    H.,   ed.     Vers   de 

societe.     pp.  95-113 8096-45 

—  Hotten,  J,  C,  (T.  Taylor,  pseud.)     Thack- 

eray the  humorist  and  the  man  of  letters.       8S2B3 

—  Rideing,  W.    H.     Stray    moments    with 

Thackeray 828-899 

Thackeray's  London:    his   haunts    and 

scenes  of  his  novels 882B2S 

—  Trollope,  A.     Thackeray 8S2B4 

—  Bayne,  P.     Essays,     v.    1.     pp.   363-392.       139E6 

—  Brown,    J.       Spare    hours.       v.    2.     pp. 

227-323 1S8E2 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 

224-228 412-25 

—  Dix,  J.       Lions;  living  and   dead.     pp. 

204-219 410-4 

—  Fields,  J.  T.      Yesterdays    with    authors. 

PP-  13-37 41S-4 

—  Freeman,  J.  E.     Gatherings   from  an  art- 

ist's portfolio,     ser.  1.     pp.  35-54.    .    .       704-35 

—  Gilfillan,  G.     Third  gallery  of   portraits. 

pp.  218-233 418-431 

—  Godwin,  1'.     Out  of   the  past.     pp.  326- 

34° 430E5 

—  Griffin,  G  W.      Studies  in  literature,    pp. 

234-238 S04-4 

—  Griswold,    H.   T.       Home    life    of    great 

authors,     pp.  322-2,34 4'8-45 

—  Hale,  E.  E.,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

pp.  257-268 4IO-536 

—  Kent,  C.     Footprints  on    the   road.      pp. 

37O-407 4IO-597 

—  Knight,    C.       Half-hours   with    the     best 

letter  writers,  etc.     v.  I.     pp.  351-367. 
Fielding  and  Thackeray 826-54 

—  Lang,  A.      Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

1-9 804-56 

Maceuen,  M.     Celebrities  of  the  past  and 

present,      pp.  205-208 410-68 

Mason,  E.  T.,  ed.     Personal   portraits   of 

British  authors,  v.  4.  pp.  257-314.  .  4182-56 
Parton,  J.,ed.      Princes,  authors,  etc.     pp. 

52-56 410-83 

Reed,  W.   P>.       Among   my    books.       pp. 
199-2H 783E1 

—  Smith,  G.  B.      Poets  and   novelists,     pp. 

1-56 804-8 

iddard,  R.  H.,  ed.  Anecdote  biogra- 
phie  "i  1  hai  1  eray  and  1  >icken  s.  pp. 
1-196 4182-86 


Thackeray,  Wm.  M.,  continued. 

—  Walsh, W.  S.,  (Wm.  Shepard,  pseua.)    Pen 

pictures  of  modern  authors,   pp. 294-320.     418-95 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      Character    and    charac- 

istic  men.     pp.  197-217 946E4 

THADDEUS  of  Warsaw.      Porter,  Jane. 

Thalaba.     Church,  A.   J.      Stories    of   the 

magicians,     pp.  1-116 3855-3 

Thalaba  the  destroyer.     Southey,  Robert. 

Works,      v.  4 844C4 

THALATTA  !  or,  the  great  commoner  :  a  po- 
litical romance.      L.,  1862.      16°. 

Thalberg,  Sigismund,  Genevese  pianist,  b. 
i8t2-</.  1871.  Badeau,  A.  The  vaga- 
bond,    pp.  15-21 131E6 

—  Engel,  L.      From  Mozart    to    Mario,     v. 

2.     pp.  157-193 4177-3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  violinists  and  pian- 

ists,    pp.  249-265 4177-41 

Thales.      Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Lives 

of  the  ancient  philosophers,     pp.  35-43.       418-3 
Thalheimer,  Mary  Elsie.     History  of  Eng- 
land.    Cinn.,  1875.      120 9301-S8 

—  Manual  of  ancient  history.     N.  V.,  1872. 

8° 910-92 

—  Manual  of  mediaeval  and  modern  history. 

Cinn.,  [1S74].     S° 920-8 

Thames.      Bruce,   E.    C.      Tiber    and    the 

Thames,     pp.  33-100 440-902 

—  See  also  England. 

Thanet,  Octave,  pseud.     See  French,  Alice. 

Thankful  blossom.     Harte,  F.  Bret. 

Thankfulness.     Taylor,  C.  B S76A6 

Thanksgiving  day.  Brooks,  E.  S.  Storied 
holidays,  pp.  253-271.  Patent's  Salma- 
gundi :  a  Thanksgiving  story  of  old  New 
York  in  1659 186A37 

—  Carleton,  W.      Farm    festivals,     pp.    41- 

52.     Festival  of  praise 206C4 

—  Emerson,   N.   S.       Thanksgiving    story : 

embodying  the  ballad   of  Betsey  and   I 

are  out,  and  other  poems 318C4 

—  Larcom,    L.      A   thanksgiving.      In  One 

hundred  choice  selections.      No.  9.    pp. 
165-166 801-4 

—  Le  Grand, — .    Thanksgiving  sermon.     In 

One    hundred    choice    selections.     No. 

4.     pp.  133-134 801-4 

—  Mahan,  M.     Works,      v.  3 20S-57 

-  Palmer,  R.      Poetical  works,    pp. 275-277.       713C2 

—  Patriotic     eloquence.         pp.     290-291. 

Thanksgiving  eve,  1862 801-52 

—  Thompson,  J.   P.     Church    and  State    in 

the  United  States,  pp.  157-159.  .  .  2577-8 
THARIN,  Robert  Seymour  Symmes,  Am. 
lawyer,  b.  1830.  Arbitrary  arrests  in  the 
South;  or,  scenes  from  the  experiences 
of  an  Alabama  unionist.  N.  Y.,  1863. 
12° 9819-9 


THAT. 


'253  - 


I  III 


1  1  j  x  1  beautiful  wreti  h,     Bla<  k,  Wm, 

in\i  boyol  Newkirl         Bate  ,  Lizzie.  .        139A26 

1  11  \  1  boj  "i   N01 '».     Lever,  <  '.has. 

That  dreadful  boy.     Vi Is,  Mrs.  K.  T.    .     967A15 

1  11 1 1  lass  o'  Lowrii  Bui  nett,   l/i  ■.  I  .  II. 

1  ma  1  new  world   and   othei   poems      Piatt, 

Mrs.  S.  M.  B 730C6 

I  11  \  1  queei  girl,      row  n  tend,  Virginia  F. 

I  mm  Quisset  house.     Conklin,  Mrs.  N. 

1  11  1 1  tei  1 1 1  ■  I . -  man.     Not  ri  ;,  W.  E. 

I  11  \u  her,  Benj.  Bussey,  Am. author, 6.  1809- 
<l.  1840.     Indian  biography;  or,  an  his- 

toi  ii  .1!  a<  1 "Ml 1^1 1  iduals  who 

have  been  distinguished  among  the 
North  Americi atives  as  orators,  war- 
riors, statesmen,  and  other  remarkable 
characters.  2v.ini.   N. Y.,  1845-48.  16°.  9701-76 

THATCHER,  Henry    Knox,  Am.  naval  officer, 
b.  iSotW.    1SS0.     Headley,  J.  T.     1 
ragut  and  our  naval  commanders,     pp. 
426-434 4122-39 

Thai's  it;  or,  plain  teaching:  an  encyclo- 
paedia of  universal  information.  N.  Y.. 
[i860].       12° 507-9 

Imam  1:1;,  Mrs.  Celia  (Laighton),  .-////.  / 
/'.  1835.     Among  the  Isles  of  Shoals.     B., 
>«73-     1 6° 47429-8 

—  Cruise  of  the"  Mystery  "and  other  poems. 

B.,  1S86.     16° 882C9 

—  Poems.      15.,  18S4.      160 

—  Poems  for  children.      I!.,  1884.     8°.  .  .    .        883C2 

—  Parton,  J.     Noted  women,     pp.  159-171.     413-63 
ThaYBNDANEGEA.      See   Hunt,  J. 

THAYER,  Ella  Cheever.  Wired  love:  a  ro- 
mance of  dots  and  dashes.     N.  Y.,  1879. 

12°. 

I  iiayer,  Gideon  F.  Barnard,  H.,  ed.  Ed- 
ucational biography,      pp.  218-226.  .    .       4157-2 

Thayer,  Joseph  Henry,  Am.  biblical  scholar, 
6.  1828.  Criticism  confirmatory  of  the 
Gospels.  In  Boston  lectures,  1871.  pp. 
324-402 239-2 

Thayer,  Wm.  Makepeace,  Am.  author,  b. 
1820.  From  log-cabin  to  White  house: 
life  of  Jas.  A.  Garfield  ;  boyhood,  youth, 
manhood,  assassination,  death,  funeral; 
with  eulogy  by  Hon.  J.  G.  Blaine.  I!., 
18S5.     120.     Same,  1886 404B9 

—  Good  girl  and   true  woman;  or,  elements 

of  success  drawn  from  the  life  of  Mary 
Lyon  and  other  similar  characters.  1!., 
'864.      12° 594B41 

—  Poor  boy   and    merchant    prince:   life   of 

Amos  Lawrence,     n.  t.  p.      160.     .    .    .        559B3 

—  Tact,  push  and  principle.      B.,  18S0.     120.        194-9 

—  Youth's    history    of   the    rebellion.     4  v. 

B.,   1S64.     160 978-9 

Contents.— v.   i.     From    the  bombardment  of 
Fort  Sumter  to  the  capture  of  Roanoke  island. 


1  11  \\  1  r,  \\  in.  '.:  mtinued. 

v    1      Prom  th 
the  I 
v.  j     From  the  battle    I  the 

Pillow, 

VI 

—  Native  wines,    In  I  1.      198-85 
I  MAY!  1  ,  Win.  S.        SI  eti  hof  John  Jay.      In 

Komi      of    An 

0 |ia-S3 

1 11 1  1 1 ,  '  I  i 

in    South    Africa ;   or,    M 

heir 
leaving  th lony  to  the  acknowl- 
edgment of  ih,  by  Great 

tin.     L.,   1887.     8° 968-8 

—  Kaffir  folk-lore;  or,  a  selection   from   the 

traditional  tales  current  among  the  peo- 
ple living  on  the  Eastern  border  of  the 
•  ape  Colony;  with  explanatory  notes. 
L.     8° "...      3868-8 

Thearle,  Samuel  J.  P.  Naval  architecture: 
a  treatise  on  laying  off  and  building 
wood,   iron,   and    composite   ships.      \. 

V.,  1S73.      160 1 

1  ki  s.     See  Actors  and  acting. 

THEBAUD,   Augustine  ).,   Am.  A'.  C. 

man,  b.  1807-1/.  1S85.      Irish  race  in  the 

past  and  present.     X.  X .,  1873.      I2°-  •         941-8 

—  Brownson,  O.   A.     Works,     v.    13.     pp. 

547-566.      Review 818-27 

Tin  1  1  a;  or,  the   malediction.      La  Grange, 

A.  K. 
Tin  in,  Marion    Fosbroke.     What    she    did 

with  her  life.      L.,    1S71.      12° 882A9 

"Their  Majesties' servants."     Doran,  J.   .      7S2-35 
Their  pilgrimage.      Warner,  C.  D. 
Their  wedding  journey.     Howells,  \Y.  D. 
.    F.   E.     Scientific  theism. 

1886 201  — 1 

—  Birks,  T.  R.      Modern    physical    fatalism 

ami  the  doctrine  of  evolution.      1876.  .  16S6-24 
Bowne,    B.    P.      Philosophy    of    theism. 

■887 201-14 

Studies  in  theism.      1SS0 201-15 

—  Braden,  C.      Problem  of  problems.     1S77.  239-22 

her,  B.  F.      Theistic  conception  of  the 
world.      1S75 201-2 

—  Flint,  R.  Theism.    [Baird  lectures,  1876.]     201-2S 
-  Fiske,   I.     Idea   of  God    as    affecte 

modern  knowledge.      1886 210-31 

—  Gillett,  E.  H.     God  in    human    thought. 

2  v.      1874 201-32 

Moral  system.      1874 1 

—  Hahn.  A.     Arguments  for   the   existence 

of  God.      1885 2°l-43 

—  Him-.  S.     Philosophical  basis  of  theism. 

1S^; -o'-45 

—  Janet,  P.     F'inal  causes.      iSS; 1404-5 

—  Tail.  J.      Mind  in  matter,      n.  d 201-S3 


THEISM. 


—  1254  — 


THEOLOGY. 


Theism,  continued. 

—  Van  Dyke,  J.  S.     Theism  and  evolution. 

1886 215-92 

—  Winchell,  A.   Doctrine  of  evolution.  1874.     214-97 

—  Bartol,   C.   A.       Radical  problems,     pp. 

119-152 138E3 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Three  essays  in  religion,     pp. 

125-260 204-62 

—  Thompson,  J.    P.       American  comments 

on    European    questions,     pp.  257-299.      884E5 

—  See  also  Atheism.       Philosophy.     Theol- 

ogy.-   Theosophy. 

Thekla:  a  story  of  Viennese  life.  Arm- 
strong, W. 

Themistocles,  Athenian  statesman,  b.  about 
514  B.  C.-d.  about  449.  Cox,  G.  W. 
Greek  statesman,     pp.  129-194.     .    .    .      4102-3 

—  Lloyd,  W.  W.     Age  of  Pericles,     v.  I.  .      91S4-5 

—  Plutarch.     Lives.     [Various  editions.] 

—  Smith,  S.  F.,  ed.     Myths  and  heroes,   pp. 

236-251 2901-8 

Theobald,  R.  M.,  ed.  Dethroning  Shakes- 
peare: a  selection  of  letters  contributed 
to  the  Daily  Telegraph.  L.,  1888.  120.  8238-8 
Theocritus,  Greek  poet,  3d  century  B.  C. 
Calverley,  C.  S.,  tr.  Theocritus,  trans- 
lated into  English  verse 8846-3 

—  Banks,  J.     Idylls  of  Theocritus,  Bion  and 

Moschus.     pp.  1-301 8846-2 

—  Dryden,  J.     Poetical  works,     v.  3.     pp. 

124-151 295C2 

—  Elton,    C.    A.     Specimens  of   the  classic 

poets,     v.  1.     pp.  273-304 87001-3 

—  Landor,  W.  S.   Pentameron.   pp.  301-324.    828-588 
Works,     v.  8.     pp.  357-378 82S-58 

—  Lang,  A.     Letters  to  dead  authors,     pp. 

130-139 S04-56 

Theodicy.     Hinton,  J.     Mystery  of    pain.     216-41 
Theodora,  empress  of  the  East,  d.  548.    Bruce, 

J.     Classic  and  historic  portraits,     pp. 

183-190 410-19 

Theodore,  king  of  Abyssinia,  b.  about  1820- 

d.  1868.     Hotton,  J.   C,  ed.     Abyssinia 

and  its  people,     pp.  230-246 4°3-45 

Theodore;    or,    the   skeptic's    conversion. 

Wette,  W.  M.  L.  de.    ■ 
TllKODORET,  bishop  of  Cyrus,  b.  about  390-1/. 

457.     History  of  the  church  from  322  to 

427.     L.,   1854.      12°.      With  Evagrius. 

History  of  the  church   from  431  to  594.     2702-9 
THEODORIC,    or   Tlieoderic,    (Dietrich),    the 

great,  king  of  the  Ostrogoths,  b.  455-rf.  526. 

Kingsley,  C.      Roman  and  the  Teuton. 

pp.    134-15' 921-5 

—  See  also  Goths.     Nibelungen  lied. 

THEODORUS.  The  new  reformation  :  a  narra- 
tive of  the  old  Catholic  movement  from 
1870  to  the  present  time  ;  with  an  histor- 
ical introduction.     L.,  1875.     8°.  .    .    .       2848-8 


THEOGNIS,  Greek  poet,  supposed  to  have  lived 
about  B.  C.  440-500.  Works:  tr.  into 
English  prose,  by  J.  Banks  and  into 
English  verse,  by  J.  H.  Frere.  In 
Banks,  J.,  tr.  Works  of  Hesiod,  etc. 
pp.  217-284  and  435-495 8836-2 

—  Davies,  J.      Hesiod  and  Theognis.  .    .    .       8836-3 

—  Elton,  C.    A.     Specimens  of   the    classic 

poets,     v.  I.     pp.  157-163 87001-3 

—  Frere,   J.    H.     Works,     v.   3.     pp.   327- 

435.  Theognis  vestitutus:  personal  his- 
tory of  the  poet  reduced  from  an  analy- 
sis of  existing  fragments 828-38 

Theological  seminaries.     From  the  world 

to  the  pulpit.      1863 250-3 

Theology,  (in  the  sense  of  the  doctrine  of 
God  in  nature  and  revelation.)  Sub-di- 
visions: I.  Natural  theology.  2.  Re- 
vealed theology.  3.  Miscellaneous 
topics.  For  discussions  of  the  existence 
of  God,  and  Speculative  theology  see 
Theism  and  Philosophy.  For  Theology 
in  its  broader  sense  as  the  science  of  re- 
ligion, including  Comparative  theology, 
see  Religion.  For  Theological  Ethics 
see  Christian  life.     Ethics. 

/.      Natural  theology. 

—  Burlamaqui,  J.  J.     Principles  of  natural 

and  politic  law.      1859 3402-3 

—  Burr,  E.  F.     Ecce  ccelum.     n.  d.    ...  523-2 
Pater  mundi.     2  v.      1S70-73 2398-2 

—  Butler,  J.     Analogy  of  religion.      1871.  .  239-24 

—  Campbell,  G.  D.  G.,  duke  of  Argyle.   Reign 

of  law.      1872 210-13 

Unity  of  nature.      1884 210-14 

—  Chadbourne,  P.  A.     Lectures  on  natural 

history:   its  relations  to  intellect,  taste, 

wealth,  and  religion.      1S60 59OI-3 

Lectures  on  natural  theology.      1873.  .       210-18 

—  Chalmers,  T.     Christian  revelation,   n.  d.   2102-1S 

—  Child,  G.  C.     Benedicite:  illustrations  of 

the  power  and  goodness  of  God.      1869.     210-19 

—  Cockburn,   S.     Laws  of   nature    and  the 

laws  of  God.      18S6 210-2 

—  Cooke,    J.    P.     Religion    and  chemistry. 

1880 2104-2 

—  Cummings,   E.  C.     Nature   in  Scripture. 

1887 210-22 

—  Davy,  H.     Consolations  in  travel.     1870.     210-23 

—  Duncan,   II.     Sacred    philosophy  of   the 

seasons.      4  v.      1S55 210-26 

—  Drummond,   II.      Natural  law  in  the  spir- 

itual world.      1SS5 210-25 

—  Finlayson,    T.    C.        Biological    religion. 

1885 210-3 

—  Grindon,  1,.    II.      Life:    its  nature,  varie- 

ties and  phenomena.      1S67 210-36 

—  Harris,  J.     Pie-Adamite  earth,      i860.  .       210-38 


THEOLOGY. 


—  1255  — 


THEOLOGY 


Theology,  continued. 

Henslow,  G       I  heoi  v  i  .1  1  .  olution  of  liv- 
ing things,      1S7  5 2IO-4 

liii    ,    I  .    1       <  1 11  ique   ■  il    design-argu- 
ments.    1883 210-41 

1 1  in ,  I .     Man  and  his  d «  elling  p 

[872 210-42 

Hiti  I :k,     K.      Ri  ology. 

2105-42 

—  James,  II.     Substance  11  1   ''5.       210-5 

—  Jam.- .,  W.   P.      <  rue    •      it  purposi     in  na- 

ture.    II.  (1 5SI5-6 

—  McCosh,  J.     Christianitj  and] ivism, 

1871..  .    239-58 

—  McDonald,  J.  S.     Vital  phil      iphy.   1S70.     210-55 

1  cmillan,  H.    Bible  teachings  in  nature. 

1873 210-57 

Mini  ire.     1872 210-58 

—  Mivart,  St.  G.     Lessons  from  nature  as 

m  tnifested  in  mind  and  matter.     1876.     210-62 

—  Nichols,   J.    K.     Whence,  what,  where? 

1883 218-67 

—  NonlhofT,   C.     God  and  the  future   life. 

1884 210-66 

—  Paley,  W.      Natural  theology,     n.  d.  .    .  210-69 

—  Picton,  J.  A.     Mystery  of  matter.     1873.  210-71 
Porter,    C.    T.       Mechanics     and    faith. 

1886 210-72 

—  Reynolds,  J.  W.     Supernatural  in  nature. 

1S80 210-74 

—  Seeley,  J.  R.     Natural  religion 210-81 

—  Turner,  S.     Sacred   history  of  the  world. 

2  v.       1832-46 901-85 

—  Walker,  J.  B.      God    revealed   in  the  pro- 

cess of  creation   and   by    the  manifesta- 
tion of  Jesus  Christ.     1855 210-93 

—  Whewell,    W.      Astronomy    and    general 

physics    considered    with     reference    to 

natural  history.      1S56 2102-97 

—  Wilson,  W.  1>.      Foundations  of  religious 

belief.     1883 239-95 

—  Gillett,  E.  II.     God   in    human   thought. 

v.  2 201-32 

—  Gurney,  E.     Natural  religion.     /«  Coan, 

T.  M.,  ed.       Questions    of    belief,      pp. 

82-128 204-18 

—  Hume,  D.     Dialogues  concerning  natural 

religion,     v.  2.     pp.  374-468 1S0-47 

—  See  alio  Bridgewater  treatises.     Creation. 

Evolution.      Also  Dick,  T.,  Works.      Re- 
ligion and  science. 

2.     Revealed  theology. 

—  Hagenbach,  K.  R.      History  of  Christian 

doctrines.      1SS0 230-3 

—  Hodge,   C.     Systematic    theology.     3   v. 

,873 ■ 2305-5 

—  McElhinney,    J.    J.       Doctrine    of    the 

church.      1S71 230-4 

—  Mulford,  E.     Republic  of  God.      1SS2.  .       230-45 


I  heoi  '".v,  eon/in 

1      I'.      Rudiments    of    the 



I        ii                    Ci  iiipendium  of  evangel- 
ical theology.      1 87^ 

Shedd,  W.  G.  T.     H 

; • 

• 

orthodoxy.      1886 23058-7 

Ii,    \\       '  '  light. 

234-7 

-  Wai    m,    R,      1      ilogical   institute 

v.     1S50 2307-6 

—  See  a  trine.      Christianity. 

Theism.  Trinitarianism.  Unitarian- 
ism.  The  names  of  various  Christian 
denominations.  Also  Works  of  O.  A. 
Brownson.     J.  Edwards.     J.  Wesley. 

3.      Miscellaneous  topics. 

—  Brooke,  S.  A.     Theology  in   the   English 

poets.     1875 821-2 

—  Browning,    H.    B.,    ed.       New    theology. 

1873 249-28 

—  Faber,  F.  \V.     Thoughts  on    great    mys- 

teries.     1880 234-4 

—  Gross,   J.   B.     Teachings  of   Providence. 

1876 234-44 

—  Hurst,    J.   F.       History    of    rationalism. 

1865 2119-44 

—  Miller,  J.      Fetich  in  theology.      1S74.  .         234-6 

—  Moehler,  J.  A.      Symbolism,      n.  d.     .    .       2827-5 

—  Munger.T.  T.     Freedom  of  faith.     1883.     252-68 

—  Plumer,  W.  S.      Hints   and    helps  in  pas- 

toral theology.      1874 250-7 

—  Schaff,    P.       Germany  ;    its    universities, 

theology  and  religion.      1857 2743-8 

—  Smyth,  N.      Orthodox  theology  of  today. 

1883 252-841 

—  Thompson,   J.   P.       Theology  of  Christ. 

1872 232-88 

—  Tulloch,     J.        Rational      theology     and 

Christian  philosophy.      2  v.      1S72.    .    .       274J   8 

Note. — Professor  Flint,  (in  the  Encyclopedia 
Britannica,  9th  ed.),  treating  theology  in  its 
broader  sense  as  the  science  of  religion,  con- 
veniently divides  it  as  follows  :  First;  General 
theology,  with  the  following  sub-divisions: 
(a),  History  of  religion,  (b).  Comparative  theol- 
ogy, for  both  of  which  sec,  in  this  catalogue, 
Retigion  ;  (c).  Psychology  of  religion,  for  which 
see  both  Religion  and  Theism  ;  (d),  Theological 
apologetics,  for  which  see  Theism,  and  also 
Christianity — evidences,  as  many  Christian 
apologists  seek  to  demonstrate  the  existence  of 
God  as  fundamental  to  the  defence  of  Chris- 
tianity; (e),  Natural  theology,  for  which  see 
sub-division  1,  in  the  foregoing  ;  if>,  Theolog- 
ical ethics  for  which  see  Ethics.  Sr. 
Christian  theology,  with  the  following  sub- 
divisions: fa),  Biblical  history,  see  Bible; 
Ecclesiastical  history,  see  Church  history  : 
Biblical    theology;    [d),    History    of  Christian 


THEOLOGY. 


—  1256  — 


THIERRY. 


Theology",  continued. 

doctrine,  for  both  of  which  see  sub-division  a, 
in  the  foregoing  ;  (e),  Symbolics,  for  which  see 
sub-division  2,  in  the  foregoing,  and  the  sub- 
ject Creeds:  (f),  Biblical  psychology,  including 
what  is  taught  in  the  Eible  concerning  the  hu- 
man spirit,  and  Christian  psychology,  treating 
of  the  Christian  life,  both  individual,  for  which 
see  Christian  life,  and  collective,  for  which  see 
Christianity,  and  Church  history;  (g;.  Chris- 
tian apologetics,  for  which  see  Christianity, 
evidences;  (h),  Christian  ethics,  for  which  see 
Christianity,  Christian  life,  and  Ethics. 

Theology  of  inventions.     Blakely,  J.  ..    .      210-11 

Theophilus  of  Antioch.  Writings:  tr.  by 
Marcus  Dods.  In  Ante-Nicene  Chris- 
tian library,     v.  3.     pp.  49-134.    .    .    .     2813-87 

Theophilus  and  others.     Dodge,  Mary  (M.) 

Theophilus  Trent.     Taylor,  Benj.  F. 

THEOPHRASTUsSuch,  Impressions  of.     Eliot, 

George 313E8 

Theoretical  navigation  and  nautical  as- 
tronomy.    Clark,  Lewis 527-3 

Theories  of  Darwin  and  their  relation  to 
philosophy,  religion  and  morality. 
Schmid,  R 214-8 

Theory  and  practice  of  teaching.    Page,  D. 

P 371-73 

Theory  and  practice  of  teaching.     Thring, 

E 371-9 

Theory  of  morals.     Janet,  Paul 191-52 

Theory  of  our    national    existence.     Hurd, 

J-  c 3207-47 

Theory  of  preaching.     Phelps,  Re-r.  A.  .    .       251-76 
Theory  of  the  state.     Bluntschli,  J.  K.  .    .         320-2 
THEOSOPHY.      Blavatsky,    H.    P.       Isis    un- 
veiled.     2  V.      l882 212-11 

—  Britten,  E.   H.,  /;-.  and  ed.     Ghost   land. 

1876 176-13 

—  Buck,  J.  D.     Nature  and  aim   of  theoso- 

phy.      1886 212-12 

Ci  ok,  Mrs.  M.     Idyll  of  the  white  lotus. 

1884 212-19 

Eight  on  the  path.      1886 2i2->5 

—  Five  years  of  theosophy.      1885 212-8 

—  Jennings,  II.      Rosicrucians.     8170.    .    .  3668-5 

—  Kuthumi.      1886 212-21 

—  Eight  on  the  hidden  way.      1S86.     .    .    .       212-14 

—  Olcott,  II.   S.     Theosophy,   religion   and 

occult  science.      18S5 212-7 

Pember,  G.    II.     Earth's    earliest    ages. 

1884 213-7 

Sinnett.A.P.     Occultworld.     1S84.  .    .      212-78 
-Two    Chelas,    [pseud.)      Man:    fragments 

of  forgotten  history 212-63 

—  What  is  theosophy?  by  a    fellow    of   the 

calsocietj        1  386 212-97 

Origii       .  ■    li    elop- 
nl    of  religious   belief,      v.    1.      pp. 
291-322 201-35 

—  Tulloch.J,     :  logy  and  Chris- 

tian philosophy,      v.  2.      pp.  303-409.  .       2742-8 


Theosophy,  continued. 

—  See    Buddhism.        Mysticism.       Rosicru- 

cians.    Also  Life  of  J.  Boehme. 
There  is  no  hurry.     Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  IF.) 

Willi  Turns  of  fortune 450A4 

There  was    once  a   man.     Newell,    R.    IE, 

(Orpheus  C.  Kerr,  pseud. ) 
Theresa,  saint,  Spanish  nun,  l>.  1515-*/.  1582. 
Brighanl,    C.    H.      Memoir  and    papers. 

pp.  277-298 204-12 

Theresa's  journal.      Pressense,    E.    F.    L.      746A5 

Thermodynamics.     Eddy,  H.  T 5367-3 

Thermometer.  Home  recreation  and  for- 
eign travel,      pp.  36-48 604-4 

—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  6.     pp.  145-160 603-4 

—  See  also  Heat.     Physics. 

Thesaurus  of  English  words.     Roget,  P.  M.       114-7 

These  little  ones.     Walrond,  D 922A4S 

Theseus,  hero    of  Attica.       Blackie,    J.    S. 

Lays   and    legends    of   ancient   Greece. 

pp.  1 2  5    1 4  7 160C2 

—  Kingsley,  C.      Heroes,     pp.  195-255.  .  .       2941-5 

—  Plutarch.      Lives.      [Vai  ns.] 

—  Smith,  S.  I'.,    d.      Myth-  and  heroes,    pp. 

136-157 2901-8 

THESMOPHORIAZ1  'phanes.  Com- 
edies,    v.  2.     pp.  451-518 8824-4 

THEURIET,    Andre,    Fr  .   b.     1833. 

Gerard's  marriage.      N.  V.,   1877.      12°. 

Thibaui',  Anton  Friedrich  Justus.  On  pur- 
ity in  musical  art:  tr.  by  W.  H.  Glad- 
stone.    L.,  1877.      120 771-8 

Thibet.        Hue,     E.     R.        Christianity    in 

China,  Tartary  and  Thibet.     2  v.    1887.     265-45 

Journey  through    Tartary,   Thibet  and 

China,  in  1S44-46.     2v 451—5 

—  Gill,  W.     The  river  of  golden  sand.     v. 

2.      pp.  76-248 .    .    .         45J-4 

Marl  ham,   C.    R.       Mission    of    George 
1  1        ,  etc.     pp.  1-210 4515-6 

—  See  also  China. 

THICKER  than  water.      Payn,  Jas. 

IN,   V   1.      Spain  and   the  Spaniards. 

B.,  1875.      12° 446-87 

in  the  night.      Spofford,    Mrs.  II.  (P.) 
THIELMANN,  Max  von.     Journey  in  the  Cau- 
casus, Persia,  and   Turkey    in    Asia  :   tr. 

H  2  v.     L.,    1875.     I2°-     450-87 

I  111 1  1  1.  v,  Jacques  N       las  fVugustin,  / 

historian,    b.    1795-rf.    '856.      Formation 

and    ] f    the    Tii        I  or, 

third    1        e  in  1     ince:    tr.    by    F.    B. 

Well  .     2  v.     I..,  1S55.     120 32044-8 

—  History    of  the   conquest    of  England  by 

the  Normans :  tr.  bj   W.  Hazlitt.     2  v. 

1      1869      120 93«-8j 

,!.,<;.   L.      Pursuit  of  knowledge,    pp. 
214-219 4'°-35 


THIERS. 


—  '^57  — 


I  iiki  LEWOOD. 


i  mi  i       Loui        lolphe,        -  i  f»(  h- 

i   -,-  ,/.  is; 7.       History    ol    Ll       Frei 
1  -    1 . dm..  11  :   1 1  an  1    1 1 1  1  1 1  1 

li'-n  ;  fri  1 1  ■   ■       ■     1 

Shoberl.     4  v.     Phil       .844 

N.  Y.,  1854 9444-91 

■  1  ■., 

ever  written.     Its  first  volume       1 

1 i,.   politii  .'1    pamphli  1    ftboul    th<  m,  ai 

quonl  '  f  [XI 

.,  h   titioua    value  I  ir]   pi>  tures  of  the 

ope 1  -J  n  ■■      of  i  he   re  vol  ut  iun.      I 

pari ,  re  tat  in  pet  I    1        I 

rians,  the  Dii  valu  ■  Me." 

— A.  P.  White. 

Mi  1 0 1  ■.  "i    thi   late  and   tin   empire 

of  France  undt  1  N  apoleon  :  tr.  by  I  >.  1 
1    i  mpbell    and    1 1.    W.  I  In  bei  t.      5  v- 

[872-73.    8C 9445- 

"Fori ■   ■  11  hor- 

ity  in  France.     It  surrounds  tlie  age    of   N 

leon    with   a    halo  of  glory.       \  ■    rd   of 

events  it  was  not   always  careful,  and  it  seems 
to   be  certain   that   the  author  was  some 1 11 
guilty  of  suppressing   im]  1  1     ts  that  con- 

Ricted  with]  1    theories.     Beyond  .ill 

doubt  the  writings  of  Thiers  have  had  an  ex- 
ceedingly pernii  i  e  on  the  French 
people  by  means  of  their  consummate  flattery." 
—  C.  A".  AH 

M  ississippi    bubble  :   a   memoir   <»i 
Law;  to  which  are  added  authi   iti 
counts  «>f  the  I  >arien 
South  sea  schemes:  tr.  and  ed.  by  1  .  S. 
Fiske.     N.  V.,  1859.      120 558B9 

■  V  verj  1    tdable  account  of  the  life  of  Law, 
a  clear  statement  of  his  Rnant  ial  scheme  ai 

its  results,  and    manj    curious  anecdotes  illus- 
trative of  the  excitement  of  the  times." — C.  A" 
Adams, 
1  e< ".ff,    I".       Life    <<f     I .ouis    Ad 

Thiers 882B6 

\  very  interesting  but   much  i"    lau 
sketch  of  tip    political  life  ol    driers." — C.  A'. 
Adams. 

—  Si m. hi,  J.     Tli.  got nent  ol  M.  Thicis.  04  |S.)   S 

"An  account  of  that  most  trying  pei  iod  w  hich 
imrricdiately  followed   the  t.ili  of  Paris.     It  is 

written  b\ who  was  at    onee  a    minister  of 

the  government,  .1  scholar,  and  an  acute  ob- 
servei  I  [naddition  I  dinca- 
1..  has  th<  gifl  f  clear  and  judicious  nar- 
ration."—  C.  A".  Ada/Ms. 
Caslelar,  E.  Loi  I  B]  n  n  and  "ther 
sketches,      pp.  295-347 (|S    jii 

—  Cormenin,      I  .  M.    de    la    II.      Eminent 

orators  of   France,     pp.    286—313    ""</ 
376-382 4105-2 

—  Hayward,    A.      Eminent    si  and 

writers.      v.   I.      p|>.    1-68 410-55 

—  Headley,  J.   T.      Miscellanies,     pp.  1S5- 

250.      Review  of  French  Revolution.  .        460E4 
■ — McCarthy,  J.   Modern  leaders,    pp.66-76.     4104-6 

—  Parton,    I.,    ed.       Princes,    authors    and 

statesmen,      pp.  331-335 410-S3 

—  Pressense,    E.    de.      Contemporary    por- 

traits,    pp.   5-38 4104-77 


5-S 

1  [cinrii  li  W  :/.  /'■ 

I  .. 

Mary  D 

,  1  / 

tian  trutl  W.  .  -■:.'    11 

Thing  -'16-9 

'I  iiink  and  ai  t.      Pi  tin 

11  I .  K  . 

Thini     [-1  ,  I  • 

'I'm.  1 i  the  I'  elandei .     La  Mi  itte  1  ouque, 

I     ll-  K.  de. 
I  1111  1  WALL,  Conn. 1]., 

,/.  1S75.     1 1  Greece.     2  v.     \. 

V.,  n.  d.     8° •  1S-8 

Contents.  — v  1.  To  I!.  C.  387.— v.  2.  B.  C. 
3S7  to  B.  C.  146  ;  with  some  notice  of  subsequent 
events. —  Index.— [Appendices  in  each  voh 

—  Letters  to  a  friend:   ed.  by  A.   P.  Stanley. 

B.,   1S83.     12° 882 

—  Stanley,    A.    P.       Westminster    sen. 

-' ^i-259.      [Memorial  sermon].     .  252-85 

TH1RNYNGE,  "Wm.       Campbell,    J.       Chief 

justices  of  England,     chap.  .; 411 

Thirteen  months  in  the  rebel  army. 

enson,  W.  G 9819-8 

nine  articles. 

ant  Episcopal  Church. 
TuiKTY-three  years  in  Tasmania  an 

Lloyd,  G.  T 4046-5 

Thirty  years  in  the  Arctic  regions :  Sii 

Franklin's  four  expe 

seas.     n.  t.  p.      160 40S-S9 

Thirty  years    of   army  life  on   the    border. 

Marcy,  Randolph  I! 478-605 

Tim;  1 Y  years  since.       1  P.   R. 

Thirty  years'  view  :    a  history  of  the  Am 

ican  government.  1820-50.      Benti  n,    1. 

II 3207-2 

Thirty  years' war,  1618-164S.     Gardi: 

R.      Thirty  years'  war.      1S75.     .    .    . 
lely,  A.      History  of  the  thirty  . 

war.      2  v.     1SS4 9434-43 

—  Schiller,   J.   C.    F.    von.      History   of    the 

thirty  years'  war 

[Same].      In   Works,      v.  I S36-2 

—  See  also  Germany.     .-/.'  John  of 

Barneveld.     Gustavus  Adolphus.     Wal- 
lenstein. 

Tills  present  world.      Arnot,    Wm 551    15 

This  son  of  Vulcan.    Besant,  W.    •.  .1. 

ThisTLKWOOD,  Arthur,    I  .    b. 

\~.~-  -•'■■  1820.     Nei  ene. 

v.  Z.      pp.    71-OI 4IO-S 


THIUSEN. 


-  1258  — 


THOMAS. 


Thiusen,  Ismar.  Diothas;  or,  a  far  look 
ahead.     N.  Y.,  1S83.     160. 

Thoburn,  Jas.  Mills,  Am.  M.  E.  bishop,  b. 
1836.  My  missionary  apprenticeship. 
N.  V.,  1884.      120.    .    .    .' 2654-8 

Tholuck,  Friedrich  August  Gottreu,  Ger- 
man theologian,  b.  1799-r/.  1877.  Doc- 
trine of  inspiration.  pp.  65-112.  In 
Theological  essays,  by  various   authors.     204-67 

—  Fish,  H.C.     Pulpit  eloquence,   pp.  33-43.     2521-4 

—  Schaff,  P.     Germany;  its  universities,  etc. 

pp.  278-294 2743-8 

Thom,  Wm.       Dix,    J.     Lions;    living  and 

dead.     pp.  146-171 4IO~4 

: —  Hood,  E.   P.     Peerage  of  poverty,     pp. 

404-411 410-58 

Thom,  Wm.  Taylor.  Two  Shakespeare  ex- 
aminations; with  some  remarks  on  the 
class-room  study  of  Shakespeare.  B. , 
1883.     16° 8236^84 

Thomas,   saint.     Clarke,  J.    F.     Legend  of 

Thomas  Didymus 2329-2 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred   greatest  men. 

pp.  217-221 410-975 

Thomas  a  Becket,  saint,  archbishop  of  Can- 
terbury, b.  1117-d.  1170.  Froude,  J.  A. 
Life  and  times  of  Thomas  Becket.    .    .        143B2 

—  Milman,  H.  H.    Life  of  Thomas  a  Becket.       143B3 

—  Tennyson,  A.      Becket:  a  drama.     .    .    .      881C26 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  D.     Great  English  church- 

man,    pp.  62-162 4145-2 

—  Campbell,    J.      Lord  chancellors.      v.    1. 

pp.  84-113.    .    .    _ 411-25 

■ —  Froude,  J.  A.     Short  studies,     v.  4.     pp. 

i->5° 383E2 

—  Lee,    F.   G.      Historical    sketches    of    the 

Reformation,  pp.  119-170.  St.  Thom- 
as of  Canterbury  and  the  destruction  of 
his  shrine,  1 538 283-53 

—  Mason,  J.,  cd.      Great  triumphs,      pp.  1 25- 

129 4IO-7 

THOMAS  aKempis,  or  Thomas  Hamerken, 
German  ascetic  writer,  b.  about  1380-1/. 
1471.  Of  the  imitation  of  Christ.  B., 
1867.      160 240-83 

—  Hodgson,  \V.      Some  of  the  reformers  and 

martyrs  [not]  of  the  Lutheran  Reforma- 
tion.  «pp.  179-202 4143-44 

Thomas,  Annie.  See  Cudlip,  Mrs.  Amur 
(Thomas.) 

Thomas,  Bertha.     George  Sand.     B.,  1883. 

[6°.       I  Kaniuih  women     rnes| 803II3 

THOMAS,  ('has.  Louis  Ambroise,  French  com- 
poser, b.  1811.  Upton,  G.  P.  The  stand- 
ard   Opi   '    :    .        pp.    207-213 772-9 

Thomas,  Ebenezei  Smith,  Am.  journalist,  b. 

iyHo-d.  1844.  Reminiscences  of  the  last 
sixty-five  years,  commencing  with  the 
battle  of  Lexington;  also,  sketches  of  his 
life   and  1 1 1  irtford,    1840.     120.      884B6 


Thomas,  Edith  Matilda,  Am.  author,  6.  1854. 
New  Year's  masque,  and  other  poems. 
B.,   1885.     120 884C5 

—  The  round  year.     B.,  1886.     12°.     .    .    .        883E3 
Thomas,    Edward    A.      At    sword's  points. 

Phila.,  1877.     120. 

Thomas,  Frederick  Wm.,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
iSll-d.  1866.  Poems.  In  Selections 
from  the  poetical  literature  of  the 
west 8091-36 

Thomas,  (ieo.  Henry,  Am.  general,  b.  1816— 
d.  1870.  Johnson,  R.  W.  Memoir  of 
Maj.-Gen.   George  H.  Thomas 8S4BS 

—  Van  Home,  T.  B.      Life  of  Major-General 

George  H.  Thomas 8N4II0 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.     Works,     v.  I.     pp.  643- 

673 818-45 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three  wars.     pp. 

304-3i3 41231-4 

—  Headley,    J.    T.       Grant    and  Sherman. 

pp.  261-293 4122-4 

—  Piatt,    D.       Memories   of  the    men    who 

saved  the  Union,     pp.   172-279.     .    .    .    4122-74 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.     Personal  recollections. 

pp.  58-88 4122-8 

—  See  also  Army  of  the  Cumberland. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Jane.     Ellet,  Mrs.  E.  F.   Wo- 
men of  the  American  revolution,     v.  I. 

pp.  250-259 4121-35 

Thomas,  Jesse  Burgess,  D.  D.,  Am.  Baptist 
clergyman,  b.  1832.  Significance  of  the 
historic  element  in  Scripture.  In  Bos- 
ton    Monday    lectures,    1S80-81.       pp. 

229-284 239-21 

Thomas,  John,  Am.  general,  b.  1725-*/.  1776. 
Headley,   J.    T.      Washington    and    his 

generals,     v.  2.     pp.  321-322 4121-46 

Thomas,  John  J.,  Am.  agriculturist,  b.  1S10. 
American  fruit  culturist.  N.  Y.,  1875. 
8° 634-9 

—  Farm   implements,  and  the  principles  of 

their  construction  and  use:  an  element- 
ary   treatise    on     mechanics.       N.    Y, 

1S54.        12° 6308-8 

,  ed.  Illustrated  annual  register  of  rural 
affairs  and  Cultivator  almanac,  for  1857. 
Albany,  1857.     12° 6305-8 

Thomas,  Julian.  Cannibals  and  convicts: 
notes  of  personal  experiences  in  the 
western  Pacific.     L.,  1886.     8°.    ...       490-8 

Thomas,  Manila  McCannon,  Am.  author,  b. 
1823.  Captain  Phil  :  a  boy's  experience 
in  the  western  army  during  the  war  of 
the  Rebellion.     N.  V.,  1S84.      120.  .    .        884A6 

["HOMAS,  Milton.  Profits  and  methods  of 
fruit-raising.  In  Lindley,  W.  a«</Wid- 
ney,  J.  P.  California  of  the  south,  pp. 
357-368 4794-55 


THOMAS. 


—  '259  — 


1  HOMP 


Thomas,  Sidnej  Gil  hri  t,  Eng.  metallurgy  t. 

b.  1850.  |.  in  ,  \\  I  .  ( Ireatoi  1  1  ilie 
ige  ol     ti  el.     pp.    [00-317 (169—5 

Thomas,  Mrs.   Susan  Brewer.      Travels   in 

E pe,   EgypI   and   Pale  il  ine  ;  «  ith  an 

introdui  1 b)    Prof.    I ..    C.    I  ooml  . 

Phila.,   186]       120 439-89 

Tkom  is  Wiiu; |.. 1. 1,  curate.  Macdonald,  <i. 
I  m  im  1  ii  in,  Mi  r,   Arthur.     Peep  into*  Ceylon  : 

1 1.  "i  1 1  .u  el  «  1  itten  f"i  children.     I  .. 

n.  d.      160 I     i 

Thomi  iON,  \i  Mi  hi  I;  dlej .  I  In  \  11  toria  his- 
tory of  England  from  the  landing  of  Julius 
Ca  11  B.  C.  54  to  the  Prince  of  Wales' 
visit  to  India,   1S711.      I  .,  1876.      12°.    .       9301-9 

Thompson,  Augustus  Chas.,  D.  />.,  Am.  Con- 

rational  clergyman,  6.  1&12.     Moravian 

missions:  twelve  lectures.     N.  Y.,  1S82. 

12° 2634-8 

Thompson,    Benj.,     count    Rumford,     Am. 

scientist,  /'.  1753-rf.  I S 14.  Ellis,  G.  E. 
Memoir    of    Sir    Benjamin   Thompson, 

Count  Rumford 798B3 

Bigclow,  J.     Modern   inquiries,     pp.  90- 
110 152E2 

Caldwell,  II.     Art  ofdoing  our  best.     pp. 
266-276 410-23 

—  Drake,  S.  A.       Hisl  irii    fields  and  man- 

sions of  Middlesex,     pp.  427-433.     The 

home  of  Rumford 98244    ; 

—  Men  who  have    made  themselves.      pp. 

•99-205 4IO-757 

—  Seymour,    C.  I!.       Self-made    men.       pp. 

238-252 410-92 

—  Sparks,  J\,  at.     American  biography,     v. 

15.     pp.  5-216 412-86 

Thompson,  Rev.  Chas.     Delaune:    the  Eng- 
lish Baptist  martyr.     Phila.,  1870.     16°.      S85A1 
Thompson,   Daniel  Pierce,    Am.  author,  l>. 
i793-</.    186S.      Gaut   Gurley;   or,  the 
trappers  of  Umbagog.    l'hila.,  i860.   16°. 

—  Green   Mountain  boys:    a  historical    tale 

of  the  early  settlement  of  \  ei  mont.     B., 

1871.      .12°. 

—  Locke  Amsden;  or,  the  schoolmaster:  a 

tale.     11,  1869.      12°. 

—  May  Martin,  and  other  tales  of  the  Green 

Mountains.      15.,    1869.      16°. 

Contents. — May  Martin  ;  or,  the  money  dig- 
gers.—  The  guardian  and  the  ghost.  —  The 
Shaker  lovers. —  Ethan  Allen  and  the  lost 
children.— The  young  sea  captain  1  lie  old 
soldier's  story. — A  new  way  to  collect  a  bad 
debt. — An  Indian's  revenge. 

—  The  rangers;  or,  the  Tory's  daughter:  a 

tale  illustrative  of  the  Revolutionary  his- 
tory of  Vermont  and  the  northern  cam- 
paign   of  1777-     2  v.  in   i.       B.,    1851. 
1  • 
Thompson,  Edith.     History  of  England:  ed. 

by  E.  A.  Freeman.     \.  \  .,  ES73.     120.  9301-91 


Thompson,  .!/>  .  Eliza  J.  (Trimble),  temper- 
ance worker.     I  •>  ter,  Mt      I    II  ,    1 
Huntington,  pseud.)                       I   remark- 
able women,      pp.  84   XS 4«!    52 

In                     1       L  W.        Beaten    path-;    or,    a 
woman's  vacation.     !'•.,  1874.     120.  .    . 
.,    Emma.     Biog.     I                   er- 
vantes.     ///    Wit   and    wisdom  of   1 
Quixote,     pp.  xxi-xlv 

Thompson,  Henry,   British  surgeoi 

l>iet  in  relation  to  age  and  activity.      I.., 

1887.      12° 613I-9 

1  id  and  feeding;  with  an  appendix. 
I..,  1880.     120 643-9 

—  (Pen  Oliver, pseud.)      Charley    Kingston's 

aunt.      I..,   1S85.      12°. 

Thompson,  Hugh  Miller,  Am.  /'.  E.  bishop, 
b.  1830.     "Copy:"  essays  from   an 
itor's     drawer,    on    religion,    literature, 
'  and  life.      Hartford,  1872.      8° 204-8S 

-  World  and  the  logos.     N.  Y.,  1886.     8°. 

[Bedell  lectures,  1885.] 2398-85 

—  Christian  doctrine  of  prayer.     /«  Christian 

truth  and  modern  opinion,     pp.  43-68.   2398-25 
Thomps  I       ph   Parrish,    Am.  Car 

tional  clergyman,  b.  I S 1 9—*/.  1S79. 
American  comments  on  European  ques- 
tions, international  and  religious.  I;., 
1884.     8° 

Contents.  —  Drift  of  Europe,  Christian  and 
social. —  Paparchy  and  nationality.— Armament 
of  Germany. — Intercourse  of  Christian  with 
non-Christian  peoples. — Concerning  treaties  as 
matter  of  the  law  of  nations. — On  international 
copyright. — Right  of  war  indemnity. — Shall 
England  side  with  Russia  ?— What  is  science  ? 
— What  is  religion  ?— Christ,  the  church  and 
creed. — Lucretius  or  Paul.— Final  cause,  a 
critique  of  the  failure  of  Palcy  and  the  fallacy 
of  Hume. — Index. 
1  hurch  and  state  in  the  United  States; 
with  an  appendix  on  the  German  popu- 

1.     B.,  1873.     120 2577  v 

—  Jesus  of  Nazareth  :  his  life  for  the  young. 

B.,  1S76.     8° 2329-9 

Man  in  Genesis  and  in  geology;  or,  the 
biblical  account  of  man's  creation,  test- 
ed by  scientific  theories  of  his  origin  and 
antiquity.      X.  Y.,   1S70.      12° : 

—  Theology  of  Christ,  from  his   own  words. 

N.  Y.,  1872.     8° 2 

—  United    States    as   a    nation  :  lectures  on 

the  centennial  of  American  independ- 
ence.     B.,  1877.     8° 3207-8 

—  Moses.  Boston  lectin  e  .  is;i             86-131.        239-2 
Preface.     In  Murphy.   J.  G.       Commen- 
ts y  on  Genesis 2231 1-7 

Thompson,      Julia      Carrie.        Aspenridge. 
Phila.,  1S70.     160 

—  Trye's  year  among  the  Hindoos.      Phila., 

n.  d.     120 


THOMPSON. 


1260  — 


THOMSON. 


Thompson,  L.  S.  Some  reasons  for  teaching 
drawing.  In  Essays  and  addresses  read 
before    the    N.    E.    O.    T.  A.     pp.  295- 

318 3706-6 

Thompson,  Lewis  O.,  Am.  Presbyterian  cler- 
gyman, b.  i839-</.  1887.  How  to  con- 
duct prayer  meetings;  or,  an  account  of 
some  meetings  that  have  been  held : 
with   an  introduction   by  J.  11.  Vincent. 

B.,  n.  d.      12° 244-8 

THOMPSON,  Maurice,  Am.  author,  b.  1844. 
At  love's  extremes.      N.  V.,  1885. 

—  Banker  of  Bankersville :  a  novel.     N.  Y., 

1SS6.      12°. 

—  Boys'  book  of   sports  and    outdoor    life. 

N.  Y.,  1880.     8° 791-8 

Contents .—  The  benefits  and  abuse  of  outdoor 
sports. — Marvin  and  his  boy  hunters. — Hints 
on  trap-shooting. —  Fishing. —  Archery. — Boats 
and  boating. — Camps  and  campers. — Swimming 
and  walking. — The  camera. —Winter  sport. — 
Outdoor  sketches. 

—  Songs  of  fair  weather.      B.,  1SS3.      8°.    .        884C9 

—  Tallahassee  girl.      B.,  1SS2.     16°.    [Round 

Robin  series.] 

—  Witchery  of  archery  :   a  complete  manual 

of  archery.     N.  Y.,  1879.      16° 791 1-8 

Thompson,  Mowbray,  captain.  Story  of 
Cawnpore.  In  Bartlett,  I).  W.  Heroes 
of    the     Indian     rebellion.        pp.      186- 

2"4 9544-2 

Thompson,  Richard  Wigginton,  Am.  states- 
man, b.  1809.  History  of  protective 
tariff  laws.      Chicago,  1S88.      8°.    .    .    .     33597-8 

—  Papacy    and    the    civil    power.       N.   Y., 

[€76.     S° 2822-S 

Thompson,  Robert  Ellis,  Irish-Am,  educator, 
b.  1844.  Protection  to  home  industry: 
four  lectures  delivered  at  Harvard  Uni- 
versity, 1SS5.     N.  Y.,   18S6.     8°.     .    .      3353-S 

—  Social     science    and    national    economy. 

Phila.,  1875.     12° 330-9 

THOMPSON,  Silvanus  P.  Dynamo-electric 
machinery:    a    manual  for   students   of 

ro  technics.      I..,  1884.     8°.    .    .    .      5383-9 
Elementary  lessons  in  electricity  and  mag- 

:,  hi.     [..,  1S83.     160 537-88 

Note.  —  Yor  a  companion  volume  tee  Murdock, 

J.    I'..       Notes  on   electricity   and   magnetism, 

68.) 

-  Philipp  Reis,  inventor  of  the  telephone :  a 

bii   ;raphii  al    slceti  h   wil  h   documentary 

v,    translations    of  the  original 

papers  of  the  inventoi  mporary 

cation.     I..,  1883.     8° 779B2 

Tip  i'.h                               The  humblei  poets  : 
a  colli                         i '  tpei  and  periodical 
verse,  1870-S5.     Chicago,    1886.     8°.  .         809-9 
Thompson,    SV.    G         r/raining-schools    foi 
nurses;  with  notes  on  twenty-two   1  ' 
X.  V.,  1S.S3.     i(,° 6138-8 


Thompson,  Waddy,  Am.  lawyer,  b.  1798-1/. 
1S68.  Perry,  B.  F.  Reminiscences  of 
public  men.     pp.  236-240 412-75 

Thompson,  \Ym.  Tappan,  Am.  humorist,  b. 
i8i2-i/.  1882.  Major  Jones's  courtship. 
In  Watterson,  H.,ed.  Odditiesof  south- 
ern life  and  character,     pp.  134-244.    .       817-94 

Thompson,  Zadoc,  Am.  naturalist,  b.  1796-d. 
1856.  History  of  Vermont,  natural, 
civil  and  statistical,  in  three  parts.  Bur- 
lington, 1842.      8° 9823-9 

Thompson.     See  also  Thomson. 

THOMS,  Wm.  John,  Eng.  archceologist,  b. 
1803.  Human  longevity;  its  facts  and 
its  fictions.      L.,  1873.      8° 6137-9 

Thomson,  Rev.  Anthony  F.  English  school- 
room ;  or,  thoughts  on  private  tuition, 
practical  and  suggestive.     L.,  1865.     120.     3731—8 

Thomson,  Chas.  West,  Am.  poet,  b.  179S- 
d.  1879.  Loveof  home  and  other  poems. 
Phila.,  1845.  I2°-  Bound  with  Pierson, 
L.  J.     Forest  leaves 720C7 

Thomson,  Chas.  Wyville,  LL.  D.,  Scottish 
biologist,  b.  1830-1/.  1880.  Voyage  of  the 
"Challenger":  the  Atlantic,  a  prelimi- 
nary account  of  thegeneral  results  of  the 
exploring  voyage  of  H.  M.  S.  "Chal- 
lenger" during  the  year  1873  and  the 
early  part  of  the  year  1S76.  2  v.  I,., 
1877-     S° 437-9 

Thomson,  David.  Handy  book  of  fruit  cult- 
ure under  glass.     Edinburgh,  1881.  12°.     6351-8 

THOMSON,  Edward,  D.  £>.,  LL.  IK,  Am.  M. 
E.  bishop,  b.  iSio-r/.  1870.  Letters  from 
Europe,  being  notes  of  a  tour  through 
England,  France  and  Switzerland  ;  with 
a  preface  by  Bishop  Morris  :  ed.byRev. 
D.  W.  Clark,  D.  D.      Cinn.,  1S56.      12°.   440-899 

—  Our  Oriental  missions.    2  v.     Cinn.,  1S70. 

12° 265-8 

Contents.— v .  1.  India  and  China. — v.  2. 
China  and  Bulgaria  ;  with  a  biog.  sketch  of  the 
author. 

—  Miracles.     In  Ingham  lectures 230   51 

Thom  on,  Rev.  J.  Radford.     Inspiration:  a 

clerical  symposium,     pp.  1-22 2202-47 

I  hi  1, on,  J.  T.     Some  glimpses  into  life  in 

the  far  East.     I..,  1865.     8° 453-83 

Sequel  to  Some  glimpses  into  life  in  the 

fin  East.     I..,  1S65.    8° 453-84 

Thomson,  Jas.,  Scottish  poet,  i.  1700-1/.  17.  |S. 

Poetical  works.      Leipzig,    1853.     Hi°.      886C3 
Same:  with  memoir  by  Sir  II.    Nicholas. 
2  v.     I:.,  1854.     120 886C1 

—  Same:   ed.   by  Charles   Cowden    Clarke. 

V  Y.     8° 886C2 

I  he    ''■<  sons  ;  with  critical  observati 1 

\  11 .  aul hoi     im  I  I  horn  -  n's|  genius 

and  character,  and    notes,    explanatory 

and  al.     V  i  .,  1856.     120.  .    .    .       886C4 


THOMSON. 


—  1261  — 


I  HOI 


I  in  im  1  ontiuutd. 

1 1 ■    im  ture     ol    Engli  h    poets,      pp. 

'77 831-45 

1 1,  a  lit.  W.     Eminent  British   poets.     1. 

1.  pp.  237-257 41821-4 

John  on  1  lenl  En  v. 

2.  pp    1  ■.    ir, M821   5 

Ward,    1 .  1 1.,  id.     English  poel  1.     ■  ■  ;. 

pp.  168-172 8092-9 

Wilson,    I.      Recreations   of  Christophei 
North,     pp    260  267 

Thomson,  John,     Straits  "f  Malacca,  Indo 
(  Inn. 1  and  1  'hina  ;  or,  ion  years'  1 1 . 1 
adventures   and   ■  <■  idence  abroad.     N. 
V.,   >S75-     8° 

Thomson,  John.  Treatise  on  hat-making 
and  felting,  including  a  full  exposition 
of  (lie  singulai  .of  fur,    w  ool, 

and     hair.       I'hil.i.,     1868.      12°.      Hound 

with  Keene,    I.    B.     Practical  gauging.      659-5 
Tiii imson,  Joseph,  S  1  B57. 

To  the  Central  African  lakes  and  back  : 
narrative  of  the  Royal  Geographical 

East   <  in  Mil    Ah  u  an    e\|icili- 

tion,  1878  80 ;  with  a  short  biographical 
notice  of  the  late  Mr.   Keith  Johnston. 

2  V.        B.,    l88l.        12° 4676-8 

—  Through  Masai  land  ;  a  journey  of  explora- 

tion    among    the    snow-clad     volcanic 
mountain  ge  tribes  of  eastern 

equatoi  ial    Mini,  being  the  narrati  ■■ 
the  Royal  <  ieographii  al  society's  expedi- 
tion   to   Mt.    Kenia  and    Lake  Victoria 

Nyan/a,  1SS3   S4.      1'..,  1SS5.      8° 107S  S5 

THOMSON,  Mrs.  (Catherine  (Byerley),  (Grace 
Wharton,  pseud.),  Eng.  author,  b.  1S00- 
d.  1S62.     Literature  of  society.     2  v.  in 

1.     L.,  1862.     12° 820-9 

Memoirs  of  the  Jacobites,  1715-45.     3  v. 
I ...  1S45-46.     8° 4112-S 

Contents. — v.  1.  John  Erskine,  carl  of  Mar. 
— Jas.  Radcliffe.carl  of  Dcrwentwater.— Master 
of  Sinclair.  — Cameron  of  Lochiel. 

v.  2.     Wm.   Maxwell,    carl     of    Nithisdalc. — 
Win.    Gordon,  viscount  Kcnnuire. — Win     Mu: 
ray,  marquis  of  Tullibardine. — Sir  John    Mai 
lean.  —  Rob  Roy  Macgrcgor  Campbell.  — Simon 
Fraser,    Lord  Lovat. 

v.  3.  Lord  George  Murray  lis  Drummond, 
duke  of  Perth.— Flora  Macdonald.— Wm.  Boyd, 
carl  of  Kilmarnock. — Chas.  Ra 

—  Memoirs  ol  Viscountess  Sundon,  mistress 

of  li;  Queen   Caroline,  consort 

1  ieorge  II.  including    letters  from  the 

most  celebrated  persons  of  her  time.      2 

V.        I...    1S4S.        12° 

—  nm/ Thomson,  John  Cockburn,  (Grace and 

Philip  Wharton,/..,;/,;'.)     Queens  of  so. 

I    .  1870.     12° 41;  N 

Contents.  —  Sarah,  duchess  of  Marlborough. — 
Madame  Roland. — Lady   Mary  Worilcy   Mon- 


I  HOW  (Catherine 

1  < 

1  , 
marq 
gu.-   Man 

non. 

W  n  ,  and                                  N.  Y.,  1 
12°.     Sami       I      1  -07 1 1 

:!,nts. — Gcoi 

ingham.-  <  I  .<»nd, 

.01'!  .lul,  wits  uinler  Anne. — William  CoDgreve. 
— Beau    Nash. —  Philip,   duke    of   ft 

'-rficld  — Scarron 

—  I. a  Rochcfoucauh  and  Saint-Simon.  —  Horace 
Walpole.— George  Sclwyn. — Richard   Brii 
Sheridan.— Beau  Brummcll.—Thco.i'  1 

—  Sydney  Smith.  — Lord   Mclcomhe. 

Thomson,  Mortimer,  (Q.  K.  P.  Doesticks,  1'. 

B.,   pseud.),     Am.    humorist,    b.     1X20W. 

1875.      Doesticks:    what  he   says.     N. 

V.,  1S55.     I2° 

Ili  n.ry  and  records  of  the  Elephant  club. 

Phila.,  n.  d.      \(f 817-91 

THOMSON,  Spencer.     Dictionary  of  don 

medicine   and    household    surgery:   rev. 

with    addil  Henry    II.    Smith. 

Phila.,  1S77.   *8° 

Wild  flowers;    where  to   find,  and  how  lo 

know  them  ;   with   remarks  on  the  1 

nomical  and  medicinal  uses  of  our  native 

plants.      L.,  n.  d.      16° 582-8 

Thomson,  W.     Trouting  trip  to  St.   Ignace 

islands.      In  Orvis,   C.    F.   and  Cheney. 

A.  X..  eds.     Fishing  with  the  By.     pp. 

>■  1-132 795*~6 

Thomson,  Wm.,  Eng.  bishop,  />.  1819.    An 

outline  of  the  necessary  laws  of  thought: 

a  treatise  on  pure  and  applied  logic.      X. 

V..   1871.      12° 1S9-88 

THOMSON,  Wm.  H.       Great  argumen; 

Jesus  Christ  in  the  Old  Testament.     N. 

V..  1SS4.     8° 2203-S9 

Thomson,  Wm.  McClure,  D.  /'.,  ./"/. 

man,  b.  1806.      Land  and  the  Book.     X. 

Y.,   1S60.      12°.      Same.  1S74 458-87 

hern  Palestine  and  Jerusalem.     X.  Y., 
1880.      S°.      [v.  1.  of   the  new    editon  of 

Land  and  the  Book] 4: 

PHOMSON.     Set  also  Thorn | 
Thorburn,    Grant,    Scottish- Am.    writ 

177;-:'.    1S63.     Life   ami  writings.     X. 

V.,    is;.-.      12 

THORDSON, Lawman Sturla.   Islendii       S 

In  Vigfuss                        5  ^396-9 

PHOREAU,  Henry  David.  Am.  author 
naturalist,  b.  1817-*/.  1S62.  Cape  I 
B.,  1S66.     16° 4- 


THOREAU. 


—  1262  — 


THORPE. 


Thoreau,  Henry  D.,  continued. 

—  Early  spring  in  Massachusetts;  with  intro- 

duction by  H.  G.  O.  Blake.     B.,    1881. 

120 885E2 

—  Excursions.     B.,   1866.      120 S85E5 

Contents. — Biographical  sketch  [of  Thoreau], 
by  R.  W.  Emerson. — Natural  history  of  Massa- 
chusetts.—Walk  to  Wachusett.— The  landlord. 
—Winter  walk. — Succession  of  forest  trees. 
—Walking.— Autumnal  tints.— Wild  apples.— 
Night  and  moonlight. 

—  Letters  to  various  persons.     B.,  1865.    120.       885B3 

—  Maine    woods.      B.,    1866.      160.      Same, 

1871.     Same,  1S72 4741-9 

Contents. — Ktaadn. — Chesuncook. — Allagash 
and  East  Branch.— Appendix. 

—  Summer:    from  the  journal  of  Henry  D. 

Thoreau:    ed.  by   H.  G.  O.  Blake.     B., 

1884.       12° 885E4 

—  Walden  ;  or, life  in  the  woods.   B.,1882.120.     8S5E5 

Contents. — Economy.  —  Where  I  lived  and 
what  I  lived  for. — Reading. — Sounds.— Solitude. 
— Visitors. —The  beanfield.— The  village.— The 
ponds.— Baker  farm.  —  Higher  laws.  —  Brute 
neighbors.  —  House-warming.  —  Former  inhab- 
itants and  winter  visitors. — Winter  animals. — 
The  pond  in  winter. — Spring. — Conclusion. 

—  Week    on    the  Concord    and    Merrimack 

rivers.      B.,  1868.      12° S85E6 

—  Winter:    ed.    by    If.   G.   O.   Blake.       B., 

1888.      12° .    .    .    .     S85E65 

—  Yankee  in  Canada,  with  Anti-slavery  and 

reform  papers.     B.,  1866.      16°.    .    .  885E7 

Contents. — A  Yankee  in  Canada. — Anti-slav- 
ery and  reform  papers  :  Slavery  in  Mass. — 
Prayers. —  Civil  disobedience.  —  Plea  for  J. 
Brown. — Paradise  (to  be)  regained.— Herald  of 
Freedom.— T.  Carlyle  and  his  works.— Life  with- 
out principle. — Weudell  Phillips  before  the  Con- 
cord Lyceum. — Last  days  of  John  Brown. 

—  Resistance  to  civil  government.     In  Pea- 

body,  E.  P.,  ed.     -Esthetic  papers,     pp. 
189-211 720E1 

—  Channing,    W.   E.     Thoreau :    the    poet- 

naturalist 885B4 

—  Sanborn,  E.  B.     Henry  D.  Thoreau.    .    .  885B5 

—  Alcott,  A.  B.     Concord  days.     pp.  11-20.  114E2 

—  Emerson,  R.  W.      Lectures  and  biograph- 

ical sketches,     pp.  419-452 318E5 

—  Harris,    A.   B.       American    authors    for 

young  folks,     pp.  163-1S4 4181-38 

Lowell,  J.  K.     My  study   windows,     pp. 

193-209 58.sE  4 

—  Stevenson,  R.  I..      Familiar  studies,     pp. 

129—171 851  E2 

THORNBURY,   Geo.    Walter,    Eng.    author,   b. 
al', >nt   1828-*/.    1876.      Buccaneers;   or, 
the  monarchy  of   the  main.      1..      12°. 
-Spain;  past   ami    present.     N.  ¥".,  i860. 

12° 446-88 

I  ife  of  J.   M.   W.    I  urner.     N.  V.,  1.S77. 

120 897B4 

—  Turkish    life    and   character.      2  v.      1,., 

i860.      12° 4496-87 


Thorndai.e.     Smith,  W. 

Thorne,  Eglanton.  Coral  and  Beryl ;  or, 
children  of  the  kingdom.  L.,  n.  d. 
12° 885A9 

Thorne,  Olive,  pseud.  See  Miller,  Olive 
Thorne. 

Thorne,  P., pseud.  See  Smith,  Mrs.  M.  P. 
(W.) 

Thorne,  Wm.  Henry.  Modern  idols: 
studies     in    biography    and     criticism. 

Phila.,  1887.      12° 418-88 

Contents. — Mathew  Arnold. — Robert  Brown- 
ing.— Ole  Bull. — Robert  Burns. — Thomas  Car- 
lyle.— George  Eliot. — George  Sand. 

THORNET,  Theresa  A.  Kate  Comerford  ; 
or,  sketches  of  garrison  life.  Phila., 
18S1.      12°. 

THORNHILL,  Mark.  The  personal  advent- 
ures of  a  magistrate  during  the  rise, 
progress  and  suppression  of  the  Indian 
mutiny.     L.,  1884.     8° 9544-8 

Thornton,  Bonnel,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1724-a'. 
176S.  Essays.  In  British  essayists,  v. 
25-26 184E1 

Thornton,  Geo.  H.  The  modern  sten- 
ographer :  a  complete  system  of  light- 
line  phonography.  N.  Y.,  18S6. 
120 655-9 

Thornton,  Henry.  Bourne,  H.  K.  F.  Fa- 
mous London  merchants.  pp.  207- 
230 41 1-2 

Thornton,  J.  Quinn.  Oregon  and  Califor- 
nia.    2  v.     N.  Y.,  1864.      12°.  .   '.    .    .         479-9 

Thornton,  Matthew,  Irish  Am.  patriot,  b. 
iyi4-<i.  1803.  Dwight,  X.  Lives  of 
the  signers  of  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence,    pp.    14-17 4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,      pp.  20-21 4121-53 

Thornton,  R.  St.  Ambrose;  his  life, 
times  and  teaching.  L.,  1S79.  160. 
[Fathers  for  English  readers.]     ....         116B2 

Thornton,  Robinson.  Vicissitudes  of  Eng- 
lt^h.  In  Evolution  in  history,  language 
and  science,     pp.  33-39 575-35 

THORNTON,  W.  T.  John  S.  Mill's  career  in 
the  India  house.  In  Mill,  J.  S.  :  his 
life  and  times,     pp.  30-37 63362 

Thornton  hall.     McKeen,  P.  F. 

THORODDSEN,  Jon  Thordssi'.n.  Sigrid:  an 
Icelandic  love  story  :  tr.  from  the  Danish 
by  C.  Chrest  :  ed.  by  T.  Tapper,  jr. 
N.  V.,  1887.      12°. 

Thorpe,  Benj.,  Eng.  philologist,  b.  about 
lSo8-</.  1870,  ed.  Yule-tide  stories:  a 
collection  of  Scandinavian  and  North 
German  popular  tales  and  traditions, 
from  the  Swedish,  Danish  and  German. 

L.,  1875.      12° 3848-8 

■mi  tr.      See  I'auli,  R. 


HORPE. 


—  1263  — 


'I  lll'l  I 


I  hi  ir  11  ,  '  li.i  .  Brili  ill  mil  ine  1  y  : 

a  di    criptivi  1  italogue  "i  1  he    .'I' 

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Dorenuis,  S.  II.     C.reat    lights    in   sculp- 
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W.  R 827-41 

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E.  M 240-3S 

Thoughts  on  the  services.  Com-,  a.  C.  .  26034-3 
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Mil       .1  8092-62 

THOl  SAND  and    one  gems   of   English  p 

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'- 

4.        pp.    11,212 

:  DOM.      Sinrgi  I,  J. 

my    ■  .-.  D.     .    .    .         7'/.i  I :  ; 

I  in  1  1    icn  iw.     (mpey,  F.    .   .   ,        6 

I  in  1  n,  W,  II.  (..    .    .      5?v\7f> 

1  in  1  1    \  1  11  1  ican  .    .Hid    threi     I  hmen. 

I'd 1,  '  .   I 

Tiiki  1    ! .  Bright,  .l/<  .    \. 

low,  II.  W. 
I  in  1  1   1.1  ide  .     '.  rlotte  M. 

Three  clerks.      1  rollope,  Anthony! 

i            in,  W.  H.  G.    555 A77 
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Three  eras  in  a  woman's  life.     Arthur, 
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THREE  feather-.      Iilack,  Win. 
THREE  generations.      Emery,  S.  A. 
THREE  good  giants.     See  Rabelais,  I'. 
Three  guardsmen.     Dumas,  Alex. 
Three  homes.     Hope,  1  .  T.  I.. 

THREE  hundred  outlines  of   sermons  on   the 

New    Testament.      N.  Y.,   1883.      8°.     .       251',    | 

THREE  hundred   years   ago.      Kingston,    W. 

H.  <i 535AS 

in  Norway  :   by  two  of  them.    I'hila., 
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I  111  1  1.  lieutenants.      Kingston,  W.  II.  G.  .      535 

Three  martyrsof  the  19th  century.    Charles, 

Mrs.  E.  K 4149-3 

Three  memorial  poems.     Lowell,  J.  K.  .    .     589C48 

Three  midshipmen.      Kingston,  W.   H.  G.    535A79 

THREE  months  in  the  Southern  states,  April- 
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THREE  musketeers.      Duma-.,    Alex. 

Three  people.     Alden,  Mrs.  I.  1M.1.    Pan- 
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Three  prophets.     Long,  C.  C 410-65 

Three  proverb  stories.     Alcott,   Louisa  M.    11  | 

Three  seasons     in      European      vineyards. 

g,  W.  J 6 

Tiiki  i   successful  girls.     Crouch,  J. 

Three  times  a  day.     Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (F.) 

In  Private  purse  and  other  tales.  .    .    .        450A2 

Three  thousand     miles     through      Brazil. 
Well-.  J.  W. 

Three  thousand  miles  through    the  Rocky 

mountains.      McClure,  A.  K :"■ 

THREE  thousand  practice  words.     Westlake, 

I.  W 1 1  7  1 

Three  Vassar   girls.     &•■•  Champncy. 
1  .    W.) 

Three  villages.      Howell-,  W.  1) 473-4S 


THREE. 


—  1264 


THURSTON. 


Three  wakings ;    with    hymns    and    songs. 

Charles,  Mrs.  E.  R 222C1 

Three  years  in  a  man  trap.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Three  years  in    the  Sixth   corps.     Stevens, 

G.  T 9785-77 

Three  years  in  Chili.     N.  Y.,  1863.      120.  .        483-9 

Three  years  in  the  army   of   the   Potomac. 

Blake,  H.  N 9785-2 

Three  yearsof  Arcticservice.   Greely,  A.  W.     498-43 

Threshold  of  the  unknown  region.     Mark- 
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Thrift.     Smiles,  S.     Thrift 3368-75 

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Thrilling   adventures   by    land   and     sea. 

Brayman,  J.  D 180A9 

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Thrilling    incidents    of    the    wars   of   the 

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Throstlewaite.     Morley,  S. 

Through  a  needle's  eye.     Smith,   Hannah, 
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Through  America.     Marshall,  W.  G.  .    .    .      473-62 

Through  and    through   the   tropics.      Yin- 
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Through  Asiatic  Turkey.     Geary,  G.     .    .        457-4 

Through  cities  and  prairie  lands.      Hardy, 

Lady   D 470-4 

Through  green  glasses.     Allen,  F.  M.  .    .      S27-11 

Through  Masai  land.     Thomson,  J.    .    .    .    4678-85 

Through  night  to  light.     Spielhagen,  F. 

Through  one  administration.   Burnett, F.H. 

Through  the  dark  continent.     2  v.     Stan- 
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THROUGH  the    dark    to    the    day.       Willing, 

Mrs.  Jennie  F 948AS 

Through  the  eye  to  the  heart.     Crafts,  Ret'. 

W.  F 246-3 

THROI  '.11  the  fray.      Henty,  (i.   A. 

THROUGH  the  Kalahari  desert.  Farini,  G.  A.      4689-4 

Through  the  looking-glass  and   what  Alice 
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Carroll,  pseud.) 381-321 

I  HROUGH  the  winter.      Howell,  Mary  H. 

THROUGH  the   year  with   the  poets.      12  v. 

Adams,  0.  Y.,ed. 809  14 

Through  the   Yellowstone   Park  on   horse- 

bai  1  .     Wingate,  Geo,   W 4786-9 

I  HROUGH  thick  and  thin.      Mery,  J. 

Through  trials  to  triumph.     Putnam,  Mh 

II.  A 750A4 

THROUGH  winding  ways.      Kirk,  Mrs.  E,  W. 
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TlGRANES.      Franco,  J.  J. 

Tigris.  Great  rivers  of  the  world  :  the  Eu- 
phrates and  the  Tigris 456-36 

T11.I1EN,  Samuel  Jones,  Am.  statesman,  b. 
1814-^.1886.  Fiske,  S.  Off-hand  por- 
traits of   prominent  New    Yorkers,      pp. 

324-328 41247-3 

TlLDEN,  Win.  A.      Introduction  to  the  study 

1   chemical   philosophy,     principles  of 

theoretical     and    systematic  chemistry. 

X.   V.,   1876.      16° 54,-8 

This.     Dobson,   E.     Rudimentary   treatise 

on  the  manufacture  of  brick  and  tiles.  .       6663-4 
Davi     C.  T.    Practical  treatise  on  the  man- 

tureofbricl    ,  tiles, etc.  pp. 327-454.  6663-37 


Tileston,  Mary  W.,  ed.  Classic  heroic  bal- 
lads.    B.,  1883.     160 809-91 

Selections  from  the  thoughts  of  Marcus 

Aurelius  Antoninus 8766-3 

Till  the  doctor  comes  and  how  to  help  him. 

Hope,  G.  H 6138-45 

Tilley,  Arthur.     Literature  of  the    French 

Renaissance.       Cambridge,    1885.      12°.       840-8 

Tilley,  Henry  Arthur.  Eastern  Europe 
and  western  Asia  :  political  and  social 
sketches ;  Russia,  Greece  and  Syria  in 
1861-63.     L.,  1864.     12° 4409-8 

Tilley,  Wm.  Jas.  Masters  of  the  situation; 
or,  some  secrets  of  success  and  power. 
Chicago,  1887.      12° i94-9> 

TlLLINGHAST,  Nicholas,  Am.  educator,  b. 
\%o\-d.  1856.  Barnard,  H.,  ed.  Edu- 
cational biography,     pp.  439-456.     .    .      4157-2 

TlLLOTSON,  John,  archbishop  of  Canterbury,  b. 
1630-1/.  1694.  Lodge,  E.  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages  of  Great  Britain, 
v.  6.     pp.  239-246 411-65 

Tillotson,  John,  Eng.  author.  Adventures 
in  the  ice:  a  comprehensive  summary  of 
Arctic  exploration,  discovery  and  ad- 
venture ;  including  experiences  of  Capt. 
Penny,  the  veteran  whaler.  L.,  n.  d. 
160 498-9 

—  Golden  Americas  :  a  story    of   great    dis- 

coveries and  daring  deeds.    L.,  n.  d.    16°.       992-9 

—  History  of  Palestine  and   the    Holy  land  ; 

with  a  history   of  the  crusades  :  ed.  by 

Wm.  and  R.  Chambers.    N.Y.,1875.   8°.      221-91 

—  (Odd    Boy,   pseud.)     Letters   by    an    odd 

boy.      L.,  n.  d.      16° 827-9 

—  Our  untitled  nobility.      L.,  n.  d.      12°.  .    411-975 

Contents. —  William  Smith. —  Thomas  Wag- 
horn. — Robert  Raikes. — David  Nasmith. — Cap- 
tain Coram. — Henry  Martyn. — William  Seores- 
by. —  The  two  Brunels.  —  Marshall  Hall.  — 
Thomas  Dick.  —  Henry  Cort. — George  Wilson. 

—  Palestine  ;  its  holy  sites  and  sacred  story. 

L.,  n.  d.     8° 221-9 

—  Pioneers  of  civilisation  :   the  soldier,  the 

adventurer,  the  explorer,  the  man  of 
peace,  the  trader,  the  settler,  the  mis- 
sionary.    N.  X.,  1S69.      160 436-85 

Stories  of  the  wars,  1 574—1658  ;  from  the 
rise  of  the  Dutch  Republic  to  the  death 
of  Oliver  Cromwell.     L.,  1865.     8°..    .      9278-8 

Contents.  —Introduction. — Siege  of  Lcyden, 
1574—  Spanish  fury,  1576. — Siege  of  Macstricht, 
1579. — French  fury,  1583. — Siege  of  Antwerp, 
1585.—  Battle  of  Zutphcn,  1586. — Spanish  Arma- 
da, 1588.— The  three  Henries,  1588-1610. — Siege 
.ofRochelle,  1627-8. — Massacre  at  Magdeburg, 
1631. — Masaniello,  1647. — The  covenant,  1638. — 
The  Irish  Massacre,  1641. — The  king  and  the 
commons,  1625-49. — "  Curse  of  Cromwell,"  1649- 
50.— Battle  ..t  Dunbar,  1650. — Battle  of  Worces- 
ter, 1651.— Puritan  sea  king,  1645-54. — Oliver 
Cromwell,  1652-58. 


TILSON, 


1 267  — 


I  IMUS 


Tilso      I  1       1      iy«.     /«  1:1 11  ish  1 

v.  22-24 184E1 

'I'm  1  im,  al  «  indmill  .     « lonnelly,  1  x| 

Tilton,  Theodore,     \m.  journalist,  t,  1  ■,, 

Sanctum     iani  toi  urn;    "i ,    pro   I 

from    an    editor'     table.     V   V.,   1*70. 

120 

ConUnU       Visit  in  ing.— 

Word  for  the  Governor's  cart.    -Elizabeth   Bai 

ret  Browning,     k^ !     in    I  South  i   •  i  -  .Una. — 

Editoi      visit   I ditoi      I Pi     tc  of 

the  proclamation  Our  candidate  for  the  next 
presidency— Week  in  a  jury  box.-  -One  blood  of 

.ill    nations.     -  Lyl B 

Foote.— Mr    Lincoln's  glory  and  Mr.  Johnson's 

shflme      1  '.'in   i"    I    "it     Sumter. — White 

feather  —First  and  second  revolution      Path  I  i 

fortune.  — My   new    li keeping,      Soi  ial  life 

of  the  West  Mi  ieward'  garden  Editorial 
soliloquy.  —  Imbecile  pulpit  Outragl  On  the 
Christian  religion      Folded  banner      Soilure  of 

a  fair   name.  —  Tongue   of  lire  — Woman's   intlu- 

,  11,  ,  on  literature.— Kaulbach's  era  of  the  Ref- 
ormation.— Churchwomau's  ballot,  Edwin  M 
Stanton. — Matthew  Arnold's  example.  Fallen 
oak.— Harvard  engravings  1  otus-eating  law 
ycr. — Elliott  collection  of  portraits  Elizabeth 
Cady  Stanton. — Supprcssio  vcri. — Henry  Jar- 
vis  Raymond.-- Assumption  of  the  virgin.  -Win 
Pitt  Fessenden. — Golden  haired  Gertrude. 

Sexton's  talc,  ami  othei    poems.     V  V., 

1867.      16° 889C1 

Swabian  stories.     N.  Y.,  1882.     120.  .    .       8891 
Memorial  of  Elizabeth  B.  Browning.     //; 

Browning,  E.  I'..     Last  poems 186C4 

In  rON,    Warren,    Am.  writer,    and  Crap  ts, 

Win.  A.,  (Trifle  and   the  editor,  pseud.) 

Trifleton  papers.     B.,  1S56.     12°. 

Tim  Bunker  papers.     Clift,  Win 6304-33 

Tim  the   scissors-grindet   [and]  Sequel. 

Baker,  Mrs.  H.  X.  (W.) 
TlMANTHES,   Greek  painter,  fl'd  about  B.   C. 

400.     Urbino,  Mrs.  S.   R.,  tr.     Princes 

of  art.     pp.  103-107 4'7-9 

TlMAYENIS,  T.   T.     Greece  in    the  times  of 

Homer.     N.  V.,  1SS5.     12° 4053-8 

—  History  of  Greece,  from  the  earliest  times 

to  the  present.      2  v.      N.  V.,  1SS1.      12'.      olS   82 
Timber.     Britton,    I .  A.      Treatise  on  the 
origin,  progress,  prevention,  and  cure  of 
dry  rot  in  uiiil>er.      1875 6201-3 

—  Laslett,  T.      Timber   and    timber   trees. 

1S75 714-6 

—  Lea,  \V.     Tables  of  the  strength  ami  de- 

flection of  timber.     1S50 620S-4 

—  Set  n!s?  Building.     Forestry. 

TiMi'.s,  ]ohii,  Eng.  author,  h.  iSoi-i/.  1S75. 
Abbeys,  castles,  and  ancient  halls  i.f 
England  and  \\  ales :  their  legendary  lore 
and  popular  history;  rev.  ed.  hy  Alex- 
ander Gunn.     3  v.      1..,  n.  d.      12°..    .      9318   8 

Contents.— v.  1.    South.— v. a.     Midland   -v. 

3.     North. 


I  1MB  ,,  John,  continued. 

ary   of    an,  1  1 .  ■      1   •  I.. 

16      >■■ 

1  Hubs  and  club  life  in  London  ;  ■■■  ith 

.  and  taverns,  from  the  t7'li  'i-ntury 
-nt  time.      I..,   I.S72.      12'. 

—  Curiositii  e.     I..,  i860,     1 

I      entricities  of  the  animal  creation.     B., 

1869.      12° 

English  eccentrics  and  eccentricities.     I.., 

I.S75.       12° I 

Content*. — Wealth   and   f.,shi,,n.     Del 
•  turcs.and  fan.,'  icmissions     Sti 
and  nes. — Eccentric  artists.-     I 

atrical  folks.— Men  of  letters. — Convivial  ei 
tricitics. — Miscellanea. 

—  Great  inventot  5;  thi 

fulness,  and  results  of  their  efforts.      I.., 

n.  d.     160 : 

Ill  itory  of  wonderful  inventions.      N.Y., 

[1867].     160 609-8 

Contents. — Mariner's  compass.— Light-hou 
and  life-boats. —  Barometer.  —  Thermometer. — 
Printing.  —  Telescope.  —  Microscope. —  CI) 
and   watches. — Gunpowder  and    gun-cott 
Gas  lighting.— Artesian    wells.— Steam-engine. 
— Cotton   manufacture.  —  Steam     navigation. — 
Railway  and    locomotive    steam-engine. —  Iron 
ships  of  war,  guns  and  armour. — Electric  tele- 
graph.— Ocean  electro-telegraphy  :    the  electric 
cables. — Appendix. 

—  London  and  Westminster,  city  and  suburb ; 

strange  events,  characteristics,  and 
changes  of  metropolitan  life.  2  v.  1... 
1868.      120 939'-8i 

—  Romance    of     London:     strange     st 

scenes,  and  remarkable  persons  of   the 

great  town.      2  v.      I..,    n.  d.      16°.    .    .       9j9'-8 

Contents. — Historic  sketches.— Remarkable 
duels. —  Notorious  highwaymen.— Rogueries, 
crimes,  and  punishments. — Love  and  marriage. 
—  Supernatural  stories. 

Scl 1-day    of  eminent  men.     Columbus, 

1S60.     8° 37094-9 

Contents.— Sketches  of  the  progress  of  edu- 
cation in  England,  from  the  reign  of  Kin. 
frcd  to  that  of  Queen  Victoria.— Early  lives  of 
celebrated  British  authors,  philosophers  and 
poets,  inventors  and  discoverers,  divines. 
heroes,  statesmen  and  legislat 

—  Stories    of    inventors    and    discoverers  in 

science    and    the  useful   arts.       N.    Y., 

i860.      12° 609-79 

—  Preface.     /"  Percy  anecdotes S077-7 

— joint  author.     Gullick,  T.   J.  and  Timbs, 

I.     Painting  popularly  explained.     .    .      750-43 

—  ed.     Modern  legal    anecdotes;    the    bar, 

bench,  and  woolsack.      1.      l6°.      .    .    .       3409-8 
Timbuctoo.     Foster,  J.     Fosteriana.      pp. 

373-3*2 

TlMBY,  Theodore    Ruggles,    Am.  inventor,  />. 

isjj.     Parton,    J.      People's    Look    of 

biography,     pp.  -' ; ;   -37 410-82 


TIME. 


—  1268 


TITHE-PROCTOR. 


Time.     Stars   and    the  earth  ;  or,    thoughts 

upon  space,  time  and  eternity.      [1882].      5204-8 

—  Davy,  H.      Consolations    in    travel,      pp. 

271-298.    .Pola,  or  time 210-23 

—  Lardner,  D.,ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

art.     v.  5.     pp.  1 13-176 603-4 

—  See  also  Clocks  and  watches. 

Time  and   tide,  by  Weare  and  Tyne.     Rus- 

kin,  J 3368-7 

Time  the  avenger.     Marsh,  Mrs.  A.  C. 

Time  works    wonders.      In    Comedies   and 

dramas,     pp.  73~H3 240C9 

Timkowski,  Geo.  Travels  of  the  Russian 
mission  through  Mongolia  to  China  and 
residence  in  Peking  in  the  years  1820- 
21  ;  with  corrections  and  notes,  by  J. 
von  Klaproth.     2  v.     L.,  1827.     8°.    .      451-SS 

—  Taylor,  B.     Cyclopaedia  of  modern  travel. 

v.  1.  pp.  349-381.  Timkowski's  jour- 
ney from  Siberia  to  Pekin 4j6-8 

TlMOLEON,  Greek  statesman  an,/  genera/,  b. 
about  B.  C,  400-d.  337.  Plutarch. 
Lives.      [Various  editions.] 

Timon  of  Athens:  a  drama.  See  Shake- 
speare,  W. 

Timor  islands.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  East- 
ern archipelago,      pp.   1S3-235 490-14 

—  Forbes,  H.   O.     Naturalist's    wanderings 

in   the    Eastern  archipelago,     pp.  41 5— 

4S8 490-4 

—  Wallace,  A.  R.      Malay  archipelago,     pp. 

160-218 49°-9 

—  See  also  Malaysia. 

Timothy  ;  his  neighbors  and  his  friends. 
Ireland,  Mrs.  M.  E. 

Tin.  Blinn,  L.  J.  Practical  workshop  com- 
panion.     18S5 672-2 

—  Flower,  P.  W.     History  of   the   trade  in 

tin.      18S0 6696-4 

—  Warn,  R.  II.     Sheet    metal   workers'   in- 

structor.   1881 672-9 

—  Bloxam,  C.   L.     Metals;  their  properties 

and  treatment,      pp.  130-152 669-18 

Greenwood,    \V.    II.      Manual  of   metal- 
lurgy,     v.   I.      pp.   197-212 669-4 

—  Scoffern,  J.  and  others.       Useful    metals 

and  their  alloys,      pp.  569-590 669-8 

—  See  also  Metals. 

TiN-truinpet  ;    or,    heads  and    tails   for   the 

wise  and  waggish.      Chatfield,   Paul.     .       827-38 

TlNCKER,  Mary  Agues,  Am.  author,  b.  |S;;. 
Aurora.      I'hila.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Jewel  in  the  lotos.     Phila.,  1884.     12°. 
Signor  Monaldini's  niece,     li.,  1879.   160. 

[No  name  series]. 

Winged    word    and    other  sketches,     N. 

\  ..  1873.     8°. 

I    ntentt.      \  winged  word.     Hand   in  hand. 

■   ugherty      In   t li <-  greenwood.— The  Wil- 

Di     Mil      died   "f      Little 


Tincker,  Mary  A.,  continued. 

love. — "  Out  of  the  depths  have  I  cried  unto 
thee,  O  Lord  !"— The  house  that  Jack  built. — 
John. — A  pearl  ashore. — Daybreak. 

TlNG-a-ling.     Stockton,  F.  R 3S1-82 

TINKLING  cymbals.     Fawcett,  Edgar. 

Tinne,  Alexandrine,  Duteh  traveller,  b.  1S35- 
d.  1869.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Some 
heroes  of  travel,     pp.  229-259 4159-15 

Tinted  Venus.  Guthrie,  F.  Anstey,  (F. 
Anstey,  pseud.) 

Tintoretto,  Giacomo,  original  name  Ro- 
busti,  Venetian  fainter,  b.  1512-1/.  1594. 
Clark,  D.  W.  True  tales  for  the  spare 
hour.     pp.  147-180 903-22 

—  Jameson,  A.  (M.)      Early  Italian  painters. 

PP-  339-346 4175-5 

—  Oliphanj,  M.  O.  (W.)      Makers  of  Venice. 

PP-  324-34i 9453-66 

—  Ruskin,  J.      Miscellanea,     v.  1.     The  re- 

lation between  Michael  Angelo  andTin- 

toret 704-825 

Tip  cat.     B.,  1885.     120. 

Tip  Lewis.     Alden,   Mrs.    I.    (M.),    (Pansy, 

pseud.) 715A12 

Tiquet,    Angelique    Carlier.     Sanson,    II., 

ed.     Memoirs  of  the  Sansons.     v.  I.   pp. 

27-39 803B6 

Tired  of  housekeeping.     Arthur,  T.  S. 

Tiresias  and   other   poems.     Tennyson,  A.       882C4 

TlRYNS.  Schliemann,  H.  Mycena;:  a  nar- 
rative of  researches 4054-7 

Tischendore,  Lobegott  Friedrich  Konstan- 
tin,  German  philologist,  b.  1815-^.  1874. 
New  Testament :  the  authorized  English 
version  ;  with  introduction  and  various 
readings  from  the  three  most  celebrated 
mss.  of  the  original  Greek  text.  Leip- 
zig, 1869.      160 2261-9 

Tissandier,  Gaston,  French  scientist,  b.  1843. 
History  and  hand-book  of  photography  : 
ed.  by  J.  Thomson.      L.,  1876.      12°.    .       769-85 

—  Wonders  of   water  :  ed.    with   numerous 

additions,  by  S.  DeVere.     N.  Y.,  1874. 

12° 5514-86 

Tissot,  Victor,  Swiss  writer,  b.  1845.  Un- 
known Hungary  :  tr.  from  the  4th  edi- 
tion, by  Mrs.  A.  O.  Brodie.  2  v.  1.., 
1881.     120 4439-8 

—  Unknown  Switzerland  :    tr.    by   Mrs.  Wil- 

son.    N.  Y.,  n.  d.      12° 4494-78 

I  mania:  tales  and  legends.      Linden,    A.      570A9 
I  1 1 1  1  imb,  J.  II.     Moral  teaching  of  the  Old 
Testament     vindicated.       In    Christian 
evidence  society.      Popular  objections  to 

revealed  truth,     pp.  143-174 239-26 

lii<  "\ii:.   rimothy,  pseud.     See    Holland,  J. 

<;. 

Tl  1  HE-proclor.     1  larlel Win. 


TITIAN. 


—  1269 


T0CQ1  1 .-.  in  1 


Titian,  i  Tt  ian<     1   ■    'li,)  Venetian  painter, 

/'.     1477-'/.     1 57''-        Sweetser,     M.    F. 

Titian 889B4 

|. ■  ion,  V.  (M.J     Early  Italian  ] 

i     119  ;;s M7S  5 

Studies,  stories  and  memoirs,     pp.  277 

■  ' 7"l    r" 

Mitchell,   1 1.  <;.     Bound  1     el  hei ,     pp. 

1  1  ;8 

I  !i  bino,  Mi  r.  s.  U. ,  tr.     Princi      ol    art. 

PP    '«9  ''1- 4<7-9 

Wood,  W.,,Y.     Hundred  greatest  men. 

PP-  87-90 }i 

I  1 1 11  ■■  ..   I  here  a,  b.   1834.      Ferris,    1  1.     1 

Great  singers,     v.  -'.     pp.  234  248.      .      4178-4 
TlTUS,  [Titus    Flaviui    Vespasianus,)  empert 

of  Rome,  b.  40-1/.  Si.     Williams,  W,  K. 

1  1  1    and  characters  of  history,     pp,  21- 

II 902-4 

Titus    Andronicus:  a  drama.      Set  Shake- 
speare, Win. 
In   and    fro    in    southern    California,    with 

sketches   in   Arizona   and   New  Mexico. 

Adams,  Mrs.  E.  II 4794-13 

ro  Buddlecombe  and  back.     Burnand,  !•'.< '.  S27  2112 
Po  Cabul    with    the  cavalry  brigade.     Mit- 

ford,    Major  R,  C.  W 9581-6 

ill  her  mine.     Besant,  Walter. 

ro  Cuba  and  back.      liana,  R.  II 47291-3 

I  a  day.     Kimball,  R.  B. 
To  Esther.     Ritchie,  Anne  I.  (Thackeray). 

Writings.      pp,  2S3-304. 
To  leeward.      Crawford,  F.  Marion. 
In  love  and  to  be  loved.     Roe,  A.  s. 
To  the     central     African     lakes    and     back. 

1  hompson,  J 4676-8 

To  the  Victoria  falls  of  the  Zambesi.     Mohr, 

1  468-56 

Toasts.     See  Perfect  gentlemen 395-66 

Tobacco.     Billings,  E.  R.     Tobacco,  itshis- 
•     tory,  varieties,  culture,  manufacture  and 

commerce.     1875 6338-2 

Coles,  L.  B.      beauties  and  deformities  of 

tobacco  using.      1S55.      With   Coles,  b. 

B.      Philosophy  of  health 613-26 

—  Fairholt,    F.    W.     Tobacco,    its    history 

and  associations.      1876 6338-4 

Hare,    II.   A.     Physiological  and    patho- 
logical effects   of  the    use     of    tobacco. 

'885 1987-4 

Lander,  M.     Tobacco  problem.     1S86.  .      198-55 
Livermore,   A.    A.  <?«,/  others.     Anti-to- 
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I  izars,  J.     Use   and    abuse   of  tobi 

,s:; 1987-5 

-[Same.]      With  Miller,  J.     Alcohol.     .     198]    56 

—  Tobacco  culture:   practical   details   from 

the  selection  and  preparation  of  the  seed, 
to  the  harvesting,  curing  and  marketing 
of  the  cmp.      \.   \  .,   [884.      S° 6338    S 


ontinued. 

as,  A.     <  ipiuui  and  the  opium  habit. 

; 1 

tion.     pp. 

' ' 

I  Hap-hazard.      pp.   '.5  70. 

Ford,  K.     Spai  intry. 

PP-  34'    146 I 

I  othergill,  J.  M.     M 

PP-    I  II    17" 

Halliday,    A.      Sunnyside    papers,      pp. 

236-253.     Cigar-making I5IE8 

Hazard,    S.      Cuba  with   pen  and    pi 

pp,    212-226 47.-  ,1     1 

Holbrook,  A.     School  management,    pp. 

94-9r> : '    . 

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PP'  324-342 

—  Johnston,   J.    F.     Chemistry  of   common 

life.     v.  2.     pp.  5-35 660-5 

■ — Lanier,  S.      II I  -    1-275.     •    •     4759~55 

McSherry,  R.     Health   and   how  to  pro- 

ni' >te  it.     pp.  177-185 

Nichols,    |.    R.       Fireside  science,     pp. 

36-47 502-65 

Nordhoff,  C.     Northern  California,     pp. 

'92   '97 

—  Parton,  J.     Snicking  and  drinking.    .  1 

—  Prescott,   II.   P.      Strong  1I1  ink  and  tobac- 

co smoke 663-6 

—  Reade,  A.  A.,  ed.     Study  and  stimulants.      19S-76 
Richardson,  B.  W.      liiseascs  of    modern 

life,      pp.  273-323 616-75 

—  Wynter,    A.       Subtle    brains    and   lissom 

fingers,      pp.  214-225 304-91 

—  Set  also  Stimulants  and  narcotics. 

Williams,  11.  I..  Boys  of  the  Bible, 
pp.  2S3-297 2217-9 

Tobias  Wilson.     Clemens.  J. 

Toiiler,  Ciustav,  />.  1769-1/.  1843.  Krusi,  11. 
Pestalozzi;  his  life,  work  and  influence. 
pp.  S7-92 72411 

Tobogganing.    Thompson,  M.     Boys' book 

of  sports,     pp.  305-308 791-S 

Toby  Tyler.     Otis,  Jas 71 

TOCQUEVILLE,  Alexis  Chas.  Henri  Clerel, 
Ft  ench  statesman,  b.  1S05-1/.  1859.  Amer- 
ican institutions  and  their  influence; 
[being  the  tirst  vol.  of  "  Democracy  in 
America  ;  "]  with  note- by  J.  C.  Spencer. 
V  V.,   1855.     8° 32 

—  The  old  regime  and  the  revolution  :   tr.  by 

J.Bonner.     N.  Y.,  1856.     120 944 

■•  N't  only  a  striking  exposure  of  the  wretch- 
ed incompetency  and  oppressiveness  of  the 
monarchs  :  but,  what  is  perhaps  of  still  greater 
value,  a  most  convincing  demonstration  that 
the  revolution  had  changed  the  governmental 
system  of  the  monarchy  far  less  than  has  gen- 
erally been  suppose. 1  "C.  K.  Attains. 


TOCQUEVILLE. 


—  1270 


TOKEN. 


TOCQUEVILLE,  Alexis  C.  H.  C,  continued. 

—  Republic  of  the  United  States  of  America 

and  its  political  institutions:  tr.  by  II. 
Reeves;  with  preface  and  notes,  by  J. 
C.  Spencer.     2  v.  in  I.     N.  Y.,  1854.   8°.   3207-89 

"  His  aim  was  to  represent  to  the  advocates 
of  ideal  democracy  and  the  advocates  of  estab- 
lished precedent  the  errors  in  both  views  ;  to 
show  that  democracy  without  intelligence,  mor- 
ality and  religion,  is  anarchy  and  despotism; 
that  democracy  reconciled  to  'respect  for 
property,  deference  for  rights,  safety  to  free- 
dom, and  reverence  to  religion,'  is  composed  of 
great  and  noble  elements  ;  and  that  the  choice 
is  inevitable  between  anarchical  democracy 
and  intelligent  democracy." — N.  A»t.  Review, 
1862. 

—  Godwin,  1'.     Out  of  the   past.     pp.  394- 

421.  Review  of  Old  regime  and  the 
revolution 430E5 

—  Greg,  W.    R.      Literary  and   social    judg- 

ments,    pp.  241-273 435E6 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.  2.  pp.  79-161.  Review  of  Democ- 
racy in  America 633E3 

—  Towle,  G.  M.      Glimpses  of  history,      pp. 

178-211 903-9 

Tod,  Geo.,  Am.  lawyer,  />.  1773-r/.  1841. 
Rice,  H.     Sketches  of  western  life.     pp. 

112-113.      Western  jurists 9863-7 

Todd,  Chas.  Burr,  Am.  author,  b.  1849.  Life 
and  letters  of  Joel  Barlow,  LL.D.,  poet, 
statesman,  philosopher;  with  extracts 
from  his  works  and  hitherto  unpublished 
poems.     N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 136B2 

—  Story  of  the  city  of    New   York.      N.  Y., 

1888.      12° 9831-85 

—  Story  of  Washington,  the  national  capital. 

N.'V.,  1S89.      12° 4753-9 

Todd,  Elliott  D'Arcy,  6.  iSoS-,/.  1845. 
Kaye,  J.  W.    Lives  of  the  Indian  officers. 

v.  2.     pp.  209-274 4H-59S 

Todd,  Jas.  Henthorn,  Irish  clergyman,  b. 
1805-1/.  1869,  ed.  Booksof  the  Vaudois: 
the  Waldensian  manuscripts  preserved 
in  the  library  of  Trinity  college,  Dublin  ; 
with  an  appendix.  L.,  1865.  12°.  .  .  8498-S 
TODD,  John,  Am.  clergyman  and  author,  b. 
1%00-d.  1873.  Angel  of  the  iceberg, 
[and     other     stories].        Northampton, 

Mass.,  1866.      16° 890A7 

Lectures    to     children,       Northampton, 

Mass.,  1S74.     12° 248-7 

Mountain  flowers.     Northampton,  Mass., 

1869.    16° 890A8 

Nuts  for  boys  to  crack.     N.  Y.,  1866.   16°.     248-71 

anual:  new  edition  with  notes. 

Northampton,  Mass.,  1857.     12°.  .    .    .        374-9 

;leani ir,  sketches  and  inci- 

dentsof  a  pastor's  vai  ation,  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.,  1852.      16° S.17 1-..S 


Todd,  John,  continued. 

—  Sunset  land  ;  or,  the  great   Pacific  slope. 

B.,  n.  d.      12° 479-92 

—  Young  man  :  hints  addressed  to  the  young 

men  of  the  United  States.  Northamp- 
ton, Mass.,  1846.      16° 248-72 

—  Story  of  his  life :  ed.  by  J.  E.  Todd.     N. 

Y.,  1S76.     8° 890B2 

Todd,    Sereno    Edwards.     Apple    culturist. 

N.  Y.,  1871.      12° 6341-8 

TODHUNTER,    Isaac,    Eng.   mathematician,  b. 

1820-fl'.     1884.        Algebra.        L.,    1877. 

12° 512-9 

—  Elementary    treatise    on    the    theory    of 

equations.     L.,   1880.      12° 5128-8 

—  History  of  the  theory  of  elasticity  and  of 

the  strength  of  materials  from  Galilei  to 
the  present  time:  ed.  by  Karl  Pearson. 
Cambridge,  1886.     8° 6209-8 

Contents. — v.     1.      Galilei    to    Saint-Venant, 
1639-1850. 

—  Researches  in   the  calculus  of  variations, 

principally  on  the  theory  of  discontinu- 
ous solutions  :  an  essay.     L.,  1S71.     8°.     5174-8 

—  Treatise  on   analytical  statics.      L.,  1S74. 

12° 5312-85 

—  Treatise  on  the  differential  calculus.      L., 

■  S75-      120 5I72-S 

—  Treatise  on    the  integral    calculus  and  its 

applications.     L.,   1S74.      12° 5173-S 

—  Treatise  on  plane  co-ordinate  geometry  as 

applied  to  the  straight  line  and  the  conic 
sections.      12° 5135-S 

Todhunter,  John.     True  tragedy  of  Rienzi, 

Tribune  of  Rome.      L.,  1881.      12°..    .        891C4 

T&KELY,  Emmeric,  Hungarian  patriot,  b. 
i6$6-d.  1705.  Wyatt,  W.  J.  Hunga- 
rian celebrities,     pp.   101-121 41043-9 

Tofts,  Katherine.     Clayton,  E.  C.     Queens 

of  song.     pp.  15-25 4l78-3 

Toilers  of  the  sea.     Hugo,  Victor. 

Toilet.      Bazar  book  of  decorum.      1876.    .         395-2 

—  Blanc,  C.     Art    in    ornament    and    dress. 

1877 39>-2 

—  Brinton,  I).  G.  <t»./Napheys,  G.  H.    I.aws 

of  health  in  relation  to  the  human  form. 

1870 391-23 

—  Cooley,  A.  J.     Toilet  in  ancient  and  mod- 

ern times.     1873 39'6-3 

—  Morris,  M.     Management  of  the  skin  and 

hair.     n.  d 39'6-6 

—  Ugly  girl  papers;  or,  hints  for  the  toilet.  3916-8 

—  Young  ladies'  book.     pp.  325-344.  .    .    .  504-97 

—  See  also  Perfumes. 

I  imm  1  IK.      Tmirgee,  A.  W. 
Token,  The.     [Stories  and  poems.]    11.  t.    p. 

12° 89IA6 

TOKEN  and  Atlantic  souvenir  :   Christmas  and 

New    Year's  gift.      N.  Y .,  11.  d.      12°.  .         396-9 


TOKlo. 


—  1 27 1  — 


TOMBS 


roKlo,  Japan,  [called    Ytdo,prior  to  1868.] 
Black,  I.  R.     Young  Japan  :  Vol    ;    n 

and  Yedo,     2  v.     1880 

F01  tune,  R.     \  edo   and    Peking.     1863       |  ,  l    , 
Greey,    1         V\ lerful    cilj    ol     rokio 

'ssi 

B ks,  I.     Se\ i-ii  iihs'  run.     pp.     • 

■/<;:-.    i< ' ; 1  ;S    1 8 

—  Sir  *//.*<>    l.ijinn. 

roLD  at  Tuxedo.     Emory,  A.  M, 

roLD  by  the  fit  e  ide.     1 1  umphrey,    Mi  r.  1  . 

A.,  ed 494A97 

1 1  'i  br,  John,    mi  \  orbury,   b.    1 745  ./. 

183 1 .     Shiel,  R.    i..      Sketi  he  -  ol    the 

Irish  har.      v.  2.      pp.  5-40 4I>3~8 

Tolerance.     Brooks,   P.      Tolerance:    two 

lectures 1923  2 

1  '1 1]  1  R  \  1  ion.     Loi  ke,    J.     Four  lettei 

toleration 2577-5 

TOLLA:   a  tale  of  modern  Rome.      A1h.ui,  I . 

roLMAN,  Maitha  Downe.     Finished  0 1 

roLSTOl,    Leo    Nikolaivitch,  count,    Russian 

author,  6.  1828.     Anna  Karenina :  tr.  by 

V  II.  Dole. 

—  Childli 1,  boyh 1,  youth:  tr.   by  I.  F. 

Hapg I.     N.  Y.,   1886.     120. 

nks;   a  tale  Ol  llie  Caucasus  in  IN52: 

tr.     Iiy     E.    Schuyler.         N.    Y .,    1S7S. 

16°. 
In  pursuit  of  happiness.      B.,  1SS7.      120. 

—  Invalids  and  other  stories:  tr.  by  N.  II. 

Dole.      X.  Y.,   [887.      12°. 

Contents. —  Wood-I  utting  expedition.  — An  old 
acquaintance.— Lost  on  the  Steppe.— Polikush- 
ka. — Kholstomir  :  istory  of  a  horse). 

—  Ivan  Ilyitch  and  other  stories:   tr.   Iiy  X. 

II.   Dole.      N.  Y.,   [887.      12°. 

Contents  Death  >>f  Evan  [lyitch.-  If  you 
neglect  the  fire  you  don't  put  it  out. — Where 
love  is,  there  God  is  also.— Candle.— Two  old 
men. — Texts  for  wood  cuts.— Three  mendicants. 
—  Popular  legends. —  The  Godson.— Skazka  : 
(Ivan  the  fool). — Glossary. 

-  Katia.      X.  Y.,  1S87.      160. 

-  Life:   tr.  by  I.  F.  llapgood.     N.  Y.,  18S8. 

120 240-84S 

—  Long  exile  and  other  stories  for  children  : 

tr.  by  X.  II.  Dole.     X.  Y..  1888. 

Contents.—  The  lung  exile.— What  men  live 
by. — Repentant  sinner  Yermak,  conqueror  of 
Siberia.  Bear-hunting  worse  than  slavery. — 
Stories  of  my  dogs.     Early  days.— Scenes  from 

mon  life. — Stories  from  physii         1         iioin 

zoology  Stories  from  botany. —  Fables  para. 
phrased  from  the  Indian,  and  imitations.-  From 
the  new  speller.— School  scenes  at  Vasnaya 
i ' 

—  My  confession  and  spirit  of  Christ's  ti 

ing.      X.  \  .,   1887.      120 240-S49 

\l\  religion  :  ti  by  11.  Smith.  X.  \  .. 
1885.  12°.  [For  another  translation 
See  What  I  believe.] 240-S5 


Ti  'i.i'       !  .  continui  J. 

■  •1'ii^y  of   war:     Napoleon   and    the 
1    1    1. in   1  ampaign :  tr.    by    II.    Smith. 

X.  Y.,  1888.     12 

Power  and  liberty:  tr.  by  II.  Smith.     X. 

V.,  1  

i.iii  propi  ietor  and    olhei 

by  X.  II.  Dole.     X.  Y.,  1887.     1.' 

Contentt. — A   Russian  propi  etoi      I      ernt 
—  Recollections  of  a  scorer. — A  then 

1  in  the  Caui 

Sebastopol:   tr.  bj   I      D    Millet;  with  an 
v  \Y.  1 1.  1 low  ell !.     X.  Y ., 
1887.     160. 

—  -  War  and    pi  a  hi  storical   novel :   tr. 

Clara  Hell.     6  v.      X.  Y.,  1886.    160. 

Contents. — v.     1-2.  Itcfore    Tilsit,    1805- 1 
v.  3-4       I  I  7-1812.     v.  $-fi.     Boro- 
dino.—  The    French  at     Moscow.  —  Epilogue, 
181 2-1820. 

What  I  believe  :  tr.byt  .  Popoff.  X.  Y., 
1886.     160 240-86 

What  people  live  by  :  tr.  by  Mrs.  A.  De- 
lano.    15.,  1886.     8°. 

—  What  to  do:   thoughts  evoked  by  thi 

sus  of  Mo, tow:   tr.  by    I.    F.    llapgood. 
X.   V.,    [887.       12°.      .' 33 

—  Turner,  C.  E.     Count  Tolstoi,  as  novelist 

and  thinker S91B5 

—  Dupuy,  E.     Great  masters  of  Russian  lit- 

erature,    pp.  215-33S 

\  lie.  E.  M.de.  Russian  novelists,  pp. 
209-276 8917-93 

TOM   Blinn's   temperance    society.       Arthur, 
1.  S. 

TOM  Bowling.      Chamier,  Frederick. 

TOM  Brown's   school   days.      Hughes,  Tlnis.      494A1 

Tom  Burke  of  out,.     Lever,  <  has. 

Tom  Chips.     Diekenga,  I.  E.  and  Ashw 
T.  M. 

Tom  Cringle's  log.     Scott,  M. 

Tom  Pippin's  wedding.     Pullen,  II.  W. 

TOM  Racquet  and   his   three   maiden   aunts. 
Smedley,  F.  E. 

Tom  Sawyer.    Clemens,  S.  1  ..  (Mark  Twain, 
ud.) 

TOM  Telfer's  shadow.      Hardy,  R.  F.  .    .    .      454.^5 

Tom  Thornton.     Dana,  R.  II.      Poems    and 

prose  writings,      v.   1.      pp.  153-221.      .       818-33 

Tom  the  tinker.     Nevin,    K.    I'.      Les  Trois 

Rois.     pp.  105-155 9S289-6 

TOMBS.       Adams,     W.      II.      I>.        Temple,. 
tombs  and  monuments  of  ancient  Greece 

and  Rome.  .    .    .' 4052-2 

\rch.vology  and  the   sub-division 
antiquities     or  y     under     the 

names  of  various  countries.     Also  liurial 
ges.     Catacombs.    Cemeteries.    Epi- 
taphs.     Monuments. 


TOMES. 


1272 


TOOLS. 


Tomes,  Robert,  Am.  physician,  b.  1817-1/. 
1882.  Americansin  Japan  :  an  abridge- 
ment of  the  narrative  of  the  expedition 
under  Com.  Perry.     N.  Y.,  1859.      120.       452-8 

—  Champagne  country.      N.  V.,  1867.      12°.    44432-8 

—  Panama  in  1855  :   an  account  of  the  Pan- 

ama railroad,  of  the  cities  of  Panama  and 
Aspinwall,  with  sketches  of  life  and 
character  on  the  isthmus.     N.  Y.,  1855. 

•6° 47287-9 

roMKlNS,  Edward.  Machine  construction 
and  drawing.  N.  Y.,  1873.  16°. 
Bound  with  Plummer,  J.  I.  Introduc- 
tion to  astronomy 520-74 

roMLlN,  W.David.     Angler's  greeting.     In 
Orvis,    C.   F.    and  Cheney,   A.   N.,  ids. 
Fishing  with  the  fly.     pp.  133-144.  .    .       7954-6 
roMLINSON,    Chas.,    Eng.    author,    b.     1808. 

Experimental  essays.      L.,  1863.      \2°.  .     540-37 

Contents. — On  the  motions  of  camphor  on 
water  [and!  towards  the  light. — History  of  the 
modern  theory  of  dew. 

—  Introduction  to  the  study  of  natural  phi- 

losophy (for  beginners).     L.,  1870.    12°.     530-91 

—  Mechanics  :  being  a  concise  exposition  of 

the  general  principles  of  mechanical 
science  and  their  applications.  I.., 
1872.     Bound  with  Natural  philosophy.     530-91 

—  Pneumatics;   for  the    use    of    beginners. 

P.,   1866.      160 533-8 

—  Same.     Bound  with  Main,  R.      Rudiment- 

ary astronomy 520-61 

—  Rudimentary  mechanics:  being  a  concise 

exposition  of  the  general  principles  of 
mechanical  science  and  their  applica- 
tions.    L.,  1866.      160 531-S8 

—  Warming    and   ventilation:  being  a  con- 

cise exposition  of  the  general  principles 
of  the  art  of  warming  and  ventilating 
domestic  and  public  buildings,  mines, 
lighthouses,  ships,  etc.      I..,  1867.      160. 

Same,  1870.     12° 6281-8 

lottery  and  porcelain.  In  C,  W.  T. 
History  of  the  process  of  manufacture 
and  uses  of  jointing,  etc.      pp.  139-187.        609-4 

ToMLINSON,    E.     M.       Benjamin     Franklin. 

1  -,  n.  d '. 3S1B5 

ToMMi   I  pmore.     Blackmore,  R.  D. 

Tommy'    firsl    peaker:  ed.  by  Tommy  him- 
self.    1  hicago,  1886.     120 801-94 

Tomorrow  of  death.     Figuier,  1 21s  31 

Tompkins  and  other  folks.     Deming,  P. 

I  OM's  heathen.     Baker,  J.  R. 

rheobald  Wolfe,  Irish  politician,  t. 
1763-d'.  1798.  Speech;  with  in  trod  uc- 
torj  keti  I).  In  Sullivan,  T.  I>.,  A.  M. 
and  D.  B.     Speechi     from  the  dock.     .    4113-85 

—  Savage,J.     '98and'48:  revolutionarj  his 

tory  and  literature  of  Ireland,  pp.  23-62.     9417  7 


Tonga  islands.     Lawry,  W.     Missions  in  the 

Tonga  and  Feejee  islands 26961-5 

Tonic  sol-fa.     Curwen,  John 774-27 

Tonkin.     See  Tonquin. 

Tonna,  Charlotte  Elizabeth  (Brown),  (Char- 
lotte Elizabeth,  pseud.),  Eng.  author,  b. 
1792-1/.  1846.  Judah's  lion.  N.  Y., 
1876. 

—  Darton,    J.     M.     Heroism    of    Christian 

women,      pp.  309-373 413-3 

TONQUIN,     Mesny,   W.     Tungking.      1884.     9599-6 

—  Norman,   C.    B.     Tonkin  ;  or,    France  in 

the  far  East.      1884 9599~9 

Tony  Butler.     Lever,  Chas. 

Tony  the  maid.      Howard,  Blanche  W. 

Too  late  for   the  train.     Baker,   G.   M.     In 

Social  stage,     pp.   57-72.     .   ■     ....    8015-21 

Too  much  alone.     Riddell,  Mrs.  J.  H. 

Too  rich.     Streckfuss,  A. 

Too  soon.     Macquoid,  Katherine  S. 

Too  strange  not  to  be  true.  Fullerton, 
Lady  G. 

Tooke,  Andrew,  Eng.  -writer,  b.  1673-1/. 
1731.  Pantheon:  [a  translation  of  Po- 
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TOOKE,  John  Home,  Eng. philologist,  b.  1736- 
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which  is  annexed  his  letter  to  John 
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—  Notes  and  a  life  of  Churchill.     In  Church- 

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—  Daly,  J.  B.     Radical  pioneers  of  the  18th 

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—  Hazlitt,  W.     Miscellaneous  works,     v.  5. 

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ToOLE,  John  Lawrence,  Eng.  comedian,  b. 
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—  Matthews,    J.    B.    and  Ilutton,    L.,    eds. 

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282 4"79-9 

TOOLS.      Baker,   T.       Elements  of    practical 

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—  Metal  workers'  assistant.      1872 671-2 

Harrison,  W.  B.     Mechanic's  tool  book. 

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—  Lukin,  J.    Amateur  mechanic's  workshop. 

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Boy  engineers,      n.  d 607-41 

Young  mechanic.      1872 6219-4 

—  Morgans,    W.      Manual   of  mining   tools. 

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TOOLS. 


t273 


1 1  'i 


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102-109 
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Vmei  11 

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W I,   J.   G  leai  lungs,     pp. 

222-275.  

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4.  Times  of  Frederic  I. 

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Christian    leaders   of   the   last    century. 
PP.  358-384 

roRN  and  mended.     Round,  W.  M.  F. 

1 '  '  Proctor,  R.  A.     I 

for  leisure  hours,     pp.  155-169 

Meteorology.      Storms. 
INTO.     Berry,  C.   B.     The  other   side: 
how  it  struck  us.     pp.    1S4-197 

1  "i;  1  1  i"  'i  Hobart,  A  1  .  (Hoi  irt  Pa- 
sha).    The  torpedo  scare.      18S5.  .    .    . 

—  Jaques,   W.   II.     Torpedoes   for   national 

defence.     [886 

—  Knox,  T.   W.     life   of     Robert    Fulton. 

pp.  474-488 

1  ( loethe,  J.  W. 

Torrey,  Bradford,  Am.  essayist,  6.  1  .v>4.;. 
Birds  in  the  bush.      B.,    1S85.      12°..    . 

Torrey,  Joseph,  Am.  Congregational  clergy- 
man, b.  1 797-a'.  1867.  Theory  of  tine 
art.     N.  V.,  1874.     12" 


"try 
6219   ;  life  . 

Lea,    H.   I 

1 

pp. 430-445.       : 
\frs.  K.  A.     Poel  toilet 

103.  .    .    .  410-962 

i  rry  winter  1 

I  ■         .  '  '  ■    i  1 ,8-77 

I  I   Indiana 

6219   9  1  '  ... 

ir,   Am.  author, 
1838.      Appeal  N.  V.,  1 



ice.     \.  V.,  1888. 

-  Bricks  without  straw.      N.  V.,  1880.    12°. 
62183-3       —  Button's  inn.     B.,  1887.     120. 

-  Figs  and   thistles:   a   western    story.      N. 
V.,  1879.     160. 

-  Fool's  errand.     N.  \  ..   1S79.      16°. 
,  new  and  enlarged  ;   to  which  is  added 
the  invisible  empire,    a   concise   re 
of  the  epoch  on  which  the  tale 
N.  Y.,  1S80.      12°. 

-  Hot  plough-hares.      N.  Y.,  1883.      12   . 

-  John  Eax,  [and]  Mamelon  ;  or,  the  South 
without  a  shadow.      X.  Y.,    1882. 

-  Royal  gentleman  [and]  Zouri's  Christmas. 
9736-2  N.  V..   1874.      '2°. 

-  Toinette.     N.  V.,  1874.     120. 

I     1  KMALINE.        Hamlin.    A.    C.      The    toiir- 

715E5  maline  ;  its  relation  as  a  gem.  ilscomplex 

nature,    its   wonderful     physical   proper- 

ties,  etc.,    with  special   reference  to  the 

crystals  in  Maine 735   4! 

I  '  it  i.n  \i.     Si( 

ofhistory.     pp.  289-296 903-4 

lei      .  Joseph      I'itton     de,     French 

4145    7  .  1656-./.  1708.      St.  John,    I 

Mated   travelers,      v.   2.     pp.   7-19.   41 
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primers.] 

TOURS,   Battle  of,   732.  E.  S.      Fif- 

teen decisive  battles,      pp.   169-181.  .    .       903-25 
470-14       Tousey,   Sinclair,    Am.  publisher,  b.    181 

18S7.      Papers  from  over  the    water:  a 
6239-.1  series   of   letters  from   Europe.      X.  Y  , 

1869.      12° 440-905 

62311                     -aim,    —  joint  author.       Riffault    des 
Hetres,  J.  R.  D.  awf  Others.     Treatise  on 
3S8B7                the  manufacture  of  color  for   painting.     6672-7 
TOUSSAINT,  Anna  Luise  Gertrude.     See  Bos- 
boom-Toussaint,  A.  L.  G. 
598-0        1 1 11  SSAIN  1 .  Dominique  Francois,  lal/eJTout- 
saint    I  'Ouverture,   Haytian 
1  743-d'.   1S03.      Child,   L.   M.      Freed- 
701-9   I  men's  book.     pp.  33-S3 


TOUSSAINT. 


i  j  74 


TOWNSEND. 


TOUSSAINT,  Dominique  F.,  continued. 

—  Phillips,   W.     Speeches,     pp.  468-494.  .         Si 5—7 

—  Martineau,  II.     The  hour  and    the  man. 

[Historical  romance]. 

1'VhY.  — ,  Mcut.-colonel.  Martial  law  and 
the  custom  of  war;  or,  military  force  and 
jurisdiction  in  troublous  times.  L., 
18S6.      120 349-8 

Toward  the  strait  gate  ;  or,  parish  Chris- 
tianity for  the  unconverted.      Burr,  E.  F.   239-232 

TOWARDS  the  gulf:  a  romance  of  Louisiana. 
X.  V.,  1887.      12°. 

Tower  of  constancy;  or,  bearing   the  cross. 

Bungener,  L.  L.   F 193A2S 

Tower  of  Percemont.     Sand,  George. 

ToWHEAD.     McLean,  Sarah  Pratt. 

Towle,  Geo.  Makepeace,  Am.  anther,  b. 
1841.     American    society.       2    v.       L., 

I870.        12° 473-S8 

—  Beaconsfield.     X.  V..  1879.     160.    .    .    .        2S8BS 

—  Certain  men  of  mark.      B.,  1881.      16°.  .       410-94 

Contents.—  Gladstone. — Bismark. — Gambetta. 

—  Beaconsfield. —  Castelar. —  Victor     Hugo. — 
John  Bright. — Three  emperors. — Carlyle. 

—  1  irake,  the  sea-king  of  Devon.      B.,  1S83. 

'6° ■    •    ■        293B5 

—  England  and   Russia    in    Asia.      B.,  1SS5. 

24° 9583-8 

—  England  in  Egypt.      B.,  1SS6.     24°.    .    .        962-8 

—  Glimpses  of  history.     B.,  1866.      160.  .  .         903-9 

Contents — Memorable  assassinations. — John 
Bright.— Opening  scenes  of  the  rebellion. — The 
last  of  the  Stuarts.— Lord  chancellor  Campbell. 
— Count  Cavour. — The  last   days  of  Chatham. 

—  Leigh    Hunt. — Alexis   de  Tocqueville. — The 
cardinal-kings. — A  century  of  English  history. 

—  History  of  Henry  the  fifth,   king  of  Eng- 

land, lord  of  Ireland,  and  heir  of  Fiance. 

X.  V.,  1S66.      8° 462B5 

—  Magellan;  or,  the  first  voyage   round  the 

world.      B.,  18S0.      12° 608B9 

-  Marco  Polo;   his  travels  and    adventures. 

B.,    18S0.       12° 741  112 

—  Nation  in  a  nutshell  ;   a  rapid   outline   of 

American  history.      B.,   1S87.      160.    .    .       973-87 

-  Pizarro ;   his  adventures    ami    conquests. 

I...    l88l.        12° 736B9 

—  Raleigh  ;  his  exploits  and   voyages.     II., 

1SS2.     160 759B9 

—  Voyages   and    adventures   of   Vasco     I  >.i 

Gauia.      I,.,  n.  d.      12° 402B8 

Young  people's  history  of  England,      p., 

1886.       12° 93OI-92 

Towler,  John,  Am.  educator,  b.  1811.     The 
silver  sunbeam :   a   practical    and    1; 
retical    text-book  on   sun-drawing    and 
photographic  printing,  comprehending 

all  thi  ]■ i  al   1 'i cMiii 

iwn,  with  1  ollodion,  albumen,  gela 
tine,  .1  and  ilver.  V  Y  . 
1870.      120 769  88 


Town,  The.     Hunt,  J.  H.  L 9391-4 

Town  and  country.      Halliday,  A 451E9 

Town  geology.      Kingsley,  Rev.  Chas.     .    .       5504-5 
Towner,  Ausburn.     Chedayne  of    Kotono: 
a  story  of  the  early  days  of  the  republic. 
X.  Y.,  1877.      12°. 
TOWNSEND,  Edward    Davis,    Am.  general,  b. 
1817.      Anecdotes    of    the  civil    war   in 
the   United  States.     N.  Y.,  1884.      120.       980-9 
Townsend,    Frederic,    (Invalid    and    whim- 
sical man,  pseud.)     Mutterings  and  mus- 
ings of  an  invalid  :   [and]    Fancies  of  a 
whimsical  man.      X.  Y.,  185 1 .      12°.     .         901-1 
Ti  iWNSEND,  Geo.  Alfred,  Am.  author,  b.  1841. 
Campaigns  of  a   non-combatant  and  his 
romaunt  abroad  during  the  war.     N.  Y., 
1866.      12° 9801-93 

—  Entailed  hat  ;  or,  Patty  Cannon's   times. 

N.  Y.,  1884.      12°. 

—  Katy  of  Catoctin  ;  or,  the  chain-breakers  : 

a  national  romance.      X.  Y.,  18S6.      12°. 

—  Poems.      Washington,    1870.      12°.  .    .    .         893C4 
Townsend,  Geo.  Fyler.     Siege  of  Colches- 
ter; or,  an  event  of  the  civil  war,  1648. 

L.,  n.  d.      12° 9362-8 

Townsend,  Geo.  II.,  ed.  Every-day  book 
of  modern  literature ;  a  series  of  short 
readings  from  the  best  authors.      L.,  n. 

.1.      12° S0S-8 

Men  of  the  time  :  a  dictionary  of  con- 
temporaries, containing  biographical 
notes  of  eminent  characters  of  both  sexe^. 

L.,  186S.      12° 410-96 

TOWNSEND,  Luther  Tracy,  Am.  M.  E.  cler- 
gyman, b.  1838.  Arena  and  the  throne. 
B.,    1874.      16° 204-S9 

—  Credo.     B.,  1869.      16° 239-93 

—  God-man  :  search  and  manifestation.     P., 

1872.      16° '       232-9 

—  Supernatural  factor  in   religious  revivals. 

B.,  1S77.      16° 254-75 

—  Sword  and  garment.      B.,  1S71.      12°.     .         251-9 
Townsend,  Mary    Ashley    (Van    Voorhis), 

Am.  author,  b.  about  1836.      Derby,  J.  C. 
Fifty    years  among  authors,    etc.       pp. 

667-669 4181-3 

Townsend,  Virginia  Frances,  Am.  author,  b, 
1836.  Amy  Deane  and  other  tales.  N. 
Y.,  1861.      16° 894A1 

—  Boston  girl's  ambition.     P.,  1887.     12°. 
Boj  from  Bramley.     B.,  1S68.     16°. 

—  But  a  Philistine.      I!.,  1S64.       12°. 

—  Darryll  gap;  or,   whether    it    paid.      P., 

1866.      12°. 

-  Deerings  of  Medbury.     B.,  1871.     12°. 
Hollands.      P.,   1S69.      12°. 
Hope  Darrow :  a  little  girl's  story.     P.. 

[869.     16° 894A2 

1  enoj  1  lare.     B.,    1881.     12°. 


InWNSKNI). 


—  1275  — 


I  R  Ml  I 


Ti  iw  n  1  nd,  Virginia  1       ontinued. 

I  ife  -I  W  1  li ton.     \.  V.,  [887,     1 2         925B  ; 

\in    in   Keith.     1:..   1S75.     160.    .    .    .       894  \  | 
Mills  11I   I  uxbury.     li.,   1871.     1  ■ 

<  Ine  woman's  inn  1 1 

Thaym      1  hoii  ■       Phil  1..  187  ,      1  • 
1  i.ly  girls.     II.,  1.S75.     12". 

Six  in  all.       I'..,    1886.       12°. 

Temptation  and  m iph  and  othei    lorii 

1  inn.,    ISO  ;.       Hi 894A4 

Thai  queer  girl.     I!.,  1874. 

Well  in  thi    rocl     1  ml   othei    itoi ies,     V 

V.,  1S64.     1 6°. 
Woman's  word  ami  how     In    I  .  j . t  11.      1'.., 

1S79.       12°. 

I  mi  N  him  1,  1  h.i  ..,  /  ■  an,  />.  1725- 
./.  1707.  Fitzgerald,  I'.  1  harle  ["own- 
shend,  wit  and  statesman 893B6 

I  mi  nshend,  1  has.  Hervey.  British  inva- 
sion of  New  Haven,  Conn.;  together 
with  some  account  of  their  landing  and 
burning  ilie  towns  of  Fairfield  ami  Nor- 
walk,  July,  1779.   New  Haven,  1879.  8°.     9755-9 

Fownshend,  Chauncy  Hare,  Eng.  writer,  t. 
1S03.       Facts   in   mesmerism.     X.    Y., 

1856.       12° 177-9 

TOWNSHEND,   F.  Trench.      Wild  life  in  Flori- 
da; with  a  visit  to  Cuba.     1...  1875.  8°.     4759-9 
FoWTON,   Hat  tie  of,   1461.       Adams,    \V.    II. 

1 1.     Battle  stories,     pp.  330-342.  .    .    .    9208-13 

TOXOPHILI    i,      Ascliani,    K.      Whole    works. 

v.  2 828-I4 

Toys.     I.ukin,  J.    Toy  making  for  amateurs.      680-5 
Mateaux,  C.    I..      Wonderland    of    work. 

pp.   192-266 607-48 

iiK,  Henry  Fanshawe.  Classical  geogra- 
phy.    N.  V.,   1878.      16°.     [Literature 

primers.] 423-9 

Researches  in   the   highlands  of  Turkey. 

2  v.     L.,  1S69.     120 4496-9 

-  Turkish  Armenia  and  Eastern  Asia  Minor. 

L.,   1S81.     8° 457-8 

TRACES  of  history  in    the  names  of   places. 

Edmunds,  F 4194-3 

Traces  of  picture-writing     in     the     Bible. 

Miles,  H.  A 2216-6 

Trachini.v.  :   tragedy.     See  Sophocles. 

TRACTARIANISM.     Brown,  E.  G.  K.     Annals 

of  the  Tractarian  movement,  1S42-60.  .      2839-2 

—  See  also  Protestant  Episcopal  church. 

TRACY,  ("has.  Chapin,  Am.  Presbyterian  mis- 
sionary, b.  1S3S.  Myra;  or,  a  child's 
story  of  missionary  life.     Ii.,  n.  d.      16°. 

Tracy,  Roger  Sherman.  Am.  sanitarian,  b. 
1841.  Hand-book  of  sanitary  informa- 
tion for  householders.    N.  Y.,1884.   160.       628-8 

Tracy,  Sarah  Newton,  marquise  <le,  /\  1789- 
./.  1S50.  Cracroft,  B.  Essays.  v.  2. 
pp.  243-254 250E1 


Thai  v,    Uriah,    Am.     talesman,   l>.    1755-1/. 
'  I.,    ed.  elo- 

queni  e.     v.  1.     pp.  4  ;i    \y- 
Thai  1  in.     '  Iriffin,  Get 

IE,   population  and   food.       I'- 
ll \l.  I         I.  I 
1  1 11  k,  A.     Workd  ty 

1 .     \.      Wli.ii     to    do    and    why 
how  to  ed 

work.      1872 

See  also  1 1  tion.     Mei 

arts. 

unions.     Pai       I  Philippe, 

i  1  nion      11        in         1 

—  Trant,    W.      Trades   unions:    their 

and    objects.      1SS4 3369-8 

Bax,   li.  W.      Religion  and  socialism,      pp. 

154-163 IS*-'* 

Brassey,  T.        Foreign    wink    and  English 

wages,      pp.  197-228 336-19 

Brentano,  1..     History  and  development 

of  gilds,     pp.   101-135 3369-2 

Brown,  T.  E.     Studies  in  socialism,      pp. 

110-126 

—  Cassagnac,    A.    G.    de.        Working     and 

burgher  classes,     pp.  198-234 3368-25 

—  See  also  Labor  and  capital. 

Tradition,  Scientific  value  of:  correspond- 
ence between  Lord  Arundel!  of  War- 
dour  and  Mr.    E.  Kylcy 290-15 

Traditions  of  De-coo-dah  and  antiquarian 

researches.     Pidgeon,  Wm 407-75 

Traditions  of  Edinburgh.      Chambers.  R.     9409-3 

TRAFFIC.     See  Commerce. 

Trafton,  Adeline,  Am.  author,  I. 

American  girl  abroad.     B.,  1874.      160.     440-91 

—  His  inheritance.      B.,  1878.      12°. 

-  (Catherine  Earle.     B.,  1874.     120. 
Tragedian  :  an  essay  on  the  histrionic  genius 

of  Junius  Brutus  Booth.     Gould,   I.  R.       174b'' 

Tragedy.     See  Little  classics. 

Tragedy  in  the  imperial  harem  at  Constan- 
tinople. Piazzi,  Mm,-.  — .  (Leila  Han- 
oum,  /sen J.) 

Tragedy  of -access.     Putnam,  Mary  L.  .    .        "50C5 

Tragedy  of  the  Duchess  of  Malii.  See  Web- 
ster, J. 

Tragic  scenes  in   the  history  of  Maryland. 

Banvard,  vvVr'.  J 9S42-2 

Tragical  history  of  Dr.  Faustus.  See  Mar- 
low,  1 

Trail,  Rev.  Wm.  Literary  characteristic- 
and  achievements  of  the  Bible.  Cinn., 
1864.      12° 

Traill,   H.   D.      Central  government.      L., 

1881.     12° 35442-S5 

—  Coleridge.     N.  Y.,  1884.      1  --  .     [English 

men  of  letters  series.] 239B8 

Shaftesbury,  (the  first  Earl).     N.  V..  1886. 
120.     [English   worthies.] 


TRAILL. 


1276 


TRAVELLING. 


Traill,  H.  D.,  continued. 

—  Sterne.     N,    Y.,     1SS2.      120.       [English 

men  of  letters  series.] S54B8 

—  Hellenism  in  South    Kensington:   a  dia- 

logue. In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.  Art  and 
literature,     pp.  40-58 704-28 

—  Lord  Westbury  and   Bishop  Wilberforce. 

In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.  Studies  in  biogra- 
phy,    pp.  176-192 249E4 

Train,  Joseph.  Rogers,  C,  ed.  Scottish 
minstrel,  pp.  180-184.  [Biog.  sketch 
and  poems] 80921-7 

Training  in  theory  and  practice.     Maclaren, 

Archibald 6136-6 

TRAINlNG-schools   for   nurses.       Thompson, 

W.  G 6138-8 

Training    school-ship    "Minnesota."       hi 

Curious  schools,     pp.  346-372 379—3 

—  Same.     In  How  to  learn   and   earn.     pp. 

346-37> 3719-4 

Training  system  of  education.     Stow,  D.  .      3707-8 
Traitor,    The.       Shirley,    J.       In    British 

dramatists,     pp. '505-528 8223-2 

Traits  and  trials  of  early  life.  Landon,  L. 
E.     Complete  works,      v.    1.     pp.  413- 

468 828-578 

Trajan.     Keenan,  H.  F. 
Trall,   Russel  Thatcher,   Am.  physician,  b. 
\%\z-d.    1877.       Hydropathic    encyclo- 
pedia: a  system  of  hydropathy  and  hy- 
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Contents. —Anatomy.— Physiology.— Hygienic 
agencies  and  the  preservation  of  health. — Dietic 
and  hydropathic  cookery. — Theory  and  prac- 
tice of  water  treatment.  — Special  pathology  and 
hydro-therapeutics,  including  the  nature, 
causes,  symptoms  and  treatment  of  all  known 
diseases. — Application  to  surgical  diseases. — 
Application  of  hydropathy  to  midwifery  and  the 
nursery 

Tramp    abroad.       Clemens,    S.     L.,      (Mark 

Twain,  pseud.) 817-283 

Tramp  trip;  or,  how  to  see  Europe  on  fifty 

cents  a  day.     Meriwether,  Lee 440-613 

Tramways.     See  Railroads.    Street  railways. 

Transatlantic  sketches.     James,  11.,  Jr.  .      440-52 

Transatlantic  tour:  comprising  travels  in 
Great  Britain,  France,  Holland,  Belgium, 
Germany,  Switzerland  and  Italy.  Phila., 
1845.     12° 440-912 

Transcaucasia.     Bryce,  J.      Transcaucasia 

and  Ararat.      1878 4576-2 

—  Telfer,  J.  I!.     Crimea  and  Transcaucasia. 

1876 4479-9 

mpaign  of  the  Turkish 
army  under  Omar  Pasha.     Oliphant,  L.,     9475-7 

Transcendentalism.    Cook,  J.    Transccn 

dentalism.     [1877] [681    3 

—  Frothingham,   O.   B.     Transcendentalism 

ngland.     1S76 1681-4 

0.  A.     Works,   v.6.  pp.1-134.     818-27 


Transcendentalism,  continued. 

—  Emerson,  R.  \V.     Nature,   addresses  and 

lectures,     pp.  309-339 3lSr:9> 

—  Johnson,  S.      Lectures,  etc.     pp.  416-460.       517E5 
Transfiguration  of  Christ.     Gunsaulus,  F. 

W 2321-4 

Transformation  of  insects.      Duncan,  P.  M.    5957-35 

Transits  of  Venus.     Proctor,  R.  A 52396-7 

Transmission    of    power    by     wire     ropes. 

Stahl,  A.  W 6218-78 

Transplanted  rose.      Sherwood,  Mrs.  M. 

E.  (W.) 
Transvaal.     Bousfield,  H.  B.     Six  years  in 

the  Transvaal,     n.  d 4682-2 

—  McCarthy,  J.   H.      England  under  Glad- 

stone,    pp.  68-91 938-57 

Transylvania.      Paget,  J.      Hungary  and 

Transylvania,      v.  2.      1850 4439-65 

Trant,    Wm.     Trade    unions;    their   origin 

and  objects,  influence  and  efficacy.     L., 

1884.     1 6° 3369-8 

Trap  to  catch  a  sunbeam.     See  Mackarness, 

Mrs.  M.  A. 
Traps  and  trapping.     Batty.  J.  H.      How  to 

hunt  and  trap.      1878 7967~2 

—  Gibson,  W.  H.     Camp  life  in  the  woods 

and  the  tricks  of  trapping  and  trap  mak- 
ing.     1881 7968-4 

—  Harding,    S.      Amateur   trapper  and   trap 

maker's  guide.      1875 7968-5 

—  Newhouse,     S.     and    others.        Trapper's 

guide.      1874 7968-6 

—  See  also  Hunting. 

Traps  for  the  young.     Comstock,  A.    .    .    .       199-27 

Trasimenus,  Lake.  Malleson,  G.  B.  Am- 
bushes and  surprises,     pp.  1-65.    .    .    .         903-6 

Trastour  de  Varano,  Eugene.  Rudiments 
of  music,  especially  intended  for  class 
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Trauermantel,  tr.       Love  of  country  ;  or, 

Sobieski  and   Hedwig.     B.,  i860.      160.  41042-8 

Travel.  Clark,  F.  E.  Our  vacations; 
where  to  go,  how  to  go,  and  how  to  en- 
joy them.      n.  d 470-2 

—  General  hints  to  emigrants.     1866.  .    .    .        433-2 

—  Rogers,  R. V.,  jr.     Lawof  the  road.    1876.     3465-7 

—  Barnard,    II.,   ed.       Letters,    essays,    etc. 

PP.  231-242 370-16 

-  Mathews,  W.     Literary    style   and    other 

pp.  234^240.     Season  of  travel.      617E6 
Traveler's  club.     Fairfield,   F.  G.     Clubs 

ol  New  York.     pp.  255-270 367-4 

Traveller,  A..,  pseud.     See  Campbell,  J.  F. 

TRAVELLER, Tales  of  a.     Irving,  Washington.   41S-486 
!  1  ■  \  \  1  i.ling  about  over  new  and  old  ground. 

Barker,  L<u/v  M.  A 439-14 

TRAVELLING  bachelor;    or,    notions  of    the 

Americans.     Cooper,  J.  F 473-24 

Travelling  law-school  and   famous  trials. 

Vbbott,  B.  V 3434-13 


TRAVELS 


'-77 


I  I 


i  i  w  i  i         i.  ,i  .    ,  M, ...  L.  (S.)     I-; 

[lie  ivni  LI    Idler-..       ii.  I.   p 

Ballou,  M.  M.     Due  west.     1884.    ...       138-1 

1 1   .1  1872.     43X  18 

npbell,  J.  F.     My  circular,  notes.     2\ 

in  1.     1S74-75 

Cecil         <  -l   E.      Impressions  of   lifi 

1.     1 S65 i 

I  I11l.l1.  M  ol   ill  n  iti '1 4383-3 

Hale,  E.  E,      il  irie    oi  adventure.    1884        1 

-  Storii  [883 436-41 

Headley,    I.     I.,    td.     Mountain    adven 
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1 .1  ant.     1881 438-44 

I I  iil  >ne  r,  J.  A.     Rambles  round  the  world 
1874 1 

ICingsley,  Calvin.    Round  the  world.   2  v. 

1870 438-53 

Mateaux,  C.  I..     Pee] 

at  home.     n.  cl 4388-6 

—  Merewether,  11.  A.     By  sea  and  by  land. 

1874 438-59 

—  Oliphant,  L.     Episodes  in  a  life  of  adven- 

ture.     1S87 697B2 

Parry,  S.  II.   Jones-.     My  journey  round 
the  world.     2  v.     18S1 438-7 

—  Perilous  incidents  in  the  lives  of  sailors 

and  travelers,     n.  d 4388-7 

Pinnock,  VV.      Panorama  of  the  old  world 

the  new.     1859 4201-7 

Prime,    E,    D.    G.      Around    the  world. 

1872 438-74 

—  Raum,    G.    1         Tour   around    the   world. 

1886 438-77 

Remlap,   L.    I '.,  ed.     Gen.   U.  S.  ('.rant's 

tour  round  the  world.     1S79 438-78 

I;  ii  It. 11 .1  urn,    1).    X.       Girdle   round    the 

earth.     1S88 438-775 

—  Romance  of  travel.      1S69 437-8 

—  Sala,  G.  A.      Under  the  sun.      1SS7.  .    .     43S8-77 

—  Stevens,    T.       Around    the    world    on    a 

bicycle.      2  v.      18S7-88 438-87 

Strange  tei                  ,  wedding  and  fetes. 
1S87 4388-8 

—  Strong,  f.  D.     Child  life  in  many  lands. 

1871 4383-8 

—  Taylor,  1!.  r.      World  on  wheels.      1S74.      876E5 
—  Thrilling  adventures  of  hunters  and  trav- 

n.  t.  p 438S-13 

—  Tillotson,    I.       Pioneers    of   civilization. 

[1869.] 436-85 

—  Warren,  T.  R.      Dust  and  foam.    1S59.  .       439-93 
-Bell,    X.    R.   E.,    (N.    D'Anvers,   pseud.) 

Science  ladders,  No.  2 504-4 

—  See   also   Verne,  J.      Exploration    of    the 

world.   A  ho  Travels  of  various  countries. 
TRAVELS  by    sea    and   land   of    Alethither.ts. 

Osborn,   I  . 
Travels  in   South  Kensington.       Conway, 

M     I) 745-3 


Travels  of  a  pioneer  ol  commerce 

I     1 
I 

W -'7  5-*5 

h    .1    donkey    in    the    ' 

n,   R.  1.  iw  75 

iv.     Sit   I  reasure  ti 
TREADWELL,  John    II.       Manual  of    pottery 
and   porcelain  foi   Amerii 

v  v.,  1872.    8° i,:   ■ 

Martin     Luther    and    ti i -.    work.       X.    V., 

5921*9 

in  al  home.     Greenough,  Mr,.  S.  I' 
I 

Stevenson,  R,  I  853AJ 

RE  trove :    a    poem.      1  ase,    I  .-■ 

ed.   by  R.  II.   -■"  1         1 
dard  :   compiled  by    W.  S.  Wal 
1!.,  1875.      [6 
i.     Burlesque. 

Contents.  —  Preface.— The  noble  s.,v..t;e,  uy  C 
Dickens.  — Our  new  livery  and  other  things,  by 
G    W.  Curtis.  —  Mrs    Battli    i  opinion  on  ca 
by    C.    Lamb. — The    parish    revolution,  by    I 
Hood. — A  day  in    the  academy,  by  F.  C.  Burn- 
and. — Mrs.  Brown  at  the  play,  by  A.  bketchlcy, 
1  Geo.  Rose).— The  will  of  a  virtuoso,  by  J.  Addi- 
son. — The  golden  age  of  New  York,  by  W    Ir 
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—  An  encounter  with  an  interviewer,  by   Mark 
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by  VV.  M    Thackeray.— The  lady    Rohcsia,  by 
R    H.  Barham. 
2.      Travesty. 

Contents. — A  treble  temptation,  by  F.  C 
Burnand. —  George  de  Barnwell,  by  W.  M 
Thackeray. — A  prophetic  account  of  a  future 
epic,  by  T.  B.  Macaulay. — St.  Twcl  'mo,  by  J 
Paul. — Lessons  in  biography,  by  Rev.  J  .  Bcres 
ford. — Mr.  John  Jenkins,  by  Bret  Harte. — Ho 
Fi  of  the  yellow  girdle,  by  T  1  1  Waltoo 
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TREASURES  of  the  earth  ;  or,  mines,  minerals 

and  metals.      Jones,  Win 553-5 

Trf.asures  of  the   Talmud.       Hershon,    P. 

l.,tr 2968-41 

TREASURY  of   English    sonnets.       Main,    1 1. 

M.,  ed. 8094-6 

Treasury  of   knowledge.       Chambers,    W 

<W  R 504-3 

Iki  ASURY  of  thought.      Ballou,   M.    M..  id.     807-16 

Treasury  of  wisdom,  wit  and  humor,  odd 
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Treat,  Mary.     Home  studies  in  nature.     V 

V.,  1885.      12° 589-9 

—  Injurious  insects  of  the  farm  and  garden. 

X.  V.,  1882.      12° 632-S 

—  My  garden  pets.      B.,  n.  d.      12° 5., 

Treaties.  Holland.  T.  E.  European  con- 
cert in  the  Eastern  question 34124-4 

—  American  oratory,     pp.  303-319.     Speech 

of  Wm.  Pinkney  on  the  treaty-making 

power 8153-3 


TREATIES. 


1278 


TRENTON. 


Treaties,  continued. 

—  Thompson,    J.    P.       American  comments 

on   European    questions,     pp.    132-149. 
Treaties  as  matter  of  law  of  nations.     .        S84E5 

—  -SrcaAoInternationallaw.  Treaty  of  Wash- 

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Treatment  and  utilisation  of  sewage.     Cor- 

field,  W.  II 6285-3 

Treaty  of  Washington.  Cushing,  C.  Treaty 
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—  Russell,  J.    Recollections  and  suggestions. 

PP-  323-334 798B7 

Trebizond,  Empire  of.     Finlay,  G.     History 

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Tr e bo r,  pseud.     See  Davis,  Robert  S. 
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—  Treatise   on   the  construction  of   roofs  as 

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—  Grindon,  L.   H.     Trees    of  old  England. 

1867 713-5 

—  Hawks,   F.   L.     American   forest.      1855.      714-55 

—  Hemsley,    W.    B.      Hardy    trees,    shrubs 

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—  Hutchings,  J.   M.     Scenes  of  wonder   in 

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—  Low,  D.     Landed  property  and  the  econ- 

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—  Brace,  C.   L.     New   west;  or,   California 

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—  Saunders,  F.,  (An  epicure, pseud.)     Salad 

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248.      Talks  about  trees 805E4 

See   also  Botany.       Forestry.      Landscape 
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Treitschke,    Heinrich    von.       Tuttle,     II. 

German  political  leaders,      pp.  233-246.     4106-8 

Trelawny,  Rev.  C.  T.  Collins.  Perranza- 
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I  ...    1868.       12° 283-8 


Trei.awny,  Edward  John,  Eng.  author,  />. 
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Trench,  Richard  Chenevix,  Eng.  clergyman, 
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—  Commentary  on  the   Epistles  to  the  seven 

churches  in  Asia,    Rev.  11-111.     N.  V., 

1867.       12° 229-8 

—  English  past  and  present.     N.  V.,  1855. 

12°.     Same,   1871 110-88 

—  Fitness  of   Holy  Scripture  for   unfolding 

the  spiritual  life  of  men.  Christ  the  de- 
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—  Gustavus  Adolphus:  social  aspects  of  the 

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—  Notes  on  the  miracles  of  our  Lord.     N. 

V.,  1859.     8° 2317-8 

—  Notes  on  the  parables  of  our  Lord.     N. 

Y.,  1S59.     8° 2272-7 

—  [Same],  condensed.     N.   Y.,    1861.      12°.   2272-71 

—  On    the    authorized  version    of   the  New 

Testament  in  connection  with  some  re- 
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—  On  the  lessons  in  Proverbs  :  being  the  sub- 

stance of  lectures  delivered  to  young 
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—  On  the  study  of  words.     N.  Y.,  1855.     120. 

Same,  1856 110-89 

—  Plutarch,  his  life,   his   parallel  lives  and 

his  morals :  five  lectures.    L.,  1874.    160.     8888-8 

—  Poems.     N.  V.,  1856.      120 894C4 

—  Select  glossary  of  English  words  used  for- 

merly in  senses  different  from  their  pres- 
ent.     L.,  1873.      16° 113-9 

—  Sermonsnew  and  old.     N.  Y.,  1886.     12°.     252-95 

—  Studies  in  the  gospels.     N.  V.,  1867.     8°.     2271-8 

—  Synonyms  of  the  New  Testament.      N.  V., 

I855.         12° 2268-8 

Gould,   E.  S.     Good  English,     pp.  152- 
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Trench,  Wm.  Steuart.     Realities   of   Irish 

life.     B.,  1869.     1 6°. 
Trent,  Council    of.       Bungener,    I..    L.    F. 

History  of  the  council  of  Trent.    1855.     27061-2 
Lea,  II.  1 '.     Historical    sketch   of  sacer- 
dotal   celibacy  in   the  Christian   chinch. 

PP-  435-461 2582-5 

See  also  Church  history.     Roman  Catholic 
church. 
rRENTO      1  ill  .    toai    York.     Curtis,  •'..   W. 

Lotuseating.     pp.  59-74 473~25 

Willis,  N.   I'.       Rural  letters,    pp.  334-357.       953^4 


TRESILIAN. 


1279 


I  I'll' 


1 Roben       ■    impbell,    I.      Chiel 

In  in  e    "i  l'  nglahd,     1  hap,   ; » ■  ■    "  1 

1  1  1    1  1     11         \\ I,  J.  G 9152-92 

1 ind  in    friend  .    Mai  1  1  n:  ie,  R.  S. 

1 1  i, tto,  Eng.  author,  /■   1 

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I  !;>■  \  iiin,  J.  F,  M.      \i ible  disci]    io 

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1  1  1  1  1  ..      \\  yttenbai  h,    I.    II.      Strangei 
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1  1: 1  \i ,  The.     ^  onge,  <  harlotte  M. 
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["RIALS.      Abbott,    I',.    V.      Traveling   law- 
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Burke,  P.     Romance  of  the  forum,     n.  d.     3467-2 
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Remarkable  trials  of  all  countries.  1867.     34S2-3 
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1874 3482-65 

Foss,  D.     Memories  of  Westminster  Hall: 
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Fuller,  II.  \V.  Noted  French  trials.  1882.  3482-37 
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Morse,  J.  1.  Famous  trials.  1S74.  .  .  3482  5 
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Poore,  II.  1'.,  ,</.     Conspiracy  trial  for  the 

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Remarkable  German  criminal   trials,     n. 

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Spicer,  II.     Judicial  dramas.     18721  .    .      3482  8 
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I  batteriesol  Planteand  Faure.     5385  4 
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/,   1...  and 

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enl     and     thi 

I ■ 

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I  '  inson,  II.  N.     Elements  of  plane  and 

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TRIMMEl  nab    (Kirby),  Eng.  author, 

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TRIP  to  music-land :  a   fairy   tale  forming  an 
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Work-,      pp.  2J|    202 


TRIP. 


—  1280 


TROLLOPE. 


Trip  to   the    moon    and    other  stories.      B., 

1887.     8° 854A7 

Triple  E.     Clark,  Mrs.  S.  R.  (G.) 
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Tripp,  Alonzo.  Crests  from  the  ocean  world  ; 
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land :  comprising  sketches,  etc.,  and 
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■  11  shipboard,  revolution  of  February  in 
Paris,  and  a  professional  view  of  public 
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teacher.      B.,  1862.      12° 440  915 

TRIPP,  G.  H.  Student  life  at  Harvard.  B., 
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Tristan  d'  Acunha,  island  in  the  South  At- 
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Tristram,  Henry  Baker,  Eng.  clergyman,,  b. 
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—  Land  of  Moab:   travels  and  discoveries  on 

the  east  side   of   the  Dead  Sea  and   the 

Jordan ;   with  a  chapter  on   the   Persian 

palace   of    Mashita,  by  Jas.    Fergusson. 

N:-  V.,  1873.     8° 4587-9 

Tristram  Shandy.     See  Sterne,  L. 
TRISTREM,  Sir.     Cox,  G.   W.   and  Junes,  E. 

II.       Popular  romances    of   the   middle 

ages.     pp.  245-267 )8z-3 

Triumph  over  Midian.     Tucker,  Charlotte, 

(A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.) .    .    .      116A42 

TRIUMPHANT    democracy;    or,    fifty      years' 

march   of  the   republic.      Carnegie,   A.        ^  1 7— j 
Triumphs  of  invention  and  discovery  in  art 

and  science.     Fyfe,  J.  II 609-45 

Triumphs  of  perseverance   and   enterprise. 

Cooper,  Thos .      410-32 

Triumphs  of  steam,     n.  t.  p.     160 6209-85 

Troad.     Strabo.     Geography,   v.  2.   bk.  13.     42  ;   83 

—  See  also  Troy. 

Troades,  The:    a    drama.        See    Euripides. 
1  '  01  1111  in  1  .     See  Humming-birds. 
Trodden  down.     Newby,  Mrs.  J.  C. 
Troili       ndCressida.     See  Shakespeare, W. 
Trois  Roi  .  Les.     Nevin,  Robert  P.    ...    9S289-6 

Troja.     Schliemann,   11 4026-71 

Trolle,  II.  A.     Royalist    and  republicans; 

or.  the  victims  of  the  revolution:  a  his- 
al  novel :   tr.  by  C.  G.  C.  Lager  vail. 

Cleveland,  1883.     1 


a  tale  of 
1S74.  8°. 
1S70.    8°. 

4°- 
4°- 
Y.,    i860. 


24- 


TROLLOPE,  Anthony,  Eng.  writer,  b.  1815-1/. 
1882.   American  senator.   N.Y.,1877.  8°. 

—  An  autobiography.     N.Y.,  1883.     120.  .       895B2 

—  Barchester  towers:   sequel  to  The  warden. 

2  v.  in  1.      Leipzig,  1S59.     160. 

—  Belton  estate.     L.,   1S72.      160. 

—  Bertrams       N.  Y..    1S59.      12°. 

—  Castle  Richmond.     L.,  1873.     160. 

—  Christmas  at  Thompson  Hall,  [and]  Lady 

of  Launay.      N.  V.,   1878.      240. 

—  Claverings.     X.  V.,  1870.    8°.  Same,  1873. 

—  Commentaries  of   Caesar.       Phila.,    1870. 

160.     Same,  1S75.     [Ancient  classics  for 
English  readers] 8781-9 

—  Doctor  Thome.      X.  Y.,  1872.      12°. 

—  Eustace  diamonds.     N.  Y.,  1872.     8°. 

—  Framley  parsonage.      X.  V.,  1S62.      12°. 

—  Golden  lion  of  Granpere.   X.  Y.,  1872.   8°. 

—  Harry   Heathcote  of  Gangoil : 

Australian  bush-life.     X.  V.. 

—  He  knew  lie  was  right.      X.  V., 

—  Is  he  Popenjoy?     X.  Y.,  1878. 

—  John  Caldigate.     X.  Y.,  1878. 

—  Kellys  and   the  O'Kellys.      X.    V., 

12°. 

—  Lady  Anna.      X.  Y.,  1875.      8°. 
--  Lady    of   Launay.       N.   Y.,    1878. 

With  Christmas  at  Thompson  Hall. 

—  Last  chronicle  of  Barset.    X.  Y.,  1874.    8°. 

—  Life  of  Cicero.     2  v.     X.  Y.,   1881.      12°.       227B4 

—  Lolta    Schmidt    and    other    stories.       L., 

1876.      1 6°. 

Contents. — Lotta  Schmidt. — The  adventures 
of  Fred  Pickering. — The  two  generals. —  Father 
Giles  of  Uallymoy  — Malachi's  cove.-— The  wid- 
ow's mite. — The  last  Austrian  who  left  Venice- 
— Miss  Ophelia  Gledd. — The  journey  to  Pana- 
ma. 
Macdermots  of  Ballycloran.      L.      12°. 

—  Mary  Gresley  and  the  Editor's  tales.      L. 

12°. 

Contenii  —Mary  Gresley.— The  Turkish  bath. 
—Josephine  Montmorenci. — The  Panjandrum. 
— The  spotted  dog.— Mrs.  Brumby. 

Miss  Mackenzie.     N.  Y.,  1873.     8°. 

Mr.  Scarl mgh'sfamily.    L.  1885.     12°. 

—  North    America.     3    v.       Leipzig,    1862. 

16°.     Same.      1   v.     N.   Y.,    1864.      120.       470-9 

—  Orley  farm.      X.  V.,  1871.     8°. 

—  Phineas  Finn,  the  Irish  member 

—  Prime  minister.      Phila.      12°. 

—  Rachel  Ray.      L.,    1880. 

—  Ralph  the  heir.      X.  Y. 

—  Sir    Harry    Hotspur   of 

N.  Y.,   1871.     8°. 
Small   house  at   Allington. 


L.    160. 


12°. 

1S71.     160. 
Humblcthwaite. 

N.  Y.,   1868. 


—  South  Africa.     2  v.     L.,   1878.     8°.    .    . 
Tales  of  all  countries.      L.,  1873.      12°. 
'      i.Mts.  —  La  Mere  Bauche.—  The  O'Conors 
of  Castle    Conor.— John     Hull  on  the    Gundal- 


468-9 


TROLLOPE 


—  1281  — 


LOl    1 


1'rollop]      inthony,  <  ontinued. 
quiver      Mitt   Sarah  J 
Jamaii  .     I  '  clics  ol 

1         1  ,i  1  1  .  Unprotecl       fcni 

Pri 

1  1  ow       Mi        ' I 1      1  Pai 

of  0  ■ Walker  a) 

MUtlctoi        ug]       Rei    1    ing    home 
rlouseof  H 
ers,  in  M  h.     Man  wl  m      ey  in  a 

1  hi.  kei  ty.      \.    Y .,    1879.     1  -•  .       ) 

1  i  -^1 1  men  of  lettei  s  series.] | 

1  1 lerks      \.  \  .,  1868      120. 

I6e,  1   '.     1    .  M.  .1.     1  •  . 
\  ,,  .11  -I  Bullhampton.    V  \  .,  1     0 
Warden.     I..     120. 

n e,    and    Ba  1    hi    1 1  1     H   v e r s .     \ .    \  . . 
1870.     8°. 

—  Way  we  livi    now.     V  Y.,  1875.     8°. 

West      Indira     Jin]      [lir  :      nil.         N. 

Y.,    i860.     120.      Sami  ,  Lei]    ig.     160.    4729-9 

1  an  you  I ive  her?     I ...  n.  d.     120. 

I  (tike's  children.     1 ...  n.  d.     12°. 
—  Phineas  Redux.      I..,  n.  d.      120. 

Nott-      Die  order  of  thi     I  :U : 

Warden,    Bat    hestei     1 1       1    1    M 

I-'r.ii  11 1 •  \    parson     ■  .  Small  In  use  .11    \!iu 
Can    you   forgivi     her,  Lasi  nicl      1 

Finn,    Phineas    Redux,    Prime    minister,     The 
lHik<.-"s  children.     Catalogue  i'f  Boston  Athe- 
um. 

—  Friswell,  J.  II.     Modern  men  of  letters. 

PI'-  '3S-»44 804-38 

- —  Hav    'ii.    I.       Confessions   and    criti- 
cisms,   pp.  140-162 45/E2 

I  [eywood,    I .  C.     I  low  1  in  ■•     strike    me, 
these     authors,      pp.     7  S  -  ij  t  j .        Novelist 

who  means  business S04-47 

Hi  'i  LOPE,  Mrs.  Frai  ci  Eleanor  (Tierman), 
Eng.  author.  Anne  Furness.  N.  Y., 
in;  1.    S°. 

—  Veronica.     X.  Y..    1S70.     S°. 

Tr v         1  1  in.  es    (Milton),     / 

author,    b.    1790-1/.    1S63.        Parton,     1. 

Noted  women,      pp.  332-340 413-63 

—  Q.     Vim  havi    hi      I  ol   them.     pp.  293- 

298  410-S5 

Trollope,  Henry  M.    Corneilli  I       me. 

Phila.,  1SS1.      ,6D 41S14-S 

["rollope,  Thos.  Adolphus,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1810.     Decade  of  Italian   ".mien.     2v. 

L.,  1S59.     120 4107-S 

Contents. — v.  1      Si     Catherine    oi    Siena. — 
Catcrina  Sforza. — Vittoria  Colonna. — v.  a.     1 
lia    d'    Aragona. — Olympia    Morata.-  Isabella 

1  Cappello.— Olympia  Pan 
—  Eli  rani.  —  La  Corilla. 

—  Dream  numbers  el.   Phila. 

12°. 

—  Durnton  N.  Y..  1S71.     8°. 

—  Filippo  Slrozzi :  a  history  of  the  last  days 

of  the  old  Italian  liberty.     1...  1S60.   120.      857B8 

—  Garstang  Grange.     Phila.     120. 

—  Giulio  Malatesta.     3  v.     I.,  1863.     12°. 


nonwealth    of 
enci 

1.    4v.  181  1455-8 

- 

1530. 
I  .  I. mi.     Phila.     1 

Life  ol  in .  1  l*Bi 

I  hila.     1 .'  . 
i   the    Pope   and    Paul    the    I  1  iar  1   a 
story    of  an    interdict.      I..,    1870.      l6°.     2745-8 
icket.     Phila.     11 
.     \.  \  ..  1      1 
What  I  remember.     N.  Y.,   1888,  S-..^]'.-. 

•  f  the 
Aurora    Borealis :     in    the    land    of    the 
1.  ed.  by  I 

2  v.       I:..    I  4471-8 

In       .  is.  J.   M.  an,  Kamt- 

schatka,   Siberia,    Tartary,  and    vai 

.,  in  II.  M.  S. 
"  Barracouta."     1  ..   I  452-8$ 

1 1  :n  t  \\  if,; ,    '. 

,1  inn    trial.     Morse,   J.  T. 

trials.       pp.    235-273 vls2-5 

ER,  AdaM. 

In.       ISS7.  12°. 

—  Heaven's  gate  . 

In  I  I  12 755A6 

Trotter,  John.     Jerdan,   \Y.     Men  I   have 

known,      pp.421    430 411-56 

Trotter,    Lionel  J.,  captain.      H 

India,  under  Queen   Victoria   from  1S36 

to  1880.     2  v.     I ...  1886.     8° 954:- 

TROTTER,  Philip  Durham.  Our  mission  to  the 
court  of  Marocco  in  1880  under  Sir  John 
Drummond  Hay.     Edinburgh,  1881.  8°.       464-9 

Trotting  horse  of  America.     Woodruff,  H.  6365-95 

Troubadours.  Hueffer,  F.  The  Trouba- 
dours: a  history  of  Provencal  life  and 
literature  in  the  middle  ages.      1878. 

—  Preston,  II    W.     Troubadours  and  Trou- 

.    new  and  old.      1S76 S401-7 

—  Rutherford,    J.     The  Troubadours  :   their 

loves  and  their  lyrics;  with  remarks  on 

their  influence,  social  and  literary.   isr.;-     S491-S 

—  Jameson,  A.M.     Loves  of  the  poets,     pp. 

.21-51 41S-4S 

—  Simondi,  J.  C.  1  .Sismondede.    literature 

of  the  south  of  Europe,    v.i.   pp. 63-169.     S02-S3 

—  \ 

Troublesome  daughters.     Walford,    I..   B. 
TROUBLESOME  reign  and  lamentable  death 

■..ml    II,    King   of   England:   drama. 

Tr.  -  1.1.  Microbes,  ferments  and 
moulds.  N.  Y.,  1886.  12°.  [Interna- 
tional scientific  


TROUT. 


—  1282 


TRUE. 


Trout.     Stone,   L.     Domesticated   trout.  .       7956—7 

—  See  also  Fishes.      Fish  culture.      Fishing. 
Troutbeck,  J.     Church  choir  training.      L. 

8°.      [Music  primers.] 7738"8 

TROWBRIDGE,  Catherine  M.  Am.  writer,  b. 
1818.  Charles  Norwood;  or,  erring 
and  repenting.      Phila.,  1870.      160.  .    .        896A2 

—  George    Morton    and  his  sister.      Phila., 

1S63.     16° 896A3 

—  How  to  conquer;   or,  Allen  Ware.   Phila., 

1868.      16° S96A35 

—  Two  friends.     Phila.,  1865.      16°.    .    .    .      S96A37 
Trowbridge,  John,   Am.  physicist,  b.    1843. 

New  physics.     N.  Y.,    18S4.      12°.     .    .       530-92 
Trowbridge,  John  Townsend,   Am.  author, 
/>.  1827.      Bound  in  honor  ;  or,  a  harvest 
of  wild  oats.     B.,  1S77.      120 896A41 

—  Chance  for  himself;  or,  Jack  Hazard  and 

his  treasure.      Phila.,  1872.      160.  .    .    .      S96A44 

—  Coupon   bonds,    and    other    stories.      II., 

1874.      12°. 

Contents. — Coupon  bonds. — Madame  Waldo- 
borough's  carriage.—  Fessenden's. — Archibald 
Blossom,  bachelor. —  In  the  ice. — Nancy  Blynn's 
lovers. — Mr.  Blazay's  experience. — Preaching 
for  Selwyn. —  Romance  of  a  glove. — Man  who 
stole  a  meeting-house. 

—  Doing  his  best.     Phila.,   1876.      160.  .    .     896A48 

—  Drummer  boy.      P.,  1S84.      12° 896A5 

—  Farnell's  folly.     B.,  18S5.     12°. 

—  Fast  friends.     Phila.,  1874.      12°.     .    .    .      S96A54 

—  Ferry  boy  and  the  financier.     [Life  of  Sal- 

mon P.  Chase],     n.  t.  p.      160 223B6 

—  His  one  fault.     B.,  1887.      12° S96A6 

—  Lawrence's  adventures    among    the    ice- 

cutters,  glass-makers,   coal-miners,   iron- 
men  and  ship-builders.   Phila.,  1870.  160.    896A68 

-  Little  master.     B.,  1SS7.      12° 896A7 

Martin  Merrivale :  his X  mark.     B. ,  1864. 

12°. 

Neighbor  Jackv. 1.      1;..    1S76.      120. 

—  Peter  Budstone,  the  boy    who  was  hazed. 

B.,  1888.      12° 896A8 

—  Phil  and  his  friends.      P.,   1NS4.      16°.     .  896A82 

—  Silver  medal.      1!.,  1880.      I2°- 896A88 

—  The  South:    tour  of    its   battle-fields    and 

ruined  cities,      n.  t.  p.      12° 475-92 

—  Three  scouts.      1:.,  1888.      12°. 

—  Tinkham  brothers  tide  mill.    B.,  1889.   160.    896A9] 

ond     and  othei    poems.      B.,  1869. 

16° 895C1 

Voting  Joe  ami  01  hi  1  boys.      B.,1879.    12°. 

Voting  surveyor.      B.      l6° 896A96 

Fred  Trover's  little  iron-clad.     In  Mason, 
E.  T.,  ed.     1 1  tit  ter-pieces.  v. 

-■     PI1-  57-84 817-63 

»ii,   J.,   ed.      Prin  :e -.    aul riors,    and 
-talc    men  1         1  ion.-,     pp.  289-296.    .      410-83 

1  ing,  \V.  II       Boyl      ■'  oi    \\\  ing  an 
thoi  .     pp.   28    [8 |is  7 1 


TROWBRIDGE,  Wm.  Petit,  Am.  engineer,  b. 
1S2S.  Turbine  wheels:  on  the  inappli- 
cability of  the  theoretical  investigations 
of  the  turbine  wheel  as  given  by  Rankine, 
Wresbach,  Bresse  and  others,  to  the 
modern  constructions  introduced  by 
Boyden  and  Francis.  N.  Y.,  1879. 
16° 62124-8 

TROY.  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.  Troy:  its  le- 
gend, history  and  literature.      1SS0.     .    8832-14 

—  Schliemann,  H.      Ilios:  city  and  country 

of  the  Trojans.      1S81 4026-7 

Troja:  results   of    the  latest   researches 

and  discoveries  on   the  site  of   Homer's 
Troy.      1884.     [Bibliography,   pp.    285- 

288.] 4026-71 

Troy  and  its  remains.      1875 4026-72 

—  Abbott,    J.      History    of    Romulus,      pp. 

79-102.     Destruction  of  Troy 794B1 

—  Grote,    G.        History    of   Greece,     v.    I. 

chap.  15.      v.  2.     chap.  21 918-43 

—  Taylor,   B.     Ancient  Troy.     In  Tribune 

popular  science,      pp.  2-II 5°2_9 

—  Tozer,  H.  F.    Researches  in  the  highlands 

of  Turkey,      v.  I.      pp.  22-49.     v-  -■   PP- 

337-357 4496-9 

—  See  also  Homer.     Greece.     Virgil.     Also 

Helen,  of  Troy. 
TROYES,  Jean  de.     See  Jean  de  Troyes. 
TRUCK-farming  at  the  South.     Oemler,  A.   .     635-55 
TRUCULENTUS,   the    churl:  a  drama.     Plau- 

tus.     Comedies,     v.  2.     pp.  209-254.  .       8723-7 
I  hi  k,  ('has.  H., joint author.     Whitman,  W. 

E.  S.  and  True,    C.   H.     Maine    in    the 

war  for  the  Union 979S3-9 

True,  Chas.  Kittridge,  Am.  educator,  b.  1S09- 

rf.  1878.    Elements  of  logic.    N.  Y.,1861. 

12°.  189-9 

—  History  of  the  Christian    church  in    the 

19th  century  to  1865.     In  Ruter,  M.,  ed. 

1 1 istory  of  the  Christian  church.    .    .    .       270-75 
True,  Jabez.      Hildreth,   S.   P.      Early  set- 

tlersofOhio.     pp.     329-337 41271-4 

True  and  other  stories.     Lathrop,  G.  P. 
True  and  the  beautiful  in  nature,  art,  morals 

and  religion.      Ruskin,  J 704-845 

TRUE   as    steel.       Terhune,    M.   V.,  (Marion 

I  In  hind,  /■send.) 

True  blue.     Kingston,  W.  H.  G 535  AS3 

TRUE-born  Englishman.      DeFoe,  I). 

TRUE  character  of  Humboldt.      Ileinzen.  K. 

Bound  with  What  is  real  Democracy  ?  .  .        460E9 
True  friend :   reflections    on    life,   character 

and   conduct.      Campbell,  A.  J.,  ed.  .    .       194-92 
True  gold:  a  tale  of  the  diggings.     Forde, 

II.  A. 
TRUE  grandeur  of  nations.    Sumner,  Chas.  .       1924-8 

hi  issue.     Donnell,   E.  J 335~33 

Tut  v.  love  rewarded.     Roe,  A.  S. 


TRUE. 


i 


I  i   BERVILLE 


I    I         I      .    :     .    i       ■  II 

i      lei  of  studies.     Hill,    ["hos.    .   .   .       375-4 

I  1  1  1  path.  Arthur,  T.  S. 
1  1  1  1  - 1  hi  Arthur.T.  S. 
I  1  11      torii      "l     \  i"'  1 1'  hi       i;       frot 

ml   and  famil)  traditions.     B.,  [887. 

12° 

1  1  1  1  e  deeds.     H    ire,  1      1  .. 

903-47 

1  1  1  1  1 . 1 1 ,     for  my  grandson        Baker,  S.  W.      13 

1  1  1  1   tales  for  the  ipari  hour.     1  lark,  D.  W,     1103-22 

True,  (The),    the  beautiful,  and     1 1. 

( '.uisiii.  V 142-27 

Tki  1   to  nature,     av.inone.     L.,  1857,   12°. 

1  1  1  1   to  the  I  i-t.     Roe.  A.  S. 

True  to  the  old  ting  :  a  tale  of  thi   A    ei 
war  of  Independence.     Henty,  G.  A 

True  woman.     Fulton,  J.  I> 396-4' 

TRUEBAy  Co  '  .  I  i-li-  1  in  ile,  Spanish  writer, 
b.  1805-1/.  1835.  Romance  of  history : 
Spain.      1..,  n.  d.      12° 946-8 

Trueblood,  T.  C,  joint  editor.     Fulton,  R. 
I.  and  Trueblood,    I.  C.     1  hoice  n 
ings  from  standard  and  popular  authors.     S01-38 

I'm  esdei  1 ,  John  W.     Botl :  oncern- 

ing  the  science  of  spii  itualism;  from  care- 

ful  investigations  covering  .1   | 

twenty-five  years.     X.  \".,  1883.     12°.  .        175-9 

III  man,    Benj.   Cummings,   Am.  author,    b. 

1835.     Field  of  In t :  being  ai 

and  comprehensive  history  of  duell 
in  all  countries ;  including  the  judicial 
duel  of  Europe,  the  private  duel  of  the 
civilized  world,  and  specific  descriptions 
■  it  all  the  noted  hostile  meetings  in 
Europe  and  America.     N.  Y.,  1884.   12°.     3948-8 

Truman,  Wm.,  joint aut/wr.    Scoffern,  I.  iiuJ 

others.     Useful  metals  and  their  alloys.       669-8 

TRUMBULL,    Benj.,    D.  D.,   Am.   historian,   b. 
i735-</.  1820.     Headley,  J.T.     Chap! 
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23S 4I2«-45 

TRUMBULL,  Henry  Clay.  D.  D.,  Am.  author, 
b.  1S31.  Blood  covenant:  a  primitive 
rite  and  its  bearings  on  Scripture.  X. 
\  .,  1SS5.     8° 2214   u 

—  Knightly    soldier:    a   biography  of  M.< 

Henry  Ward   Camp.      B.,  1871.      12°.  .         203H2 
Teaching    and   teachers;  or,    the   Sunday 
School  teacher's  teaching  work  and  other 
work    1 'f    the    Sunday    School    teacher. 

Phila.,  1SS4.      12° 246-94 

I  1  1  \n;i  LL,  John.  Am. poet,  b.  1750-./.  1831. 
M'Fingal :  a  modern  epic  poem,  revised 
and  corrected  with  copious  and  explan- 
atory notes ;  with  a  memoir  of  the  author. 

Hartford,  1856.     8° 

I  •  ■  irest,  C.  \\\.  -        Poets  of  Connecticut, 
pp.  35-50.      [Biog.   sketch   and    poems],   80914    1 


'I  ki  Mm  1 1.,  John,  continued. 

I|i     ill      Advent  hi 

11I    ''.  ;  ■  ' 

in.i  II 

PP-  379-387 

I  III 

I'l'-  ^  95 

;.      Magnus,  I.     /«    Malll 
I .  B.,  1  ■      '  lomedie 

17  "s 

1        1  pet  n  Hardy,  1 

I  lis.      (   urti>,  <  ..   W. 

I'm  Mi's,  pseud.     See  Dick,  W.  B. 

I  .  Thos.   \\  ildc,    lord,    in  .    tat 

and  jurist,  b.  i;S2  -J.  1855.     Jerdan,  W. 
Men  I   have  known,      pp.  431-440.    .    .       411    : 
1                    '  ..  ei  in'.   '      I  -      Graphi       for  en- 
gineers.    3  pi-.  

—  ( .rillith>,  W,       I  id  and  iron. 

1886 624-42 

1   ami  the  remittance.      Clark,  Mary  C. 
I  in  sta,  H., pseud.     See  Phelps,  Mrs.  Eli/.a- 

(Stuart). 
I  1  {  Eckarl  in  I  'arl_\ 

/;•.  I  ieck,  Richler. 

v.  1.     pp.  186  213 

Varick.     Saltu 
TRUTH  and  trust  :  or,  Iron  mountain.     Baker, 
Mrs.\\.\.  1W.1.    Mrs.  Madeline  Leslie, 

•'</■) I32A32 

I'm  in  in  tale.     Carpenter,  W.  I: 206A3 

Truth  i-.  always    best.     Kirby,   M.  and  K.    536A53 
Truxton,  Thos.,   Am.  »■.    tf  officer,  b.  1755 
</.  1S22.     Frost,  J.,  ed.     Pictorial  history 
of  the  American  navy,      p  41232-3 

I  racow  and  the  Carpathians.     Hutchin- 

son,  A.  II 4438-55 

year  among  the   Hindoos.     Thomp- 
son, J.  C 

TRYING   to   he   useful.       Baker,    Mrs.    11.  X. 

W.  .  (Mrs.  Madeline  Leslie,  pseud.)  .    .     132A33 
TRYON   county,    Kew    York.     Campbell,   W. 
\V.      Border   warfare  of  New  York  dur- 
ing the  revolution 983-27 

TRYPHIODOR  Elton,    C.    A. 

imens  of  the  cl.i  pp. 

199 87001-3 

It's  window.     Hooper, 
Tsi  HUDI,  Johann  Jakob  von,  Swiss  naturalist, 
b.    1818.      Travels    in    I'eru,   during  the 
Ross.     X.  V.. 

1 .-  .     Same,  1854 

R  audi, 

J.  J.  von.     Peruvian  antiquities 

Tt  BERVILLE,  Henry.    />.    />.      Abridgement 
of    the    Christian   doctrine;   with  pi 
3  ripture   points  controverted  by  way 
questions     ami     answers.       V    Y. 



TUBULAR. 


1284  — 


TUFLONGBO. 


Tubular  and   iron  girder  bridges.     Demp- 

sey,  G.  D 624-25 

Tuck,  Rev.  Robert.  Hand-book  of  biblical 
difficulties;  or,  reasonable  solutions  of 
perplexing  things  in  sacred  Scripture. 
X.  V..   1887.      8° 2208-9 

TUCKER,  Charlotte,  (A.  L.  O.  E.,  pseud.), 
Eng.  author,  b.  1830.  Children's  treas- 
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—  City   of  Norcross   and   it>   famous    physi- 

cian.     L.,  1S73.      120 243-7 

—  Crown  of  success  ;   or,  four    heads    to  fur- 

nish.     L.,  1S64.      16° 116A13 

—  Cyril  Ashley.     L.,  1870.      160 116A14 

—  Exiles  in  Babylon;   or,  children  of  light. 

X.  V.,  1S75.      1 6° 116A15 

—  Golden  fleece.     L.,  1869.      160 116A17 

—  Hebrew  heroes  :   a  tale  founded  on  Jewish 

history.      L.,    1S69.      160 I16A18 

—  Holiday    chaplet  ;    or,   stories.       X.    V., 

1868.     24° "116A19 

—  House  beautiful;  or,  the  Bible  museum. 

X.  V.,  1S6S.      16° 116A2 

—  Lady  of   Provence;     or,     humbled    and 

healed.     L.,  1871.      160 116A22 

■ —  Mine,  The;  or,  darkness  and   light.      L., 

1865.     160 116A25 

—  Old    friends    with    new    faces.      L.,  n.  d. 

16° 116A27 

—  On   the    way ;  or,  places    passed    by    pil- 

grims.    N.  Y.,  1868.      160 116A28 

—  Parliament  in  the   play   room.     L.,  1863. 

16° 116A3 

—  Rambles  of  a  rat.     n.  t.  p.     160 116A35 

—  Rescued  from  Egypt.      L.,  1866.      160.  .      116A36 

—  Shepherd-king  ;   or,  a  sick  minister's  lect- 

ures on  the  Shepherd  of  Bethlehem  and 
the  blessing  that  followed  them.  X. 
Y.,  n.  d.  160.  [Same  as  Shepherd  of 
Bethlehem. J 2218-31 

—  Shepherd  of    Bethlehem,  king    of  Israel. 

L.,  1S66.      16° 221S-31 

—  Silver  casket  ;   or,  the  world  and  its  w  ilu-. 

L.,  1864.      160 116A4 

—  Triumph  over  Midian,     X.  V.,  1867.   160.    116A42 

—  Young  pilgrim.      I,.,  1S69.     12° 116A45 

Tu<  Ki.R.  Geo.  ]•'.     The  Monroe  doctrine:  a 

conn  e  histor)  of  its  origin  anil  growth. 

B.,  1S85.     8° 32773-8 

I  '.    .'■■'.  V.     II.    W.        English    church    in 

other  Kind, ;  in,  the  spii  dual  expai < 

I  '  ngland.     X.  Y.,  n.  d.     12°.    .    .    .      2632-8 
Memoir  of  1  lie  life  and  epi  CO]   iti    ol    Ed- 
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1844-76       I  ..  1877.      ■-• o4°l;45 

kek,  John  Monti •  my.      Life    of    the 

Duke   il  Welli:  ,,    de- 

spa!  1  .         and 

original  documents.      1..,  n.  d.     8°.  .  .        934B1 


Tucker,  Pomeroy,    Am.  journalist,  b.  1S02- 

d.  1870.     Origin,    rise    and    progress  of 

Mormonism.  X.  Y.,  1867.  12°.  .  .  .  298-9 
Tucker,  T.  W.     Waifs  from  the  way-bills  of 

an  old  expressman.  B.,  1872.  l6°.  .  652-85 
Tucker,  Wm.   J.   and  others.      Progressive 

orthodoxy 23058-7 

TUCKERMAN,  Arthur   Lyman,  Am.   architect, 

b.  1861.     Short  history   of  architecture. 

X.   Y..  1SS7.     8° 720-9 

Tuckerman,    Bayard,  Am.   author,   b.    1855. 

History   of  English   prose   fiction,  from 

Sir   Thomas  Malory    to    George     Eliot. 

N.  Y.,  1882.      120 8023-9 

Tuckerman,  Chas.    Keating,  Am.  author,  b. 

1821.     Greeks  of  today.     N.  Y.,   1872. 

12° 4495-9 

Tuckerman,  Henry  Theodore,  Am.  author, 
b.  1813-rf.  1871.  America  and  her  com- 
mentators;  with  a  critical  sketch  of 
travel  in  the  United  States.  X.  Y., 
1S64.     8° 470-95 

—  Book  of  the  artists:   American   artist  life 

preceded  by  an  historical  account  of  the 
rise  and  progress  of  art  in  America.  X. 
Y.,  1S67.     8° 758-9 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Early  portrait 
painters.  —  Copley. — Trumbull. — West.— Stuart. 
— Malbone.  —  Vanderlyn.  —  Allston. —  Sully. — 
Morse.  —  Leslie.  —  Durand.  —  W.  E.  West. — 
Weir,  —  Chapman. --Cole.— Inman.— Greenough. 
—  Powers. — Page. — Elliot. —  Crawford. —  Hunt- 
ington.— Leutze.  —Brown. —  Palmer. —  Church. 
— Bierstadt. — Portraiture,  genre,  and  historical 
painters. —  Landscape  painters. —  Sculptors. — 
Appendix. 

—  Poems.      B.,  1851.      12° 896C4 

—  Sicily:   a  pilgrimage.      XT.  Y.,  1852.      12°.      4458-8 

—  Memoir  of  J.  W.  Francis.     In  Francis,  J. 

W.     (lid  Xew  Yorl 9831-4 

—  Memoir  of  R.  Southey.      In    Southey,  R. 

Poetical  works,      v.   I.      pp.  v-xxxii.     .         S44C4 

—  Sketch  of  American  literature.      In  Shaw, 

T.  B.  Complete  manual  of  English  lit- 
erature,     pp.  477-530 820-8 

—  -  Same.      In  Shaw,  T.  B.      Outlines  of  Eng- 

lish literature,     pp.  431-4S9 S20-82 

—  joint  editor.      Smith,  W.  and  Tuckerman, 

II.  T.,  eds.      Smaller  history  of   English 

American  literature S20-83 

Tuckerman,  Joseph,  Am.  Unitarian  clergy- 
man, b.  1778-rf.  1840.  Channing,  W. 
E.  Works,  v.  6.  pp.  91-146.  Life 
and  character  of  Joseph  Tuckerman.  .      20S-17 

I  1  1  KEY,  Janet.      Joan  of  Arc,  "the  maid." 

x.  ^ .,  isso.    120 275B5 

—  joint  author.      I.eland,   C.    G.,   Palmer,  E. 

W.anJ  Tin  key,  J.     English  gipsy  songs.     8919-5 

I I  11.  ir,  f  rederick.     Parton,  J.     1 

industry,     pp.    156-162 4169-7 

ruFLO      iir,   hi;l.'  '  ontent.      Parr,  11.  .      381-6S 


I  i  FTS. 


1285 


I  1   RK 


1  11  1   .  fohn  W.  an  i  Holt,   II.  E.     Normal 

N.Y.,  18 

'  ■ 77"      1 

1  1  11  1  1  n  Irving,    W  .     V\    Ifi 

■  ,  1 81 

Daniel   M  I  if  the 

influeni  e  ol  Ih<    1 d  upon  1  hi 

Ith       I    1    .  late 

the   ai  lion    ol    1  he    i  1  m.     2    v. 

I..,    I884.       12° 172-1 

'I  1  1  1  n  \i  1. 1  . 1  ,    Marquis    of.      '■        M 

Win. 
ruLLOCH,  John,    Si  III  !    theologian,  b.   1 

for  young  men 

on    religion,  study   and    business.     I .., 

1       ■,.       12° 

I Ingli  >h     I'm  ii   1 and     its    leadi 

1  unwell,     Mill Ba  B   nyan. 

I  burgh,    [861.      120 411   98 

Leaders  of  the  1  1      Luther,  Cal 

vin,  Latimer,  Knox,  the   represent 

men  ol  1  mi  in  iny,  France,  Engl 

Scotland.     B.,  1S60.     12° 4143-8 

Movi ightin  Britain 

during  the  19th  century.     L.,  1885.    12 

[St.  Giles' lecture  .  5th  series.]   ....      283  83 
Rational  theology  and  Chri  0- 

phy  in  England  in  the  171I1  century.     2 

v.     Edinburgh,  1872.     8° 2742-8 

Contents. — v.  I.     Liberal   churchmen.  —  v 
Cambridge  Platonists, 

1  1  NGKING.      v  1     ["onquin. 

Tunis.     Hesse-Wartegg,    E.    von.      Tunis, 

the  land  and  the  people,     n.  d 461 1-4 

Rae,  E.     Country  of  the   Moors:  ajour- 
nej   1                 oli  in   li.ii  bary  to  the  • 
of  Kairwan.     1S77 461-7 

—  Great  sieges  of  history,      pp.  197-207.     .         903-4 
Tunnels.      Knox,    T.    W.       l  and 

world,      pp.  5 10-523  and 662-674.     •    •       6229-5 

—  Proctor,  R.    \.     Light  si  iem  e  Tor  leisure 

hours,     pp.  150-155 502-69 

—  Se  1       ineering. 

Tupper,  Benj.,  Am.  colonel,  b.  1738-1/.  1792. 
Hildreth,  S.  P.     Early  settlers  of  Ohio. 

IT-  -1:  -"' 41271  t 

I  1  1  11  k,  Martin  Farquhar,  Eng.  writer,  b. 
1810.  1  ri  .  1  Idine,  .1  sequel"  to  ( !ole- 
ridgi  ibel  ;  «  ith  oilier  poems. 
I...  [846.      12 896C9 

—  I  ik  of  thought^ 

and  arguments  originally  treated;  with 
an  essay  on    the  philosophy  ol    | 
and  additional  n  1851.    12°. 

Selei  1  in  -  ellaneous  poems.    Edinburgh. 

[1874].       12° 

—  tr.     Translation  of  the  metresof  Bocthiu*. 

In    King   Alfred's    \                   n  version 
ol  Boethius.     pp.  264    ;^2 


.!  -1  m.  I    ,     \ntiti  • 
1 
pp.    ;  .    .    .     .        ; 

W.  P.     .    .    621 

1  1  ..   ,        ' 

•     .'  1  •  i  1  1    /    1 

Adam  ,  W.   H.  D. 

1     1 11  "i   .' 

PP-  133   «48 410-5' 

-James,  <;.  I'.  R.     Memoirs  of  great 

pp.     2212)7 4I5I-5 

ibull,  R.     Pulpit  I  ranee 

Switzerland,     pp.  ... 

! .    1 ..     Sketi  hes    of    illusl 

1    1    [64 4 1 5 1  - 9 

tAN'S  referee ;  with  rules  and  regula- 
tions for  racing,  trotting  and  betting. 
N.  V.,  1S67.  12°.  Bound  with  Rules 
and   regulations  for  the  government 

racing.    . ' 6365-7 

I 

1883.      Annals  of  a  sportsman.      N.  Y., 
1885.      160. 
-  Annouchka.      I!.,  1884.     120. 

I  1        1     I       dine.     N.  Y ..  1873.     160. 
Fath  is:   tr.  by  E.  Schuyler.    N. 

Y..   1867.      16  °. 

—  l.ear  of  the  steppe:   tr.  by  \V.  II.  Browne. 

Bound  with  Spring  1! 

—  Liza:  a  Russian   novel:   tr.    by   W.  R.  S. 

Ralston.      N.  V.,  1872.      160. 
Miiuui,  and    the    Diary   of  a   superfluous 
man.      N.  Y..  1S84.      16°. 

the  eve  :  a  tale:  tr.  by  C.  E.  Turner. 
X.  Y..   1873.      16°. 

ke :  tr.  by  W.  F.  West.  X.  Y..  1872. 
16°. 

—  Spring  Hoods:   tr.  by  Mrs,  Sophia  Mitchell 

Butts,  [and]  A  Lear  of   the  steppe:   tr. 
by  W.  H.  Browne.      X.  Y..  1S74.      160. 

—  Unfortunate   woman  [andJAss'ya:  tr.  by 

H.  Gersoni.     N.  Y.,  18S6.     160. 

—  Virgin  soil.     N.  Y.,  1883.     16°. 

1  .      Great  masters  of  Russian  lit- 
erature,    pp.  117-213 

Heywood,  J.    C.      How     tliev    strike    me, 
these  authors,     pp.  265-2S0 S04-47 

—  James,  H.,  jr.      French  poets  and  novel- 

!   1       -'I  I     252 41 

a-,  I'..  M.  dc.     Russian  novelists 

140 8917-03 

—  Zimmern,  H.  and  A.     Foreign  novi 

.etch  and  extracts.]     808-99 
Tl'RGOT,     Anne    Robert    Jacques,    baron    de 

r  Aui  172J 

17S1.      Morley,  J.    Critical  miscellai 

v.  2.   pp.  41-162 646E4 

Turk  and  the  Greek.     Benjamin,  S.   (*..  W".     4  . 


TURKEY.  —  1286 

TURKEY.     Sub-dvvisions:      I.     History.       2. 
Missions.     3.     Travels  and  description. 
/.      History. 

—  linker,  J.      Syria  and  Egypt  under  the  last 

five  sultans  of  Turkey.     2  v.      1876.    .    .    9569-2 

—  Besse,  A.  de.     Turkish  empire,      1S54.     .    9496-2 

—  Bugbee,  J.  M.     Eastern  question.      1877.   9496-23 

—  Creasy,  E.   S.      History    of    the   Ottoman 

Turks.      1S7S 9496-3 

—  Dwight,  H.  O.      Turkish  life  in  wartime. 

[Last  Russo-Turkishwar.]     1SS1.  .    .    .     9496-35 

—  Fowler,  G.,  ed.     History  of  the  war,  [Cri- 

mean.]    1855 9475-4 

—  Freeman,  E.  A.     Ottoman  power  in   Eu- 

rope.     1877 9496-4 

—  Lamartine,   A.   de.     History  of  Turkey. 

3V-     l855 9496-5 

—  Madden,  K.  R.      Turkish  empire.      2  v.  in 

I.      1862 9496-6 

—  Menzies,  S.     Turkey,  old  and  new.     2  v. 

18S0 9496-63 

—  Mill,  J.     Ottoman  in  Europe;  or,  Turkey 

in  the  present  crisis.      1876 9496-65 

—  O'Connor,  J.  D.   History  of  Turkey.  1877.     9496-7 

—  Poole,  S.  L.  rt«(/others.      Story  of  Turkey. 

18S8 9496-74 

—  Bancroft,  C..     Miscellanies,     pp.  334-404. 

Wars  of  Russia  and  Turkey 134E2 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.     Works,     v.    16.     pp. 

408-427 818-27 

—  Holland,  T.  E.      European  concert  in  the 

Eastern  question,     pp.  220-322.    .    .    .     34124-4 

—  See  also  Crusades.    Eastern  question.    Also 

Life  of  Don  John,  of  Austria. 
2.     Missions. 
— *Hamlin,  C.      Among  the  Turks.      1878.  .       2649-4 

—  Prime,  E.  D.  G.     Forty  years  in  the  Turk- 

ish empire.      1876 2649-7 

—  Tracy,  C.  C.     Myra  ;  or,  a  child's  mission- 

ary life 894B4 

—  See  also  Life  of  Mary  E.   Van  Lennep. 

j.      Travels  and  description. 

—  Baker,  J.     Turkey.      1877 4496-14 

—  Benjamin,  S.  G.  W.     The  Turk  and  the 

Greek.      1867 4499-2 

-  (lark,  I'..  L.  Races  of  European  Turkey  ; 
their  history,  condition  and  prospects. 
1S78 9496-27 

—  Cox,  S.   S.      Diversions   of   a  diplomat   in 

Turkey.      1887 4496-21 

1  le    "l  the  Princes.     1887 4496-22 

—  Denton,  W.     Christians  of  Turkey.    1S76.  4496-28 

—  Field,   II.  M.     Greek  islands  and   Turkey 

after  the  war.      1885 (496 

Honved,  A.     Hungarian  emigration  into 

1853 4I')7   5 

—  Knight,  1..  I'.      Albania:  a    narrative   of 

recent  travel.      1SS0 44969    5 

—  Laveleye,  E.  de.    Balkan  peninsula.    1887.     4496-5 


TURKS. 


Turkey,  continued. 

—  Murray,  E.  C.  G.  Turkey:  being 
sketches  from  life.      1877 4496-6 

—  Newhall,  C.  S.  Harry's  trip  to  the 
Orient,      n.  d 457-68 

—  Oscanyan,  C.  The  sultan  and  his  people. 
1S57 4496-7 

—  Robinson,  T.  Wanderings  in  Scripture 
lands.    1872 45S-782 

—  St.  Clair,  S.  (',.  B.  and  Brophy,  C.  A.  A 
residence  in   Bulgaria.      1869 4497-7 

—  Smith,  J.  V.  C.  Turkey  and  the  Turks. 
1854 4496-8 

—  Stephens,  J.  L.  Incidents  of  travel.  2 
v.      1S54 4409-7 

—  Thornbury,  W.  Turkish  life  and  charac- 
ter.     2  v.  in  I.      i860 4496-87 

—  Tozer,  H.  F.  Researches  in  the  high- 
lands of  Turkey.     2  v.      1869 4496-9 

—  Warner,  C.  D.      In  the  Levant.      1S77.  .    4499-95 

—  Bush,  E.  C.  My  pilgrimage  to  eastern 
shrines,      pp.  244-280 458-2 

—  Butterworth,  H.  Zigzag  journeys  in  the 
Orient,      pp.  137-220 4499-25 

—  Cunynghame,  A.  T.  Travels  in  the  east- 
ern Caucasus,     pp.   59-65 4479~3 

—  Dicey,  E.  Morning  land.  v.  I.  pp. 33- 
164 4499-28 

—  Durbin,  J.  P.  Observations  in  the  East. 
pp.  182-273 4499-3 

—  Elliott,  C.  B.  Travels  in  the  three  great 
empires,   Austria,   Russia    and   Turkey.     4409-3 

—  Farley,  J.  L.   Modern  Turkey,  pp. 69-346.    4496-35 

—  Howe,  F.  Oriental  and  sacred  scenes. 
PP-  83-99 458-48 

—  Leech,  H.  II.  Letters  of  a  sentimental 
idler,      pp.  2S-97 4499-46 

—  See  also  Bulgaria.  Constantinople.  Crete. 
Greece.     Slavic  races. 

TURKEY    in    Asia.      Geary,      G.         Through 

Asiatic  Turkey.     2  v.      1878 457-4 

—  Southgate,  II.  Visit  to  the  Syrian  church 
of  Mesopotamia.      1S44 2815-7 

—  Thielmann,  Max  von.  Journey  in  the 
Caucasus,  Persia  and  Turkey  in  Asia. 
2  v.      1875 450-87 

—  Wheeler,  C.  H.  Letters  from  Eden. 
[1S6S] ■ 2656-92 

Ten  years  on  the  Euphrates.      [1868].  .     2656-93 

—  See  also  Asia  Minor.     Syria. 
Turkish  Armenia  and   Eastern   Asia  Minor. 

Tozer,  AVr<.  II.  F 457-8 

TURKISH      life      in      war      time.  Dwight, 

II-  " 9496-35 

I  :   RKISTAN,  Or    Turkestan.        Grodekoff,     V 

Ride  from  Samarcand  10  Heral  through 

\i •■  ban   I  in  1  -  stan.     1885 455-6 

—  See  also  <■  entral  Asia. 
I  1  1  1      in  India.       Keene,  II.  G 95423-5 


TURNBULL. 


—  1287  — 


I  rri  1  1 


I  1  rnbi  11.  fohn,  jr.  .m  t  Robin  ion,  S.  W  - 
I  real  1  e  on  I  he  1  ompound  team  en- 
gine.    N,  V.,  1883.     160 6211   85 

ruRNBULL,  Laurence,  1  "', 

A.    1  s  j  1 .      Elei  tro  magm  tii    teli  ;raph; 

with    .in    nisi al  ai 1  "l    it>   rise, 

progress   ami    present    condition, 
prai  tical    uggestions  in  <>■■  1  ula- 

1  ion  and   1 cl  ion   from  1  he  effei  I     1  >l 

lightning;    together  with    an  appendii 
1  ontaining  several  important  tel 

decis a  and  laws.     Phila.,  1S53.     8°.     538  88 

'I  1  rnbi  1  1  .  Robert,  Scottish- Am.    Bapti  Icier- 

1  ,/.  1S77.    ( .ciiiu>  of  Italy : 

being  sketi  hes  ol    Italian  life,    litei  ature 

and  religion.     N.  Y.,  1849.     12°.  .    .    .        445-9 

Genius  of  Scotland ;  or,  sketches  ol  Scot- 

lish  scenery,  literature  and  religion.     X. 

V.,   1S50.      16° 441-76 

Pulpil  oratoi    of  E  ranee  and  Sv.  itzei  land. 

V    V  ..     I848.       12° M46-8 

Contents. —  Bossuct.  —  Flechicr. —  Bourdalouc. 

—  I'enclon. —  Massillon. —  Saiirin. —  Vinct.-    Mc 

Grandpierre. —  Lacordaire. —  Merle  D'- 
Aubigne.    Gaussen. 
Turner,  Chas.  Edward.     Studiesin  Russian 

literature.     I...  1882.     120 8917 

Contents       I  tt       k  .ntcmicr. —  Cath- 

erine II.—  SumarokofV       Von  Vit    in.  —  Derzha- 
vin. — Karamsiii.—  Jukovsky.—  Kriloff. — Gogol. 

—  Poushkin.  —  Lermontoff.— Nckrasoff. 

—  Tolstoi.      I..,  1888.      12° 891 B5 

TURNER,  I  has.   rennyson,  Eng.  clergyman,  b. 

1808.     Biog.  sketch  by  A.  F.  S)  n 

In  Atlas  essays.  No.    2.      pp.  155-1S0.   .        418-14 

li  rner,  Dawson  W.     Ni  t<-    on  Herodotus. 

1...    1S7I.       12° 8882    85 

li  rner,  Edward,  demist,  />.   1 797— </.    1839. 

Elements  of  chemistry.   Phila., 1874,  12°.       540-9 
I  1  rner,  ElizaSproat.     Out-of-door  rh)  inc.. 

1!.,  1S72.     12° 897C4 

—  Public    schools.       ///    Sylvan    city.     pp. 

257-294 47  1s'    s 

Turner,  Geo.     Samoa  ahundred  years  ago; 

with  notes  on  the   cult-,  and   cust ol 

twenty-three  other  islands  in  the  Pacific: 
with  a   preface,  by   E.  B.  Tylor.     I... 

I884.       12° I        , 

TURNER,  H&wes,  joint  author.  Storr,  F.  and 
Turner,  II.  Canterbury  chimes;  or, 
Chaucer  tales  retold  for  children.  .    .    .        225C4 

TURNER,  Joseph  Mallord  Win.,  Eng.  land- 
pointer,  1.  1775-rf.  1851.  Hamer- 
ton,  I',  G.     Life  of  J.  M.  W.  Turner.  .       897B2 

—  Sweetser,  M.  F.     Turner i 

—  Thornbuiy,  \V.      Life  of  J.  M.  W.  Turner.      897B4 

—  Cook,  li.     Art  in  England,     pp.  3 16-359.     7- 

—  Hale.  E.  E.,  td.      Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-   65-78 41 

—  Mason,    J.,   ed.      Great    triumphs.      pp. 

275-  27-s 4io-7 


h  M.  \\ . ,  continti 
Ruskin,    J.      I 

PP-   "...  ; 

M  1       v.i 

M  .    v.  5 r 

Turner,  Nat,  6.  i8oo-</.  1831.  Victor,  O.  J. 
Ami  1  pp.  393-408.  . 

1  ->>%-d. 

1  I  DID 

!.        J    V.        I..,    1852.        8° 

id  attempted  to 

10  a  son.     3  v.     X.  Y.,  1832- 

54       16° 901-85 

ferdan,    W.     Men    1    h     -    :  now  n.     pp. 

til     148 4"    '/' 

Turning.     Set  Lathe. 

Tl  RNING-poillts  in  life.      Arnold,  F 194-16 

ING  wheel.     Cobden,  Paul 240. \- 

Turns  of  fortune,  and  other  stories.     Hall, 

Mrs.  A.   M.  (F.) 45°--4 

in,  Vim.,  Eng.  physician  and  naturalist, 
Ik  1800.  Manual  of  the  land  and  fresh 
watei  shells  of  the  liiiti-h  Islands:  ed. 
by  J.   I'..   I. lay.       I...    (857.       12   .      ...        594-84 

1  M.  S.  Life  in  Tus- 
cany.   1859 4455  ; 

—  Stuart,  J.    M.      History    of    free   trade  in 

Tuscany.      1876 

■1  \s  disputation        !  

Tl  1  nil  1  ,  Mt  .  I  ouisa  Cornelia,  Am.  author, 
b.  ljqS-d.  1879.  Success  in  life  series. 
4  v.      1  inn.,    1854.      12°. 

1.  The  artist 

2.  The  lawyer I943-S 

3.  The  mechanic 607-8 

4.  The  merchant 1 

—  Notice  of  [Ruskin].     /"  Ruskin,  J.    True 

and  the  beautiful ' 

Tl  TRIL1 ,  W.  B.     The  e  ;  its 

design  and  construction.   X.V..1SS5.  8°.     728-88 

Tl  111   frutti.      PUckler-Muskau,    II..    Prin 
von 

Tuttle,  (has.  Richmond.     General  hi 

of  the  state  of  Michigan  ;   with  biograph- 
ical sketches.     Detn  it,  187  \.     S3.    .    . 

Pi  1111.  I  dward  B.  B  about  In- 
dians,     n.  d.      160 9701-S 

Ti  1  11  1  .    1 111    ert,    Am.  .    b.     1S46. 

nan  political  leaders.      X.  V.,    1876. 

12 4IO6-S 

tents. — Prince  Bismarck.— Dr.  Falk. — 
President  Dclbriick. — Herr  Camphausen. — 
Prince  Hohenlohe.— Count  von  Arnim. — Herr 
von  Bennigsen.  —  Dr.  Sinison.— Herr  Lasker. — 
Herr  Windthorst.—  Dr.  Loewc.— Herr  Schulie- 
Delitzsch. — Hen  Jacoby. —  Herr  Hasselmann. 
—  Herr  Sonncmann. — Professor  Gneist. — Pro- 
:  Virchow. — Professor    Treitschke. —  Pro- 

svrtCj 


TUTTLE. 


TWO. 


TUTTLE,  Herbert,  continued. 

—  History    of  Prussia.     3   v.     B.,    1SS4-S8. 

120.     [To  be  completed  in  5  v.]  .  .    .    .       9429-8 

Contents. — v.  1.  To  the  accession  of  Frederic 
the  Great,  1134-1740.— v.  2-3.  Under  Frederic 
the  Great,  1740-56. 
TUTTLE,  Hudson,  Am.  author,  i.  1S36.  Ar- 
cana of  nature;  or,  the  history  and  laws 
of  creation.     2  v.     B.,  1S59-64.      12°.  .         176-9 

—  Origin  and  antiquity  of  physical  man  scien- 

tifically considered.      B.,    1S65.      12°.  .         573—9 
Twain,  Mark, pseud.     See  Clemens,  S.  L. 
Tw'EEDIE,  W.  R.,  Scottish  clergyman.     A  lamp 
to  the  path;   or,  the  Bible   in   the  heart, 
the    home   and    the   market-place.     B., 
1858.      :6° 241-92 

—  Jerusalem  and  its  environs.    L.,  1873.    160.     4581-9 

—  Life  and  work  of  earnest   men.       Cinn., 

1S66.      12° 410-945 

Contents.  —  Basil  the  Great.  —  Columba  of 
lona. — John  Huss. — Tyndale.  — Hans  Egede. — 
Carey,  Marshman  and  Ward  —Dr.  C.  Buch- 
anan.—G.  Sharp.  —  Raikts.  —  Jenner.  —  Arctic 
explorers. — Alfred  the  Great. — Dante. — Hamp- 
den.— Sydney. — Lord  Wm.  Russell. — Burke. — 
Grattan.  —  Webster.  —  Pellico.  —  Gutenburg. — 
Michael  Angelo. — Palissy. — Kepler. — Watt. 

—  Mountains  of  the  Bible  [and]  Parables  of 

our  Lord.     L.,  1S70.     160.     Bound  with 

Life  in  Bible  lands 220S-59 

—  Ruined  citiesof  the  East.      L.,  1S67.     16°.       402-S 
Twelfth  night ;  or,  what  you  will :  a  drama. 

See  Shakespeare,  \V. 

TWELLS,  Mrs.  J.  H.  The  mills  of  the  gods. 
Phila.,  1875.      12°. 

Twelve  Americans.     Carroll,  H 412-3 

Twelve  days  in  the  tombs.     Green,  J.  H.  .      436B41 

Twelve  decisive  battles  of  the  war.     Swin- 

ton,  Wm 9781-9 

Twelve  miles  from  a  lemon.      Dodge,  M.  A.. 

(Gail  Hamilton,  pseut I.) 455^5 

Twelve  months  in  Madagascar.     Mullens,  J.       469-6 

Twelve   years  of   a  soldier's  life    in  India. 

Hodson,  W.  S.  R 4S0B9 

Twelve  years  with  the  children.      Warren, 

W 267-9 

TwENTY-five  years  of  my  life.  Lamartine, 
A.  de.  In  Stoddard,  R.  H.,ed.  Pros- 
per Merimee's  letters,  etc.      pp.  137-3:8.      4184-8 

Twenty  poems.     Weeks,  R.  K 93H   1 

Twenty  questions:  a  treatise  on  the  game  ; 

by  Hotspur,  (pseud.)     N.Y.,1882.     120.     7869-8 

TWENTY-six  hours  a  day.      Blake,  Mary.  .    .      640-19 

TWENTY-six  years  in  liurmah  :   life  and  work 

of  J.  G.  Binney 156B1 

Twenty   thousand   leagues   under   the    sea. 
Verne,  Jules, 
iv  years  after.     Duma  ,  Alex. 

TWENTY  years  among  the  Mexicans.  Kan- 
kin,  M 2672-7 

Twenty  years  in  the  church.     Pycroft,  A 
J- 


Twenty  years  in  the  wild  West.    Houstoun, 

Mrs. — 44:57-4 

Twenty  years  of  Congress.      Blaine,  J.  G.  .    97S3-1S 
Twenty  years  of  inside  life  in  Wall  Street. 

Fowler,  Wm.  W 331 7—36 

TWESTEN,  August  Detlev  Christian,  Genua): 
theologian,  b.  \Z\t)-d,  ie\-t>.  Schaflf,  P. 
Germany;  its  universities,  theology  and 

religion,     pp.  32t-33D 2743-8 

Twin  cousins.     Clarke.  R.  S.,  1  Sophie  May, 

pseud.) 62tAj: 

Twice  crowned.      McKeever,  Harriet  B. 
Twice  defeated.     Edwards,  Rollin. 
Twice  married.     Philleo,  C.  W. 
Twin  heroes.     Reed,  F.  A. 

Twin  sisters.     Sandham,  Mrs. — 803A6 

TwiNG,  C.  F.  Harry.  ///  Stories  for  chil- 
dren,    pp.  7-14 S56A9 

Twining,  Elizabeth.    Plant  world.   L.,  1866. 

120 58:6-9 

Twining,  Thos.  Familiar  lessons  on  food 
and  nutrition;  intended  to  serve  as  a 
hand-book  to  the  food  department'of  the 
Parkes  Museum  of  hygiene,  and  to  form 
one  of  the  proposed  sequels  to  the  course 
of  elementary  lectures  entitled,  Science 

made  easy.      L.,  :8S2.      12° 643-93 

Twins  of  Table  mountain.  Harte,  F.  Bret. 
TWISDEN,  John  F.  Introduction  to  prac- 
tical mechanics.  L.,  1880.  :2°.  .  .  .  531-9 
Twtss,  Travers,  Eng.  writer,  />.  about  :8:o. 
Law  of  nations,  considered  as  independ- 
ent political  communities:  on  the  rights 
and  duties  of  nations  in  time  of  peace. 

L.,  :SS4.     S° 34'"8 

:  on  the  rights  and  duties  of  nations  in 

time  of  war.      L.,    1S75.      S° 3413-8 

Two  admirals.     Cooper,  J.  F. 

Two  apprentices.     Howitt,  Mary  (B.)  492-^33 

Two  aristocracies.     Gore,  Mrs.  C.  G 

Two  arrows.     Stoddard,  W.   O S55A5 

Two  baronesses.     Andersen,  H.  C. 
Two  books  of  nature  and  revelation.      Arm- 
strong, Geo.  D 2:5-103 

Two  boys  saved.     Chellis,  Mary D 223A72 

Two  brothers.     Balzac,  Hon  ore  de. 

Two  brothers  and  other  poems.    Bickersteth, 

E.    11 150C4 

I  vvo  brothers;  or,  \\  hy  are  \  ou  a  protestant? 
Brownson,   ( >.   A.     Works,     v.  6.     pp. 

244-352 8:8-27 

Two  chancellors :     Prince    Gortchakol    and 

.    Bi  marck.      Klaivko,  Julian.  .    .     4:04-56 
Two  Chelas     [pseud.)      Man:    fragments    of 

forgotten  history.      L.,   1SS5.      :2°.    .    .       2:2-63 
Two  college   friends.      Loring,  F.  W. 
I  \\o  college  girls.     Brown,  II.  D. 

Two  Compton  boys,     Hoppin,  A 489A2 

1  ■■  1  -  .  am  icts.     Gerstsecker,  1 


TW(  I 


—   12 


I    ,  I    I.I' 


Two  '  losmo  I  I  i  ip- 

tig,  1861.     16 

T\\ ttage        Mi-.     .1.  .    u     I        In  Tales 

foi  \  oung  men  and  «  omen,     v.  i .    .    . 
rwo  di  I  'ollin  ,  w  .  W. 

Pwo  I  I  ies.   Finley,  M.  (F.) 35 

1   \/o  I  imilies  in  en    1 ! 

S.  S.     Drawing  plays 

rwo  family  mothers.     Schwartz,  M.  S. 
I  u.  1  1   1 : une     eekers,     an. I    othei     si    rii 

I  ■  1 1 n .  I !  ■     1 1 '  1      5 1 s  \  I 

Twi '  I-  rem  h  marri  gi  ■..    Jenkin,    1 
Bound  with  Psyi  hi  ol  to  day. 

Two  ft  iends,     Grei  Dora -  1 

I'u  nil  iends.      1  Miss  C.  M 

Two  gentlemen  of  Boston.     I'...  1887.     12°. 
Two  gentlemen  of  Gotham.     C.  am/ 1  . 
Two  gentlemi  n    il    Ver<  ina  1    a  dram 

Shakespeare,  W. 
Two  great    books   of  nature  ami    revelation. 

Field,  1  leo.  .      213-3' 

Two  guardians.     Vonge,  Charlotte  M. 

1'wo  hard  cases.     Godding,  W.  W 3482-4 

Two  hundred    \  e  n ,    life    in 

.ii.     Phila.,  1S76.     16° S60A22 

rwo  lei  ii  1      m  causal  ii  in  and  freedom  in  will- 
Hazard,   R.  G [88-41 

Two  lilies.      Kavanagh,  Julia. 

rwo  little    onfederates.      Page,  T.  N.  .    .    .     711A54 
Two  little  waifs.      Molesworth,  Mrs.  I..  M., 

(Ennis  Graham,  pseud.) 639A64 

rwo  lives ;  or,  to    be.     Mcin- 

tosh, M.  I. 

I'u. 1  lives  in  one.     Gordon,  C 433A4 

rwo  nun  of  Sandy  bar.     See  Harte,  I  .  I 

Two  millions.     Butler,  Wm.  A 

I  v, . .    \l  iv.  Je.ui    I  1  Robertson,    M. 

M. 
Two  New  Years  days.     Sargent,  G.  E.    .    .     S06A25 
Two  noble  kinsmen :  a  drama.     Fletcher.J. 

and  Shakespeare,  W S2;i;  7 

I  [alsey,  C. 
rwo  on  a  tovi  er.      Hardy,   I  ho  -. 

Two  patli>.      Ruskin,  John 745-S 

Two  pilgrims'  progress.     Pennell,  J.  and  I  . 

(R0 445  75 

rwo  schools.     Hughes,  Mrs.  Mary. 

rwo  Sicilies.     Sleeper,  M.  G 445S-7 

Pwo  sides  uf  the  shield.     Yonge,  C.  M. 
Pwo  sisters  ol  the  m  Sir,  Warfield, 

Mrs.  C.A.  (W.i  ,.■«,/ Lee,  Ml      1     P.  «\\  .1 
Two  spies:  Hale  and  Andre.     Lossing,  B.  I.   .( 1 
Pwo  thousand   miles    on  horse-back:  Santa 

Fe  and  hack.      Meline.  |.  !•' 47S-62 

PWO  thousand  years  ago.     Church,  A.  J.  .        225  \  1 
I'u  0  to  >'iie.      King,  R.     In  I  all  nig 

men  and  women 534^5 

1  w  1 1  v  isil  -  .  1  the    tea    countries  ol    China. 

Fortune,  K 45'-37 


1  •.'. . . 

1        poem.     W 
Two  yi 

H  1,  J. 

I  wo 

1  1 :  W.  T.     454 

i 

B. 

.ill.       I  lillern,  \\ . 

..  /.',  ..In!  .-.     I  ,i  fe  an  1 1 

11  \\  1    ley,  founder  of  the  Ml 
..    N.   V.,   1  ■  .  ... 

lists:    memoirs  .,f  the 
Me  Ingham,    Gamb 

Hervey    and     Broughton ;      with     bio- 
graphical   notices   of    others.       N.    Y., 

S'J 287-8 

TYERMAN,  Thomas    F.        Asteroids   and    the 
ry    of    their     formation.       Oxford, 

4  52344-8 

11  examined  by  the 
Newtonia  f  gravitation.  Ox- 
ford, 18S5.    8° 52333-8 

I  1  i  11.  I  /.  general,  />.  1799-rf.  1882. 

Fry,   I.  B  II  and  Tyler  in  the 

II  Run 97871-4 

ib  li.,  Am.  '/,  li.  1S22. 

1,  W.     Ohio  in   the   war.     pp.  S31- 

9796-7 

Tyler,  J.  Bennet.     11   w  to  teach  the  1 

//;  Preparing  to   teach,      pp.  325-403.  .         246-4 
1  .  John,    10th  /'  the    United 

1700-./.  1S02.  Wise,  II.  A. 
Seven  decades  of  the  Union,  the  human- 
ities   and    materialism,  illustrated  by    a 

memoir  of  John  Tyler 899B4 

Ellet,  I ■'..    I        Ci   'it  circles  of  the  repub- 
lic,    pp.  296-367 4>239-3 

—  Frost,  J.     Presidentsof  the  United  States. 

- 412-43 

Tyler,  Julia  (Gardiner),  j.i 

■''.  1820.     Holloway,  L.  C.     Lad 

White  II. .use.      pp.  436  438.  .    .     41239-4 
[Catherine  '  idina- 

vian  summer.     N.  Y.,  1881.     12  ..  .    .      44S-93 

1  hristian), 

Tyk-rji.  1790-./.  iSj2.     Holloway,  I  .  <  . 
Ladiesofthe  White  House,  pp.  376-435.  41239-4 

' 
Brawnville    papers:    memorials   of    the 
Brawnville  athletic  club.    B.,  1S69.    120.  6136-86 
Hist, .ry  of  American  literature.     2  v.     N. 

V..  1S70.     8° S10-9 

Cent 

"  It  is   not    only    written  in  a  style   of  excep- 
c,  but  is  the  fruit  of  most  thorough 
research." — C.  A".  Adams. 

—  Patrick  Henry.  12  .     [Amer- 

ican statesmen  series.] 


TYLER. 


—  1290 


TYRCONNEL. 


TYLER,  Ransom  Hebbard,  Am.  author,  b. 
1813-1/.  1881.  Bil)le  ami  social  reform  ; 
or,  the  Scriptures  as  a  means  of  civiliza- 
tion.     Phila.,  i860.      12° 2576-8 

T\lek,  Samuel,  Am.  author,  b.  1809-*/.  1878. 
Memoir  of  Roger  Brooke  Taney.  Haiti- 
more.  1S72.     8° 873B1 

—  Lanman,    C.       Haphazard    personalities. 

pp.  304-316 412-58 

TYLER,  Wat :  a  drama.  Southey,  R.  Poet- 
ical work-,      v.  2.      pp.  29-64 844C4 

Tyler,  Wm.  Seymour,  D.  £>.,  Am.  Presby- 
terian clergyman,  />.  1810.  Joshua  and 
Judges;  or,  the  heroic  age  of  Israel. 
In  Boston  lectures,  1871.     pp.  132-170.       239-z 

Ts  lney  hall.     Hood,  Thos. 

TYLOR,  Edward  Burnett,  Eng.  anthropologist, 
b.  1832.  Anthropology:  an  introduction 
to  the  study  of  man  and  civilization.      N. 

V.,  1881.    12° 571-S4 

—  Primitive  culture  :  researches  into  the  de- 

velopment of  mythology,  philosophy,  re- 
ligion, art,  and  custom.  2  v.  L.,  1871. 
8°.     Same.     2    v.     N.  Y.,  1874.    .    .    .       2902-8 

—  Researches  into   the  early  history  of  man- 

kind   and   development    of   civilization. 

I..,  1870.     8° 571-82 

Stone  age  :  past  and  present.  In  Estes, 
D.,  ed.      Half-hour  recreations,     ser.  I. 

PP-  327-j6l 504-42 

-  Preface.      In  Turner,  G.      Samoa,  a  hun- 
dred years  ago 49612-8 

TYNDALE,  Wm.,  or  Tindale,  Eng.  reformer, 
/>.  1480-^.  1536.  I 'emails.  R.  William 
Tyndale 899B6 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  1 ».      Great  English  church- 

men,    pp.  343-363 4«4S-2 

—  Caldwell,  II.     Art  of  doing  our  best.    pp. 

121-144 410-23 

—  Footsteps  of  the  reformers  in  foreign  land-. 

pp.  60-78 2706-42 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.      Life    and  work  of   ear- 

nest men.     pp.   62-82 410-945 

TYNDALL,  John,  EL.  I).,  British  physicist,  b. 
about  1820.  Address  delivered  before 
the  British  Assoi  iation  assembled  at  Bel- 
fast.      \.    Y.,    I875.       12° 575-92 

Contents. — [PrcfaccsJ. — Addrc--  al  Belfast. — 
Extract  from  the  lecture  deliver,*!  in  Manches- 
ter, Oct.,  1874. — Scope  and  limit  of  s<  icmiii, 
materialism. 

1  ontributions  to  moleculai  physics  in  the 
domain  of  radiant  heat.   N.  V.,  1873.  8°.  53633-8 

1  1.  on  the  floating  matter  of  the  air  in 
relation  to  putrefaction  and  infection. 
I...   1881.      12° 6132   8 

—  Fai  1        N.  Y.,  1868.    12°,      338B4 
Forms  of  water  in  cli  ii  e, 

and  glaciers.     N.  Y.,  1872.    12.     Same, 

'876-  ■  55'4-9 


TYNDALL,  John,  continued. 

—  Fragments  of  science  for  unscientific  peo- 

ple :  a  series  of  detached  essays,  lectures 

and  reviews.      N.  Y.,  1S71.      12°.  .    .    .       504-85 

Contents. — Constitution  of  nature. — Thoughts 
on  prayer  and  natural  law. —Miracles  and  special 
providences. — Matter  and  force.  — Address  to 
students. — Scope  and  limit  of  scientific  material- 
ism.— Scientific  use  of  the  imagination. — On 
radiation. — Radiant  heat  in  relation  to  the  color 
and  chemical  constitution  of  bodies. — Chemical 
rays  and  the  structure  and  light  of  the  sky. — 
Dust  and  disease. — Life  and  letters  of  Faraday. 
—  Elementary  lecture  on  magnetism.  — Slates. — 
Death  by  lightning. — Science  and  spirits. — 
Vitality. — Additional  remarks  on  miracles. 

—  Heat  considered  as  a  mode  of  motion.     N. 

Y.,  1868.      12°.      Same,    1S70 536-8 

—  Hours  of  exercise  in   the  Alps.       N.   Y ., 

1870.     8°.     Same,  1S75 4494-8 

—  Lectures  on  light,  delivered  in  the  United 

States  in  1872-73;  with  address  at   the 
farewell  banquet.      N.  Y.,  1873.      8°.    .       535-89 

—  Lessons  in  electricity  at   the  Royal  Insti- 

tution, 1875-6.     N.Y.,  1881.      120.  .    .         537-9 

—  Light  and  electricity  :  notes  of  two  courses 

of    lectures  before  the  Royal  Institution 

of  Great   Britain.     N.  V.,  1S71.      120.  .         535-9 

—  Sound:  a  course  of  eight  lectures  delivered 

at  the  Royal  Institution  of  Great  Britain. 

N.  Y.,   1S67.     12° 534-9 

—  On  the  study  of  physics.      In  Culture  de- 

manded by  modern  life.      pp.  59-85.  .  .       3704-9 

—  Introduction.      In  Helmholtz,  II.      Popu- 

lar lectures  on  scientific  subjects.  .    .    .       502-43 

—  Introduction.      In    Pasteur,   L.      His    life 

and  labors 71"1'1 

Si  ientific  addresses.      In  Half  hours  with 
modern  scientists,    ser.  1.     pp.  219-28S.     502-42 

—  Blackie,  |.  S.    Natural  history  of  atheism. 

pp.  1S1-254 2119-1 

—  Brownson,   1  >.    A.       Work-.       v.   9.       pp. 

528-547.      Reviews S18-27 

—  Hall,    A.    W.       Problem    of    human    life. 

hap.  6.     Review  of  Tyndall's  theories.     214-37 

—  I'oiler,  N.      Science  and   sentiment,      pp. 

10,2-221 '42-7 

Tyng,  Dudley  Atkins,  Am.  Episcopal  clergy, 
man,  b.  1825-1/.  1N5S.  Lives  made  sub- 
lime,    pp.  25-39 4M4-5 

TYPEl  :   a    peep  at    Polynesian    life    during  a 
four  months'  residence  i"  1  valley  of  the 
Marquesas.     Melville,  Herman. 
["ypes  of  ethical  theory.     Martineau,  J.   .    .        190-6 

Types  ol  mankind.     Nott,  J.  C.  rmrfGlidden, 

G.  R 572-7 

J  -i  ii'  \i   forms  and  special  ends  in  creation. 

M  '  osh,  J.  and  Dickie,  G 213-56 

["ypography.  Se<  Printing.  Publishers. 
Punctuation. 

Tvki nwiii  ,  carl  of.     Se>  O'Donel,  K. 


TYRE. 


—  1291 


I  ',  I  I  I  l' 


1  , 1. 1       Gn        ■  ■  ■     11I  hi  in! v.     |'|i.  'in   ii"        'in;    1 
Wi  ight,  w  .  13,      \ih  ienl  cities,     pp   1  1  . 

14; 1  >i   g 

■  11.  M  - 11   '  abell,   ed.     Hou  el  eeping 

in  old  \  irginia.     \.  V\,  1S77.     12  .    .        641-9 

I  .  ri  11  .      B 1 .'  .    1  li  11 1  hunl in:;.    1 B60.     71 

Wi ,  G    1    .  <r,      ["yrol    ind   the  skin 

11I  the  Alps 44364-9 

Alison,    A.       Miscell  in< pp. 

117-124 115E1 

See  also  Mundt,  Mrs.  K.  (M  |,  'I     Mtthl- 
bai  h,  /■■  ua  i      \ nilir      Eiofei 

Tyrone,  Earl  of.     See  1 I'Neill,   Vodh. 

I'vuki.i  1.,    Robei  1    Velverton.     Corn    ;   ind 
■  1 1  M.  Tullius  1'ii'i'ni,  arranged  ac- 
cording! iil    chi logii    !  "i  de  1,  with  a 

revisi il  1  he  text,  n  commentai  y, 

introdui  torj  essaj  the  life   if  1    cei 

and  the  style  of  his  letters.  2  v.  I ... 
[879-86.     s 8761   8 

TYR1  1  US,  Greek  poet,  live!  about  B.  C.  6S5. 
War    Mings.      In    Hanks,     |.      [dylls     ol 

Theocritus,     pp.  337-343 8846-2 

I  li'ii.    1  .     A.      Specimens   of    the   classic 
poets,      v.    1.      pp.    121-129 S7001-3 

Tyrwhitt,  R.  St.  John,  christian  an  and 
symbolism  ;  with  some  hints  on  the 
study  of  landscape.     I..,  1N72.     120.    .        755-8 

Tyrwhitt,  Thomas,  Eng.  philologist  and  an- 
tiquary, />.  1730-rt.  1786.     Essay  on   the 

language  and  versification  of  <  I 

and  an  inl  roducl  ton,  togethei  with  m 
and  a  glossary.      /;/  Chaucer,  G.      Poet- 
ical works 224C8 

TYSON,    Geo.  E.,  captain.     Blake,  E.  \  ..    ./ 

Arctic   experiences 498-16 

Tyson,  Martha  E.  Banneker,  the  Afric- 
American  astronomer :  from  the  posthu- 
mous papers  of  M.  E.  Tyson  1  ed.  by  her 
daughter.     Phila.,   1884.     16° 134B4 

T\  1 1  br,    Alex.   Fraser,  [Lora  Woodhou 

Scottish  historian,  b.  1747-1/.  1S13.  Ele- 
ments of  general  history,  ancient  and 
modern;  with   a   table   of  chronology. 

I  .,    [873.       12° 905-9 

—  Essays.  In  British  essayists,  v.  28-31.  184E1 
■  ■-  iin,!  Nares,   Edward.     Universal  history, 

from  the  creation  of   the   world   to    the 

decease  of   George  111.  1820.     6v,     N. 

Y.,    1854.      16° 906-9 

Contents. — v.     1.        Earliest    ages.  —  Egypt. 
Asiatic  empire,  Greece  loconquest  by  Rome. 

v    .*.     Art.  social  life  and  literature  of  Greece. 
—  Rome  to  accession  of  Augustus. 

Roman    philosophy,  social    life,   etc. — 
Roman  empire,  the   Goths.  —  Arabia    and    Ma- 


■  : 

I  he  I  r.'iik-.        I 

v    t      Buro|     I 

v.   ,        I 
III  I'. ill   .". 

centuries. — India 
I  ,  Ann  I  raser.     Leila  land. 

1:     [866.     24 

I'll  in  England,     n,  t.  p.     160.     .    . 

1  '  il.i  al   home  :  a  1  ontinual of    Leila 

1  ngland,     B.,  1866.     21  ,«,  .  700A15 

1     ITER,  C.   <       I  :    ier,   pseud.     See   Slidell. 

I 
TYTLER,  H.  W.,  tr.     Callimachus.      \\  . 

tr.  into  English  verse.      The  hymns  anil 
epigrams    from   the     Greek;     with     the 
na  Berenices  from  the  Latin  of  Catul- 
lus.    In  Banks,  J.,  tr.     Works    ol    He- 

1  'I      pp.  369-434 8836-2 

1  .  Patrick    Fraser,    Eng.   historian,  l>. 

1791-1/.  1849.      Historical    view 

of  discovery  on  the  more  northern 
tsts  "f  Ami  im  the  eai 
i  i"  the  present  lime;  with  sketch- 
es of  the  natural  hi  tor)  ol  American 
regions,  by  James  Wilson ;  to  which  is 
added  an  appendix  containing  remarks 
on  a  lati  Sebastian  Ca 
with  a  Yin  il  Richard  Hakluyt. 
\.  Y.,  1S55.      160 471-9 

—  Hi-  itland,  from  the   accession 

of  Alexander  III    to    the    union.      10   v. 

1       iburgh,  1866.     8° 940-S 

—  Memorable  warsof  Scotland.     Edinburgh, 

n.  d.     160 9403-S2 

Contents.  —  Battle  of  Largs.  — Stirling  and 
Falkirk. —  Baunockburn. —  Harlaw. —  Flodden. 
— Pinkie. — Homildon  hill.—  Langside. —  Edin- 
burgh.— Glenlivat. 

—  Death    of    James    I,    of     Scotland.        In 

nei ,  I".     1  Cist  u  ii  alsct  nes.    pp.  7S- 

98 903-S5 

.  :.    Sarah,   pseud.      S       Keddie,     Hen- 

rietta. 

.    Wm.,    Scottish    writer,  1711 

1792,  Vn  inquiry,  historical  and  crit- 
ical, into  the  evidence  against  Mary 
.  and  an  examination  of 
the  histories  of  Dr.  Robertson  and  Mr. 
Hume,  with  respect  to  that  evidence: 
4th  edition  containing  several  addi- 
tional chapters  ami  an  introduction.  2 
v.     I..,  1790.     8°.  "i -Hi 


UBIQUE. 


—  i  292  — 


UNCLE. 


u 


Ubique,  pseud.     See  Gillmore,  P. 

UEBERWEG,  Friedrich,  German  philosopher,  b. 
1826-1/.  1S71.  History  of  philosophy 
from  Thales  to  the  present  time:  tr.  by 
G.  S.  Morris;  with  additions  by  X.  Por- 
ter, and  a  preface  by  H.  B.  Smith,  and 
P.  Schaff.      2  v.      X.  V.,   1872.      8°.  .    .  141-9 

Contents.  —  v.  1.  History  of  ancient  and 
mediaeval  philosophy,  v.  2.  History  of  modern 
philosophy  ;  wilji  additions  by  the  translator.  — 
An  appendix  on  English  and  American  philoso- 
phy, by  N.  Porter,  and  an  appendix  on  Italian 
philosophy,  by  V.  Botta. 

Uganda  and  the  Egyptian  Soudan.     Wilson, 

C.  T.  and  Felkin,  R.  \V v    .    .     4676-96 

Ugly   girl  papers;    or,   hints  for  the  toilet. 

X.  V.,  1877.      16° 3916-8 

UHLAND,  johann  Ludwig,  German  lyric  poet, 
b.  \-]%-]~d.  1862.  Selections  from  his 
poems,  translated,  may  be  found  in  the 
following  :  Brooks,  C.  T.,  tr.  German 
lyric   poetry,      pp.  3-49 8319-31 

German  lyrics,     pp.  1 13-122 8319-3 

—  Butler,    W.   A.      Poems,     pp.  227-256.  .        198C5 

—  Mangan,  J.      Poems,     pp.  92-104.    .    .    .        610C1 

—  Schiller,  F.      Homage    of  the    arts.      pp. 

90-97 8319-2 

L'hlhorn,   Gerhard.       Christian    charity   in 

the  ancient  church.     N.  Y.,    1S83.     8°.     2571-8 

—  Conflict  of  Christianity  with  heathenism  ; 

ed.  and   tr.  from  the  German,   by  E.  C. 
Smyth    and   C.   J.    H.    Ropes.       X.    ¥"., 

1S79.      8° 2721-S 

ULFILAS.w,  Uphilas,  Gothit  scholar  and  writer, 
l>.  about  318.      Flint,  S.      History  of   lib- 
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—  Walsh,    W.    I'.       Hemes    of    the    mission 

field,     pp.  34-44 4149-9 

Ullmann,  kail,  German  theologian,  b.  1796- 
d.  1S65.  Schaff,  I'.  Germany;  its  uni- 
versities,   theology    and    religion.      pp. 

159 2743-8 

LLOA,  Don  Antonio,  mathematician  ami  naval 
officer,  h.  Ijl6-d.   1795.      St.  John,   J.  A. 

rated  travelers.     \.2.   pp.  320-338.  4159-7S 
lloa,  1  ranciscode.     Frost,  T.     Halfhours 

with  the  early  explorers,     pp.    no  110.     437-37 
Ulpian,  or,  Ulpianus,  Domitius,  Romanjur- 
ist,  li.  about  lyo-d.  228.     Rules  of  Ulpi- 
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mi,  saint,  />.  8<)o-d.  9;  ,        inderdon,  W. 
II.     Evening  with  the  saints,     pp.  222- 

232 414-23 

(  ink.  Mrs.  I'.  M.  (Mulock.)     Un- 
known country 4416-6 

McDonnell,  J.     Civil  warol   164]  and  its 
consequences 9416-6 


Ultima  Thule.     Longfellow,  II.  W.    .    .    .        587C5 

Ultima  Thule;    or,   a    summer  in    Iceland. 

2  v.      Burton,  R.  F 4491-2 

ULYAT.Wm.  C.  Fife  at  the  sea  shore  ;  where 
to  go,  how  to  get  there,  and  how  to  en- 
joy public  resorts  on  the  New  England, 
New  York  and  Xew  Jersey  coasts. 
Princeton,  N.  J.,  18S0.      120 4337-9 

Ulysses,  king  of  Ithaca.      Baldwin,  J-.      Story 

of  tfie  golden  age S834-14 

—  Homer.      Iliad     and    Odyssey.      [Various 

editions.] 

—  Lamb,    C.      Eliana.     pp.    221-336.       Ad- 

ventures of  Ulysses 554E5 

—  Smith,  S.  F.,  ed.     Myths  and  heroes,     pp. 

174-201 2901-8 

—  See  also  Telemachus.     Troy. 
Umbrellas.     Mateaux,  C.  L.     Wonderland 

of  work.      pp.  165-174 607-48 

—  Wonder  stories  of  science,      pp.   105-124.        602-9 
Una  and  her  paupers  :   memorials  of  Agnes 

E.  Jones,  by  her  sister;  with  an  intro- 
duction by  F.  Nightingale 518B2 

Unawares.     Peard,  Frances  M. 

Unbeaten  tracks  in  Japan.     Bishop,  Mrs.  I. 

L.  (Bird) 452-2 

Unbelief.  Paget,  V.,  (Vernon  Lee,  pseud). 
Responsibilities  of  unbelief.  In  Coan, 
T.  M.,  ed.  Questions  of  belief,  pp. 
1-56 • 204-18 

—  See  also  Infidelity. 

Uncivilized  races.     Wood,  J.  G 572-9 

Unclaimed:  a  story  of  English  life,  by  an 
English  woman,     n.  t.  p.     8°. 

Uncle  Daniel's  story  of  Tom  Anderson  and 

twenty  great  battles.      Logan,  J.  A.  .    .       9S0-55 

Uncle  Gabe  Tucker.     Macon,  J.  A 817-61 

Cm  i  1:  Jack.      Besant,  Walter. 

Uncle  John.     Melville,  G.  J.  Whyte. 

Uncle  John's  flower-gatherers.     Fuller,  J.  J.     582-35 

I   v  LE    John's     talks    with    his     nephews. 

Hardy.  E.  J.,  ed. 454A2 

Uncle Lisha's shop.     Robinson,  Rowland  F. 

UNCLE  Mark's  amaranths.      Hale,    Anne  G.       445A5 

I    \<  1  1.  Max.      Carey,  Rose  N. 

Uncli  Nat.     n.  t.  y.     240 904AS 

1    Peep  and  I.     Clarke,  Mary  C.  .    .    .       229A5 

I  INC!  i<:  Philip,  /"  aa'.      See  Hawks,   F.  L. 

I  mi  1  1   Ralph.     Paul,  M.  A. 

UNCLE  Remus,  his  songs  anil  sayings.  Har- 
ris, J.  C 387-48 

I         11    Rutherford's   attic.      Mathews,  J.  II.       619A2 
1   Sam  at  home.      Brydges,  Harold.  .  .       473-19 

1    .'ii  mi     id  df  honor.     Rodenbough, 

I ',    I '.,  ed. 9731-68 

1  ■.'  1  1   Silo  .     1  1  1. inn.  I.  S. 


UNCLE. 


—  i 


i  bin,     Stowe,  .'/      1 1 

Key  to  Ui 

upon     '.'•  hii  h     I  hi 

rounded 

'  i.ih. 

Uncommi  i  '"  ken  .  i 

Uni  Butler,  S I 

ird  i  '        i,  H. 

■  Hei        G.  A. 

Under  gray  walls.      Doudni  192  V65 

Under  green  apple-bough  ;.    i 

II    |    , 
i     der  life'    key.     Hay,  Ma 

I       DER  loci       '  1 1 !    i  i  I      W. 

Under  ] d  ices  1 

Un In 

i  nm  i;  the  I"  n  .     Kip,  1 

i    ider  the  i  edai  -.     Hatch,    \    I 

Undi  R  the  dog   tai  91  |A  j 

I  -.in  k  the  fir trei         "      son,  II.  \V.   ... 

i  mm;  the  greenwood  tree.     Hai 

l   NDER  the-  holly.      Phila.      12 

l  nder  the  lilacs.     Alcott,  Louisa  M.   .  .    .     114A74 

1    jdei    thi    liU    i     ml    roses.      I  ean,   Mrs. 

Fram          ■        vail.) 
1  m  1]  1.  1  he  meteoi  fia        1      lin  1.  1 1.  .     24.3 A56 

Undei                ten  mast,      Vdams,  N.  .  .    .     j  ;. 
Under  the  Norl  hei  n  lights.  Mai  >  I  ihan    I     \.      pis  in 
Undi  r  the  old  elm  and  other  ] .     : 

ell,  J.  R 5 

1   -.  1 "  R  thi    1    )     of  the    Auri  ra    Borealis,  in 

the   land     of  the    Lapps   and    K\  en 

1       iholt,  S u;i  8 

1    ider  the  shield.     Winchester,   M    E, 

UNDER  the  southern  cross.       Ballon.    M.  M.       490-2 

1  nder  the  itoi  k's  nest.     Kal  >ch,    \.  I  . 

1  nder  the  ."lace.     Connelly,  Mrs.  M. 

1    jder  the  trees.     Prime,  s.  1 745E2 

I  sin  1:  the  tricolor.     Hooker,  Lu   j    II. 

1;  the  willow  ■.      1  ,owell,  J.  R 5 

RBRUSH.      Field,  J.  T ; 

1  ndeh    urr]   its.     Kimball,   R.  B. 
Undercurrents  overlooked.     Byrne,  Mrs. 

W.  P 3368-2 

IDERi  ;ri  "     D  1  ity.     Verne,  J. 
I  \i.i  ri  ri  "  \n  railroad.     1  loffin,  I  .      Ren 

niscences.    1876 3265-3 

—  Still,   W.       The    underground     r.rflroad. 

•872 3265  7 

—  See  also  Slavery,  in  America. 

Underground  Russia.     Stepniak.    .    .    .  9477  -1 

Underground  treasures.     Orton,  J.    .   .  .       553-7 

Undergroi  nd  world.     Knox,  Thos.  W.  .      0229-5 

Undertones.     Buchanan,  Robert 1 

Underwuoh.  Francis  Henry,  Am. 

1SJ5.     Hand-book  of  English  literal 

intended   for  the  use  of   high 

American  authors.      B.,  1873.     8°.    .  .        811   9 
British  authors.     B.,  1S79.     S°.    .    .  .      8209-9 


1 : 

"  B.,   1 

Blunt,  J.  J 2 

He,    I.    II 

Undine.     1  ! 

iuntry.  Howells,  \V.  D. 
Unkxpectei  E.  V. 

* 

II.       Kill": 

and  : 

inual  of  Eui  opean  j 
and  : 

12° 

1  lalt,  J.     /n  Club  b 

v.  2.     pp.  205-212. 

Fairfield, 
\  ork.     pp.  57  -83.  .    .    .        367-4 
Union  college.     Van  Sant\ 

I      :  h.ilei  N'ott 

I  'mi  in  league  "1"  ;   tirfield,  F. 

■  ew  Y'.rk.      pp.   106    1 

I.  VV.  .     2  ;  - 
;imi>,  chiefly   of  the    wet    and 
•  otland.      ! !  ihn  G.  .         ;s,4   j 

Unitarian,  S&  Gage,  Wm.  L. 

1  VNISM.      Allen,  J.    II.      (  l\ir    lil.eral 
;ment  in  theolo    .        1882     .    .    .    . 

—  Bal  if  creation.   1884.   ^2-144 

tvs,  II.  W.  Restatements  of  Chris- 
tian doctrine.      1867 230S-2 

—  Chad  wick,  J.  VV.  Faith                        1SS0.   252-296 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     I  truths  and 

1S09 230S-3 

—  Ellis,  ii.  E.     Half-century  of   the  I'nita- 

ontroversy.      1857 2SS9-35 

tint  of  the  origin  and 
f  Trinitarian  theology.      1^67.     2308-5 
hingham,  O.  B.,  Child's  Imok  of 

religii  260S-4 

H.      Pen   lectures  on  ortho 
and     heresy     in    thi  .    church. 

1883.  

i  .  1 1.      Reason  in  religion 
ianism :     essays    an 
5.      Phila.,  1886       12 

Contents- — Dedication     sern  F. 

Clarke. — A  century  of  Unitarianism  in  America, 
H      Allen. — Israel's    inspiration   and  our 
relation  to  it,  by  3.  R.  inity 

in  the  presence  of  modern  criticism,  by  It.  Her- 
ford.— Eternal  goodness,  by  J.  W.  Chadwick. — 


UNITARIANISM. 


—  1294  — 


UNITED  STATES. 


Unitarianism,  continued. 

Debt  of  religion  to  science,  by  M.  J.  Savage. — 
The  church  in  its  relation  to  public  charity,  by 
E.  E.  Hale.— The  church  as  a  school  of  ethics, 
by  T.  R.  Slicer. —  Religion  and  democracy,  by 
H  N*.  Brown. — Simplicity  of  the  gospel,  by  A. 
P.  Peabody. — Visions  and  patterns,  by  R.  Coll- 
yer.  — A  liberal  Christian  church,  by  J.  May. 
New  discussion  of  the  Trinity.  1S60.  .  2311-4 
—  Norton,  A.  Statement  of  reasons  for  not 
believing  the  doctrines  of  the  Trinita- 
rians.     1869 23H-5 

—  Orme,  YV.     Memoirof  the  controversy  re- 

specting the  three   heavenly   witnesses, 

1  John,  v.   7 23 1 1-6 

—  Sabbath  leisure ;  or,  religious  recreations, 

in  prose  and  verse,  by   several  members 

of  the  Unitarian  church.      1867 241-81 

—  Wilson,    J.       Unitarian     principles     con- 

firmed by  Trinitarian  testimonies.    .    .       230S-9 

—  Channing,  W.  E.      Works,    v.  5.  .    .    .    .       208-17 

—  Confessions  of  a    Unitarian.      In  College 

and  the  church,     pp.  160-170 3704-4 

—  Lorimer,  G.  C.      Ism-,  old  and  new.      pp. 

182-204 204-55 

—  Maurice.  F.  D.      Kingdom  of  Christ,      v. 

I.   pp.  131-148 2838-5 

Where  is  the  city  ?     pp.  303-344.         .    .         280-9 

—  See  also  Lives  and  writings  of  C.  H.  Brig- 

ham.  O.  B.  Frothingham.  W.  E.  Chan- 
ning. O.  Dewey.  T.  S.  King.  S.  J. 
May.  T.  Parker.  H.  Ware.  Mary  L. 
Ware. 

United.     Sinnett,  A.  P. 

UNITED  Irishmen.  Savage,  J.  '98  and '48  ; 
the  modern  revolutionary  history  and 
literature  of  Ireland,      pp.  151-218.  .    .       9417-7 

UNITED    Irishmen,    their  lives     and     times. 

Madden,  R.  R 9417-6 

UNITED  States.  Sui-divisions :  1.  Archae- 
ology. 2.  History.  3.  Political  his- 
tory and  government.  4.  Constitution. 
5.  Finance.  6.  Foreign  relations.  7. 
Army.  8.  Navy.  9.  Church  history 
ami  religion.  10.  Education.  11.  Bi- 
ography. 12.  Commerce,  industries, 
resources.  13.  Geology.  14.  Travel-, 
description,  social  condition.  15.  Mis- 
cellaneous. 

Note. — Under  such  subjects  as  Agriculture, 
Architecture,  Art,  Literature,  etc.,  in  the  cat- 
alogue will  be  found  what  relates  to  those  sub- 
jects   in  the  United  States. 

/.     Archeology. 
er,  J.   W.     Pre-historic  races  of   the 

ites  of  America.      1878.  .    .    .         407-4 
Pidgeon,  W.     Traditions  of   De-coo-dah 

antiquarian  researches.      1858.    .    .       407-75 

antiquities.     Arch 

gy.  1  North  America.    Mound 

builders. 


United  States,  continued. 

2.      History,  Bibliography. 

—  Adams,  C.  K.      Manual    of  historical  lit- 

erature,    chap.  14 904-2 

—  Smyth,  W.      Lectures  on  modern  history. 

pp.  716-719 920-7 

Questions  and  topics. 

—  Allen,  J.  C.      Topical  studies  in  American 

history.      18S5 9736-2 

—  Hathaway,    B.    A.      tool    questions    and 

answers.      1S82 9736-4 

General  histories. 
Note. — In  the  following  sub-division  may  be 
found  the  more  important  General  histories,  fol- 
lowing them  the  briefer  Manuals,  Miscellaneous 
works  relating  to  the  general  history  of  the 
country,  and  histories  of  limited  periods  in 
chronological  order.  Under  the  heading  Polit- 
ical history  and  government,  (on  p.  1301),  may 
be  found  books  on  those  especial  subjects. 

—  Bancroft,  G.     History  of  the  United  States. 

[Various  editions.     See  Bancroft]. 

Covers  the  colonial  period,  the  revolution 
and  the  formation  of  the  constitution. 

"  It  is  not  simply  a  narration  of  events,  but  is 
also  a  philosophical  discussion  of  the  various 
principles  and  ideas  that  have  entered  into  the 
structure  of  our  government  and  society." — C. 
K.  Adams. 

—  Frothingham,  R.     Rise  of   the   Republic 

of  the  United  States  [to  1790] 972-jS 

"  Admirable  for  its  representation  of  the 
causes  and  tendencies  leading  towards  union." 
—  C  K.  Adams. 

—  Greg,  P.     History  of   the  United  States, 

from  the  foundation  of  Virginia  to  the 
reconstruction  of  the  Union.     2  v.    1887.      972-41 

—  Hamilton,  J.  C.      History  of  the  Republic 

of  the  United  States  as  traced  in  the 
writings  of  Alexander  Hamilton.  7  v. 
1857-68 972-42 

—  Hildreth,  R.     History  of  the  United  States 

from   the  discovery   of   America   to  the 

end  of  the  16th  congress.    6  v.     1S54-56.     972-45 

—  McMaster,  J.  B.      History  of   the  people 

of  the  United  States,      v.  1-2.      18S3-S5. 

[From  the  close  of  the  Revolution].  .    .         972-6 

"  A  brilliantly  written  history  given  largely 
to  the  portrayal  of  the  social  side  of  life." — C. 
K.  Adams. 

—  Morris,  C,  ed.      Half-hours   witli    Ameri- 

can  history.      2  v.      1887 972-64 

Selections  from  prominent  historians. 

—  Onehundred  year-  ol  American  independ- 

ence.    1876 972-25 

—  Patton,    J.    II.     Concise    history    of    the 

American  people,  from  the  discoveries 
of  the  continent  to  1876.      2  v.      18S2.  .         972-7 
Peck,  J.  T.     History  of  the  great   repub- 
lic.    1869 972-72 

—  Pitkin,  T.      Political    ami   civil   history   of 

the  United  States,  from  1763  to  1797.      2 

v.      1828 972-74 


UNITKh  STATES. 


—  '295 


' 


Unitei  ,  ontinued. 

"An  I 

int  infbrn 
A'.  Adam*. 
Si  houlei  ,|     1 1    lory  of  I  he  i  niled  State  . 

■\  \  .     [886-80.     

Spem  ...I      \       History  hi 

Stale  from   the  earl  id   to  the 

ad M  ,i i .ii ol    I  i      B   cha nan.     3  v. 

1858 .' 

fre  Indians  ol         Lmei 

land.       Northwesl     territory,       South. 

w  e  it.       ' .'  ■■  1  he   names     I     I  1  ious 

States.       I  ,  1 1 1.  1  J04.) 

Manuals. 
Vm J.  J.      I' rial   11  hool   hi  I 

of  the  United  States.     1S75 

Bonner,  J.     1  hild's  hist 01  -.  ol  the  1  nited 

Stales.      3  v.      11.  il 97j-2 

—  Brief  history  ol  the  United   States,     n.  t. 

P-     ,0° 973  9 

—  Brief    history     of     the     United    Stall 

[Barnes'  historical  -erics.] <>; ;   17 

—  Butterworth,  II.     Young  folks' hi 

V  iii.-i  hi 973-22 

1  Ihilds,    E.    I  .      I  li  -iii  -     ol    the   1  nited 

.  1  192-1885 

1  lodge,  V  s.     Stoi  ies    ol    .1    grandfather 

about  American  history.     1874 973-2 

1  ii  ij  le,   J.    A.       Historj    ol    1  he    1 

State>.      1876 973-29 

"  Carefully  preparei  .-urate."— C  A*. 

Adams. 

—  Eliot,  s.      History    of    the   United    Sta  1 

from  1492  to  [872.     18S1 973  3 

-  Frost,  J.     Popular  history  of  the  United 

|SS| 973-37 

Oilman,    A.     Historj    ol    the   American 

•     "•  '1 973-4 

Grimshaw,   \\  .     History   of    the    United 
Si  ites  to  t  nr  1  eai  i  «  ith  Mexii  0  in  1848 



—  Guein~ey,    E,       History    of     the    United 

Stale-.       1863 

—  Hale,  E.  I        History  of  the  1        ed  States.      ■ 

,S'S< 

Higginson,  T.   W.     \  oung   Folks'  histoi 

of  the  United  States.     1886 973-47 

Larger  history  of  the  United  States.  1886.     973    ;s 

--  Howitt,  M.    (B.)      Populai  history  of  the 

United  Siaie>.     2  v.     i860 

—  Johnston,     A.         I  i  i~;    i\     ol     ihe     United 

States.      1SS6 973-52 

"  A  book  of  much    merit,  giving    more   than 
usual  attention  to  the  period  subsequent  to  the 
revolutionary  war." — C  A'.  Attains. 
ing,   B.     1.      1  miunon    school    hi 

"I    the  1   inied  Stales.      1864 973-59 

Pictorial  history  of   the  United    S 

,87' 973-5S 


•  ■  :,  ,/. 

\l  I    :,i-. 

—  M  II: 

try.     1876 

"■  'I 

II.   W.     II 

84.     973-73 
Q                         [I'll-                      '    nited 
I.  t.  p 

Lh,  J.  C.     Hi  ioiy  of   the  1 

Slates.       1S79 

nited 

Slates.       1S77 973-83 

Su  niton,  W.      Condi 

[1871] r3-85 

I  ..     M.        Nation     in    a    nu' 

1887 973-87 

Venable,  W.   II.     School   history  of  the 

-1 973-92 

—  Willard,  I        1  nited  States 

to  the  he  Mexican  war.      1851.     973-94 

Historical  miscellani 
B  rber,  J.  W.,  •</.     Incidents  in  Ameri- 

n.  d 9738-2 

1:  e,  B.  C.     M  i"i  young 

folks 97 

11,  W.  L.     Civi  1886.  .    .    .       204U1 

H  H.  \V.     Battles  of  the  republic, 

and  land.      1858 9738-4 

I!     tory  and    resources  of    the    American 

republic  at   th<  tennial    of   her 

independence,   comprising  a   review  of 

the    principal  industries.      1S75.    .    .    .    9736-22 

Hopkins,  I..     Comic  history  of  the  United 

States 9733-45 

Howitt,  M.  (B.)      Vignettes  of  American 

history.      11.  t.  p 97 

I  i.C.      Studies  in    history.      1884.        904-5 
m,  D.  II.      Short  tariff  history  of  the 
United   Stale-,      pt.  I.      1884 3 

—  Munn,  11.  11.      I:  I  the  declension 

of  the  United  States  with  evidence  of  its 

impending  fall.     v.  I.      1S75 

II.     Out    flag  :  origin  and  pro- 
gress of  the  llag  of  the  Unitei   S 
America.     [872 

Rosenthal,  I ..  Ameri  a  and  France:  in- 
fluence of  the  Unit.  n  France 
in  the  tSth  century.      18S2 94: 

Sherwood,  J.  D.      Comic   history  of   the 


—  Smith,  U.      United  Mates  in   the  light  of 

prophecy.  Ke% .    13:11    17.      1.S74.  .    .  - 

—  Sumner.  C.     Prophetic  voices  concerning 

Amerii  a.     1874 

--    Thompson.   J.   P.      1  a  na- 

tion :  lectures  on  the  centennial  ^i  Amer- 
ican Independence.      1877 


UNITED  STATES. 


—  1296 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Thrilling    incidents    in    the    wars   of   the 

United  States :   the  most  striking  events 

of  the  Revolution,  the  French  war,  the 

Tripolitan    war,    the    Indian    war,    the 

•     second  war  with  Great  Britain,  and   the 

Mexican  war.      i860 9738-9 

—  True  stories  of   American  wars.       [1887.]     9738-8 

—  Victor,  O.  J.     History  of  American  con- 

spiracies       3467-9 

—  Wikoff,    H.       Four    civilizations    of    the 

world 901-95 

—  Wright,    H.    C.       Children's    stories    of 

American  progress.      1S85 973~9° 

—  Yonge,  C.  M.  and  Weld,  H.    H.     Aunt 

Charlotte's  stories  of  American  history. 

[1883.] 973-99 

—  Boynton,  C.  B.      Four  great  powers  :  Eng- 

land, Fiance,  Russia,  and  America.  .    .         929-2 

—  Brownson,   O.  A.      Works,     v.  15-1S.  .  .       818-27 

—  Garfield,  J.  A.      Works,     v.   1.     pp.   61- 

72.      v.  2.      pp.  393-405  and  463-489.    .       818-45 

—  Harris,  S.  S.     Relation  of  Christianity  to 

civil  society,      pp.  79-122 2576-4 

—  Wheeler,  G.  M.      Exploring  expeditions. 

In  Tribune  popular  science,     pt.  3.     pp. 

35-45 5°2-9 

Discovery,  settlement,  colonial  period. 

—  Abbott,  J.      War  of  the  colonies 974-2 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.       Old  times  in  the  colonies.     974-28 

—  Grahame,    J.        History    of    the    United 

States.     2  v.      1846 972-4 

A  fair  and  friendly  English  account,  reaching 
1776. 

—  Haliburton,  T.  C.      Rule  and   misrule  of 

the  English  in  America,     n.  d 974-4 

—  History  of  the  British  dominions  in  North 

America,  from  the  first  discovery  of 
that  vast  continent  by  Sebastian  Cabot, 
in  1497,  to  its  present  glorious  establish- 
ment as  confirmed  by  the  late  treaty  of 
peace  in  171..;.      I...  1773.     40 974-25 

—  Lodge,  li.  C.     short  history  of  the  Eng- 

lish colonies  in  America.    18S6 974-5 

"  The  purpose  of  the  aulhor  was  to  describe 
the  social  condition  of  the  English  colonics  in 
America  at  the  time  of  the  meeting  of  the  Stam]> 
Act  Congress  in  176s."—  C.  K.  Adams. 

before  the  revolut, 

—  Church,  T.      History  of  t lie  great  Indian 

war  of  1675-70,  ilip's 

war  I  French  and  1  idian 

wars,  from  1689  to  1704.      i860.     .    .    .       9743-3 

-  Draki         '         A  particul;  1  I  the 

i  wai         inc- 

11       1S70. 
man,    A. 


II  ill. .well,  l<.  T.      1  ikers.    1887. 


United  Smte^.  continued. 

—  Johnson,  R.      History  of  the  French  war, 

ending     in    the     conquest     of    Canada. 

1S82 9747-5 

—  Ridder,  F.      History  of  the  Boston  massa- 

cre in  1770 19825-5 

—  Parkman,  F.     Conspiracy  of  Pontiac  and 

the  Indian  war  after  the  conquest  of 
Canada.      2  v.      1882 971-68 

—  Raynal,  <  '•.  T.  F.     Settlement  and    trade 

of  the  Europeans  in  the  East  and  West 

Indies.      6  v.      179S 437-8 

—  Sargent,  W.,  ed.     History  of   an  expedi- 

tion against  Fort  Du  Ouesne  in  1755, 
under  Maj.  Gen.  Edward  Braddock. 
1855 9749-8 

—  Smith,  P.  H.     Acadia:  a  lost  chapter  in 

American  history.      1884 9716-8 

Note.  —  Other  works  treating  of  the  period  of 
discovery  may  be  found  under  the  heading 
America,  discovery.  For  the  French  settle- 
ments in  America,  see  French  in  America,  and 
Huguenots,  especially  Baird's  Huguenot  emi- 
gration to  America,  (2845-2],  and  Canadian  his- 
tory, especially  Parkman's  works.  See  also 
histories  of  New  England,  particularly  Pal- 
frey's, and  histories  of  New  York  and  of  the 
oth*er  seaboard  colonies.  Of  the  general  histo- 
ries Bancroft  and  Hildreth  are  very  full  in  their 
treatment  of  the  colonial  period. 

Revolution. 

—  Abbott,    E.       Paragraph    history    of   the 

American  revolution.      1S76 975-1 1 

Revolutionary  times.      1876 975-12 

—  Abbott,  J.       Revolt  of  the  colonies.     .    .     97491-2 
War  of  the  revolution 975—13 

—  Carrington,  H.  B.     Battles  of  the  Ameri- 

can revolution.      1S76 975-3 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Boys  of '76.      1876.    .    .    .      975-35 

—  Ellet,    E.   F.       Domestic    history    of   the 

American  revolution.      1859 9758-3 

—  Greene,  G.   W.      Historical   view  of   the 

American  revolution.      1876 975~4 

"  Presents  in  striking  light  the  salient  points 
of  the  revolution,  unencumbered  with  the  de- 
tails of  unimportant  affairs." —G  A*    Adams. 

1  1  ising,  B.  J.     Pictorial  field-1  00k  of  the 

lution.     2  v.     1850-52 975-5 

—  Niles,  II.    Centennial  offering  :  prim 

ami  acts  of  the  K ■  olul  ion  in  Amer- 
ica        9759-6 

—  Sears,  R.      Pictorial  historj  oi    the    \mer- 

1    in  revolution,     n.  t.  p 975-8 

—  See  also  Biography  of  the   revolutii  n     p,  1305.) 

li  1  litics  and  diplomacy  of  the  revolution 
see  Lives  of  J.  Idami  I  Q  Vl.nn-  s 
Adams,  Franklin  Gallatin.  Hamilton.  Pat- 
rick    !  I  G      Morris. 

ndolph.      For    its    military      1 "^    see 

1m  han       \1!'  11.         Vndn  ,  i  nold         Brant. 

John    ECftlb. 

Lafayetti         I     Lamb        1     Vfarion      M  organ. 

Putnam.     Schuyler.    Steuben       Washington. 


UNITED  STATES. 


1297  — 


I  ED  -  fATES 


United  States,  continued. 

Ni'tr     Of  the  foregoing  thi  livi  10I  '■'■  ■     in 
ton,  especially  thoie  by   Marsh. ill  and  Irving, 
will  he  found  dI    1  ■  'i  value      1  hi    lifi    ol    G   n 
Greene,  hy  t;.  w .  Greene,  giv<     in  a  i 

ihc  entire  course  of  tin-  war,  and  1 
valuable  in  regard  to  the  southern 

of    1780-81. 

Revolution,  special  periods,  or  /<' 
' — Romance  of  the  revolution,     n.  d.  .    .    .      '.1758-7 
"si  udder,   II.   K.,  ed.     Men  and  manners 
in  America  one  hundred  years  ago.   1S76.  9758-75 

—  Tales  of  the  revolution 9758-8 

Watson,  II.  C.     Camp-fire 

tion ;  or,  the  war  of  independence.    .    .      9758-9 
Watson,   W.  ('.,   ed.      Men    and    tunes  of 
the  revolution;  or,  memoirs  of  Elkanah 
Watson 927B1 

—  Campbell,    \V.    \V.       Border    warfare   of 

New    York  during    the  revolution;   or, 

the  annals  of  Tryon  county 983-27 

—  Stone,  W.  L.     Border  wars  of  the  Amer- 

ican revolution.     2  v <>755-8 

In  this  connection  sec  life  of  Brant. 

—  Frothinghani,    R,     Siege  of   Boston,  and 

the  battles  of   Lexington,  Concord  and 

Bunker  Hill 975 1—3 

—  Jones,  C.  H.     Campaign  for  the  conquest 

of  Canada  in   1776 975 1  — g 

Townshend,  C.   H.       British  invasion  of 
New  Haven,  Conn.,  [in  1779.]    ....       9755—9 

—  Ice,  II.    Memoirs  of  the  war  in  the  south- 

ern department 9756-5 

—  Draper,  L.  C.      King's  mountain   and   its 

heroes 9756-3 

—  Gilmore,  J.  R.      Rear-guard  of   the  revo- 

lution      9756-45 

—  Roosevelt,  T.     Winning  ol  tin- west.    2  v.        9S7-8 

JVotc.—  The  foregoing  two  give  an  account  of 
the  settlement  of  Kentucky  and  Tennessee,  and 
of  the  part  of  the  settlers  in  the  revolutionary 
u  ir  In  this  connection  see  also  lives  of  Boone 
and  Sevier. 

—  Deux-Ponts,  G.,comie  de.     My  campaigns 

in   America,  1780-S1 9753-32 

—  Johnston,    [{.     1'.      Yorklown    campaign.      9754-5 

—  Greene,  G.  \V.     German    element  in  the 

war  of  American   independence.    .    .    .       9759-4 

—  Lowell,   E.  J.     Hessians   and    the   other 

German  auxiliaries  of  Great  Britain.    .      9759-5 

—  Regnault,    E.     Criminal    history   of    the 

English  government,      pp.  51-69.    .  .    .       9303-7 

—  Hopkinson,    F.     The  old    farm    and  the 

new  farm:  a  political  allegory S17-52 

Revolution,  foetus. 

—  Calvert,  G.  H.     Nation's  birth  and  other 

national  poems.      1S76 202C5 

—  Carleton,    W.      Young  folks'    centennial 

rhymes.      1876 •  .    .        206C6 

—  Freneau,  P.    Poems,  relating  to  the  Amer- 

ican revolution.     1S65 ;M<  1 


ntinu,  ,1. 
re,    1         Si  n       and    ballad  >  of  the 
Ami         n  ri    oliiiion.      1  Sid. 
C.  L.     Alleghani 

Amerii  an  hei  1       73  , 

tnond,  '  ..    I..      Ballad-  of    the  revolu- 
tion, and  othi  r  poi  1887  77 

Colony  balls  1    ;  ; 7; 

Read,   I .  B.     v,                 f  the    Allcgha- 
nies.     1868 7!- 

—  Trumbull,  J.     M'Fingal:  a  modem  epic 

poem 895C8 

n,  fiction. 

A  revolutionary    times     and 

events,  sec  among  others,  the  following  stories: 
M     K.   Brush,    I'1  ;    I    1     I      "per, 

el  I  n);  Thespj 

V.,  178.. 1:  The  pilot;  The  chain    bearer;    I 

10m,  a  romance  of  the 
Jerseys,  1776;  N.  Hawthorne,  Septimius  Fel- 
ton,  (Concord,  1775);  G.  A.  Hcnty,  True  to  the 
old  flag;  H  Hinton,  My  comrades;  M  A  U 
Hoppus,  The  great  treason,  (Arnold);  J.  P. 
Kennedy.  Horseshoe  Robinson,  (S.  Carolina, 
1780) ;  G.  Lippard,  Legends  of  the,  American 
revolution;  I).  Murdock,  Dutch  dominie  of  the 
I  II    I  <  ccrson,  Pcmberton  ;  L.  Rouftse- 

Ict,  The  drummer  boy;  W.  G.  Simm's  con- 
nected series  of  stories  about  the  war  in  S. 
Carolina  in  the  following  order:  :.  The  parti- 
san, [from  the  fall  of  Charleston  to  the  defeat  at 
Camden  ;  2.  Mcllichampe,  (battle  of  Camden 
to  Greene's  arrival) ;  3.  The  kinsmen,  (siege  of 
ninety-six  anil  t  Irecnc's  career;;  4.  Kathcrinc 
Walton;  5.  Woodcraft;  6.  The  foraycrs;  7 
;  I  •  P  I  hompson,  The  rangers. 
<ry,  Revolution  to  Civil  u;ir. 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.      Building  the  nation.    1882.       976-3 

—  Graydon,  A.      Memoirs  of  his  own  times.       435B9 

—  Ingersoll,    C.    J.      Recollections,     v.    1.     9853-5 

—  Sargent,  N.     Public  men  and  events  from 

Monroe's  administration,  to  the  close  of 
Fillmore's  administration.     2  v.      1875.       976-8 

—  Wise,  II.  A.     Seven  decades  of  the  union.       899B4 

Note. — See  the  sub-division  Political  history, 
(p.  1301),  also  Slavery,  in  America,  especially 
Wilson's  Rise  and  fall  of  the  slave  power.  ;326q- 
9',  and  the  lives  or  writings  of  the  presidents, 
from  Washington  to  Buchanan,  and  of  other 
public  men,  as  T.  H.  Benton.  Blennerhasset. 
John  Brown.  A.  Burr.  J.  C.  Calhoun.  R. 
Choate.  H.  Clay  Dc  Witt  Clinton.  A.  J. 
Dallas,     S  1  C.   G.    Finney.    J.   C. 

Fremont.  Robert  Fulton.  W*.  L.  Garrison.  J. 
R.  Giddings.  S.  A.  Goodrich.  J  B.  Gough. 
A.  Graydon.  H  Greeley.  S.  Houston.  A. 
Jackson.  W.  Irving.  F  K  Kane.  A.  Ken- 
dall. A.  Lawrence.  H.  Mann.  J.  Marshall. 
S.  F.  B.  Morse.  W.  H.  Seward.  J.  Story.  C. 
Sumner.  R.  B.  Taney.  B.  Thompson,  count 
Rumford.  B.  F.  Wade.  D.  Webster  W. 
Wirt.  Also  for  the  period  immediately  follow- 
ing the  close  of  the  revolutionary  war  see  Ban- 
croft and  McMaster. 

If.ir  of  lSl2. 

—  Brackenridge,   11.   M.     Second  war  with 

England,     n.  t.  p .        .      9765-2 


UNITED  STATES. 


1298 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continu,  I. 

—  Hatch,  W,  S.     Chapter  of  the  h'story  of 

the  war  of  1812.      1872 9765-38 

—  Headley,   J.  T.     Second   war   with   Eng- 

land.    2  v       1859 •    .    .    .    .       9765-4 

—  Johnson,  R.     History  of  the  war  or  1S12- 

15-     n.  d 9765-5 

—  Grimshaw,    W.      Last    war    between    tire 

United  States  and  Great  Britain.  In 
Baines,  E.  History  of  the  wars  of  the 
French  revolution,     pp.  365-411.  .    .    .    9444-1S 

—  Lorrain,    A.    M.      Helm,    the    sword    and 

the  cross,     pp.  98-169 586B1 

—  See  also  Navy  in  the  war  of 1S12,  (p.  1304.) 

War  with  Mexico. 

—  See  Mexican  war.     Texas.      Life  of  Win- 

field  Scott. 

Civil  war. 

—  Abbott,  J.  S.  C.      Civil    war  in    America. 

2  v.      1864 9781-12 

—  Battles  and  leaders  of  the  civil  war  :    be- 

ing for  the  most  part  contributions  by 
Union  and  Confederate  officers,  based 
upon  the  Century  war  series:  edited  by 
R.  U.  Johnson  and  C.  C.  Buel.  4.  v. 
N.  Y.,  1884-88.     8°. 

Especially  noteworthy,  not  only  for  its  author- 
ship, but  for  its  illustrations  and  maps. 

—  Campaigns  of  the  civil  war.     13  vols.  :  [For 

list  see  p.  210  in  catalogue.  Each  vol- 
ume is  also  entered  separately,  or  re- 
ferred to,  in  the  following  sub-divisions.] 

These  were  also  written  by  participants  in  the 
conflict,  but   on  the  Union  side  only. 

—  Draper,  J.  W.     American  civil  war.     3  v. 

1868-70 9781-3 

Pays  particular  attention  to  the  influence  of 
physical  causes  on  the  course  of  the  struggle. 

—  Glazier,  W.      Battles  for  the  Union.  1878.       978-4 

—  Headley,  J.  T.      Great   rebellion.       2    v. 

in  1.      1866 9781-4 

—  Laugel,  A.  A.     United  States  during  the 

war.     1866 9781-48 

—  Lossing,  B.   J.      Pictorial    history    of   the 

civil  war.     3  v.      1868 97S1-5 

—  Moore,  J.     The  great  rebellion,     n.  t.  p.     9781-6 

—  Paris,  L.  P.  eomte  de.     Civil  war  in  Amer- 

ica [to  1864].     4v.     1876-88 9781-7 

Distinctively  military,  though  devoting  a 
chapter  to  the  causes  of  the  war,  and  of  great 
value. 

—  Phisterer,   F.      Statistical    record    of  the 

armies  of  the  United  Stales.      1SS3.  .    .     9781-27 

—  Schmucker,  S.  M.     t  "ml  war  in  the  I  inited 

States,     n.  d 9781-8 

—  Swinton,  W.     Twelvi   deci  ive  battle    oi 

the  war 9781-9 

—  Tenney,  W.  J.     Military  and   naval  his- 

tory of  the  rebellion  in  thi  United  States. 

'867 97S1-92 


United  States,  continued. 

Civil  war,  youth's  historic!. 

—  Champlin,  J.  I).,  Jr.     Young  folk's  history 

of  the  war  for  the  union.      1881.    .    .    .      978-16 

—  Cheney,   Mrs.    C.   E.     Young   folks'  his- 

tory of  the  civil  war.      1884 978-18 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.     Boys  of  '61.      1881.     .    .    .         978-2 

Published  soon  after  the  war  and  while 
giving  an  outline  of  the  course  of  events,  de- 
scribes with  more  fullness  those  events  of 
which  the  author  was  a  witness.  The  two  later 
were  recently  published  and  together  form  a 
history  of  the  entire  war. 

Drum-beat  of  the  nation.     [1861-62.].       978-22 

Marching  to  victory.      [1863-65]. 

—  Thayer,  W.  M.     Youth's  history    of   the 

rebellion.     4  V 978-9 

Civil  war,  political  history. 

—  Anderson,  T.  M.       Political  conspiracies 

preceding  the  rebellion.      1S82 9784-14 

—  liotts,  J.  M.     The  great  rebellion.     1S66.     9783-2 

—  Buchanan's  administration  on   the  eve  of 

the  rebellion.      1S66 97S4-25 

—  Foote,  H.  S.     War  of  the  rebellion.    1866.9784-36 

—  Giddings,    J.     R.       The     rebellion;     its 

causes  and  its  authors,     n.  t.  p.     ...       9784-4 

—  Greeley,    H.       American   conflict.       2  v. 

1885-86 9781-37 

"The  first  half  of  the  first  volume  is  perhaps 
the  best  existing  portrayal  of  the  causes  that 
led  gradually  up  to  the  conflict.  Slavery  is 
especially  portrayed,  and  the  cumulative  power 
of  the  story  carries  the  reader  forward  with 
irresistible  force.  The  military  portion  of  the 
history  is   less   fortunate." — C.  K.  Adams. 

—  Hunnicutt,  J.  W.     Conspiracy  unveiled; 

or,  the  horrors  of  secession.      1863.  .    .     9783-46 

—  Junkin,  G.     Political   fallacies.      1863..    9783-48 

—  Kelley,    W.  D.      Lincoln  and  Stanton.  .    9785-48 

—  Lincoln,  A.  and  Douglas,  S.  A.      Political 

debates,  i860 8151—5 

Logan,  J.  A.     Great  conspiracy;  its  ori- 
gin and  history.      18S6 9783-5 

—  Lunt,  G.     Origin  of  the  late  war.      1866.     97S4-5 

—  Partridge,  J.  A.      Making  of  the  American 

nation.      1886 97^3-7 

—  Pike,  J.  S.      First  blows  of  the  civil  war. 

1879. • •     7984-7 

—  Volcano  under  the  city-     [Draft  riots  in 

New  York.] 9831-92 

Whiting, W.     War  powers  under  the  con- 
stitution of  the  United  States 3463-9 

—  See  also  Slavery,  in    America.     Also   speeches  of 

H.  W.  Bcccher.  G.  S.  Boutwell.  John  Bright. 
Rev.  ('.  Haven.  Andrew  Johnson.  Wendell 
Phillips. 

Civil  war,  outbreak. 

—  Nicolay,  J.  G.     Outbreak  of  the  rebellion.  9781-15 

—  See  also  Sumter,  Fort. 

'     i!  war,  the  East  generally. 
Sec  Army  of  the  Potomac. 


UNITK1)  ST  A  I  l.> 


99  — 


i    .1  I  ED     rATES 


Uni  1 1  ontinutd. 

i '/,  U  war,  East, 

—  Fry,  |.  B.     McDowell  and  Tyler,  in  the 

<  ampaign  ol   Bull  Run.     i  s.s.j 97871   -t 

( v.  it  war  i>i  the  East,  1  6 

—  Marks,  J.  J.     Penin  ill li  ;n  in  Vir- 

ginia.    1864 

—  Peninsular  campaign  ol   Gen.    McClellan 

in  1.S112.     v.  i 

—  Webb,  A.  S.     The  peninsula  j  McClellan's 

Ol    t862 978l     17 

—  R..;  Aiuiy  under   Pope.    .    .    .    97s "    1 

—  Cox,  J.  D.     Sei  ond    battle  ol    Bull   Run.  9; 

—  Palfrey,  F.  W,      intietam  and  Fredericks- 

burg     9781    19 

—  Scli. ill,.  I  .     1  an  p  ii  ;n   of  1862-63.  .  .    .      9877-8 

oar  in  /it,-  East,  /S63. 

—  See  Chancellorsville.     Gettysburg. 

Civil  wat  iiit::,    East,  1864-65. 

—  Wilkeson,   !•'.     Recollections  ol  a  private 

soldierin  the  Arm)  of  the  Potomac.  .    .      9789-9 

—  Pond,  G.  E.     Shenandoah  valley  in  1864.  9781   25 
1 1  umphrej  ;,  A.  A.     Virgini  1  n  of 

'64  and  '65  ;    the    army   of    the    Potomac 

and  the  arm)  ol  the  James.     [883.    ,    .    9781   27 

—  With  Sheridan  in  Lee's  last  campaign,  by 

a  itafl  officer 97891-S 

in  the  West. 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.      My  days  and  nights  on  the 

battle  Held 978-21 

—  Partem,  J.      Genei         Butler    in    New    Or- 

leans: history   of   the  administration  of 
the  Departmenl  of  the  Gulf,  1862.  .  .    .        mM'.i 
Force,   M.   F.      Fort  Henry  to  Corinth.  .    9731-16 

—  Greene,  F,  V.     The  Mississippi 9781-2 

—  Cox,  J.  I'.      Atlanta 9781    23 

March  to  the  sea:    Franklin  and  Nash- 
ville.     [882 9781-24 

—  Nichols,  G.W.     Storj  of  the  great  march.  97"  1  1   7 

—  I  la/en,    \V.     I!.      Narrative     of     military 

service 979-45 

—  Set  also  Army  of   the  Cumberland.     Fort 

Pillow.     Stone's  river. 
Civil  war,  west  of  the  Mississippi. 

—  Bishop,  A.  W.      Loyalty  on   the  frontier. 

'N"i 9795-2 

—  Kelso,  I.     Stars  and    bars;  or,  the  reign 

of  terror  in  Missouri.     1863 9795-5 

—  Rebel  invasion    ol    Missouri   and    !.    n 

1865 9795-7 

—  Snead,  T.   I.     The    light    for   Missouri. 

|i  miii.    !.  1  ate  account.] 9S7S-8 

—  See  Navy  lit  1  .  (p.  1 304.) 

Civil  -car,  southern  prisons. 

—  Abbott,    A.  O.      Prison   life   in   the  South 

during  the  years  1S64-65.      1S65.  .    .    .    981  2    1 2 


,   I .  lb     Iron  fui  i  !  ivery 

and  1  9802-14 

Brow  in-,  J.  1 1.     I  9802  2 

.   1 1 .   \l . 

11.  1.  i' 

Draki     I      I       1  md  loose  in  I  >ixic : 

expi  it    Libby,  Ma- 

■ 
Ely,   A.       I                                                         ar  in 
Richmond.       I..o2 9802-3 

Pittenger,   W.     1 

...    9802-71 

Daring  and  suffering.     1887 9802-7 

ii.  R.  S.     Arbitrary    arrests    in    the 
in-  experieni 
an  9819-9 

—  See  a 

pilal  mtti  relief  -.cork. 
, worth,  S.   S.      Loyal   people    of   the 

north-west.      1S69 9804-3 

•  Ellis,  T.  T.     Leaves  from  the  diary  of  an 

army  surgeon.      1S63 9803-3 

1 1. 1.  Kelt,  II.    B.     Christian   memori 

the  war.     1864 9805-4 

II  .1'.    A.      Fiel  1,    gunboat, 

d  and  prison.      1886 980-45 

Hoge,  Mrs.  A.  H.     B  vs  in  blue.     n.  t.  p.     980-47 
Hospital  transports.      1863 9803-4 

—  Letterman,  J.     Medical    recollectii 

the  Army  of  the  Potomac.      1866..    .    .       9803-5 
nai  d,  M.  C.  I  B  1  an  i  Johnson,  E.  F. 

acre  and    it-  harvest.      1869.     9804-2 
visshelm,  J.  G.     Half  a  century.  .    .    .       868B7 

—  Wheelock,  J.  S.      Boys  in  white:  the  ex- 

periences of  a  hospital  agent  in  and  about 
Washington 9803-9 

—  Wilkinson,    \\  e    lance    in    the 

field   of   life  and  letters,     pp.   255-302. 

tian  commission 804-96 

—  Alcott,  L.  M.     Hospital  sketches.  .    .    .      114A33 

Civil  :ff'y- 

ives  of  J.  A  Andrew.  G.  D.  Bayard. 
\\  IJ.  Brownlow.  Burnside.  Custer.  Dahl- 
grcn.     J.    A.    Dix.      Grant.     Kearny.     Kilpat- 

rick.       I.ii  I     -Han.     Milchel.     Scott. 

Sheridan.     Sherman. 

'  I 

—  Fiske.  S.    Mr.  Dunn  Browne's  experiences 

in  the  army.      1866 980-13 

—  Hepworth,  G.  II.      Whip,  hoe  and -word.   9S01-38 

nan,  W.  Camp,  court  and  siege: 
personal  adventure  and  observation  dur- 
ing two  wars.  1861-65,  1S70-71.  1S77.  4^1  D- 
Hosmer,  J.  K.  Color-guard:  being  a 
corporal's  note- of  military  service  in  the 
Nineteenth  arm)  corps.      1864 9S01-4 

A  graphic  account  of  a  year's  service,  includ- 
ing the  Port  Hudson  campaign. 


UNITED  STATES. 


—  1300 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Keyes,  E.  D.     Fifty  years'  observation  of 

men  and  events.      1SS4 532B1 

—  Kieffer,  H.  M.     Recollections  of  a  drum- 

mer boy.      1S83 9S01-4S 

The  writer  enlisted  as  a  boy  in  one  of  the 
regiments  of  the  celebrated  Bucktail  brigade 
and  served  from  1862  to  the  close  of  the  war. 
It  gives  excellent  descriptions  of  every-day  life 
in  camp  and  field,  and  in  a  very  vivid  way  a 
boy's  impressions  of  the  battles  in  which  he 
participated,  particularly  of  the  first  day's 
fighting  at  Gettysburg. 

—  Knox,  T.  W.     Camp-fire  and  cotton-field. 

1865 9801-5 

—  Nott,  C.  C.     Sketches  of  the  war.      1SJ5.     9801-7 

—  Lieb,  C.      Nine  months  in   the   quarter- 

master's department.      1862 9806-5 

—  Owens,  J.  A.     Sword    and    pen  :   the  ad- 

ventures of  Willard  Glazier 426B1 

—  Red-tape    and    pigeon-hole    generals:    as 

seen  from  the  ranks  during  a  campaign 

in  the  Army  of  the  Potomac.      1S64.     .      9S01-8 

—  Russell,   W.   H.     My    diary ;  North    and 

South.      1863 9801-83 

—  Salm-Salm,    Agnes,  princess.     Ten   years 

of  my  life.     2  v 802B2 

—  Taylor,  B.  F.      Mission  Ridge,  and  Look- 

out mountain 9801-9 

—  Townsend,  G.  A.     Campaigns  of  a  non- 

combatant.      1866 9S01-93 

—  Williams,  G.  F.      Bullet  and  shell.  .    .    .     9801-96 

Civil  war,  anecdotes  and  incidents. 

—  Brockett,  L.  P.      Lights  and   shadows  of 

the  rebellion,     n.  t.  p 980-2 

—  Cronin,  D.   E.     Evolution   of   a    life    de- 

scribed in   the  memoirs  of   Major    Seth 
Eyland.      1884 328B8 

—  Hale,  E.  E.     Stories  of  war,  told  by  sol- 

diers.     1886 980-44 

—  Kirkland,   F.     Anecdotes    and    incidents 

of  the  war  of  the  rebellion.      1867.    .    .         980-5 

—  Light  and  dark  of  the  rebellion.      1863.  .       980-53 

—  Moore,  F.,  ed.     Anecdotes,  poetry  and  in- 

cidents of   the  war:  North  and   South, 
1860-65.      1866 '    980-6 

—  Porter,    D.   D.      Incidents  and   anecdotes 

of  the  civil  war.      18S5 980-7 

—  Townsend,  E.  I  >.     Anecdotes  of  the  1  ivi] 

war  in  the  United  States 980-9 

—  Victor,  O.  J.      Incidents  and  anecdotes  of 

the  war.      [1862.] 980-93 

Civil  war,  /tumor. 

—  Adams,  F.  C.     Siege  of  Washington,    I). 

C.     n.  d 9809-2 

—  Halpine,  C.  G.      Baked    meats    of  the  fu- 

neral.     1866 452E1 

Life   and   adventure!    ol    Private   Miles 

O'Reilly.      1864 817-463 

—  Hinman,  \V.  F.     Corpoi.il  Si   Klegg  and 

In    pard.     1887 9801-39 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Newell,  R.  H.     Orpheus  C.  Kerr  papers. 

1871 817-68 

—  Peck,  G.  W.     How  Private  Geo.  W.  Peck 

put  down  the  rebellion.      1887 9801-75 

—  Scott,  A.  M.     Chronicles  of  the  great  re- 

bellion.     1864 97S1-82 

Civil  war,  special  organizations. 

—  Fremont,  Mrs.  J.  (B.)     Story  of  the  guard. 

1863 9795-35 

—  Horton,  J.  II.  tf«</Teverbaugh,  S.     Elev- 

enth regiment  O.  V.  I.      1866 979°-4 

—  Locke,  W.    H.     Story   of   the    regiment. 

[nth  Pennsylvania.] 97996-5 

—  Nichols,    J.  M.       Perry's  saints  [48th  N. 

V.]     1886 97994-4 

—  Wood,  G.  L.       The  seventh    Ohio    regi- 

ment.     1865 9796-9 

—  Woodward,  E.  M.     Our  campaigns.     [2d 

Regiment  Pennsylvania  Reserve.]  .  .    .     97996-9 

—  See  also  Army  of  the  Cumberland.      Army 

of  the  Potomac. 

Civil  war,  negro  troops. 

—  Williams,  G.  W.      History    of   the   negro 

troops  in  the  war  of  the  rebellion.     .    .       9S06-9 

—  See  also  Negroes  in  America. 

Civil  war,  special  states. 

—  Headley,    P.    C.       Massachusetts    in    the 

rebellion.      1866 979^5-4 

—  Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war.     v.  1.  .    .    .       9796-7 

—  Whitman,  W.    E.    S.    and  True,    C.    H. 

Maine  in  the  war  for  the  Union.      1865.   97983-9 
Civil  war,   miscellaneous. 

—  Richardson,  A.  D.     Secret  service.   .  .    .       9S07-7 

—  Stanton,  R.  L.       Church  and   the  rebell- 

ion.     1S64 9806-8 

—  Bigelow,  J.     Modern  inquiries,     pp.  358- 

375 '52E2 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.      Works,     v.    17.     pp. 

121-143.     Review  of  the  Great  rebellion.     818-27 
—  Dodge,  M.   A.,    (Gail    Hamilton,   pseud.) 
Country    living    and    country  thinking, 
pp.  366-461.     Lights   among   the  shad- 
ows of  our  civil  war 455E15 

Skirmishes    and    sketches,      pp.     233- 

276.     Words  for  the  way 455^3 

—  Holmes,  O.  W.     Soundings  from  the  At- 

lantic,     pp.    401-468.     The    inevitable 

trial 483E8 

—  Lippirlcott,  Mrs.  S.,  J.  (C.), (Grace  Green- 

wood, pseud.)      Records    of    five    years. 

pp.   101-212 573F.5 

—  Mill,  J.  S.     Dissertations  and  discussions. 

v.    1.     pp.     1-27.     Review  of  Contest 

in  America 633E3 

—  Moody,  W.   G.      Land    and    labor    in    the 

United  Slates,      pp.  149-173 333-6 

Weiss,  J,      American  religion,     pp.  297- 
326 204-95 


UNITKI)   SI  A  I  KS 


—  '3°'  — 


!  ED      I    .  I  ES 


Unitf.ij  Stales,  continued. 

—  Whipple,  E.    I'.     Su 

lions,     pp.  27.;  .{05.     Shoddy 946]  8 

—  Cooke,  J.  I'..     Weai  ing  ....      981 

—  Davis,  J.     Rise  and  fall  ol   the  confeder- 

ate government.     2  v .     1  JS.S  1 981 

Pollard,  1      \        I  he    losl   cau  e     a  new 
southern  history  ol    <  he  »  ir  ol    I  he  1 
federates,      1867 981   7 

—  Smith,!;.   W.     Confederate  h 

1884 981  1   8 

—  Taylor,  R.      Destruction  an  I 

lion.      1879 9812-88 

—  Taylor,  W.  II.     Foui   years  with  General 

Lee.     1877 9812-9 

—  See  also  Lives  ol  1  lonfedei  ate  gi  net 

Personal  recollections,  Southern. 

—  Eggleston,  G.  C.     Rebel's    recollections.     9S19-3 

—  Estvan,  B.     Wat  pictures  from  the  South. 

1S63 9S19-4 

—  Fremantle,  A.J.     Three   months    in 

Southern   Mates:   April-June,     1863.     .     9819    1- 

—  Gtlrnor,   II.      Four    years    in    the    saddle. 

1866 9819-43 

—  Hardinge,   Mrs.   B.    (B.)     Belle    Boyd    in 

camp  and  prison.     1867.   •  • oNiu    15 

—  Jones,  J.  I!.      Rebel    war  clerk's  diary  at 

the   Confederate   States'   capital.     2  \. 

1S66 9819-5 

—  Lawrence,    G.    A       Bordei     and     hostile. 

1863 9819-55 

—  Owen,  W.  M.     In  camp  and  battle   with 

the    Washington    artillery    of    New    Or- 
leans.    18S5 98]  i  6 

—  Putnam,  Sfrs.S.  A.  (P.)     Richmond  'lur- 

ing the  war.      1S67 9S19-7 

—  Stevenson,    W.   G.     Thirteen    months  in 

the  rebel  army.      I.S04 9819-8 

—  Watson,    W.      Life   in    the    1    ml    lerate 

army 9819-95 

Civil  war,  Confederate  no 

—  Semnres,  R,     Cruise  of  the   "Alabama'' 

and  the  "  Sumter.''      1SS7 

Service  afloat  ;  or,  the  remarkable  ca- 
reer of  the  confederate  cruisers  "  Sum- 
ter" and  "Alabama"  during  the  war 
between  the  staler.      1SS7 9S 1  5   8l 

—  Argument  at  Geneve 34 1"   - 

—  Williams,  Mrs.  II.  D.     A  \^-jt  in  1  hina. 

pp.  303-362.      Privateer  "  Florida."  .   .      :- 
Civil  war,  Confederate  biography. 

—  Pollanl.  E.  A.     R.  E.  Lee   and   his  com- 

panions  1 1 

—  Set  also  Lives     f  Beam       *rd.    JetTei         [ 

N.  B.  Forrest.  Albert  Sidney  Johnson.  J  1 
Johnson.  Robert  E.  Lee.  John  Morgan.  J.  S 
Mosby.    J.  F.  B.  Stuart 


ntinu  i. 
Civil  try. 

I  i        :  , 

.  fd.     Bugle-echoi 
lei  lion  .il     war. 

I        o 8<>yl3-2 

11.11.     War-lyrici ;  and 

1 1 

—  Melville,  II.      1 

the  war.      1 866 

Moore,  F.,  L;  i  113-6 
Pet                                                              80913-61 

—  See  alto  the  following :  Preston,  M     J.,  Becchcn- 

broole  ;  .1  rhyme  of  the  war,  (745c t)  ;  Htedman, 
E.  C.  Alice  of  Monm< 

(      I    .   I  a  0  women,  (965C1).     Also  J.  R.  Lowell's 
It     Rcid's  Sher- 
nl.iu  1  ride;  J.  G  ti  hie, 

.f  the  war, 

r,  fiction. 

Child.  I..  M..  Romance  of  the  Republic  ;  Cof- 
fin, C.  C,  Winning  his  way,   sjaAs  ;  Cooke,  J. 
K  .  1 1  lit  t. .  lull,    Shenandoah  valley,  i86«)  ;  Cro- 
H.,i  derate  spy,  i86r;  Davis,  R.  H-, 

Waiting  for  the  verdict  ;   Dc Forest,  J.  W  . 
Ravenel's  conversion  from  secession  to  loyalty  ; 
Dickinson,  ft    I..  What  answer?     Fuller,  1 
1  he     Brownings:    Gildcrslccvc,     Mrs.   C.    II  , 
Rcmy  St.  Rcmy,  1 4 a  1 A 4 1  ;  Gilmore.  J    K  . 
mund  Kirlce, pseud.),  Down  in  Tennessee ;  His 

jew-l  G.  W  ,    \  s    we    went 

marching  on;  Hosmer,  J.  K.,  Thinking  bayo- 
net; King,  C,  Wartime  wooing;  Lanier.  S., 
Tiger  lilies;  Logan,  J.  A.,  Uncle  Daniel'ssl 
(980-55);  Loring,  F.  W.,  Two  college  friends; 
Nichols,  G.  W.,  The  sanctuary,  [Sherman's 
march  ;  Roe,  1  I'  ,  His  sombre  rivals;  Roe- 
buck; Thomas,  M.  M  .  Captain  Phil,  [884 
Trowbridge,  J.  T.,  Cudjos  cave.  Drummer  boy, 
(896A5),  and  Three  scouts;  Verne,  J.,  Tcxar's 
revenge. 

L  'nited  St  7  history. 

\.    M.      A   political    crime:   the 
history  of  the  great  fraud.      1SS5.  .    .    .    98193-4 

—  See  also   Lives   and    writings    of  Garfield,  Grant, 

Hayes,  Blaineand  others.    Also  the  sub-divis- 
ion, Political  history. 

,-.      Political  history  and  government. 

ms.   II.,  ed.     Documents  relating  to 
Xew  England  federalism.      1877.    .    .    .       3291-2 

—  Adams,  J.      Works 81S-14 

Uton,  K.     Among  the  law-makers  ;2S7-2 

Alien.  I.     Science  of  government.   1S66.     320-12 

—  Benton,  T.  II.     Thirty  years' view,  1S20- 

1S50.     2  v.      1S5S 3207-2 

X  .'.-.—"  In  no  other  work  can  be  obtain c  d 
good  an  account  of  passing  political  events  dur- 
ing those  important  years  which  extended  from 
1820  to  1850." — C  A".  Ada 

—  Blaine,  J.  G,     Twenty  years  of  Congrc 

from  Lincoln  to  Garfield.     2v 97S3- 18 

—  Brow  nson,    O.     A.       American    republic. 

32073-2 

Works,      v.  15-18 Sis    :- 


UNITED  STATES. 


1302 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Calhoun,  J.  C.     Disquisition  on  govern- 

ment and  discourse  on  the  constitution 
and  government  of  the  United  States. 
1851 3403-25 

Centz,  P.  C.     Republic  of  republics;  or, 

American  federal  liberty.      1881.    .    .    .     3207-25 

Colton,    C.       Public    economy     for     the 

United  States.     1856 3353-28 

Crane,  W.   \V.  and  Moses,   B.     Pulitics: 

an  introduction  to  the  study  of  compar- 
ative constitutional  law.      18S4 320-25 

Dawes,    A.   L.      How  we  are  governed. 

18S5 3207-2S 

Dix,  W.  G.  American  State  and  Amer- 
ican statesmen.     1876.  .    . 3207~3 

Draper,  J.   W.     Thoughts   on   the  future 

civil  policy  of  America 9OI_3 

Eaton,    D.    B.       Civil    service    in    Great 

Britain  :  a  history  of  abuses  and  reforms 
and  their  bearing  upon  American  poli- 
tics.     1880 35'"4 

—  Fate  of  Republics.      18S0 32l8-4 

Fiske,  J.      American  political  ideas  viewed 

from  the  standpoint  of  universal  history. 

1885 32°7-37 

Ford,  \V.  C,  id.  American  citizen's  man- 
ual.    2  v.  in  1.     1886 3207-4 

—  Greeley,   H.    and  Cleveland,    J.   F.,    eds. 

Political  text-book  for  i860 329"4 

—  Greg,  \V.  R.      Rocks  ahead.      1S75.    .    .        435E8 

—  Gurowski,     A.     G.     de.       America     and 

Europe.     1857 473-41 

—  Hiatt,  J.  M.      Political  manual.      1864.  .       329-45 
Voter's  text-book.      1868 3207-45 

—  Hill,  B.  A.      Liberty  and  law   under   fed- 

erative government.      1874 321S-45 

—  Holmes,  A.      Parties  and  their  principles. 

1859 329-48 

—  Hoist,    II.    E.   von.       Constitutional   and 

political  history  of  the  United    States. 

5  v.      1877-85 34&2-45 

—  Hurd,  J.  C.     Theory  of  our  national  exist- 

ence.    1SS1 3207-47 

—  Jennings,   L.  J.     Eighty  years  of  Repub- 

lican government   in  the  United  States. 

1868 32°7-5 

—  Johnson,    A.  B,     Guide   to   the  right   un- 

derstanding   of    our     American     union. 

1857 32°7-53 

—  Johnston,  A.     History  of  American  poli- 

tics.     1887 329-5 

—  Julian,    G.    W.        Political    recollections. 

1884 520B8 

—  Junkin,  G.     Political  fallacies.      1863...    9783-48 

—  Lamphere,  G.  N.      United  States  govern- 

ment; its  organization  and  practical 
working.     1880 353~5 

—  Lawton,    G.   W.      Ili'     American   caucus 

system.     1885 32473~5 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Lessons  of  a  century,   for  the  Fourth  of 

July,  1S76 3207-6 

—  Maine,   H.  J.   S.       Popular    government. 

1886 3218-6 

—  Monroe,  J.     The   people  the  sovereigns. 

1867 3207-65 

—  Mulford,  E.     The  nation.      1872 3207-7 

—  Nordhoff,  C.     Politics;  or,  young  Ameri- 

cans.     18S4 3207-73 

—  Partridge,  J.  A.      Making  of  the   Ameri- 

can nation.      1S86 8783-7 

—  Raum,  G.  B.     Existing  conflict   between 

republican   government    and    southern 
oligarchy.      1884 984-8 

—  Saunders,   F.  and  Thorpe,  T.   B.     Voice 

to  America:   the  model  republic,  its  rise 

or  its  fall.      1855 3207-92 

—  Scott,   E.  G.      Development  of   constitu- 

tional liberty  in  the  English  colonies  of 
America.      1882 3207-76 

—  Seaman,  E.  C.     American  system  of  gov- 

ernment.     1870 3207-77 

—  Shinn,  C.   H.     Mining  camps.      1SS5.    .      3401-8 

—  Sons  of  the  sires  :  a  history    of   the   rise, 

progress  and  destiny  of   the    American 

party.     1855 3295~9 

—  Sterne,  S.     Constitutional  history  and  po- 

litical development  of  the  United  States. 

1882 3462-S 

—  Stickney,    A.      Democratic   government. 

1885 3207-78 

—  Straus,  O.  S.     The  origin  of   republican 

form  of  government  in  the  United  States. 

1885 3207-79 

—  Thompson,  J.   1'.      United  States    as  a  na- 

tion:   lectures    on     the    centennial    of 
American  Independence.      1S77.    .    .    .       3207-8 

—  Tocqueville,   A.   de.      American    institu- 

tions  and    their   influence,     v.    1.     De- 
mocracy in  America.      1S51 3207-88 

Republic  of  the  United  States  of  Amer- 
ica.     2  v 3207-89 

—  Willis,  A.     Our    rulers    and    our    rights; 

or,  outlines  of  the  United  States  govern- 
ment        353-9 

—  Wilson,  W.     Congressional  government: 

a  study  in    American   politics.      1885.  .     3207-93 

—  Woodhull,  V.  C.      Origin,  tendencies  and 

principles  of  government.     1871.  .       .    3207-95 

—  Voting,    A.    W.      The    American    states- 

man :   a  political  history.      1855.     .    .    .         329-9 
Government  class  book.      1865.      .    .    .     3207-98 

—  Cobb,  J.    1'..      Leisure   labors,     pp.  357- 

408 240E1 

—  Barton,  J.     Topics  of  the  time.      pp.  65- 

94  and  199-223 7 1 51^5 

—  Kennedy,  J.   P.     At   home   and   abroad. 

PP.  i54->59 532lH 


UNITKH  ST. VI  ES. 


—  'i°3  — 


.  I  ES 


United  Stat  .     n  inued. 

—  See    also    Speeches    by     Rul  Henry 

Cl»j      [ohn  A    Dix,     Uberl  '  I  illatin      foshua 

R.I.!...  \\  '-mlcll 

Philips.     JmIhi    Sherman,       Daniel 

M.  I...    \\  1 1  on,  and  ■  1 1 1  ■  I 

./.     Constitution, 

—  Constitutii I  the  several  states  oi  thi 

Union  an  I  of  the  1  nited  States,  includ- 
ing the  1  lei  in. H  ion  ol  I  ndependem  e  and 
:i 1 1 ii  le    of  confed [861 3463-3 

1  onstituti 1  the  1  'nited  States,  with  the 

indments  thereto  ;  [effei  on's  manual 

of  parliamentary  practice.     [>|>.  5—45.    .        328-2 

Baker,  J.  1.     Federal  constitution.   r887.     3462-2 

—  Bancroft,  <i.     Formation  of  the  constitu- 

tion  oi  the  1  nited  States.     2  v.     1882.     972  ji 
-  Plea  fur  the  constitution  of  the  United 
Stales.     1SS6 3316-2 

—  Bigelmv,  J.  k.     American's  own  book ;  or, 

the  constitutions  of  the  several  states  in 

the  union.      184S 3463-2 

—  Calhoun,  J.  C.     Works,     v.  1.     1S54.  .  .        S18-3 

—  Curtis,  G.  T.     History  ol  origin,  forma- 

tion, ami  adoption  oi  the  constitution  of 
the  United  States;  with  notices  of  its 
principle  framers.     2  v.     n.  t.  p.  ,   .   .      3462-3 

Note. — "  Tire  object  was  to  show  the  circum- 
stances under  which  the  Constitution  of  the 
United  States  arose,  the  relation  which  it  bears 
to  the  institutions  that  previously  existed,  the 
necessities  it  satisfied,  and  il  ad  iptation  to  the 
various  interests  of  the  country  The  first  vol- 
ume is  devoted  to  the  period  between  the  be- 
ginning of  the  revolution  and  the  assembling 
of  the  convention  of  1787;  the  second,  to  a  de- 
scription of  the  process  by  which  tire  constitu- 
tion was  framed." — C.  K.  Adtims. 

—  Farrar,  T,     Manual  of  the  constitution  of 

the  United  States.    1S67 3463-4 

—  Flanders,  II.     An  exposition  of  the  con- 

stitution of  the  United  States.      1874.    .      3463-5 
Hamilton,    A.,  Jay,  J.  and  Madison,    J. 
Federalist.      1S67 3462-4 

—  Heinzen,    K.     What    is   real   democracy? 

187 1 460E9 

—  Lieber,  !•'.     Civil  liberty  and  self-govern- 

ment.     1874 3218-5 

—  Porter,  L.  II.     Outlines  of  the  constitu- 

tional history  of  the  United  States.    1883.     3462-6 

—  Stearns,  C.  W.     Concordance  to  the  con- 

stitution of  the  United  Slates.      1872.    .       3463-8 

—  Sterne,    S.        Constitutional    history    and 

political  development  of  the  United 
States.      1S82 

—  Story,  J.     Familiar  exposition  of  the  con- 

stitution of  the  United  States 3463-83 

—  Whiting,    W.        War    powers    under    the 

constitution  of  the  United  States.  .    .    .       3463-9 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.       Works.       v.  17.     pp. 

478-509.     The  federal  constitution.  .    .       SlS-27 


UNITE1  ■/'.'/. 

/.     Pinam 
Bolles,  A.   s.     Final  ry   of  the 

...      3327-2 
Bourne,  I     G.     Surplus  revenue  of  1837.  3327-25 
1       I.      I 
.  186 33 '5-3 

—  Fawcett,   W.  I..     Gold  and  debt.     1887.     3367-4 
I i  ,    \\  .    1 1.      I  •   ]ii    1    taxes    and   slate 

33*7-5 

J,    W.       S                       erican 
(inane*   ,1789-1835       ll  %•) 3327-54 

—  Kelley,  W.   D  an'' 

leiti  trial   and  fin  am  ial    |ues. 

1 .      1S72 33°4-46 

—  Laughlin,  J.  L.     History  of  bimetallism 

in  tin   I  States.     1886 33'5"6 

.11.  C.  A.      Paper  money,  the   root  of 
evil.     1872 33'°-° 

—  Newcomb,    S.      Critical    examination   of 

our  financial  policy  during  the  southern 
rebellion.      1865 33°7~6 

—  Roberts,    E.    II.     Government   revenue; 

especially  the  American  system.      1884.     3353—6 

.   ••..(pseud.)     Secrets  of  inter- 
nal revenue.      1870 3532_4 

Sumner,    W.    G.       American    currency. 

331-8 

—  Upton,  J.  K.      Money  in  politics.   [1884].     331-86 
s.      also    banks   and    banking.     Finance. 

Money,     lineal  economy.    Taxation. 
6.      Foreign  relations. 

—  Cushing,  C.     Treaty  of  Washington;   it- 

neg'                                           nd    the   discus- 
sion relating  thereto.     1873 34'  -7 

—  Dallas,  (.).  M.      Letters  from  London  dur- 

ing the  years   1S56,  '58,  '59  and  '60.  .  .        272B6 
Horstmann,    G.   II.       Consular    reminis- 
cence-.    1S66 443-47 

—  Schuyler,  E.      American    diplomacy    and 

the  furtherance  of  commerce.     1886.    . 

—  Tucker,  G.  F.     The  Monroe  doctrine:   a 

concise  history  of  its  origin  and  growth. 

1885.     .    . 32773-S 

—  Lester,  C.   I.      Glory  and    shame  of  Eng- 

land,    v.  2 442-56 

Army. 

—  Artillery     tactics     United      States     army. 

18S2 358-9 

—  Brinkerhoff,    R.     Volunteer   quartermas- 

ter.     1865 3557-2 

—  Cavalry  tactics  United  States  army.    1SS5.       357-9 

—  Glisan,  K.     Journal  of   army  life.      1S74.     478-38 

—  Marcy,  R.  B.     Thirty  years  of  army  life 

on  the  border.     1S74 478-605 

—  Rodenbough,  T.    F.,    eJ.     Uncle    Sam's 

medal  of  honor.      1S86 9731-68 

—  Rosengarten,  J.  G.     The  German  soldier 

in  the  wars  of  the  United  States.      1SS6.     9731-7 


UNITED  STATES. 


i3°4 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Schalk,  E.      Summary  of  the  art   of   war. 

1863 355-7 

—  Zogbaum,  R.   F.      Horse,   foot    and    dra- 

goons:  sketches  of  army    life  at    home 

and  abroad 355—98 

—  See  also  Speeches  of   J.    K.  Giddings. 

8.     Navy. 

—  Batten,   J.    M.       Reminiscences    of    two 

years  in  the  United  States  navy.      1SS1.    7822-17 

—  Cooper,  J.  F.     The  navy   of   the   United 

States.      1847 9732-3 

—  Frost,  J.,  ed.     Pictorial    history    of    the 

American  navy  ;  also  lives  of  its  distin- 
guished commanders.      1850 41232-3 

—  Hamersly,    L.    R.        Records    of    living 

officers    of  the  United    States  navy  and 

marine  corps.      1870 41232-4 

—  Howe,  H.     Life  and  death  on  the  ocean.     437-48 

—  Jones,  C.  J.     From  the  forecastle  to   the 

pulpit.      1SS4 254-4 

—  Lossing,    B.  J.       Story    of    the    United 

States  navy.      1881 9732-5 

—  Naval  battles  of  America,     n.  t.  p.   .  .    .       9732-7 

—  Nordhoff,    C.      Man-of-war    life  :   a    boy's 

experience  in  the   United   States   navy. 

1855 437-69 

Sailor    life  on    a  man-of-war   and   mer- 
chant's vessel.      1883 437-7 

—  See  also  Biography  of  the  navy,  (p.  1305.) 

Navy  in  the  Revolution. 

—  Waldo,  S.   P.     Biographical    sketches    of 

distinguished  American  naval  heroes.  .      4121-9 
Navy  in  war  of  1812. 

—  Abbot,  W.  J.      Bluejackets  of  1812.     .    .    9765-12 

—  Coggeshall,  G.      American  privateers  and 

letters  of  marque,  1812-14.      1856.     .    .     9732-28 

—  Roosevelt,  T.     Naval  war  of  1812.    1882.     9765-7 

—  Soley,  J.  R.     Boys  of  i8[2  and  other  naval 

heroes.      1887 9732-8 

—  Yonge,    C.    D.       History   of    the    British 

navy.     v.   2-3 930S1-9 

Navy  in  the  Civil  war. 

—  Abbot,  W.J.     Blue  jackets  of '61.     1886.9782-12 

—  Boynton,  C.   B.     The   navy   during    the 

rebellion.      2  v.      1869-70 9782-2 

—  Navy  in    the    civil   war  series.      3    v.      N. 

V.,'  1883. 

1.  Soley,    J.    R.        Blockade     anil     the 
cruisers 9782-6 

2.  Ammen,  U.      The  Atlantic   coast.  .     9782-61 

3.  Mahan,    A.  'I'.       Gulf   ami    inland 
waters 97S2-62 

—  Porter,  I'.    I'.      Naval  history  of  the  civil 

war.      1886 9782-7 

—  See  also  Lives  of  Foote.     Fan 

ip.      1  1  v  a>ul  religion. 

—  Baird,  R.      Religion    in  America.      1856.        277-2 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Clergy  of  America 2509-3 

—  Colton,  C.     Genius  and    mission    of   the 

Protestant     Episcopal     church    in      the 

United  States.      1854 2832-3 

—  Eddy,  R.     Universalism    in  America.     2 

v.      1S86 2891-3 

—  Noble,  W.    F.    P.      A  century    of  gospel 

work,    1776-1876 277-7 

—  Rupp,  I.  D.      Religious  denominations  at 

present   existing  in    the  United  States. 

1844 209-74 

Schaff,  P.      Church  and  state  in  the  United 
States.      1888 2577-74 

—  Shea,    J-    G.       Catholic    church    in    the 

United  States,     v.  1-2 2826-7 

Covers  the  period  from    1521    to  1815.     To  be 
complete  in  5  v. 

Catholic    missions    among  the    Indians. 

1854 • 267-7 

—  Thompson,  J.    P.     Church    and    state  in 

the  United  States 2577-8 

—  While,   W.     Memoirs  of    the    Protestant 

Episcopal  church  in   the    United   States 

of  America 2832-9 

—  Alviella,  Count  Goblet    d'.       Contempo- 

rary  evolution    of  religious   thought  in 
England,   America  and  India 201-102 

—  Diman,  J.  L.     Orations  and  essays,     pp. 

299-416 287E7 

—  Hall,  N.     From  Liverpool  to  St.    Louis. 

pp.    1S7-228 473-46 

10.      Education. 

—  Daily  public  schools  in  the  United  States. 

1866 370-8 

—  Mansfield,   E.   D.     American    education, 

its  principles  and  elements.      1853.  .    .      37°-58 

—  Walsh,    M.    McN.      The    lawyer   in    the 

school-room:  comprising  the  laws  of  all 

the  states  on  educational  subjects.  .  .    .       3797~9 

—  See  also  Education.     Schools. 

//.      Biography,  general. 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Party  leaders 412-18 

—  Bartlett,  1>.  W.      Modern  agitators.     .    .         412-2 

—  Bogart,  W.  H.     Who  goes  there?    .    .    .       412-23 

—  Bolton,  S.  K.     How  success  is  won.    .    .       412-24 

Poor  lioys  who  became  famous.     .    .    .       410-16 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Crayon  sketches.  .    .    .       412-25 

—  Carroll,  II.     Twelve  Americans 4I2~3 

—  Derby,   I.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors.     4181-3 

—  Drake,  S.  \..ed.     Our  great  benefactors.     410-42 

—  Famous  boys  and   famous  men 410-478 

—  Famous  boys  and  how  they  became  great.     410-48 
lull,   M.    I'..       Memories    of    many    men 

ami  some  women 35°^8 

—  Fifty  celebrated   men 410-49 

—  Fiske,   S.     Off-hand    portraits   of   promi- 

nent New  Yorkers 41247-3 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  "f  public  men.       412-4 


i   NITED  ST  A  l  I  s 


'.3°5 


I    Ml  Ih       I   \  I  I  - 


I  'm  1 1  n  State  ,  continued. 

Presidents  from  Wo  hington  to   Pierce.      112-43 

'  .1 1  wold,  II     1  .     I  tome  life  ol  greal  au- 

thoi [iS   r. 

I  [arsha,  D.    A.     On and     tate  men.     110-54 

1 1< une  1  ol   Vme authors.  .  41S1    1 5 

1 1 1  ol   \  in''  n  .in    in.-  men 41-'  5 ; 

I  I'iihI,  1'!.  I'..  <■</.   Master  minds  of  the  west.     412-54 
Howe,  II.     Ai  hii  vetnent:  ol  Americans.     41-'  5S 
\11111  ii  an  mi  ■  hanics 41.' 

—  Hunt,  I'.     American  merchants 41238-4 

—  I  .an  mill,  C.     Haphazard  personalities.  .      412-58 
McBride,  J.     Pioneei   biography,  (Butler 

county,  <  iliiui.     2  v 41271-6 

McCabe,    1 .  1 1      ( (real  fortunes.  41  -• ;  6 

—  Parker,   I.     Historic  Americans p 

l';n ion,  J.     People's  1 '■    "i    1 raphy.     410-82 

—  Perry,  B.  F.   Reminiscences  of  public  men.     412-75 

—  Rideing,  W.  II.     Boyh 1  of   living  au- 

thors     418-74 

Scoville,  J.    E.,    (Walter    Barrett,   pseud.) 

( lid  merchants  of  New  York  city.  5  v.  41247-2 
Seymour,  C.  B.     Self-made  men 410-92 

—  Sparks, J., ed.    Ami  graphy.   25%.     412-86 
Stowe,  II.  (Ii.)      Men  of  our  times.  .    .    .     4122-83 

—  Van  Santvoord,  (',.     Chief  justices  of  the 

United  States 41233-4 

Women. 

—  Clement,  J.,  ed.     Noble  deeds  of  Ameri- 

can women 412-32 

—  Ellet,  E.  I''.     Queensof  American  society.  41239-31 
Women  of  the  American  revolution.  3  v.  4121-35 

—  Frost,  J.     Heroic  women  of  the  West.  .  41239-33 

—  Holloway,  L.  C.     Ladies   of   the    White 

Mouse 41239-4 

Revolution. 

—  Dwight,  N.     Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 

Declaration  of  Independence 41 21-3 

—  Headley,  J.  T.      Chaplains  and  clergy   of 

the  Revolution 4121-45 

Washington  and   his  generals 4121-46 

—  Lossing,  B.   J.      Lives  of    the   signers   of 

the  Declaration  of  Independence.  .  .    .    4121-53 
Two  spies.     [Andre  and  Hale.]  .  .    .    .     4151-55 

—  Muzzey,  A.    B.      Men    of   the    revolution 

and  their   families 4121-6 

—  Sabine,    L.      Loyalists   of    the  American 

revolution 412  i-S 

Civil  war, 

—  Chesney,  C.  C.      Military  biography.  .    .  4151-3 

—  Perkins,  1'.   1!.,  ed.      Picture  and  the  men.  4122-7 

—  Piatt,  D.      Men  who  saved  the  Union.     .  4122   74 

—  Shanks,  W.  F.  G.    Distinguished  generals.  4 1  j  j  8 

.v.. 

—  Hammersley,   L.    R.     Records  of  living 

officers  of   the   United  States  navy  and 

marine  corps 41:;.'    : 


..  utd. 

Hi     Hi        I     1 

1  0 11111.  !  I  ■'  I 

Waldo,    S,    P.     Di  tingui  hi  d   Ami 

1 1  ■  1    . 

1         aphy. 
12.     Commerce,  indu 

1     L.     American    manufai  I 

I  '  J60.     3  v.     1868 ' 

1  ,u  negie,    A.      Triumph 

man  Ii     ol     the    repi 
1886 17 

II,  G.     Hi  toi  ical    '  ■ 

■!   navigation,  to  i860 437-24 

1:    !        1  ess  of  the 

iron   trade   of  the    '  ites   from 

II  !l     [857.       1858 66912     I 

—  History  and   resources   of    the  American 

republic 9736-22 

Hooker,  ].  D.      Natural   resources  of  the 

United  States 553-73 

Howe,  |.  Ii.     Political  economy  of  Great 

Britain,   United    States,  and   France    in 

tin-  use  of  money.      1S78 33' "43 

—  Hudson,  F.       Journalism    in   the    United 

States,  1690  to  1872.      1873 8059-4 

Kelley,  J.  D.  J.     Chiesti 1  ships.   1884.       651-5 

M ly,  W.  G.      Land   and    labor    in    the 

United    States.      1.SS3 333-6 

—  One  hundred  j  1  nited 

1S70 609-6 

PetO,  S.  M.      Resources  and    prospei 
America.      1866 

—  Report  of  the  committee  of  the  senate  up- 

on the  relations  between   labor  and  cap- 
ital.    4  v.       1885 336l~96 

—  Richter,  E.     Co-operativi  1S67.     3375-7 

—  Smith.  L.      Thi       ■  1    process  in  the 

United  States.     In  Gruner,  M.  L.     Man- 
ufacture of  steel 6691-5 

—  Spaulding,  M.  C.      Hand-book  of  statistics 

of  the  United  States.     1S74 3'73"7 

—  Taussig,  F.  W.      Protection  to  young   in- 

dustries as  applied  in  the  United  States. 

335-9' 

—  Wells.      D.     A.       Our    merchant   marine. 

18S5 651-9 

—  Wyckoff,  W.  C.     Silk  goods  of  America. 

1879 63 

Wynkoop,  R.       Clearance    and   entrance 

of  vessels  in  the  United   States 34?6-9 

irenor,   II.      History  of  the  iron   trade 
from  the  earliest  records,     pp.  204-239.       671-7 

Railroads. 

—  Flint,   II.    M.     Railroads   of  the  United 

States.     1S6S 652-4 

—  Hudson.  J.      Railways  and   the  republic. 

1886 652-5 


UNITED  STATES. 


1306 


UNITED  STATES. 


United  States,  continued. 

13.     Geology. 

—  Browne,  J.    K.    'H'J  Taylor,   J.    W.     Re- 

ports   upon    mineral    resources    of    the 
United  States.     1867 553-2 

—  Hitchcock,  E.      Geology  of  the  globe  and 

of  the  United  States  in  particular.    1856.     550-48 

—  Macfarlane,  J.     American  geological  rail- 

way   guide.      1S79 557-6 

Coal-regions   of    America:    their  topog- 
raphy, geology  and  development.  .    .    .       5532-6 

—  Mowry,  S.      Arizona  and  Sonora.      1S66.      4791-6 

—  Whitney,  J.  D.      .Metallic  wealth  of   the 

United  States     1S54 557-9 

—  Winchell.     A.        Geological     excursions. 

1884 55°-97 

74.      Travels,  descriptions,  society. 

—  Allen,  P.      History  of  the  expedition  un- 

der   the    command    of   Captains     Lewis 

and  Clarke.      2  v.      1S42-74 478-12 

—  Appleton's  hand-book  of  American  cities. 

X.  V.,  1876.      120 ......      470-12 

—  Bacourt,  Chevalier   de.        Souvenirs  of   a 

diplomat.      1SS5 ^.    .       473-14 

—  Bernard,  J.      Retrospections  of  America. 

18S7 473-16 

—  Berry,    C.    P.      The    other   side:    how  it 

struck  us.      1880 470-14 

—  Bishop,    N.  II.        Voyage    of  the    paper 

canoe.      1878 470-16 

—  Bremer,  F.      Homes    of   the    new  world. 

2  v.   1868 473-iS 

— ■  Brydges,  H.     Uncle  Sam  at  home.    1888.     473-19 

—  Butler,  W.   F.     Great    lone  land.      1873.       471-2 

—  Campbell,  G.      White  and  black:   theout- 

come  of  a    \isit    to    the    United    States. 

1879 473-2 

—  Certain  dangerous  tendencies  in  American 

life,  and  other  papers.      1S80 4733~3 

—  Chasles,    P.       Anglo-American  literature 

and  manners.      1852 473-22 

—  Cobden,  R.      Political  writings.       2  v.    .         308-3 

—  Cook,    J.        Brief   summer    rambles  near 

Philadelphia.      1882 473~23 

—  Cooper,   J.    F.      Travelling   bachelor;   or, 

notions  of  the  Americans.     1859.  .    .    .      473-24 

—  Curtis,  G.  \V.     Lotus  eating.      1N52.  .    .      473-25 
-  Day,  s.   P.      Life  and  society    in  Ami 

'880 473-27 

—  Dickens,  ('.     American  note-.     1S42.    .      473-28 
Same.      With  Pictures  from  Italy.  .    .    .      445-29 

,  C.  W.     Gr<  atei  Britain.     1869.    .      439-28 

—  Dixon,  \Y.   II.     \i,'     America,     n.  1.  p.       473  3 
I >odge,    M     A  .  c  ..11I    1 1. million,  pseud.) 

Wool  gathering,     1867 473-44 

1  llet,  E.  I ■'.     I;. 1  in ble    al 1  thi   1  ountry. 

1       473-34 

—  I'  1 .  1  .A.       omeim] n   of  the 

1883 1    . 


United  States,  continued. 

—  Fremont,    Jessie    B.     Year  of   American 

travel.      1S78 470-35 

—  Fuller,  S.  M.     At  home  and  abroad.    1874.     439-34 

—  Gilpin,  W.     Mission  of  the  North  Ameri- 

can people,  geographical,  social,  and 
political.      1873 557-4 

—  Hale,  E.  E.  and  S.     Family  flight  around 

home.     1884 474-45 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Pen  and  pencil  sketches 

of  the  great  riots.      1S77 3467-4 

—  Hopkins,   M.       Mahetible    Hopkins    and 

her  travels.      18S4 817-5 

—  Howe,  J.  (AY.)      Modern  society  ;  changes 

in  American  society.      1S81 I97_4 

—  Howells,   W.   D.     Three  villages.      1884.     473-48 

—  Ingersoll,    E.       Crest    of    the   continent. 

1885 478-5 

—  Jackson,   H.   M.  (F.)      Bits    of    travel    at 

home.     1S78 473-5 

—  Keating,  W.  H,     Narrative  of  an  expedi- 

tion to  the  source  of  St.  Peter's  river, 
Lake  Winnepeek,  Lake  of  the  'Woods, 
etc.     2  v.      1825 47I27-5 

—  Land  we  live  in.      n.  t.  p 47°-55 

—  Lanman,  C.     Japanese  in  America.    1872.     4739~5 

—  Latham,  H.     Black  and  white.      1867.  .      473-55 

—  I.vell,    C.       Second    visit    to    the   United 

States.      2   v.      1S68-55 473-59 

—  Mackay,  C.     Life  and  liberty  in  America, 

i860 47°-° 

—  Mackie,  J.  M.     From  Cape  Cod  to  Dixie 

and  the  tropics.      1864 473~6 

—  Maretzek,  M.     Crotchets  and  quavers  ;  or, 

revelations  of  an  opera  manager  in 
America.      1855 772-6 

—  Marshall,     W.    G.       Through     America. 

1881 473-62 

—  Marston,  E.     Frank's  ranehe;  or,  my  holi- 

days in  the  Rockies.      1886 47S-61 

—  Mendell  and  Hosmer,   Misses.     Notes  of 

travel  and  life.      1854 470-63 

—  Murat,   N.  A.      America  and   Americans. 

1S51 473-66 

—  Noyes.J.  II.      History  of  American  social- 

isms.    1870 33S9-7 

—  Osgood,  S.      Hearthstone:  thoughts  upon 

home-life  in  our  cities.      1S76 193— 7 

—  Our  American  cousins  al  home,  by  Vera. 

1873 473-92 

Rothrock,    J.  T.      Vacation    cruising   in 
Chesapeake  and  Delaware  bays.     [884.      475-8 

—  Russell.  W.  11.     H'esperothen ;  notes  from 

the  West.     2  v.     1882 470-8 

Scudder,   II.   E.,  ed.     Men  and  manners 

in    America    one    hundred     years    ago. 

1876 9758-75 

Strong,   J.       Our   country:    its   possible 

future  and  its  present  crisis.      [1885.]    .       267-75 


UN1TKI)  STA  II- 


•3°7  - 


1      mi.  ontinued. 

["owle,  G,   M.       \ can      ■    ety.    2  v.     4; 

—  Trollope,    \.     N01 1  h    I 1       '   ' 

—  Willis,  V  P.     Hurry-graph        1856.  9     1 
Worl  li  ■■ ,    E.    S.      Ii.'  ■  1 

SI  it-  .    1849   50      1855 ; 

\\  1  ight,   5.       Hi:  a  summer  1 

[l88l.] ! 

—  I:,  idgi    .   1  ,  S.     Round  the  woi  Id  in  sis 

1..     pp.  i   29,    .    .  .... 

—  Curtis,  I!.   K.      Dol 

pp.   ■   53 ! 

—  Curtis,  1 1.  W.     Potiphai  .    .      81 

—  Gurowski,    \.  <i.     America  an. I   I  ,■    ■   ■ 

II, ill,  \       1  1  om    Liver]     >1  to  St.  1  1 

—  Hubner,  J.  A.     Rambli     1  >und  the  world. 

pp.  3  220 1 

—  Kingsley,  Calvin.     Round  the  world      .  1. 

pp.  239   ill 

\l.11l. \,Capt.—.     Atlantic  and  trans- 
atlantic sketches ; 

—  Pfeiffer,  I .     Ladi  tnd 

theworld.     pp.  287-334  and  pp.  398-488.     438  72 

—  Prime,  E.  I '.  G.     Around  tl  pp. 

17  68 43s  74 

Pumpelly,  R.       Uro       America     ad  A  I  ;s  75 

Rae,  W.  F.    Col bia  ind Canada:  notes 

on  the  Great  Republic 47"  75 

Seward,  W.  H.     Tra vi 

Smiles,  S.,  ,  d.     Ri  1 

—  Speer,  W.     Oldesl    and    newesl    empire; 

1  lima  and  the  United  States 

—  Taylor,  IS.     At    home  and  abroad.     2  v.     439-87 

—  See  also  Allegheny  mountains.     America. 

Negroes  in  America,  Northwest  terri- 
tory. Rocky  mountains.  South.  West. 
Yellowstone  park.  See  also  Names  of 
the  various  states,  cities,  rivers  and  lakes. 
French  in  America.  Germans  in 
\11ui  h.i.     li  i>h  in  America. 

/.!.        Mi 

—  Bowditch,  11.1.     Public  hygiene  in  Amer- 

ica.    1S77 614-  2 

—  Denison,  C.     Moisture   and  dryness;  or, 

the  analysis  of   atmospheric    humidities 

in  the  United  States.     1885 55  •  57-3 

UNITED  States  expedition  to  the  rivet  Jordan 

and  the  1  lead  Sea.     Lynch,  W.  F.  .    .       1 
Units  and  physical  constants.     Everett,  J.  D.     530S-4 

I'mi  ,  ry.     Freeman,  E.  A 901-36 

(Same.)      hi  Compai 

486-409 32°-4 

UNIT\  nt  law  .     Carey,  H.  < 301-26 

Unity  of  nature,     1    mpbi       1     U.  G.,  a 

of  Argyll 210-14 

UNITY  of  natural  phenomena.     Saigey,  E.  .        501-S 
Unity  of  the  church.     S  in  union. 

Universal  cookery  book.     Strohm,  G.    .    . 
Universal  history.     See  History,  general. 


:  ; 

Ami  1  1 

iphy.     pp    f  ,  61  1  2891-3 

llcge 
1         195.... 

•'    ■ 

1  uture  life.     Future  punish 

and  ] 

Universe.  H 

—  Kin  M.     Prim 

v..  I.      1871 i7'j  55 

■ ,  the   inti- 

nil  5°3-7 

w  ii  .  hell,  A.     World  lit'        1  55°'  9' 

\\  in  low,  C.  F.     1  1   '15 

—  liana,    J.    D.       Manual   of   geology.      pp. 

765-770 55°-29 

—  Disraeli,  I.     Amenil 

2.     pp.    ,  804-35 

Univei  .mold.    M.     High   schools 

and  universiti  many.     1874.     .    37S43-2 

—  Hart,  J.  M.     German  un  1874.  37S43-4 

and    early    constitu- 

n  of  universities.     1887 3/8-5 

Raumer,  K.    G                   crman    universi- 
ties.     1859 37843-7 

ii,    1'.      1  lei  ni  tny  ;    its    universities, 

theology  and  religion.     1857 274;  8 

1  in  university  life.  .    .    37843-8 

—  Tappan,  II.  P.      University  education.  .        378-8 

—  Bain,  A.     Practical  essays,     pp.  176-200. 

The    university  ideal,  past  and    prevent.       i;2l2 
ser.  2.      pp.  304-321.       139E6 
in,  J.  I..     Orations  and  essays,     pp. 

264-296 

Gleanings    ol    past 
years,     v.  7.      pp.  1-29.      Inaugural  ad- 

on  the  work  of  universities 

—  Hall,  G.  S.     Aspe<  in  culture. 

I  14-120 45'  El 

—  Helmholtz,    II.      I  ares.     ser. 

2.     i  502-43 

_  Hurst,   1-1'.      I  ife    and  literature   in  the 

fatherland,     pp.  75   ■  7-4 443-49 

—  Huxley.T.  II.     American  addresses,   pp. 

nng    of    Johns   Hopkins 

university 575    5' 

Scieni  i  are.     pp.  31    :-.  ; 

—  Seeley,  J.   R.      Roman  imperialism,      pp. 

inl   education   in  univer- 



Spalding,  M.  J.     Miscellanea,     v.  I.    pp. 
11;    130.      Schools     and    universities    in  . 

the  dark  ages 

—  Ward,    I".  11..  K< 

toria.      v.  2.      pp.  2SS-321 938-9 


UNIVERSITIES. 


UPTON. 


Universities,  continued. 

—  See  also  Education.  Also  Cambridge. 
Harvard.      Oxford. 

UNIVERSITY  oars.     Morgan,  J.  E 7949-6 

University  of  Madrid,  Spain.  Rose,  H.  J. 
Among  the  Spanish  people,  v.  2.  pp. 
249-260 446-8 

University  of  Michigan,  Ann  Ardor,  Mich- 
igan. Payne,  W.  H.  Contributions  to 
the  science  of  education,  pp.  335-347. 
Study  of  education  in  the  University  of 
Michigan 37°~7 

Unkind  word.    Crailc,  Mrs.  D.  M.  (Mulock). 

UNKNOWN  country.       Craik,    Airs.    D.    M. 

(Mulock) 4416-6 

Unknown  Hungary.     Tissot,  Victor.  .    .    .      4439-8 

Unknown  river:  an  etcher's  voyage  of  dis- 
covery.     Hamerton,  P.  G 5S9-44 

UNKNOWN  Switzerland.      Tis»ot,  Victor.  .  .     4494-78 

Unknown  to  history.     Yonge,  Charlotte  M. 

Unlaid  ghost:  a  study  in  metempsychosis. 
N.  Y.,  1888.      120. 

Unnatural  combat :  a  drama.      Massinger, 

P.      Plays,      pp.  33-60 616C3 

Unnoticed  things  of  Scripture.     Kip,  W.  I.   220S-55 

Unprotected  females  in  Norway  ;  or,  the 
pleasantest  way  of  travelling  there,  pass- 
ing through  Denmark  and  Sweden, 
with  Scandinavian  sketches  from  nature. 
L.,  1859.      160 4481-9 

Unprotected  females  in  Sicily,  Calabria 
and  on  the  top  of  Mount  Etna.  L., 
1859.      12° 4458-9 

Unrequited  affection;  or,  Daddy  Goriot. 
Balzac,  Honore  de. 

Unseen  hand.     Kellogg,  Rev.  Elijah.      .    .       531A4 

Unseen  universe.     Stewart,  B.  and  Tait,  P. 

G ' 218-85 

Unseen     world;    communications     with   it, 

real  or  imaginary.      L.,  1853.      16°.  .    .  174-9 

1  i.n  world,  and  other  essays.      Fiske,   J.      357E5 

Usurpation  ended :  being  the  second  part 
ofZapolya:  a  drama.  Coleridge,  S.  T. 
Poetical  and  dramatic  works,  v.  2.  pp. 
286-366 237C1 

Until  the  day  break.  Bartlett,  Mrs.  I.  M. 
D. 

Unwin,  W.  Cawthorne.  Elements  of  ma- 
chine design:  an  introduction  to  the 
principles  which  determine  the  arrange- 
ment and  proportion  of  the  pans  of  ma- 
chines, and  1  collection  of  rules  for  ma- 
I.  ign.  N.Y.,  1X77.  160.  Same. 
I..,      1S7S 621S-9 

Unwise  laws:  a  consideration  of  the  opera- 
,   tions  of  a         ective  tariff  upon  industr) , 

nen  ■  and    ;oi  tety.     Blair,  I..   II,  .        335-2 

Unwritti  ■  hi  tory;    life  amongst  the  Mo 

Miller,  J 2702-61 


Up  and  down  the  London  streets.   Lemon,  M.     4421-5 
Up  Broadway  and  its  sequel.     Kirk,  Eleanor, 

(Mrs.   Nelly  Ames,  pseud.) 
Up  from  the  cape:  a    plea    for    Republican 
simplicity.     B.,  1883.      16°. 

Up  in  the  north.     Shairp,  T 4485-8 

Up  the  Nile.     Major,  H 462-645 

Up  the  Rhine  and  over  the  Alps.      Hocking, 

Silas  K 440-48 

Up  the  Tapajos;  or,    adventures    in    Brazil. 

Ellis,  Edward  S 314A5 

Up  De  Graft",  Thad.  S.  Boduies;  or,  camp- 
ing on  the  Lycoming:  a  complete  prac- 
tical   guide    to    camping  out.        Phila., 

1879.      160 795-S6 

Upham,  Charles  Wentworth,  Am.  author,  b. 
\%Q2.-d.  1875.  Life,  explorations  and 
public  services  of  John  Charles  Fremont. 
B.,   1856.      16° 383B4 

—  Life  of  Sir  Henry  Vane.     In  Sparks,  J., 

ed.  Am.  biography,  v.  4.  pp.  87-393.  412-S6 
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I  PTON 


—  i  \°<)  — 


I    I  II  I  I   MM  \ 


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786-9 
786-91 


*3 1-9 


613-87 


445'-7 

S7001-3 

295-47 
462-13 

903-25 
201-9 

911B8 


9583  0 
9586-9 


455  ') 


455-9" 


\  VMBERY. 


1 3 1 1  — 


;  ' 


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1312 


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Van  Dyke,  Theodore  Strong,  Am.  author,  (,. 

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VANE,  ('has.  Wm.,  jd  marquis  of  London- 
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Contents— v.  1.     The  Irish  rebellion. 

v.  2.     Arrangements  for  a  union. 

v.  3.     Completion  of  the  legislative  union. 

v.  4.  Concessions  to  Catholics  and  dissent- 
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—  Story  of  the  Peninsular  war.      N.  Y.,  1854. 

12 9466-9 

VANE,  (has.  Wm.  Stewart,  marquis  of  Lon- 
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•86 4104-62 

\  ank,  .S»  Henry,  governor  of  Massachusetts, 
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Bayne,  I',     chief  actors    in    the    Puritan 
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'68-200 2n7k7 

:<--r,  J.     Statesmen    of   the  Common 
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979-9 
SS4B9 


VANE,  Sir  Henry,  continued. 

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Van  Horn,   Antoine    Joseph.        Irving,    W. 

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v.  2.  The  empire. — The  restoration. — Reign 
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—  History  of  French    literature.     3  v.      \. 

Y.,  1876-80.     S° 840-9 

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v.  2.  From  the  classical  Renaissance  until 
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v.  3.  From  the  end  of  the  reign  of  Louis 
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Van  Lennep,  Rev.  J.  The  adopted  son.  2 
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Van  Metre,  Rev.  — ,  Protestant  missionary  in 

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VAN  NESS. 


—  I3«3- 


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2401-9 


Van  Ness,  Mrs,  Man  ia  (Hums),  Am,  philan- 
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Van  Rensselaer,  Stephen,  /./..   IK,  (tl, 
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Van  Yechten,  Jacob,  Am.  Reformed  Dutch 
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Van  Vorst,  Frederick  I!.  Without  a  com- 
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VAN  Wart,  Irving,  jr.  The  golden  cross 
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Van  Wert,  Rupert.  Rip  Van  Winkle's 
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6t8B2 


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\  VTICANISM:  an  answer  to  reproofs  and  re- 
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i3J4 


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Vaughan,  Robert,  English  divine,  b.  1 795-1/. 
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v.  2.  Revolutions  in  religion :  Nationalists 
and  Romanists. — Protestants  and  Nationalists. 
— Romanists  and  Protestants. — Anglicans  and 
Romanists. — Anglicans  and  Puritans. — England 
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Vaughan,  Robert  Alfred,  Eng.  poet,  b.  1832. 
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v.  2.  Persian  mysticism  in  the  middle  age. 
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Vauvenargues,  Luc  de  Clapiers,  Marquis 
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Vaux,  Wm.  Sandy  Wright,  Eng.  scholar,  l>. 
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Vayringe,  Philip.  Seymour,  C.  B.  Self- 
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56 290-65 

—  Wheeler,  J.  T.      History  of  India,     v.  1.       954~9 

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"  Vega,"  Voyageof  the.  5«Nordenskjold, 
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Velasquez,  Diego  Rodriguez  de  Silva, 
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Venabi.k,  Wm.  Henry,  Am.  writer,  b.  1836. 

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—  School  stage,     n.  t.  p.     [1873.]     12°.  .  .    8015-91 


VKNliAI.K. 


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Banner,  E.  G.     Wholi   omehou  es.    1882.     628-14 

—  Billings,  J.   S.      Principles   of    ventilation 

and  heating  and  their  practical  applica- 
tion.     18S4 6281-2 

gs,  R.  Steamheating:  an  exposition 
of  the  American  practice  of  warming 
buildings  by  steam.     1883 6281-23 

—  CoriuM,  \V.  II.     Dwelling  houses.    1880.       628-3 

—  Eassie,  W.     Healthy  houses.     1872.  .    .      628-43 

—  Edwards,  F.,  />.     Ventilation  of  dwelling 

houses.      1881 6281-3 

—  Fairley,  W.     Ventilation  of  coal  mines. 

1882 6224-4 

—  Gas-consumer's  guide.      1871 644-4 

—  Hall,  W.  \V.     Sleep;  or,  the  hygiene  of 

the  night.      1870 6132-4 

—  Hartley,  W.  N.     Air  and   its  relations  to 

life.     1875 628-45 

—  Hellyer,    S.    S.       Plumber   and    sanitary 

houses,     n.  d 628-47 

—  Hood,  C.     Practical  treatise  on  warming 

buildings  by  hot   water,  steam    and  hot 

air.      1879 6281-4 

—  Leeds,   L.   W.     Treatise    on    ventilation. 

1871 6281-5 

Low,   S.,  jr.      Sanitary    suggestions;   or, 

the  householder's  vade  mecum.  1885.  628-5 
Massachusetts    Emergency    and    hygiene 

association.     Six  lectures.     1SS5.  .    .    .      3717-6 

—  Morrison,  G.  B.      Ventilation  and  warm- 

ing of  school  buildings.      1SS7 6281-58 

Mott,  II.   A.     The    air    we    breathe    and 
ventilation.      1SS3 62S1-6 

—  Perkins,  K.  E.      Practical  treatise  on  gas 

and  ventilation.      1856 6281-63 

Philbrick,  E.   S.     American  sanitary  en- 
gineering.     1S81 62S-5S 

Putnam,  J.  P.      The  open  fireplace  in  all 
ages.      1866 62S1-65 

—  Rafter,  G.  W.      Mechanics  of  ventilation. 

187S 62S1-69 

—  Reid,   X).    B.     Ventilation    in    American 

dwellings.      1864 6281-7 


VENTILATION. 


1316  — 


VERNE. 


Ventilation  ami  warming,  continued. 

—  Saeltzer,    A.       Treatise   on    acoustics    in 

connection  with  ventilation.      1872.  .    .     534S4-7 

—  Smith,  R.  A.     Air  and  rain:   the    begin- 

nings of  a  chemical  climatology.      1872.   55157-7 

—  Tomlinson,  C.      Warming  and  ventilation. 

1867 6281-8 

—  Box,  T.     Practical  treatise  on  heat.     pp. 

324-416 5368-2 

—  Egleston,  N.  II.     Home  and  its  surround- 

ing,    pp.  1S4-199 640-3 

—  Gerhard,  W.  P.      Sanitary  questions.      In 

Brunner,  A.  W.,  ed.     Cottages 728-21 

—  Hinton,  J.,  ed.      Physiology  for  practical 

use.     pp.  363-3S2 6121-4 

—  McSherry,  R.      Health   and  how   to   pro- 

mote it.     pp.  93-109 613-6 

—  Miller,  Mrs.  F.      Air  and  ventilation.      /// 

Simple  lessons  for  home  use.     pp  217- 

243 607-5 

—  Stockton,  F.  R.  and  M.     The  home.    pp. 

86 — 91 640-87 

—  Tracy,  R.  S.      Hand-book  of  sanitary  in- 

formation for  householders 628-S 

—  Youmans,  E.  L.    Hand-book  of  household 

science 640-9S 

—  See   also   Air.       Architecture.       Building. 

Fuel.     Hygiene. 
VENTURA,    L.  D.   and  Shevitch,    S.      Misfits 

and  remnants.      B.,  1S86.      12°. 

Contents. — Peppino.— Only   a  dog. — Beppo.— 

The  "  Herr  Baron." — Our  Nihilist. — A  wrecked 

life. — The  stage  fiend. — Graziella. — The  model. 

— Who  was  he  ? — The  elf  of  Hohenheim. 
Venus,  the  planet.     Proctor,  R.  A.     Transits 

ofVenus,      1639-2012 52396-7 

Light    science    for    leisure  hours,     pp. 

56-79 502-69 

Vera,   pseud.       Our    American     cousins     at 

home.     L.,  1873.     I2° 473~92 

Vera  Nevill.     Cameron,  Mrs.  II.  Lovett. 
Verazzano,  Juan  de.     Banvard,  J.     Novel- 
ties of  the  new  world.       pp.  34-44.  .    .        970-2 
VERBAL  pitfalls :  a   manual    of    1500   words 

commonly  misused.      Bardeen,  C.  W.  .       1 173-2 

Verbalist,  The.    Osmun,  1 .  E,  (A.  Ayres, 

id.) i^-U 

Verdi,  Giuseppe,  Italian  composer,  6.  1814. 
Pougin.A.  Verdi:  an  anecdote  history 
of  his  life  and   works 914B6 

—  Badeau,  A.   Vagabond,   pp.  100-105.  ■    131E6 

—  Engel,  I..     From  Mozarl  to  Mario,     v.  2. 

pp.  S6-154 4177-3 

—  Ferris,  <i.  T.     Greal  Italian  and   French 

ipo  ers.     pp.  104-120 4177-4 

ton,  G    ■ '.      1  i,i     tandard  1  iperas.    pp. 

214-243 772-9 

Verdi,  Tullio  Suzzara,  /touto  .    . 

lighters:  practical  stud 
for  i .                .  ation    of   the    health    of 
girls.      N.  Y.,  1S67.      12' 6129-9 


VERDIANA,  saint.  Anderdon,  W.  H.  Even- 
ings with  the  saints,     pp.  123-137.  .    .      414-23 

Vere,  M.  S.  de.     See  De  Vere,  M.  S. 

Vere,  Lady  Mary  (Tracy).     Adams,   W.   H. 

D.    Sunshine  of  domestic  life.   pp. 49-61.     413-13 

VERENA.      Holt,  Emily  S. 

Verey,  Joseph.     The  open  air;  or,  sketches 

out  of  town.     L.,  1S69.      12° 914E4 

Vergnaud,  A.  D., joint author.  Riffaultdes 
Hetres,  J.  R.  D.,  Vergnaud,  A.  D.  and 
Toussaint,  — .  Treatise  on  the  man- 
ufacture of  colors  for  painting 6672-7 

Vergniaud,  Pierre  Victorin,  French  orator 
and  Girondist,  b.  1755-r/.  1 793.  Gilfil- 
lan,  G.     Third  gallery  of  portraits,     pp. 

32-37 41S-431 

Vericour,  L.  Raymond  de.     Modern  French 

literature:  rev.  with  notes,   by  Wm.  S. 

Chase.      B.,  1848.      12° 840-92 

Ver  Mehr,  Rev.   I.    L.     Checkered  life:   an 

autobiography.  B.,  1864.  12°.  .  .  .  914B8 
Vermont.     Carpenter,  W.   H.   and  Arthur, 

T.  S.     History  of  Vermont.      1872.  .    .       9S23-3 

—  De  Puy,    II .    W.      Ethan    Allen    and  the 

Green  mountain  heroes.      1S53 115B9 

—  Thompson,  Z.     History  of  Vermont,  nat- 

ural, civil  and  statistical.      1S42.    .    .    .       9823-9 

—  Constitutions  of  the  several   states  of  the 

union,   pp.  69-84 3463-j 

VERMUYDEN,  Sir  Cornelius,  Dutch  engineer, 
d.  about  1665.  Smiles,  S.  Jas.  Brindley 
and  the  early  engineers,  pp.  19-47.  .  4168-8 
VERNALEKEN,  Theodor.  In  the  land  of  mar- 
vels: folk  tales  from  Austria  and  Bo- 
hemia;   with    preface   by    E.  Johnson. 

L.,  1S84.      12°.  . 38436-8 

Verne,  Jules,  French  author,  b.  1828.  Aban- 
doned.    N.  V.,  1S76.     120. 

—  Adventures    of    Captain     Hatteras.     L., 

1876.      12°. 

—  Archipelago  on  fire.     L.,  18S6.    12°. 

—  Around  the  world  in  eighty  days.    Phila., 

1873.      16°. 

—  At  the  north  pole  ;  or,  the  adventures   of 

Captain  Hatteras.      Phila.,  1874.      120. 

—  Begum's  fortune;  with  an  account  of  the 

mutineers  of  the  bounty.     Phila.      12°. 
Deserl  ofice;  or,  the  further  adventures 

of  Captain  Hatteras.     Phila.,  1874.   120. 
Drama     in     mid-air.       Dr.    Ox's    hobby. 

Master' Zachary.     A  winter  among  the 

ice-fields.      Fortieth   French    ascent    of 

M.int  Blanc,  by  Paul  Verne.      12°. 

—  Exploration-,    of   the    world.      3  pts.     N. 

V.,    1879-81.     8°. 

1.  Famous  travel-  and   travellers.  .    .        436-9 

2.  Great  navigators  of  the  iSth  century.     436-91 

3.  Great  explorers  of  the  19th  century.     436-92 

—  Five  weeks  in  a  balloon.     B.,  1874.    12°. 


verm:. 


1317  — 


VERY. 


\  1  RNE,  J  vilcs,  confirm  I. 

Floating  city,  [and]  The  1  inner. 

N.  Y.,  1874.     120. 

From  the  earth  i"  the  moon  direcl  in 
ninety-seven  houi  and  twent)  minutes, 
and  .1  in:1  around  it.     N.  v.,  1  ^ 7 1 .   160. 

I  rom  the  clouds  to  the   mountain  1.     B., 

1874.       12°. 

—  Fur  country;  or,  seventy   degrees    north 

latitude.     I!..  1874.     120. 

—  Giant  raft.     2  pts.     N.  v..  1SS1-S2.  120. 

r.     Eight     hundred     leagues    on     the 

Amazon. 

2.     The  cryptogram. 

—  Hector  Servadac.     N.  V.,  1886.     8°. 

—  In   search   of   the   castaways:    romantic 

narrative  of  the  loss  of  Captain  Grant, 
of  the  brig  "  Britannia,"  and  of  the  ad- 
ventures of  his  children  and  friends  in  his 
discovery  and  rescue,      l'hila.,  1SS1.  8°. 

—  Journey  to  the  center  of  the  earth.     N. 

V.,   1S74.     12°. 

—  Mathias  Sandorf.     L.,  1886.     8°. 

—  Meridiana:   the  adventures  of  three  Eng- 

lishmen and  three  Russians  in  South  Af- 
rica.    X.  V.,  1S74.      12°. 

Michael  SlrogolT,  the  courier  of  the  czar, 
[and]  The  mutineers,  a  romance  of  Mexi- 
co.    N.  V.,  1SS6.     8°. 

Mysterious  island :  the  modern  Robi 1 

Crusoe.     3  pts.     N.  V.,  1S76.     120. 

1.  Dropped  from  the  clouds. 

2.  Abandoned. 

3.  Secret  of  the  island. 

—  Texar's  revenge  ;  or,  North  against  South  : 

a  tale  of  the  American  civil  war.  Chi- 
cago, 1SS8.      12°. 

—  Steam  house.     2  pts.     N.  V.,  1881.     I2C. 

1.  Demon  of  Cawnpore. 

2.  Tigers  and  traitors. 
Tribulations  of  a  Chinaman  in  China.   B., 

18S0.      12°. 

—  Twenty  thousand   leagues  under  the  sea. 

Chicago,  1876.      12°. 
—  Underground   city;  or,  the   child    of  the 
cavern.      Phila.      120. 
Vanished  diamond  :  a  tale  of  south  Africa. 
L.,   18S5.      12°. 

—  Wreck  of  the  "Chancellor."  B.,1875.  160. 

—  Hazeltine,    M.     \V.      (hats  about    books. 

poets  and  novelists,      pp.  337-346.     .    .       S04-45 
VERNE,  Paul.       Fortieth    French     ascent    of 

Mont    Plane,      In    Verne,  J.      Drama  in 

midair,     pp.  256  2S5. 
VBRNET,  Horace,  French  fainter,  b.  1789-1/. 

1S63.     Q.     You   have    heard    of   them. 

pp.  7-14 4IO-S6 

Vernon,  S.  M.     Probation  and  punishment. 

Phila.,  1886.      12° 2377-S 


Vf.kny,  Chai.,   French  poet,  i.   1753  </.  1811 
.1     de      Conti 

.     pp.  283-400 4104-77 

i         ,    (Paolo    Caliari),    Italian 
painter,    li.  about  1 528  </.  1588.       Dore- 

-    1  >,     Great  lights,     pp.145  14S.       1 1 7   ; 
Jameson,    A.    (M.)       Memoii     of   early 

Italian    painters,      pp.  347"349 41 75— 5 

I  i bino,  Aft  .  S.   K.,  tr.      I  1  art. 

PP.  "'"'7-174 4'7-9 

tCA.      ["roll  ;         •     I  -  !  I  . . 

he   lighthouse    keeper.      P., 

1863.      240 914A2 

Veronique.  Lean,  Mrs.  Florence(Marryatt). 
VERPLANCK,  Gillian  Crommelin,  Am.  author, 
b.    1786-1/.    1870,  joint  author.      Brough- 
am,   H.,  and  others.      Discourses  on  the 
objects  and  uses  of  science  and  literature.       1 

—  Bryant,  W.   C.     Orations  and   addn 

pp.  195-258 815-2 

Prose  writings,     v.  I.     pp.  394-431.  189E3 

Verazzano,  Giovanni,   Italian   navigai 

I486-</.    1527.     Frost,    T.       Half-hours 

with  the  early   explorers,     pp.  91-94.  .      437~37 

—  Higginson,    T.    \V.     Book   of  American 

pp.  53-69 970-4 

—  Murray,    J.    O'K.     Catholic    pioneers  of 

rica.     pp.  80-84 4142-6 

Verrio,  Antonio,  Italian  painter,  b.  io39-</. 

1707.     Cook,  D.     Art  in  England,    pp. 

15-27.     Verrio  and  Laguerre 7592—3 

\ii      UTILITIES.       Newell,    K.    II 683C1 

\  1  ks  de  societe.      Jones,   C.   II.,   <J 8096-45 

VERSES.     Jackson,  H.  M.  (F.) 510C2 

Verses  on   various  occasions.     Newman,  J. 

II 683C7 

Vertebrates.     Buckley,  A..B.     Winnersin 

life's  race.    18S3 596-2 

—  Jordan,  D.  S.      Manual  of  the  vertebrates 

of  the  northern  United  States.      1884.  .         596-5 

—  Mivart,  St.  G.     The  cat:  an  introduction 

to  the  study  of  back-boned  animals,  es- 
pecially mammals.    18S1 59987-6 

—  Owen,  R.     Anatomy  of  vertebrates.     3  V. 

1866-68 59M-6 

—  See  also  Zoology. 

VERULAM,  Lord.     See  Bacon,  Francis. 

Very,   Jones,    Am.    pect,   />.    1813-d.    I 

I\. ems ;   with    an    introductory    memoir 

by   Wm.   P.    Andrews.     B.,  tSS3.     12°.      915C1 

—  Putnam,  A.  P.,  ed.     Singers    and    songs. 

pp.  335-347.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poems]. 
Very,  Lydia  Louisa  Anna.  Am.  poet,  '.  1  -  2 , 

Putnam,   A.  P.,  ed.     Singers  and  songs. 

pp.  466-469.     [Biog.  sketch  and  poeni>]. 
Very  far  west  indeed  :  experiences    on  the 

northwest  Pacific  coast.    Johnson,  R.  B.     4711-5 
Very  hard  cash.     Reade,  Chas. 
Very  simple  story.      Montgomery,  Florence.      641A2 


VERY. 


—  1318 


VICTOR. 


Very  woman.     Massinger,  P.     Plays,     pp. 

438-466 616C3 

Very  young  couple.     N.  V.,  1874.   16°. 

Vesalius,  Andreas,  anatomist,  b.  1514-a'. 
1564.  Kingsley,  C.  Health  and  educa- 
tion,    pp.  385-411 535E1 

VESCELIUS-Sheldon,  Louise.  See  Sheldon, 
Louise  Vescelius. 

Vesey,  Denmark,  0.  about  1767-d.  1822. 
Victor,   O.  J.     American    conspiracies. 

PP-  373-388 3467-9 

Vespucci,  Amerigo,  Italian  navigator,  b. 
145 !-(/.  1512.  Lester,  C.  E.  and  Foster, 
A.  Life  and  voyages  of  Americus  Ves- 
pucius 915B2 

—  Frost,  T.     Half  hours  with  the  early  ex- 

plorers,    pp.  69-71 437-37 

—  Lives  of  C.  Columbus  and  A.  Vespucius. 

pp.  211-266 4159-25 

—  Murray,    J.   O'K.     Catholic    pioneers    of 

America,     pp.   35-40 4142-6 

—  Vogel,  T.       Century   of  discovery,     pp. 

2i9-233 437-93 

Vestiges  of  the  natural  history  of  creation. 

Chambers,  Robert 213-18 

Vestiges  of  the  spirit  history  of  man.  Dun- 
lap,  S.  F 290-36 

Vestigia.  Fletcher,  Julia  Constance,  (Geo. 
Fleming,  pseud.) 

Vestris,  Eliza  Lucy,  b.  1797-rf.  1856.  Mat- 
thews, J.  B.  flWHutton,  L.,  eds.  Actors 
and  actresses,     v.  3.     pp.  129-142.    .   .      4179-6 

Vesuvius.     Phillips,  J.     Vesuvius.     1869.  .   .55121-6 

—  Dickens,  C,  ed.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

pp.  426-430 604-3 

—  Knox,   T.  W.      Underground  world,     pp. 

178-204 6229-5 

—  Proctor,  K.  A.      Light  science  for  leisure 

hours,     pp.  169-190 502-69 

Veterinary  medicine.  Gunther,  F.  A. 
Homoeopathic  veterinary  medicine. 
1862 636-4 

—  Homoeopathic  veterinary  practice.      1878.     636-45 

—  Law,    J.       Farmer's    veterinary    adviser. 

1877 636-54 

—  Secalso  Domestic  animals.     Cattle.    Horse. 
VETROM1LE,  Eugene,  Italian  priest  and  author, 

b.  1 8 1 9— </.  18S0.  Travels  in  Europe, 
Egypt,  Arabia  Petrasa,  Palestine  and 
Syria.      2  v.  in  I.      N.  Y.,  1871.      8°.  .  .     440-922 

\  euillot,  Louis,  French  journalist,  b.  1813- 
d.  1883.  Rae.W.F.  Men  of  the  third 
republic,     pp.  188-201 4105-5 

Viardot,  Louis,  French  writer,  b.  1800  </. 
1883.  Wonders  of  European  art.  N. 
Y.,   1874.      12° 75904-8 

—  Wonders  of  Italian   art.      N.    \  .,   a.   d. 

«20 7595-8 

Wondi  pture.     \.  v.,  1873.   120.      730-8 


Viardot,  Pauline  (Garcia) ,  French  actress  and 
singer,  b.  1821.  Ferris,  G.  T.  Great 
singers,      v.  2.     pp.  109-140 41 78-4 

Vibratory  motion  and  sound.  Everett,  J.  D.     5341-4 

Vicar  of  Bullhampton.     Trollope,  A. 

Vicar  of  Morwenstow  :  a  life  of  R.  S.  Hawk- 
er.    Gould,  S.  Baring 458B2 

Vicar  of  Wakefield.     See  Goldsmith,  Oliver. 

Vicarious  sacrifice  grounded  in  principles 
interpreted  by  human  analogies.  Bush- 
nell,  Horace 232-27 

Vicar's  daughter.     Macdonald,  Geo. 

Vicar's  people.     Fenn,  G.  M. 

Vicary,  John  Fulford.      Readings  from  the 

Dane.     L.      12° 38489-9 

—  Saga  time.     L.,  1887.      12° 94801-9 

Vice.     Hargreaves,  J.  G.     Blunders  of  vice 

and  folly 199-4 

Vice  in  the  horse.     Anderson,  E.  L.    .    .    .     6364-16 
ViCEversa.  Guthrie,  F.  A.,(F.Anstey,^.sc'«rf.) 
VlCELIN,    saint,   bishop  of   Oldenburg.        Ma- 
clear,    G.    F.       Apostles    of    mediaeval 

Europe,     pp.  240-250 4142-57 

Viceroys  of  Ireland.     Gilbert,  J.  T.    .    .    .      941-35 
Vices  are  not  crimes.     Lewis,  D.     Prohibi- 
tion a  failure,     pp.  109-146 1984-5 

Vicissitudes  of  Bessie  Fairfax.     Parr,  H. 
Vickers,  John.     History  of  Herod  ;  or,  an- 
other look    at   a    man    emerging    from 
twenty  centuries  of  calumny.     L.,  1S85. 

12° 464B8 

Vicksburg,  Siege  of,  1863.  Knox,  T.  W. 
Decisive  battles  since  Waterloo,  pp. 
260-288 903-53 

—  See    also    United    States,  history.     U.    S. 

Grant. 

Vicomte  de  Bragelonne.     Dumas,  Alex. 

Victims.     Boulger,  Dora,(Theo.  Gift, pseud.) 

VICTOR,  Claude  Perrin,  duke  of  Bellano,  mar- 
shal of  France,  b.  1764-d.  1S41.  Head- 
ley,  J.  T.  Napoleon  and  his  marshals. 
v.  2.     pp.  1 19-138 665B56 

Vli  rOR  Emmanuel,  fc'nf  of  Italy,  b.  1S20- 
</.  1878.  Arrivabene,  C.  Italy  under 
Victor  Emmanuel:  a  personal  narrative.  94509-2 

—  Dicey,  E.     Victor  Emmanuel 317B81 

—  Godkin,  G.  S.      Life  of  Victor  Emmanuel 

II,  first  king  of  Italy 945091-4 

—  Probyn,   J.   W.     Italy:   from    the   fall  of 

Napoleon  I  in  1815,  to  the  death  of  Vic- 
tor Emmanuel  in   1878 94508-7 

—  McCarthy,    J.        Modern     leaders.       pp. 

55-65 4104-6 

Victor,  <■.   W,     Life  of  Ma-ka-tai-me-she- 

kia-kiak,  or  Black  Hawk.    B.,  1834.    12°.        160B1 
Victor,  Melta  Victoria  (Fuller),  Am.  author, 

wife   of    Orville  J.,     b.     1831-d.    1886. 

Passing  the  portal;  or,  a  girl's  struggle: 

an  autobiography.     N.   Y.,    1876.      12°. 
See  also  Fuller,  M.  V. 


VICTOR. 


—  I3'9  — 


.11  001 


Victor,  Orville  Jas.,  Am.  author,  />.  1827. 

History    of    American     con  1 ies:     a 

record  of  treason,  insurrection,  rebellion, 
etc.,  in  the  United  States  of  America, 
from  1760  to  i860.     N.   V.,   1863.     8°.     3467-9 

Content'—  Preliminary   chapter. —  Pontia 

conspiracy,  1763-65  —  Paxton's  riot-.  17'  1 
Benedii  1  trnold'a  conspiracy,  1780.— Revolt  of 
the  Pennsylvania  brigade,  1780.  —  "State  of 
I  rankland"  insu rrcction,  1785-88.— Shay's  rebell- 
itin.  1784-85.— Wilkinson's  western  conspiracy, 
1787-90.  —  Whiskey  insurrection,  1791  ',4. — 
Genet's  conspiracy,  1793-94.— Alien  and  11  ditii  D 
troubles,  1798-99.  —  Aaron  Burr's  conspiracy, 
1806-7.— New  England  discontents  and  Hart 
ford  convention  conspiracy.  1809-14.  —  Denmark 
Yescy's  slave  insurrection,  1822. — Georgia  In- 
dian difficulties,  1825  —Nat  Turner's  slave  in- 
surrection, 1831.— South  Carolina  nullifi 
insurrection,  1833-33. — "Patriot  war."  1837-38.— 
Dorr's  rebellion,  1842.  —  Kansas-Nebraska 
troubles,  1854-58.— John  Brown's  conspiracy, 
1859. — Appendix. 

—  ed.      Incidents  and  anecdotes  of  the  war; 

together  with  life  sketches  of  eminent 
leaders  and  narratives  of  the  most  mem- 
orable battles  for  the  union.  N.  Y., 
1862.     8° 9SO-93 

VICTOR  and  Jacqueline.  Chesebro,  Caro- 
line.     In  Modern  classics,      pp.  80-247. 

Victor  ami  vanquished,      Hay,  Mary  Cecil. 

VICTOR  Norman,  rector.      Denison,  M.  A. 

\  [1  rORIA,  queen  of  Great  Britain  and  empress 
of  India,  b.  1819.  Leaves  from  the 
journal  of  our  life  in  the  Highlands  from 
1848  to  1861  ;  to  which  are  prefixed  and 
added  extracts  from  the  same  journal 
giving  an  account  of  earlier  visits  to 
Scotland,  and  tours  in  England  and  Ire- 
land, and  yachting  excursions:  ed.  by 
Arthur  Helps.     N.   Y.,  1868.     12°.  .    .        916B3 

—  More  leaves  from  the  journal  of  a  life  in 

the  Highlands  from  1862  to  1SS2.    N.  Y., 

18S4.      12° 916B35 

—  Queen's  speeches  in  parliament  from  her 

accession  to  the  present  time:  a  com- 
pendium of  Her  Majesty's  reign  told 
from  the  throne :   ed.  by  F.  S.  Ensor.  .     32842-3 

—  Greville,    C.    C.    F.      Grevillc  memoirs: 

journal  of  the  reign  of  Queen  Victoria, 

from  1S37-60 437l54 

—  Our  sovereign   lady:  a  book  for   her  peo- 

ple.    N.  Y.,  1SS7.      16° 916B7 

—  Ball,  T.  F.     Queen  Victoria 916B4 

—  Humphrey,    F.    A.       Queen    Victoria    at 

home 916B6 

—  Lippincott,    S.    J.,    (Grace     Greenwood, 

pseud.)     Queen  Victoria 916B5 

—  Smith,  G.  B.     Prime  ministers  of  Queen 

Victoria 4' '-93 

—  Walton,    Mrs.    O.     F.        Our    gracious 

Queen 916B7S 


il  1  a.  eontin 
Ward,    I  .  II..   'd.      Reign   of  ',>ueen  Vic- 
toria:  a  survey  of  fifty  year   of  progri 
2  v 938-9 

—  Abbott,  I.  S.  «       King    and  queens;  or, 

life  in  the  palace,     pp.  397   >2K 4'5-'2 

l     ,  ner,    I      II.     Gil  of  famous 

queens,     pp.478  496 4'3_3" 

McCarthy,  J.     Modern  leaders,  pp.  7-17.     4104-6 
Parton,    J.,   ed.      Princes,    authors     and 

statesmen,      pp.  336-346 4IO-83 

Strickland,  A.  Queens  of  England: 
adapted  and  continued  by  Rosalie  Kauf- 
man,     v.  3.      pp.  313-476 4"' 

also  Albert,  prince  contort.     England. 
Victoria  ry  Louisa,  duchess  of 

Kent.     Hall,  Mrs.  M.     Royalprince 

of  England,      pp.  389-476 4III-46 

Martineau,    II.       Biographical  sketches. 

pp.  146-458 4104-62 

Vli  rORIA,  province.     .SVr  Australia. 

Vn  rORIA  cross.      Beeton,    S.    <>.,  ed.     Our 

nd  the  Victoria  cross 9308-24 

IA  history  of   England.       Thompson, 

A.  B 93°i-9 

\  [i  rORIAN  half  century.     Yonge,  C.  M.  .  .       938-97 

Vi    rORIAN  ] 1        Stedman,  Edmund  C.  .      821-85 

taint,   bishop    of  Petau.       Frag- 
ment on    the   creation   and  commentary 
on    the   Apocalypse.       In    Ante-Xicene 
Christian  library,      v.   18.      pp.  388-433.      2813-9 
\  i    rORIOUS  defeat.      Balestier,  W. 
\  [1  roRY  Deane.     •  irittith,  C. 
Victory  of  the  vanquished.     Charles,   Mrs. 
I      R). 

V <  Q,  Eugene  Francois,  French  adventurer 

and  detective,  6.  1775-rf.  1850.     Q.     You 
have  heard  of  them.     pp.  243-251.    .    .      410-85 
ViDOCQ,  I   .  S  .         ud.     Secrets   of   internal 
nue:  ed.  by   I.I.    Felton.     Phila., 

1870.     8° 3532-4 

Vim,  Mrs.  Teresa.  "Following  the 
drum":  a  glimpse  of  frontier  life.  N. 
V.,    1S58.       12° 916B9 

VIENNA,  Austria.      Hale,    E.   E.      Summer 

vacation  :  the  Vienna  exhibition.      1S74.     252-45 

—  Bliss,  O.  J.     Three  months  ir.  the  Orient. 

pp.  1S9-19S 4449-'7 

ce,  C.  L.     Home  life  in  Germany,  pp. 

3S3-424 *«~2 

—  Great   sieges    of    history.       pp.  451-463. 

[Sieges  of  1529  and  16S3] 9°3"4 

—  See  also  Austria-Hungary. 

View  of  the  organization  and  order  of  the 

primitive  church.     Chapin,  A.  B.  .    .    .         281-3 

View  of  the  state  of  Europe  during  the  mid- 
dle ages.      Hallam,  H 921-41 

VtEWS-afoot;  or,  Europe  seen  with  knapsack 

and  stall.     Taylor,  Bayard 440-SS 


VIEWS. 


—  1320 


VILLIERS. 


Views  of  nature.     Seaman,  E.  C 501-82 

Viezin,  Denis  Ivanovitch  von,  Russian  dram- 
■atist,    b.  1744-d.    1792.     Turner,    C.  E. 

Russian  literature,  pp.  61-73 8917-9 

VlGFUSSON,  Dr.  Gudbrand,  Icelandic  scholar, 
I'.  1830,  ed.  Sturlunga  saga  including 
Islandinga  saga  of  Lawman  Sturla 
Thordsson  and  other  works.  2  v.  Ox- 
ford,  1878.     8° 8396-9 

—  awo'Powell,  F.  York,  eds.     Icelandic  prose 

reader.     Oxford,  1879.      16° 8396-92 

—  Corpus  poeticum   boreale :  the  poetry  of 

the  old  northern  tongue.     2  v.    Oxford, 

1883.     8° 8396-91 

Vigil  of  faith  and   other  poems.     Hoffman, 

C.   F 476C8 

Vignettes  from  invisible  life.     Badcock,  J.     5785-2 
Vignettes  from  American  history.     Hovvitt, 

Mary,  (E.) 9738-45 

Vignoli,  Tito.     Myth  and  science.     N.  V., 

18S2.       120.       [International    scientific 

series] 2901-9 

Vigny,  Alfred  Victor,  comic  de,  French  writer, 

<*•  I797-<'-  JS63.     Cinq-Mars;  or,  thecon- 

spiracy.      L.,    1S64.     8°. 

Viking  Bodleys.     Scudder,  H.  E 448-78 

Viking  heir.     Keene,  Mrs.  S.  F 529A44 

Vikings.     Anderson,  R.  B.  and  Bjarnason, 

J.     Viking  tales  of  the  North 8396-2 

—  Vicary,  J.  F.     Saga  time 94801-9 

■ —  See  also  Literature,  Scandinavian.  Nor- 
way.    Sagas.     Scandinavia. 

In  fiction   see  G.  W.  Dasent,  Vikings   of  the 
Baltic,  3  v. ;  J.  F.  Hodgetts,  Champion  of  Odin, 

(481A5.) 

Vikram  and  the  vampire.    Burton,  R.  F.,  ed.     3854-2 
ViLLA'on  the  Rhine.     Auerbach,   Berthold. 
Village  communities.      Keary,    C.   F.,   ed. 

Dawn  of  history 400-5 

—  Laveleye,  E.  L.  V.   de.      Primitive  prop- 

erty 333-55 

Village  communities  in  the  east  and  west. 

Maine,  H.  J.  S 3212-61 

Village  garland.     Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (F.)  .     450A43 
Village  on  the  cliff.     Ritchie,  Mrs.   A.  I. 

(Thackeray). 
Village  photographs.     Lamed,  Augusta. 
Village  school,  and  other  poems  for  young 

people.      I'hila.,  n.  d.     8° S099-9 

Villages.     Egleston,  N.  II.     Home  and  its 

surroundings;  or,  villagesand  village  life.  640-3 
Villages  of  the  Bible.  Hood,  E.  Paxton.  2213-47 
Villari,    Linda.      In   change    unchanged. 

N.  Y.,  1877.     120. 

—  On  Tuscan  hills  and  Venetian  waters.     N. 

V.,  1887.      12° 445-91 

Villari,  Pasquale,  Italian  scholar,  b.  1827. 
Life  and  times  of  Girolamo  Savonarola. 
2d  ed.     2  v.     L.,  1889.     8° 806B1 


Villari,  Pasquale,  continued. 

—  Niccold   Machiavelli    and    his  times:    tr. 

by  Linda  Villari.  2  v.  L.,  1878.  12°.  603B2 
Villas  and  cottages.  Vaux,  Calvert.  .  .  .  728-92 
Villas  and   cottages;    or,    homes     for    all. 

Woollen,  Wm.  M 728-97 

Ville,  Georges,  French  scholar,  b.  1824. 
School  of  chemical  manures;  or,  ele- 
mentary principles  in  the  use  of  fertiliz- 
ing agents  :  tr.  by  A.  A.  Fesquet.    Phila., 

1872.     8° 6312-8 

"  VlLLE-du-Havre."  Weiss,  N.  Personal 
recollections  of  the  wreck  of  the  "  Ville- 
du-Havre  "  and  the  "  Loch-Earn."  .  .  4372-9 
Villegagnon:  tale  of  the  Huguenot  perse- 
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VlLLEMAIN,  Abel  Francois,  French  critic  and 
minister  of  state,  b.  lygo-d.  1870.  Life 
of  Gregory  VII,  preceded  by  a  sketch  of 
the  history  of  the  papacy  to  the  nth 
century:  tr.  by  J.  B.  Brockley.  2  v. 
L.,  1874.     8° 436B9 

—  Essay  on   his  genius   and   character.     In 

Fenelon,  F.  de  S.  de  la  M.     Adventures 

of  Telemachus.     pp.  1 17-127 848-4 

—  Pascal  considered  as  a  writer  and  a  mor- 

alist. In  Pascal,  B.  Provincial  let- 
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Villeta  Linden.      Bennett,  E. 

Vii.leite.     Bronte,  Charlotte. 

Vii.liers,  Barbara,  duchess  of  Cleveland. 
Jameson,  A.  (M.)  Beauties  of  the  court 
of  Charles  II.      pp.  68-83 4»-55 

—  Jesse,  J.  H.     Court  of  England  during  the 

reign  of   the   Stuarts,    v.   3.     pp.    182- 

196 411-58 

Villiers,  Chas.  Pelham,  Eng.  politician,  b. 
1S02.  Francis,  G.  II.  Orators  of  the 
age.     pp.  221-223 4' 1-37 

—  Nicoll,    H.    J.      Great    movements,     pp. 

221-264.     Repeal  of  the  corn  law.     .    .      4'°4-7 
VlLLIERS,    Geo.,   duke  of  Buckingham,  Eng- 
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H.     Court  of  England  during  the  reign 
of  the  Stuarts,      v.  2.      pp.  61-122.    .    .       411-58 

—  Lodge,    E.     Portraits  of   illustrious   per- 

sonages  of   Great  Britain.      v.   3.     pp. 

223-238 411-65 

Villiers,  Geo.,  second  duke  of  Buckingham, 
English  courtier,  b.  1627-d.  168S.  Jesse, 
|.  ||.  Court  of  England  during  the 
reign  of  the  Stuarts,     v.  3.     pp.  64-m.     411-58 

—  Thomson,  Mrs.  K.  (B.)  and].  C,  (Grace 

and  Philip  Wharton,  pseud.)     Wits  and 

beaux  of  society,     pp.  13-47 410-964 

Villiers,  Mary,  countess  of  Buckingham. 
Jesse,  J.  H.  Court  of  England  during 
the  reign  of  the  Stuarts,  v.  I.  pp. 
177-184 4"-58 


VILLIERS. 


\  INI 


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Villii  R  .,  \\  n...  visit  tint  Cramii  1  «.      I  od| 
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Stevenson,  R.  L.  I  amiliai  tudii  ol 
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\  11  mar,  August    I  1  iedi  nil    Christian,    C 
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Vilmorin,  Henri    and  Andrieux,  — .     Veg 

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ni'l  culture  "i  the  garden  vegetabli 
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\  INi  ENT,  Frank,  jr..  Am.  traveller,  b.  1848. 
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rhrough  and  through  the  tropics:  thirty 
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>2° 

Vincent,   Geo.    E.      Some  Italian   authors 

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Vincent,  Mrs.  Howard.  Forty  thousand 
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Vincent,  Jacques  Louis  Samuel,  /■.  ir- 
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VlNi  ENT,  />'.    .  Mai  '■  in    Richard  on, 

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Gates   into   the  psalm  country.     V    V., 

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Word    tudii     in  men t.    N . 

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Ruffini,  J. 
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Kent,  1  .      Footprints  on    the  road.     pp. 

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Pater,  VI.  II.     Studies  in  the 

the  renaissance,      pp.  91-122 7  1  7  1   1 

1  imbs,  I.      Inventors   and    d 

127-131 609-79 

1   rl  Mrs.    S.   k.,  //•.      Princes  .if   art. 

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PP:  71   74 4IO-975 

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VINET. 


'322 


VIRGIL. 


Vinet,  Alex.  Rodolphe,  Swiss  author  and 
theologian,  /:  1797-'/.  1847.  Montaigne; 
the  endless  study  and  other  miscella- 
nies :  tr.  with  an  introduction  and  notes, 
by    Robert    Turnbull.       N.    Y.,    1866. 

12° 204-92 

Contents. — Prefatory  note.— Introduction,  by 
the  translator.  —  Montaigne  on  morality.  — 
Sketch  of  Montaigne,  by  the  translator. — Man 
created  for  God.— Idea  of  the  Infinite. — End- 
less study.  — Centre  of  moral  gravitation. — No- 
tice of  Jouffroy,  by  the  translator. — Religions 
of  man,  and  the  religions  of  God.— Mysteries 
of  Christianity. — The  gospel  comprehended  by 
the  heart.— Folly  of  the  truth. — Characteristic 
of  the  gospel.—  Natural  faith. — Christian^faith. 
—Practical  atheism. — Grace  and  law.— Man  de- 
prived of  all  glory  before  God. — Foundation  of 
Christian  morality.— Necessity  of  becoming  chil- 
dren.—Claims  of  heaven  and  earth  adjusted.— 
Pursuit  of  human  glory  incompatible  with  faith. 
— Power  of  the  feeble. — Intolerance  of  the  gos- 
pel.— Tolerance  of  the  gospel. 

—  Outlines  of  philosophy  and  literature.   L., 

1867.      12° 844-9 

—  Pressense,    E.    de.      Contemporary    por- 

traits,    pp.  233-279 4104-77 

—  Turnbull,   R.     Pulpit  orators,     pp.   191- 

227 4146-8 

Vineta,  the  phantom  city.      Biirstenbinder, 

E.,  (E.  Werner,  pseud.) 
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Vining,  Edward  P.  An  inglorious  Colum- 
bus; or,  evidence  that  Hwrui  Shan  and 
a  party  of  Buddhist  monks  from  Afghan- 
istan discovered  America  in  the  fifteenth 
century.     N.  V.,  1885.     8°.     .....         97°-9 

—  Mystery  of  Hamlet:  an  attempt  to  solve 

an  old  problem.     Phila.,  1881.      160.     .    82363-9 

VlNTON,  Alex.  H.  God's  controversy  with 
his  people.  In  Grout,  H.  M.,  .'</.  Gos- 
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Vinton,  Mrs.  Nelson  W.      Drifting  anchor. 

B.,  1872.     16° 916A2 

Vioeante  of  Jerusalem.     Bloss,  C.  A.     Hero- 

ines  of  the  crusades,     pp.  307-340.  .    .      413-19 

VIOLET:  a  fairy  story.      Carter,  A.  A.  .    .    .       381-25 

Violet  Rivers.     Taylor,  W. 

Violetta.  Manteuffel,  W.  /..  von:  ir.  by 
Mrs.  A.  1  .  Wister. 

Violins.     Dubourg,  G.    The  violin.     1852.      777-3 

—  Fleming,  J.    Old  violins  and  their  makers.       777-4 

—  Hart,  G.      Violin;   its  famous  makers  and 

their  imitators.      1880 777"45 

Otto,  J.  A.     Structure    and    preservation 

of  the  violin.     1885 777-7 

-Tours,  B.      Violin.      [  Music  primers.]  .    .       7771-S 

—  Bull,  Ole.     Violin  notes.      In  Bull,  S.  C. 

Ole  Bull:  a  memoir,      pp.  347-376.  .    .        192P.1 

—  Haweis,  II.  1'.     Musii    and   morals,     pp. 

3»3-336 771    17 

My  musical  life.      pp.  220-388 771-475 


Violinists.     Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  violinists 

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Violli,   Giovanni    Battista.     Ferris,    G.    T. 

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Green,  J.  R.     Stray  studies  from  England 
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—  Lessing,  (i.  E.     Laocoon 701-58 


VIRGIL. 


—  <32J  — 


V11..11  ,  ,,  ntinu  I 

P  11  ton,  !■     Peopled  1 1    of  biogi  iph) . 

pp.  007-612 P"    ■  ■ 

!'      .1       h  ill  in    keti  he       pp.  125   '  '■■'' 

:   Mr!  igrii  ulture  in   ["usi  iny,    .   .       1 
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136-163 8031-8 

\  in.  .-Hi,    1 ..    E.     Some    Italian    a u 

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pp.  28-31 '    .    .   .    4'o-975 

■ —  Str  also  Literature,  Latin. 

Virgilia      Grej    '  reorgia ^6A6 

Virgin  martyr.    See  Massinger,  P. 
Virgin  soil.    Turginii 

IIA.      Sub-divisions:    1.      History.     2. 
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—  Campbell,  C.     History  of  the  colony  and 

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le.     1S83 9845-3 

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Edwards,  E.  Life  and  letters  of  W. 
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History  of  Virginia,  1607-1688.     .    .    .        970-7 
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—  Campbell,  G.  D.   G.     White   and    black: 

the   outcome    of   a  visit    to   the  United 

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••tales,      pp.  16-376 475    71 

—  Wright,  S.      Surf:   a  summer  pilgrimage. 

pp.   150-201 475-96 


Virginia,  1  ontinutd. 

j.     Misctllaneou  . 

What  I  did  with    my   fifty  millions:  for 

Virginians  only 817-187 

■  the  sevei  ■                f  the 
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I  01   le,     II.     A.       Blai  k    and     white.      pp. 
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f  Jefferson.     Pocahontas. 
Randolph. 

VlRGINI/  1.       Mai  aul.iy,  'I  .  B. 

indent  Rome,  and  other  poems,      pp. 

57  94 6031-51 

Mi  1  ellane ays  and   poems,      v.  3. 

pp.  803-815 603E3 

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461-472 603E6 

/«  Five  minute  recitations,  pp.  182-183.  801-36 

Virginia  Bohemians.    Cooke,  J.  1 
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James.     Humphreys,  A.  A 9781-26 

\  [rginia  1  omedians.     ke,  J    I 

Virgin]  ndon.  Doyle,  J.  A. 
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184 974-3 

Virginia  of  Virginia.     Rives,  Amelie. 

VIRGINIANS.     Thackeray,  W.  M. 

[ANs  in    Texas.      Baker,  W.  M. 

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\  ISII  1  i:     unity    of    the     Catholic      church. 

Rhode,,  M.   1 2V 

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Clarke,  E.  II «74-*3 

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Visit  to  Belgrade.     Whittle,  J 4497-5 

Visit  to  Europe.     Silliman,  Henj 440-S2 

1  European  celebrities.     Sprague,  W. 

B 4104-S5 

Visit  to  my     discontented     cousin.       Mon- 

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Visit  to  the  South  seas.     Stewai     1     S  496-81 

Visit  t"  Wazan,  the  sacred  city  of  Morocco. 

Watson,  R.  S 464-97 


VISITS. 


1324  — 


VOICE. 


Visits  to  remarkable  places.     Howitt,  Wm.     442-49 

VISSCHER,  Tesselschade,  Dutch  poet,  t>.  1598- 
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Vivia.     Wilford,  Florence. 

Vivian.     Edgeworth,  Maria. 

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Vivian  Grey.      Disraeli,  Benj. 

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331- 410-72 

VlVIER,  — ,  French  musician.      <,).    Vou  have 

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Vi'iRosm  ARTY,  Michael,  Hungarian  writer  and 
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Vogdes,  Frank  W.  The  architect's  and 
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Vogel,  Hermann.      Chemistry  of  light  and 

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Contents. —  The  Portuguese  :  Introductory. 
— Prince  Henry  the  navigator. — Diogo  Cam  and 
Martin  Rehaim. — Bartholomew  Diaz  and  Pedro 
de  Covilham. — Vasco  da  Gama. — Pedro  Alvarez 
Cabrel  and  Juan  de  Nova.— Francisco  de  Al- 
meida.— Alfonso  de  Albuquerque. — Last  dis- 
coveries of  the  Portuguese. — The  Portuguese 
rule  in  India  and  its  decline. —  The  Spaniards  : 
I  ntroductory. — Christopher  Columbus. — Amer- 
igo Vespucci. —  Vasco  Nunez  de  Balboa. — 
Fernam  de  Magalhaens. — Hernando  Cortes. — 
Francisco  Pizarro. — Last  discoveries  of  the 
Spaniards. — Spanish  rule  in  America. 

Vogue,  Chas.  Jean  Melchior,  comte  de,  French 
archaeologist,  h.  1829.  The  Hauran.  In 
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VogCe,  E.  M.  de.     Russian  novelists:   tr.  by 

Jane  E.  Edmands.     B.,  1887.      12°.  .    .    8917-93 

Contents.  —  Translator's  note.  —  Preface.  — 
Epochs  in  Russian  literature. — Romanticism. — 
Pushkin  and  poetry. — The  evolution  of  realism 
in  Russia. -Gogol. — Turgenef. — The  religion  of 
endurance. — Dostoyevski. — Nihilism  and  mys- 
ticism.—  Tolstoi. 

—  True  story  of  Mazeppa;  the  son  of  Peter 
the  great  ;    a  change  of  reign  :   tr.  by  J. 

Millington.     L.,  12° 947-9 

Voice.  Behnke,  E.  and  Browne,  L.  The 
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to  after  development.      1885 774- 2 

—  Browne,  L.      Voice    use    and    stimulants.^ 

1885 774-23 

—  Daniell,  W.  H.     The   voice   and  how   to 

use  it.     1873 774-3 

■  Holmes,  (1.      Treatise  on  vocal    physiolo- 
gy and  hygiene.      1881 774-45 

—  Pattou,  A.  A.     Art   of  voice  production. 

1882 774-7 

Voice  in  speaking.      1875 774-81 

Streeter,  11.  K.     Voice   building.     1871.  774-85 

—  Cole.YV.  11.  Institute  reader,  pp.  1 13-149.  801-265 

—  See  alio  Elocution.     Music.     Physiology. 
Von  1    I the   dim   millions:    being    the 

true  history   of   a    working  woman:   ed. 

1  .  Despard 3368-37 


VOICE. 


'3*5  — 


V.H.  1 1  ol  I  hri    mii    life   in    long,     '  h 

.1//,.  k.  (R.) ■) 

Voice  ol    [esus  Buffering    to  ill'1  mind   and 
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1  1    1 1    ,   1  .  li 3207-92 

\ s  from  the  v Hand  .    Roberts,  Mary.  5804-65 

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\  oices  "I  nature,     Hall,  I..  \ 451C2 

\  on  1  ■  "i  the  border.     Patten,  1 ,.  W.  ...       718C3 
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\   ilapiik 1089-8 

Vol   1  ■■"   under  the  city;  by   a    volunteer 

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Volcanoes.  Bishop,  Mrs.  Isabella  I.. 
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Judd,  J.  YV.     Volcanoes  ;  what  they  are 

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Marvels  of  creation :  volcanoes  and   theii 
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Humboldt,  A.  von.     Cosmos,     v.  5.    .    .        503-4 
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—  Kneeland,  S.      An  American    in    Icel 

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—  Lanoye,  F.  de.     The  sublime   in   nature. 

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—  Lardner,  D.,  ed.     Museum  of  science  and 

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—  Nordhoff,  C.     Northern  California,  Ore- 

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—  Reclus,  J.  J.  E.     The  earth,     v.  2.     pp. 

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—  Strahan,  A.,  ed.     Boys'    and    girls'    book 

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—  See  also  Earthquakes.     Physical  geogra- 

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VOLGA  river.  Johnstone,  II.  A.  Monroe- 
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Bryce,    I.      Transcaucasia    and    Ararat. 
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VoLKMANN,  Richard  von,  (Richard  Lean- 
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Dreams  by  .1  French  fireside:  tr.  by 
Mary  O'Callaghan.     I...  tS86.     120.    .        381-9 


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1 
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which  i-  ad. led  the  law  of  nature,  a 
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Voltaire,  Francois   Marie  Arouet,   / 

author,  b.  1694-1/.  '77s-  Ilenriadc; 
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—  History   of  Charles    the   twelfth,  king  of 

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—  See  also  Literature,  French,  especially  Van 

I.aun.     v.   3. 
'JUKI,    analysis.      Sutton,  F 5455-7 

Volunteer  quartermaster.     Brinkerhoff,  R.     3537-2 
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VOSE. 


1326 


VULGARISMS. 


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VoYAGEof  the  "  Jeannette."  DeLong.C.W.     498-28 

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VOYAGE  to  Parnassus.     Cervantes,  M.  de.  .         S61-3 

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VROOMAN,  (I.  W.  lour  in  the  Laos  coun- 
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Bai  he,  R.  M 1173-18 


\\  \.     II. 


1   ' 


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Wagner,  W.  Asgard  and  the  go. Is:  tales 
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Wagers.     Proctor,  R.  A.    Chance  and  luck. 

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1  i.inl  .  I    and    Robei      II  I 



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WAGONER    of  the    Alleghanies:  a  poem  of 

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WAITE. 


1328  — 


WALFORI). 


Waite,  Henry  R.,  continued. 

songs  of  the  English  and  German  uni- 
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Wakeman,    H.  O.     What    has    Christianity 

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Wakley,   Thos.     Francis,    G.    H.     Orators 

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16° 2201 1-9 

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—  Muston,  A.      Israel  of  the  Alps  :  a  history 

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Todd,  J.  H.,,v/.  Waldensian  manuscripts 
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Paeon,  1..  W.  Memorials  of  Emily  Bliss 
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Howitt,  W.     History  of  the  supernatural. 

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198-246 204-53 

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Smiles,  S.  Huguenots  in  France,  pp. 
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—  See  also  In  Action,  W.  I:  Mr, re.  Six  sisters  ol 
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Waldensian  maiden;  f  McN  Wright,  The 
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Waldmeier,  Theophilus,  missionary.  Au- 
tobiography :  being  an  account  of  ten 
years'  life  in  Abyssinia,  and  sixteen 
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Waldo,  Samuel  Putnam,  Am.  author,  b.  1780- 
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tinguished American  naval  heroes  in 
the  war  of  the  revolution,  between  the 
American  republic  and  the  kingdom  of 
Great  Britain.     Hartford,  1823.     8°.    .      4121-9 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  —  Com.  Nicholas 
Biddle. — Com.  John  Paul  Jones.  — Com.  Edward 
Preble. — Com.  Alex.  Murray.  —  Appendix  con- 
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Wale,  H.  J.  Sword  and  surplice  ;  or,  thir- 
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1880.     8° 922B1 

Wales  and  the  Welsh.     Borrow,  G.     Wild 

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—  Barry,  Giraldus  de,  [called  Giraldus  Cam- 

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522 9309-4 

—  Bonwick,   J.      Our  nationalities,     pt.    2. 

Who  are  the  Welsh  ? 57242-3 

—  Bowen,    B.    F.     America  discovered    by 

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—  Lester,  C.  E.     Glory  and  shame  of  Eng- 

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—  Phillips,  J.  R.     Local    taxation   in   Eng- 

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--  Timbs,  J.     Abbeys,   castles  and    ancient 

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—  Beale,  A.     Seven  years  for  Rachel  :  Welsh 

pictures  sketched  from  life. 
WALES,  Prince  of .     See  Albert  Edward. 
\\  ILFORD,  Cornelius.    Famines  of  the  world, 

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WALFORD,  Edward.     Juvenal.     Phila., 1S72. 

12°.        [Ancient     classics      for     English 

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Analysis.     In  Pearson,  J.     Exposition  of 

the  creed,     pp.  xii-xxxii 2383-6 

tr.      Philostorgius :  ecclesiastical  history. 
/;;  Sozomen,      Ecclesiastical  history.     .       2702-8 

Politics  and  economics  of  Aristotle.   .  .         308-2 

\\  VLFORD,    Lucy    B.      Baby's  grandmother. 
N.  Y.      16°. 
Cousins.     N.  Y.,  1879.     16°. 


WALFORD. 


i  \i<)  — 


WALKER 


Walfi  iRD,  Lui  j   B.,  cotitinutd, 

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History  of  ,.  week.     N.  V.,  1886.     16 

Paul N.  V.,  1S77.     160. 

1  1^   Mi   1  me    daughtei  .     \.    N   .    1 
16  . 
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uf  the  civil  war.       I.  ,  1886.       12°.        .    . 

Walk  about  Zion.     Clark,  John  A 2N  ;>-  2 

W  \i  11  1.    \111.1    1,   Am.  political  economist,  />■ 
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W  u.ker,  Arthur   Campbell.       I  lie   < 

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Walker,  Calvin  I'..  Treatise  on  the  prac- 
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\V.\i  kin,  (lias.  Manning,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
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WALKER,  E.  D.      Reincarnation:   a  stud]  ol 

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W'.w'ki  k,  Esther.     Ellet,  E.  F.     Women  of 

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WALKER,  Francis  Amasa,  Am.  general  ami 
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I' mac.     X.  V.,'i8S6.     S° 9785-9 

Indian  question.     B.,  1S74.     120.    .    .    .      0700  9 

Contents. —  Indian   question. — Indian    ci 
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I  in. I  and  its  rent.     B.,  1883.     160.    .    .        333-9 
Political  economy.     N.  Y.,  1883.     S\     .      330-95 
—  The  wages  question  :  a  treatise  on   wages 

and  the  wages  class.      X.  V.,  1876.      8°.        336-8 
Indian  citizenship.      In    Atlas  essays  No. 

3.      pp.  78-99 304-17 

Walker,  Geo.  Ait  of  chess-play:  a  new 
treatise  on  the  game  of  chess.      I..,  1S46. 

12° 7S9-9 

Cribbage  made  easy ;  including  the  whole 

of  Anthony  Pasquin's  scientific  work  on 

live-card  cribbage.      N.  V.      l6°.    ... 

WALKER,    (ieo.  Washington.      Japp,    A.    II. 

Master  missionaries,      pp.  163-225.  .    .       4140   5 
Walkkk,  J.     Handy  book  of  object  lessons. 

Phila.,  1SS4.      120 3723-9 

\\  ukiR.  Mrs.  I.   B.    R.      White  robes,     n. 

t.   p.     240 

Walker,  J.  H.  A  few  facts  and  sugges- 
tions on  money,  trade  and  banking.  K., 
1882.      12°.   .'. (31-9 


1 ,  Am.  I'r 
man,  b.   1805  </.   1S87.      < .  I  in 

the  proi  ■ 

ifestation  of    |.         ' 
ion  of  the 

■  onlained  in  tl ■ 

ural  history  of  creation."    B.,1855.    12.     210 

Philosophy     of     the     plan     of      ahalion. 

Cinn.,  1 S55.     12° 2J4-8 

Health  Ii  v., 

1887.       12° 

1  1  ,    fohn,  Scottish   naturalist,  it.  1804. 
Memoir.     /»  Naturalist's  library. 

pp.  17  5° 

BR,    (Catherine     Kent    (Child),    Am. 
author,  b.  about  1840.      The  total  deprav- 
ity of  inanimate  things.     In  Mason,  I 
T.,  (■■/.     Humorous  masterpieces,     v.  3. 

pp.  74-96 ' : 

\\  ILKER,  Mary   Spring.     Both  sides  of  the 

street.      I!.,    1870.      l6° 922 

\\  ILKER,    Philip    V.      Afghanistan;    its    hi-- 
v,  and  our  dealings    with  it.      2  v.  in 

1.      I...  1885.      160 05S-9 

WALKER,  Robert  John,  Am.  statesman,  b. 
1801-1/.  1869.  Forney.  J.  W.  Anec- 
dotes   of   public  men.     v.  I.     pp.  1  1 7 

130 41 

WALKER,  Rev.  Robert  (Wonderful),  b.  1S09- 
it.  1879.  Hood,  E.  P.  Peerage  of  pov- 
erty,     pp.  435-438 4'r 

I'arton,   J.       Captains    of    industry,      pp. 

355-362 4169-7 

Walker,  Samuel,   Eng.  clergyman,  A.  1714- 
d.    1761.      Kyle,   J.   C.     Christian    lead- 
ers   of    the    last   century,      pp.  306-327. 
Walker  of  Truro  and  his  ministry.     .    . 
WALKER,  Walter   Frederick.     The    A/ 

or,  Western  islands  :  a  political,  com- 
mercial and  geographical  account  con- 
taining what  is  historically  known  of 
these  islands  and  descriptive  of  their 
scenery,  inhabitants  and  natural  pro- 
ductions ;  having  special  reference  to 
the  eastern  group  consisting  of 
Michael  and  St.  Mary,  the  Form 
and  Dollabout  rocks:  including  sug- 
gestions to  travellers  and  invalids  who 
may  resort  to  the  archipelago   in  search 

of  health.      1...  18S6.     8° 44°99-9 

WALKER,    Wm.       Hand-book     of    drawing. 

N.  V..   IVSO.      12° 740-9 

—  Chapter  on  English  engraving.     In    Del- 

aborde,  11.      Engraving.      pp.  27S-330.        760-3 
WALKER,  Wm.,  Am.   adventurer,  b.   1S24-./. 
1S60.       Doubleday,    C.    W.       Reminis- 
cences of  the  •'  Filibuster  "  war  in  Nic- 
aragua  

Stout,    P.    F.     Nit  aragua.     pp.  1 


WALKER. 


—  133° 


WALLACE. 


Walker,  Wm.  Bassett.  Cyclical  deluges: 
an  explication  of  the  chief  geological  phe- 
nomena of  the  globe  by  proofs  of  period- 
ical changes  of  the  earth's  axis ;  embrac- 
ing a  theory,  founded  on  geological 
facts,  on  the  true  geological  formation 
of  carboniferous  mineral.  L.,  1S71. 
120 55'-9 

Walker's  Manly  exercises:  containing  row- 
.  sailing,  riding,  driving,  racing,  hunt- 
ing, shooting  and  other  manly  sports. 
L.,  1S86.     12° 6136-88 

Walking.  Marey,  £.  J.  Animal  mechan- 
ism.     1874 59147-6 

—  Pettigrew,  J.   B.     Animal  locomotion.    .     59147-7 

—  Holmes,  0.  W.     Pages    from  an  old  vol- 

ume of  life.     pp.  121-131 483E72 

—  Thompson,  M.      Boys' book  of  sports,   pp. 

277-285 791-8 

—  Thoreau,  II.  1).      Excursions SS5E5 

—  Ways  for    boys   to   make  and    do   things. 

PP-  22-38 79I-S7 

—  Walsh,    J.    II.        Encyclopedia    of    rural 

spurts,      pp.  509-524 791-9 

—  See  also  Physical  culture. 
Walking  doll.    Newell,  R.  H. 

Walks    and   talks   in   the    geological    field. 

Winchell,  Alex 550-98 

Walks   and    talks  of  an  American  farmer  in 

England.     Olmsted,  F.  L 442-7 

Walks  from  Eden.  Warner,  Susan.  .  .  .  2206-7S 
Wall,   Annie.      Sordello's    story    retold    in 

prose.     IS.,   1886.      120 189C5 

Wall  Street,    New    York.     Fowler,   W.   W. 

Ten  years  in  Wall  St.;  or,  revelations  of 

inside  life  and  experience  on   'Change. 

l87° 3317-35 

Twenty  years  of  inside  life   in  Wall  St. 

1880 33>7-36 

—  Grant,  R.     The  lambs:   a  tragedy.   1883.      434C4 

—  Medbery,   J.    K.      Men  and    mysteries  of 

Wall  St.      1878 '.....     3311-56 

—  Smith,   M.  II.      Bulls  and   bears  of    New       • 

York,    with    the  crisis  of    1.S7;   and   the 

cause.     1874 47471-8 

Wall  street  tot  Ireland,  J.  B.  .         439-5 

V\     1  i  vi  1     Pi  .  and  others.     British  In- 

dia 9543-7 

1  1  1.  Ufred  Russell,  Eng.  naturalist 
and  biologist,  6.  1822.  Bad  limes:  an 
essay  on  the  present  depression  of  tradi  . 
tra<  11  ource 101  mous  for- 
eign loans,  excessive  war  "expenditure, 
the  increase  of  land  oi  million- 
aires, and  the  depopula I  of  the  rural 

districts  with  dies.      I.. 

12° 3304-9 

—  Contributions   to    tin     thi   irj    0!    natural 

selection.     I..,  1870.     12' 5754—9   I 


Wallace,  Alfred  R.,  continued. 

—  Island  life;  or,  the  phenomena  and  causes 

of  insular  faunas  and  floras,  including  a 
revision  and  attempted  solution  of  the 
problem  of  geological  climates.  N.  V., 
1S81.     8° 5909-9 

—  Malay  archipelago,  the  land  of  the  Orang- 

utan, and  the  Bird  of  Paradise  :  a  nar- 
rative of  travel,  with  studies  of  man  and 
nature.     N.  Y.,  1869.     8° 490-9 

—  Travels  on  the  Amazon   and    Rio   Negro. 

n.  t.  p.     8° 481-9 

—  Natural  selection  of  man.     In  Half-hours 

with  modern  scientists,    ser.  2.   pp.  2-58.      502-42 
Wallace,   Donald  Mackenzie,   Scottish   au- 
thor, b.  1841.      Egypt  and   the  Egyptian 
question.      L.,  1883.     S° 962-9 

—  Russia.     N.  Y.,  1S77.     8°. 447-9 

Wallace,  Mrs.  E.  D.  A  woman's  experi- 
ences in  Europe,  including  England, 
France,    Germany    and    Italy.       N.    \\, 

1872.      12° 440-925 

W  u  LACE,  Edwin,  ed.  Outlines  of  the  phi- 
losophy of  Aristotle.  Cambridge,  1883. 
16° 155-9 

Wallace,  F'rederick  T.,  Am.  writer.  Men 
and  events  of  half  a  century.  Cleve- 
land, 1882.     8° 922E4 

WALLACE,  Grace  Stein  Don,  lady,  tr.  Let- 
ters of  distinguished  musicians:  Gluck, 
Haydn,  Bach,  Weber,  Mendelssohn: 
[ed.  by  Ludwig  Nohl.]     L.,  1867.      120.     4177-9 

Wallace,  Horace  Binney,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 
l&lj-d.  1856.  Art  and  scenery  in  Eu- 
rope.     Phila.,   1868.      120 704-96 

— Godwin,  P.      Out    of    the    past.      pp.  302- 

325.      Review  of  Art  and  scenery.  .  .    .        430E5 

Wallace,  John  H.  American  t  otting  reg- 
ister.    N.  Y.,  1S71.     8° 6365-9 

Wallace,  Lewis,  Am.  general,  b.  1827. 
Ben-hur:  a  tale  of  the  Christ.  N.  Y.. 
1880.      1 6°. 

—  Fair  God  ;   or,    the    last   of  the   'Tzins  :    .1 

tale  of  the  conquest  of  Mexico.  B., 
18S5.  "  12°. 

WALLACE,  M.  A.  Well!  WeM  I  a  tale  found- 
ed on  fact.     N.  Y.,  1865.     120. 

Wallace,  Susan  Arnold  (Elston),  Am.  ati- 
thor,  6.  1830.  .Ginevra;  or,  the  old  oak 
chest:  a  Christmas  story.  N.  Y.,  1S87. 
8° 922A4 

—  Storied  sea.      B.,   1S83.      10° 4400 -9 

Wallace,  Thos.     Shiel,  R.  L.    Sketches  of 

tlie  liish  bar.      pp.  269-286 3409-75 

Wali  \<  1.,  Win.     Epicureanism.     I..,  1880. 

16° '571-9 

WALLACE,  Si)  \\  m.,  Scottish  >uro  and  patriot, 

b.  12,0-d.  1305.      Patcrson,  J.     Wallace 

the  hero  of  Scotland 92262 


u  ALLACE. 


133" 


W'AI.I'f  I 


Wallai  i.  Sir  Wm  .  continued. 

Children      tory  book.     pp.  30    |6 1 1< 

I  1 1 1  %  ci  lebrated  men.     pp.  1  20  125.  .    .       t  ■  ■  ■    \g 
Greal    Scol  men  :     horl    livi      foi    young 

children,     pp.  1-8 4112-4 

\i  1  on,  I ..    '.     Greal 

men,     p]      11-35 11"  7 

Wallace,  Wm,  \  Duval,  J.  1  Advent- 
ures of  liig-l Wallaci       

\\  11     \.  1  ,  \\  in.  \  in<  ent,   musician,  /■.  1  s  1  | 
</.  1865.     '.'.     Vou  have  heard  of  them. 

pp.   153   l03 ' 

U p  1 G.  P.     Stand ard  open  1 1 ; 

;'i 772-9 

Wallace,     Abbott,  J 10 

\\  At  1  A'  K,  J. is.  Wm.,  Eng.  \-t)Cs-ii. 

1864.     Matthew  s,  I.  B.  and  Hut  ton,  I  ., 
\.  ■  '  !     ictn     es.     i .   ;.     pp. 

37-7*' 4>79  6 

\\  \\  1  ai  u,  John   I  e  ter,     (/«.    1    or,   b.  1820- 

,/.  1888.     Matthews,   I.  U,  and   Hul 

I..,  eds.     A and    actn     es.      v.    5. 

pp.  2S5-300 M79-6 

Wallack,  Lewis.      Fiske,  S.     '  Itf-hand  poi 

trail     "l    1 inenl   New   Vorkers. 

344-35'1 -+'-17    3 

\\  \ii  vdmor.      De   Quincey,     I'.      Literary 

iriiini    cences.     v.  1.     |i|i.  157-152.   .  .     284E42 
Wallenstein,    Ubrechl    \\  en     I    Eusebius, 

1  ount,  Go  man    ,  rural,    >.  1  58 ;  d.  1634. 

Mitchell,  J.     I  ife  ol  Wallenstein,  duke 

ol  I  riedland 922B5 

A, I. mis,    W.    11.   D.      Eminent 

PP-    '  -45 4i5«-2 

—  Hewlett,    II.    G.         Heroes  of   Europe. 

pp.  110-422 4104-52 

—  Wilson,  J.   G.      Sketches    of    illustrious 

soldiers,     pp.  87-109 4151-9 

Schiller,  J.  C.  1- .  von.  Works,  v.  2. 
Wallenstein's  camp ;  Death  of  Wallen- 
stein :  tragedies 836-2 

—  See  also  Thirty  year-'  war. 

\\  m  1  1  k,  Edmund,  Eng.  poet,  b.  i6o5-</. 
16S7.  Poetical  works :  ed.  with  a  mem- 
oir by  Robert  Bell.      L.      10° 922I   1 

—  Johnson,  S.     Works,     v.  2.     pp.  57-70.     S2S-52 
Lives  of  the  most  eminent  English  poets. 

»•   I.      Pp,  245    2S9 -4 1 s -  1    5 

—  Kent,  C.      Footprints  mi    the  road.      pp. 

201-214 1 1 

W  ard,  I.  1  [.,  ed.  English  poets,  v.  2. 
IT-  270  s*73 8 

Waller,  1  lenry.  B  ograph)  of  J.  A. 
M'Clung.  In  M'Clung,  J.  A.  Sketches 
of  western  adventure,     pp.  v-xxix.  .    .      9S7-58 

Waller,  Horace.  Narrative  of  last  mo- 
ments and  sufferings  of  David  Living- 
stone, obtained  from  his  servants  Chuma 
and  Susi.  In  Livingstone,  1>.  last 
journals  in  central  Africa 


Waller,  S.  E.  lie  in 

ad.     n.  t.  p.     12 

• 

Sa\  nge,  B,     In   Lip| 
Feb.,  1 
Wallis, 

In 
troubled    time:  E.   J.  1 

1  .     1886;       12°. 

Royal    f.n  "in  :   11.  by    I       |.  In  ng.      I.., 
1886.      12°. 

Wallis,  1  //;  liriti-.li   manu- 

,  Mi  ,  Mary 
Fee                                                              nni- 
lials.       I.  .    1     ,1         12° 

Wallis,  S.T.     '  ilimpse   ol  Sp  dn 

1     11  unfinished   tour  in    1S47.      \.  V., 

1854.       12° 446-92 

W  \u  mi  11,    Wilhelm.     The    king's    treasure 

Egypt:  tr. 

by  Mar)    I  V  Y..  li 

Wai  1      !  I.  r..  Stud  . 

—  See  1        i        ling.     Engineering. 
Walmsley,    Hugh    Mulleneux.      Brank 

Dene.      I..,  11.  d.      16°. 

I1    Ifrique    [and]  The   brig  and 
the   lugger.      I..,  n.    d.      160. 

—  Life  guardsman.      I..,  11.  d.      l6°. 

1.1    1    -.  1 ..    1.      Short    history  of  the 
kingdom    of    Ireland    from    (he   ear'. 
times  to  the  union  with  Great   Britain. 

N.  V..  1SS2.      120 941-9 

WALPOLE,  Horace,  4th  earl                    .   ama- 
teur and  wit,  b.    1717-/.     t;                rre- 
tponden              H                      ■  le,    with 
Montagu   and    others.     3   v.      I... 
1837.     8° 9221:72 

—  letters     of     Horace    Walpole,    now    first 

ically  arranged:    ed.  by    I'eler 
Cunningham,     o  \.      1    .  1S61.     8°.  . 

—  Essays.     In  British   essayists,     v.  22-24.      184I  1 
--  Mann,  II.      '  Mann  '   and    manners  at   the 

court    of  Florence,    1 740-1 786,  foun 
on    the  letters  of    1                       in    to  H. 
'le,  by  Dr.  I  >    ran 

—  Warburton,    1".    B.   G.,     f.     Memoii 

1 1. ,i.i.  1  Walpole  and  his  contemporaries. 

2  v 

—  Hayward,    A.       Eminent    statesmen    and 

writers.       v.   2.     pp.   243-304.      Straw- 

iieny  bill 4IO-55 

—  Knight.    C.      Half   hours   with    the 

letter  writers  and  autobiographers.     scr. 

I.     p  -    -71 

(luce  upon  a  time.     pp.   ;;2    \;\.  . 

trails  of  illustri- 
oat  Britain 
i,  W.      Live-  of  emini                     -  and 
dramatists,      pp.   552    544 4 


WALPOLE. 


—  1332 


WALTER. 


Walpole,  Horace,  continued. 

—  Thomson,   K.  (B.)  and  J.  C,    (Grace  and 

Philip  Wharton, pseud.)    Wits  and  beaux 

of  society,     pp.   255-321 410-964 

Walpole,  Robert,  earl  of  Orford,  Eng.  states- 
man, b.  1676-1/.  1745.  Brougham,  II. 
Historical  sketches,     v.  2.    pp.  404-425.     410-17 

—  Goodrich,   C.  A.,  ed.     Select   British  elo- 

quence,    pp.  27-42 8258-4 

—  Lodge,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of   Great    Britain,      v.  7.   pp.    161— 

178 411-65 

-  Oliphant,  M.  O.  I  W.)     Historical  sketches 

of  the  reign  of   George  II.      pp.  26-47.      4II-78 
Walpole,    Spencer.        Electorate    and    the 

legislature.      I...  1881.      12° 32842-8 

—  Foreign  relations.    L.,  18S2.    120.     [Eng- 

lish citizen  series.] 32742-9 

—  History  of  England   from  the  conclusion 

of  the  great  war  in  1815.     3  v.   L.,  1879- 

80.     8° 9373-9 

Walrond,  Dorothy.      "These   little  ones.' 

L.,  1886.     120 922A48 

WALRUS.  Elliott,  H.  W.  Our  Arctic  prov- 
ince,    pp.  445-405 4798-34 

Walsh,  John  Benn,  Lord  Ortnathwaite,  l>. 
1798.  Astronomy  and  geology  compared. 
X.  V.,  1S72.      160 502-93 

Contents. — Astronomy  and  geology  compared. 
— Remarks  on  the  theories  of  Mr.  Darwin  and 
Mr.  Buckle. — Progress  and  civilization. 
Walsh,  John  Henry,  (Stonehenge,  pseud.  1 
Dog,  (The),  in  health  and  disease.  I.., 
1872.     8° 798-83 

—  Encyclopedia  of  rural  sports;  comprising 

shooting,  hunting,  coursing,  fishing, 
boating,  racing,  pedestrianism,  cricket, 
base  ball,  etc.     n.  t.  p.     120 791-9 

—  Habits,   varieties  and  diseases  of   horses 

and  dogs.      n.  t.  p.      12° 798-84 

—  Horse   in    the    stable    and    the  field;  his 

management  in  health  and  disease  ;  with 
an  essay  on  the  American  trotting  horse, 
and  suggestions  on  the  breeding  and 
training  of  trotters,  by  Ellwood  Har- 
vey, [and]  The  turf  and  trotting  horse  of 
America,    by    John    Elderkin.       1'iiila., 

1871.      12° 636-9 

I'i  eases  and  how  to  cure  them.     In  Every 
horse  owner's  cyclopedia,      pp.  297-468.      6361-9 
WALSH,  M.  McN.      Lawyer    in    the    school- 
room:   comprising   the   laws  of   all    the 
on  important  educational  subjects. 

N.  Y.,   1867.     120 3797-9 

Walsh,  Rev.  Thos.  History  of  the  Irish 
church,  with  the  monasteries  of  each 
county,  biographical  notices  of  the  Irish 
saints,  prelates  and    religious,  compiled 

'I I  authentic  records,  foreign 

and  domestic.     N.  Y.,  1869.     40.  .    .    .    27415  9 


Walsh,    W.   Pakenham.      Echoes   of    Bible 

history.     N.  Y.,    18S7.      12° 221-94 

—  Heroes  of  the  mission  field.     N.  Y.,  1S79. 

12° 4149-9 

Contents. — Apostolic  and  early  missions  :  the 
first  three  centuries. — St.  Martin  of  Tours. — 
Ulphilas,  apostle  of  the  Goths— St.  Patrick  and 
his  followers. — St.  Augustine  in  England;  St. 
Boniface  in  Germany. — Anschar,  the  apostle  of 
the  North. — Adalbert  amongst  the  Slavonians. 
— Otto,  the  apostle  of  Pomerania. — Raymund 
Lull. — Francis  Xavier. — Eliot,  the  apostle  of  the 
Red  Indians. — Hans  Egede,  the  apostle  of 
Greenland.— Christian  Frederic  Schwartz. 

Walsh,  Wm.,  bishop  of  Meath.     O'Reilly.  M. 

Irish  martyrs  and  confessors,     pp.  25-31.  4142-65 

Walsh,  Wm.  Shepard,  (Wm.  Shepard, 
pseud.).  Am.  author,  fi.  1854.  Authors 
and  authorship.     N.  Y.,  1S82.      160.    .       804-77 

Contents. —Literary  life.  --Chances  of  literature. 
— Concerning  rejected  mss. — Rewards  of  litera- 
ture—Literature as  a  staff.— Literature  a  crutch. 
— Some  literary  confessions. — First  appearance 
in  print. — Literary  heroes  and  hero  worship. — 
Some  successful  books.— Sunny  side  of  letters 
—  Literary  society. — Consolations  of  literature. 

—  Pen  pictures  of  earlier  Victorian  authors. 

N.  Y.,    1S84.      16° 418-94 

Contents.  —  Literary  London  in  1835. — Edward 
Jiulwer,  Lord  Lytton. — Benj.  Disraeli,  Lord 
Beacon sfi eld. — Macaulay. — Charlotte  Bronte. — 
Washington  Irving. — Edgar  Allen  Poe. — Har- 
riet Martineau. 

—  Pen    pictures    of   modern    authors.       L., 

1886.     16° 418-95 

Contents.— Czrly\e.  —  George  Eliot.— Ruskin. 
— Newman. — Tennyson. — Emerson. — Bryant. — 
Whittier. — Lowell  and  Holmes. — Hawthorne. — 
Walt  Whitman. — Bayard  Taylor. — Swinburne 
and  Oscar  Wilde. — The  Brownings. — Dickens. 
— Thackeray. — Some  younger  writers. 

—  Our  young  folks'  history  of   the    Roman 

empire.     Pliila.,  1886.     8° 9196-7 

Walshe,  Miss  E.  H.     Manuscript  man;  or, 

the  Bible  in  Ireland.     N.  Y.,  n.  d.    160.    922A85 

WALSINGHAM,  Sir  Francis,  Eng.  statesman 
and  diplomatist,  6.  1^6-d.  1590.  Lodge, 
E.  Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Great  Britain,     v.  2.     pp.  211-219.  .    .      4"-65 

Walt  and  Vult;  or,  the  twins.  Richter,  J. 
P.  F. 

Wai  iik,  Emile.  What  is  Free  Trade?  an 
adaptation  of  Frederick  I!a-.liat's  "  Soph- 
ismes  Economiques."     X.  Y.,  1867.    120.     335-95 

Walter  Ennis;  or,  the  early  baptists  in  Vir- 
ginia.    Taylor,  A\-:  Geo.  B 876  V> 

Wai. ikk  Goring.  Cudlip,  Mrs.  Annie 
(Thomas.) 

Walter,  John.     Small  beginnings,     pp.  5- 

31 4>°-93 

Walter,  Ri<  hard.  \  oyage  round  the  world 
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WALTER. 


—  '333  — 


w  m  i  in  ( Igilhy.     Kin- 1' ,    i/'      I.  II. 

\\  m  111   Sej  i" y  of  rural  life  in  Vii 

B.,  1868.     160 91 

«  inn    .    fohn.     Pai  Ion,    I  -      Capti 1 

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Walters,  Lucy.  Jesse,  J.  H,  Memoii  ol 
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\\  m  1 1  i;\  [travels.]     See  Eddy,  D.  C. 

Waltham.     I...   1833.     [6  . 

W'ai  nil  1;  if  on  der  \  ogelweide,  &  ■  man  iyn\ 
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Kroeger,  A.  E.    Minnesinger  of  Germany. 
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w  vi  roN,    \111y.     Hawthorns:  :i  story  about 

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Walton,  Coralie.     Vandenhoff,  G.     Leaves 

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\\  m  iu\,  Geo.,  Am. patriot,  i.  1740-1/.  1804. 
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Lossing,  B.J.     Biographical  sketches  ol 
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W  u  roN,  Geo  Edward,  Am.  physician,  i. 
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\\  ilton,  Izaak,  /  •.!•.  1593-1/.  1683. 

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1 -' 7959-9 

Extracts  from  complete  angler.    In  Natu- 
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I  .mu;,  A.      Letter-   to  dead  authors,      pp. 

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Walton,   Mrs.  O.  1'.       Nobody   loves    me, 

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Walwoh  1 11 

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1872.       12°. 

Delaplaine;  or,  the  sacrifice  of  Irene.    N. 

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Lulu :  a  tale  of  the  N 
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B  ill S.  K.     Hoi 

59-73 412-24 

—  Pierson,   A.  T.     Evangelistic   work. 

302-314 254-67 

Wanderer,  The.     I...  n.  d.     16- '123A7 

Wanderers  bj  sea  and  land;  or,  walk 

talks  over  the  water.      Goodrich, 

Wandering  heir.     Reade,  > 

Wandering  homes,  and  their  influences.    N. 

Y.,  n.  d.      16° 923A75 

Wandering  Jew.     Conway.  Moncure  D.    .    2901-33 

WANDERING  recollections  of  a  somewhat 
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WANDERINGS  of   a  pilgrim.      Cheever,  '..   B.    i  ; 04-23 

WANDERINGS  in  a  wild  country;  or,  three- 
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WANDl  :  '  1  ,r  in  search  of 
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tr 724B73 

WANDERINGS    of   plants    and    animals    from 

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Wane  of  an  ideal.     Coloml 

Wankiyn.  J.    Alfred   and   Chapman,    1  .    I. 
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Wanted— a  pedigree.     Finley,  Maul 

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WAPLES,    Kul u -.      A    han  parlia- 

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War.  Amos,  S.  Political  and  legal  reme- 
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WAR. 


1334  — 


WARBURTON. 


WAR,  continued. 

—  Halleck,    II.  W.       Elements    of    interna- 

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—  Jomini,  H.  de.      The    art  of  war.      1879.        355-5 

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—  Schalk,  E.      Summary  of  the  art  of   war. 

1863 355-7 

—  Sumner,  C.     True   grandeur   of   nations. 

1870 1924-8 

War   system    of    the   commonwealth   of 

nations.      1870 1924-8 

—  Szabad,  E.      Modern  war  ;  .its  theory  and 

practice.      1863 355"75 

—  Tovey,  Lt.-Col.  — .     Martial  law  and   the 

custom  of  war.      1886 349-8 

—  Twiss,  T.     Law  of  nations   considered  as 

independent  political  communities:  on 
the  rights  and  duties  of  nations  in  lime 
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—  Davies,  J.  L.     Social  questions   from  the 

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pp.   181-198 2576-2 

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—  Emerson,  K.  W.      Miscellanies,     pp.  177- 

201 318E8 

Same    essay.      //;    Peabody,    E.    P.,   ed. 

/Esthetic  papers,      pp.  36-50 720K1 

—  Giles,  H.     Lecturesand  essays,      pp.  342- 

364.     The  cost  of  war 422E2 

—  Greenwood,  J.     Savage  habits    and    cus- 

toms,    pp.  SS-182 399-4 

—  Helps,    A.      Friends    in    council.       v.    I. 

pp-  71-H5 461ES 

—  Mozley,  J.  B.      Sermons,      pp.  97-122.    .       252-67 

—  Reade,  W.     Martyrdom  of  man.     pp.  9- 

169 901-7 

—  Ruskin,    J.     Crown  of  wild    olive,      pp. 

83-127 304-7 

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124.  War  in  relation  to  modern  civil- 
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—  Thompson,    J.   P.     American    comments 

on    European    questions,      pp.   168—174. 

Right  of  war  indemnity 884E5 

—  Wood,  J.  G.      Nature's   teachings,     pp. 

50-158.      War  and    hunting 609-9 

—  See  also    International    law.      Military  arl 

and  science. 
War  and  peace.     6  v.      Tolstoi,  1..  X. 
War  correspondence    "I    the     Dailj 

1870:  a  continued  narrative  of  tin-   wai 
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I-.  1871.     12° 9448-3 

Contents. — v.  1.     Jul  to  Di 

v.  2.     Dec.  5,  1870,  to  March  2,1 

i  events  in  the  ••  at  of  1  hi 

1.1  luii.  1 ,,-..   1 1,    -j  1  n  ^    1  ■ 


War  in  Kansas:  a  rough  trip  to  the  border 
among  new  homes  and  a  strange  people. 
Brewerton,  G.   Douglas 9981-2 

War    lyrics    and    other    poems.     Brownell, 

Henry  H 185C8 

War  of  1S12.     See  United  States,  history. 

War  of  the  bachelors.     Wharton,  G.  F. 

War  of  the  roses.       Baker,    G.    M.      Social 

stage,     pp.  205-216 8015-21 

War  path.     Jones,  J.  B. 

War  pictures    from  the   south.     Estvan,  B.     9819-4 

War  powers  under  the   constitution   of  the 

United   States.     Whiting,  W 3463-9 

War  reminiscences  and  Stuart's  cavalry  cam- 
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War  tiger.     Dalton,  Wm 272A85 

War  time  wooing.      King,  Chas. 

Warbeck,  Perkin,  Eng.  adventurer,  d.  1499. 
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Warbi'rton,  Eliot  Bartholomew  Geo.,  Irish 
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the  cross;  or.  romance  and  realities  of 
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—  Darien  ;  or,  the   merchant  prince:  a   his- 

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1S53.      16°. 

—  Memoir  of  Prince  Rupert   and    the    cava- 

liers.    3  v.      L.,  1849.     8° 798B4 

—  Reginald    Hastings;    or,    a     tale    of    the 

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—  ed.      Memoirs  of  Horace  Walpole  and  his 

contemporaries:  including  numerous 
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—  Kent,  C.     Footprints  on    the   road.      pp. 

241-259 410-597 

WARBURTON,  Geo.,  Rritisll  author,  b.  about 
1812-rf.  1857.     Conquest  of  Canada.      2 

v.     N.  Y.,  1855.      12° 971-9 

WARBURTON,  Peter  Egerton,  colonel,  b.  1813. 
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—  Adams.  \Y.  11.  I).     Sonic  heroes  of  travel. 

PP-  293-324 4'59  15 

Warburton, W.     Edward  III.     N.Y.     160. 

[Epochs  of  modern  history.] 9337  9 

\\  mi1  rton,  Wm.,  Eng.  writer,  b.   i698-</. 

1779.        Watson,    J.     S.         Life    of    Win. 

Warburton,  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester, 

from  1700  in  1779 923B7 

Stephens,  L.  Hi  toryol  English thoughl 
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371 '621-8 


WARD. 


135  — 


Ward,    Aaron,     Un,     tali  man, 

1867.  Around  the  pj  ramid  1:  bi  ing  a 
toui  in  the  Holy  land  and  incidentally 
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ol    \in.  1.  1850-60.     N.  Y.,  1863.     12  .    M 

i.'Adolphu    Wm    ' 
120.     [Engli  li  men  ol    lei 
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men  '.1  letti  1     eries.] 288B1 

Bio  [i  iph  ical  sket<  hes.     Tn  Ward,   I  .  II., 

td.     E  "".it  h  poets,     v.  2 

\\  irh,    Anno    I  ydia,    Am.  author,  6. 

1850.      Surf  and    wave  :    rl ;ung 

by  the  poets.     N.  Y.,  1883.     12°...    .    80959-9 
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Ward,   Austin    N.      Male   life  a g   the 

Mormons:  ed.  by  Maria  Ward.    Phila., 

I  Si.;.       12° -v  •     ' 

WARD,    Mrs.    F.    M.     The  mil  n 

descriptions  of  various  objects  of  espe- 
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I  lie  teli  w  ope.     I  ..  1870.     16° 5222-9 

WARD,  Genevieve,  Am.  actrtss,  h.  1833. 
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biographical  sketch oj;I'N 

Ward,  Geo.  Atkinson.  Sketch  of  Joseph 
iv  ibody.  hi  Hunt,  I-'..  <■</.  Lives  "I 
American  merchants.     ]i|>.  367-389.  .  .    41238    ; 

WARD,  Mrs.  H.  O.,  pseud.  S  Moore,  Mrs. 
Clara  Jessup. 

Ward,  Mrs.  Humphrey.  Se,  Ward,  Mary 
(Arnold.) 

\\  aki>.  Ireland,  pseud.  S  1  \\  iddemec,  Irene. 

\\  ARD,  1  ii Hu-  Hammond,  Am.  J'.  '!■'..  .  'ergy- 
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—  Lowell.  J.  R.     My  study  windows,     pp. 

178-192.     Review  of  Life  of  Percival.  .       588E4 
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Dynamic    sociology;    or,   applied  social 

science  as  based  upon  statistical  sociology 

and   the    less    complex  sciences.     2   v. 

\.  V.,  1883.     8° 3°'-9 

Ward,  Maria.     Female  life  among  thi    Mot 

mons.     n.  t.  p.     12° 

\\  \Kn,  Mary  (Arnold),  F.ng.  writer,  b.  1851. 

Miss  Bretherton.     1 ...  [884.     120. 

—  Robert  Elsmere.     L.,  1888.     120. 

—  Biographical   sketches.      /,•;   Ward.    I.   11. 

English  poets,     v.  1 8092-9 

WARD,  May  Alden.      Dante:   a  sketch  of  his 

life  and  works.      B.,   1887.      12°.     .    .    .         274L.4 

—  Notes  and  introduction.      In  Amiel.  II.  F. 

Journal  in  lime 844    - 

\\  ARD,  Matt  Flournoy,  Am.  author,  b.  1S26- 
d.  1862,  Englishitems;  or, microscopic 
views  of  England  and  Englishmen.  V 
V..  1833.      12° 


R.  P.     Di 

2  \.     V  V.,  1K55.      12 
-    1 .      Criti      '.'.     tn  P*         . .    I 

. 
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1884.     Fiske,  H      I  »(l  I  tnd  portrait 

pi inenl  New  Vorkers.     pp.  iii   .,57.  41247-3 

Hunt,  I  Lives  of   Ami 

15   306 41238-4 

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—  King,*        '  nnual,    pp 

412-21 

Sparks,  L,  <■</.     American  biography,    v. 

1        PP-  -35-358 

Ward,  Thos.,  Eng.  schoolmaster,  b.  1652-d. 
1708.  Errata  of  the  protestant  liihle; 
or,  the  truth  of  the  English  translal 

!  in  a  treatise  showing  some  of 
the  errors  that  are  to  he  found  in  the 
1  ,  dish  translations  of  the  sacred  Scrip- 
tures, used  by  !  inst  such 
points  of  religious  doctrine  as  are  the 
subject  ol  v  between  them  and 
the  members  of  the  Catholic  church  ;  in 
which  also  from  their  mistranslating  the 
twenty-third  verse  of  the  fourteenth 
chapter  of  the  Acts  of  the  Apostles,  the 
ccration  of  Dr.  Mathew  Parker,  the 
1  nter- 
lered  :  to 
which  are  added  the  celebrated  preface 
of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Lingard,  in  answi 
Ryan's  Analysis,  and  a  vindication 
the  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Milner,  in  answei 
Grier's  reply.     N.  Y.,  [1841].    40.    .    .    22012-8 

\\  utD.Thos.  Humphrey.     Humphrej  S 

with:   a  memoir.      I..,  1880.      S°.  .    .    .        803B4 

—  ed.     The  English   poets:  selections    with 

critical  introductions  by   various  writers 
and   a  general  introduction  by  Matthew 

Id.     4  v.     1..,  1881.     120 8092-9 

nit  —  \    1      Chaucer  to  Ponne. 
Ben  Jonson  to  I'ryden. 
Addison  10  I'.lakc. 
v.  4      Wordsworth  10  Ltobell. 

Reign   of  Queen   Victoria:  a  suiv 

fifty  years  of  progress.   2  v.    I...1SS7.   8°.       93^-9 

Contents. — v.  1.  Introduction. — Legislation 
of  the  reign  [and]  Foreign  policy,  by  the  editor. 
— Constitutional   development,  by   Sir   Wm     R. 

11.— The  Army,  by  General  Viscount  '■• 
selcy. — Note  on  the  ordnance  survey,  by  C  W 
Wilson.— The    Navy,    by     Lot  -Ad- 

minist  .law.  by  Lord  Justice  Bowen. 

—  Finance,    by    Leonard    H.     Courtney.  —  Re- 
ligion and  the  churches,  by  Rev.  Edwin  Hatch. 
V>nial  policy  and  pr  .e  editor. — 

India,  by  Sir  Henry  Sumner    Maine. —Ireland, 
by  Sir  Rowland    lilcnncrhasselt. 

\  :  Growth  and  distribution  of  wealth,  by 
Robert  Giffen.— Industrial  association,  by     \ 


WARD. 


L336 


WARING. 


Ward,  Thos.  H.,  continued. 

J.  Mundella  and  G.  Howell. —  Locomotion 
and  transport,  by  the  editor. — Agriculture,  by 
Sir  Jas.  Caird. — Cotton  trade  and  industry,  by 
John  Slagg. — Iron  trade  and  its  allied  indus- 
tries, by  Sir  Lowthian  Bell.  — Schools,  by 
Matthew  Arnold.  — Note  on  Scottish  education. 
—  Universities,  by  C.  A.  Fyffe.— Science,  by 
Prof.  Huxley. — Medicine  and  surgery,  by  Rob- 
ert Brudenell  Carter.  — Literature  :  chronolog- 
ical table,  [and]  note  on  newspaper  press,  by 
Richard  Garnett. — Art,  by  the  editor.— Drama, 
by  Wm.  Archer.  — Music,  by  Walter  Parratt. 

Ward,  W.  G.  Dangers  of  uncontrolled  in- 
tellect. In  Manning,  H.  E.,  ed.  Essays 
mi  religion  and  literature,  pp.  55- 
129 204-58 

WARD,    Wm.,    Eug.    missionary,    b.    1769-1/. 

1823.  Marshman,  J.  C.     Life  and  times 

of  Carey,  Marshman  and  Ward 4149-6 

—  Tweedie,  W.  K.     Life  and  work  of  earnest 

men.     pp.  98-127 410-945 

Wardei.l,  Ll.  Col.  W.  H.  Notes  on  gun- 
powder and  gun-cotton,  extracted  from 
those  printed  by  order  of  the  Secretary 
of  State  for  War.  Woolwich,  1882. 
S° 662-9 

Warden,  Florence,  pseud.  See  James,  Mrs. 
V.  A.  (Price.) 

Warden,    Robert     Bruce,     Am.    author,    b. 

1824.  Familiar  forensic  view  of  man  and 

law.      Columbus,  i860.      8° 180-94 

Warden",  The.     Trollope,  Anthony. 

Warder,  John  Aston,  Am.  physician,  b. 
\%\z-d.  1883.  Hedges  and  evergreens. 
N.  V.,  1858.     12° 7139-4 

Ware,  Henry,  jr.,  Am.  Unitarian  clergyman, 
b.  1794-d.  1843.  Formation  of  the 
Christian  character,  addressed  to  those 
w  ho  are  seeking  to  lead  a  religious  life, 
[and  its  sequelj,  Progress  of  the  Chris- 
tian life.     B.,  1868.     24° 241-95 

—  Life  of  our  Saviour.      B.,  1S68.      12°.     .     2329-95 

-  Ware,  J.      Memoir   of  the   life   of  Henry 

Ware,  jr 923B83 

Hood,    E.    P.,   id.      Master   minds    of    the 

West.       pp.    10S-I56 412-54 

—  Putnam,    A.   I'.,   ed.     Singers  and  songs 

of  the  liberal  faith,    pp.  103-114.    [Biog. 

etch  and  poems] 2458-7 

.  1  .  fohn,  Am.  physician,  b.  1 795-^/.  1S64. 
Vlemoii  of  the  life  of  Henry  Ware,  jr. 
2  v.  in  I.      B.,  186S.      120 923B85 

-  Philosophy  of  natural  history;  with  por- 

tions of  the  work  of  Win.  Smellie.     1!., 

1866.      12° 5901-9 

WARE,  Mrs.  Mary  I.ovell  (Pii  kard),  b.  1 79S- 
d.  1849.     Hall,  E.  B.     Memoir  of  Mary 

I. .'Ware 923B9 

>nd,  X.      Mini                      men.       pp. 
111 41.3-28 


Ware,  Thos.  Webb,  joint  author.  Dilke, 
C. ,  and  others.  Local  government  and 
taxation 3521-7 

WARE,  Wm.,  Am.  author,  b.  1797-1/.  1852. 
Aurelian  ;  or,  Rome  in  the  third  cent- 
ury, in  letters  of  Lucius  M.  Piso  from  ■ 
Rome,  to  Fausta  the  daughter  of  Grac- 
chus at  Palmyra.  2  v.  in  I.  N.  V., 
1874.      12°.     [A  sequel  to  Zenobia.] 

—  Lilian  ;  or,  scenes  in  Judea.     2  v.     N.  V., 

I874-       12°. 

—  Last    days   and    fall  of     Palmyra  :     being 

letters  of  Lucius  M.  Piso,  to  his  friend 
Marcus  Curtius  at  Rome,  with  preface 
by  Rev.  Henry  Allon.  L.  12°.  [Same 
as  Zenobia]. 

—  Lectures    on   the    works   and    genius    of 

Washington  Allston.     B.,  1852.     12°.   •        I16B1 

Contents. — The  characteristics  of  Allston's 
genius. — The  lesser  pictures. — The  larger  pic- 
tures: Belshazzar's  feast. 

—  Zenobia  ;  or,  the  fall  of  Palmyra  :  an  his- 

torical romance  in  letters  of  Lucius  M. 
Piso  from  Palmyra,  to  his  friend  Marcus 
Curtius  at  Rome.  2  v.  in  I.  N.  Y., 
1838.  12°.  [Same  as  Last  days  and 
fall   of  Palmyra]. 

—  Memoir  of  Nathaniel  Bacon.     In  Sparks, 

J.,  ed.     American    biography.       v.    13. 

pp.  245-306 412-86 

Warfare  of  science.  White,  Andrew  D.  .  215-96 
Warfield,     Mrs.    Catherine    Ann     (Ware), 

Am.  author,  b.  1816-fl.  1877.     Cardinal's 

daughter:     sequel   to    Feme    Fleming. 

Phila.     12°. 

—  Household  of  Bouverie  ;  or,  the  elixir  ol 

gold.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  i860.      12°. 

—  Miriam     Montfort  ;    or,     Montfort    Hall. 

N.  Y.,  1873.      12°. 

—  Miriam's    memoirs:    sequel    to    Montfort 

Hall.     Phila.       12°. 

—  Montfort  Hall.      Phila.      12°. 

—  Sea  and  shore.      Phila.      12°. 

—  and  Lee,  Mrs.  ICleanor  Percy  (Ware),  (Two 

sister^  of  the  West,  pseud.)   Wife  of  Leon 

and  other  poems.     N.  Y.,  1S44.      12°..        923C1 

WARFIELD,  Ethelbert  Dudley.  Kentucky 
resolution  of  1798:  an  historical  study. 
N.  Y.,  1SS7.     12° 9859-9 

U  m  nam,  Wm.,  Eng.  prelate  and  statesman, 
d.  1532.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chancel- 
lors,     v.  I.      pp.  354-364 4"-25 

—  Lodge,    E.      Portraits    of   illustrious    per- 

sonagesof  Great  Britain,  v.  1.  pp.  33-38.  411-65 
WARING,  Ceo.  F.,  jr..  Am.  sanitarian,  b. 
IS;;.  Hi  ide  of  the  Rhine  :  two  hundred 
miles  in  a  Mosel  row-boat,  to  which  is 
added  a  paper  on  the  Latin  Poet  Auson- 
ius  and  his  poem  "Mosella,"  by  C.  T. 
Brooks.     B.,  1S7S.     16° 4434  9 


WARING 


WA1 


\\  '.  i  i   II      I     ,        ,  i  •utinii  ,1. 

I  >i  lining    foi     profil     ind    d 

health.     V  \  .,   1867.     1 2  .    .  6313-g 

E  li  !"■ 1  agrii  ultun     N.  Y.,  1882.   12°. 

1 m       B     '  8°.      .    .       ii 

i/j        I  [ollow  I  ind        I  • 

iiui.  h   1 in        1  hi 

Old  J 1  irk.— CI  ' 

P    itscriptum. 
Sanitarj    drain  ige  of  hou  ><  s   and   ; 

V    V.,    1876         12° 

1  yrol  and  thi     kin  ol   the   Up        M,  Y., 

[880.     8 44!' 'l  '' 

Waring,  \\  m.,      ■  ■'     A 

1  .ill  to  the  fountain:   to  tu  had- 

ow     and    imitation,    and    to     ■' 

ubs '■       mi. mini"  .illn  ion  to  I  he 

.-1    Friends,  and    to   le  of  theii   testi- 
monies.     Phila.,   1873.      120 

VVari    1  ro   ,  R.     The  chemistry  of  the  farm. 

\.    \  ..    1883.       12° 63I-9 

U1111  n,  11.     Bra) .  \ini  1  Eliza. 
War]  '"  K  11'  1  .Iriiu  11  lurk.     Macdon      l.Gei 
Warm  hearts  in  cold  regions,     I         1  I  ;i"\s 

W   ,1     11  ig  \ .  ■  1  Illation  and  warming. 

\\  \kn,  Reuben  Henry.  d  work- 

instruc  i"i .  ini    sine,  sheel  iron, 
per,  and   tin  plal     -  irkers,  and  ol ;  1 

Phila.,  issi.     8° 672-9 

\\  mmi;,    \11n.1  Bartlett,  Am.  author, b.  1S20. 

1    1  pei  mi' Is.   N.Y.,  1885.    16°.    924A13 

N.  V.,  [887.     120. 

Dollai     and  1  ents.     Phila.,  1871.     120. 

—  Miss  Tiller's  vegetable  garden,    and  the 

y  she  made  by  it.    N.  Y.,  1873.   160.     635-S5 
-  My  brother's  keeper.     Phila.,  1876.   120. 

—  joint  author.     Set  Warner,  Susan. 
Warner,  Chas.  Dudley,  Am.  author,  i.  1829. 

Backlog  studies.      r..,iS-;.     160.  .    .    .      817-92 
Baddeck,  and  thai    ortofthing.   B.,  1874. 

240 4716  9 

Being  a  boy.     B.,   [882.     I63 923. V85 

In  Uic  Levant.     B.,  1877.     120 4499-95 

—  In  the  wilderm    -.      B.,  1^1.     240.  .    .    .  47475-9 

Contents. —  In    the    wilderness:    1.     How     I 

killed    -    bi  11  .  1    >si    in   the  woods;    3.  A 

(ighl  with  ,i  trout  ;  4.     A-hunting  of  the   deer  ; 

\    character   study;     6.     Camping   out;    7. 

A    wilderness    romance;  S.    What  some  people 

ame  in  New    I 
land 

—  Mummies  and  moslems.     Hartford,  1S76. 

8°.     [Same  as     My  winter  on  the  Nile. |      | 
My  summer  in  a  garden,     li..  [871.     120. 
Same,  1873.     160 817-93 

—  My  winter  on  the  Nile.     B.,  iSSi.     120. 

[Same  as  Mummies  and  moslems.]    .    .       , 

—  Ro                  journey.     B.,  1884.    8°.  .    .      440-93 
Saunterir  B.,  1872      24 \\ 

—  Their  pilgrimage.     N.  Y.,  1886.     i- 
Washington  Irving.     B.,  1SS1.     160.  .    . 


1 1.,  ■  mtin 
Why  youn  h.    In  Abb 

I..,  .,/.     I  Iiui     foi    h  Hg.     pp. 

is  22 ■   •   • 

In    Ma    mf    1       1  .,   ed. 

1 

In. 
./. 
B 

pp.  4«8i   - 

—  Rideing,     W.     II.       Boyhood    of   living 

author  .     pp.  204-212 

,  Fi 

N.  Y.,  1886.    120. 
[International   scientific  series.]  .  .    .    .     1795 
in  the  Amazon. 

V  v..  1851.     i2'J ;-i    ,1 

\Y  n:\i.li,  Susan,  Am.  author,  b.  1819-1/.  1885. 

ead  and  oranges.     N.  V.,  1875.     1  M2 

I  1  I  1  -  7-1-       12°. 

I  ■    sy  Plains.     N.  N  .,  1885.      12  . 

1a.     N.  V..  1S79.     i2°. 
End  of  a  coil.     N.  Y.,  1881.     12  . 
Hill  ttemuc.     I'hila.,  1876.   12°. 

a  sequel  ti    I  1  unity. 

\.  V.,   [873.     160 924A2 

I  In.     N.  Y.,  1882.      12°. 

—  Little  camp  on  Eagle  Hill.     N.  Y..  1875. 

16° 924A22 

v  v.,  1880.    12°. 

V  Y..   1883.      12°. 
Old   helmet.     :v.  in  I.     N.  Y.,  1879.   12°. 

e  needlt-s.      N.  Y.,   1S77.      16°. 
Queechy.     2  v.  in  1.     Phila.,  1883.      12  . 

—  Red  wallflower.     N.  Y.,  1884.     12°. 

and  seal.     2  v.     Phila.,   1867.     12°. 

—  Sceptres  and  •  N         ,1875.     16°.    924A32 
What  she  could.      N.Y.,  1S71.     .    -    .         924A37 

—  Wide,  wide  world.      Phila.,  1S52.      12  . 
Willow   Brook.     N.  Y.,  [875.     160.  .  .    .     924 
Wiiil.   The.     Walks  from  Eden.     X.  Y.. 

1S66.     16° 2206-78 

Wy.li  Hazel.     V  V.,  1876.     12  . 

—  and  Warner,  Anna   I'..     Gold  of  Chicka- 

ree.     \.  Y..  1S76.      12°. 
Warner,  Theodon  ilena; 

lischief:  a  drama.    I'hila., 

1888.      12° 

W  sum  k.  Thos.     Keyes,  B.  I '. 

men  and  event-. 
S2 S32B1 

Warner,   Warren,  [probabl 

Warren.  Samuel. 
W  \k\i ■■'>  m  Jew  ry,  M., 

W  IRNE'S      model      housekeeper.        Murray. 



W  v  i  •  teaching  ; 

he    Christian   year. 
W  ARNINGS  of  tlie  II 
is,  Wm. 


WARNINGS. 


1338- 


WARRENIANA. 


Warnings  to  householders  :  130  hints  and 
precautions  concerning  safety,  health, 
and  comfort  in  our  dwellings.  L.,  n.  d. 
8° 62S-93 

WARREN,  Miss  —     John  Knox  ami  his  times. 

N.  V.,n.  d.      160 539B1 

Warren,  Sir  Chas.,  joint  author.  Wilson, 
C.  W.  and  Warren,  C.  Recovery  of 
Jerusalem 2212-9 

Warren,  D.  M.  An  elementary  treatise  on 
physical  geography  with  brief  descrip- 
tion of  the  physical  phenomena  of  the 
United  States  :  rev.  by  A.  von  Steinwehr. 
Phila.,  1S73.     40 551-94 

Warren,  Elizabeth.     Bloom  field.     B.,  1871. 

1 6° 924A5 

Warren,  Gouverneur  Kemble,  Am.  general, 
I).  1830-rf.  1882.  Headley,  J.  T.  Grant 
and  Sherman,  their  campaigns  and  gen- 
erals,     pp.  563-572 4122-4 

Warren,  Henry  White,  Am.  .1/.  E.  bishop, 
0.  1S31.  Recreations  in  astronomy.  N. 
Y.,  1879.      12°.     Same,  1SS6 520-9 

WARREN,  Israel  Perkins,  Am.  author,  b.  1S14. 
New  Testament  ;  with  notes,  pictorial 
illustrations,  and  references,  v.  1.  B., 
1867.     8° 2274-9 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  four  gospels;  with 
chronological  harmony. 

—  Three  judges:  story  of  the  men   who  be- 

headed their  king.     N.    Y.,  n.  d.      120.  411-992 
WARREN,  Col.  John.      Speech.      In  Sullivan, 
T.    D.   and  others.      Speeches    from   the 

dock 4113-S5 

Warren,  Joseph,  Am.  physician.,  l>.  1741-fl'. 
1775.  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biog- 
raphy,     v.   10.      pp.  93-183 412-86 

—  Glazier,    W.      Heroes  of  three    wars.   pp. 

43-53 41231-4 

—  Moore,   I'.,  ed.      American  eloquence,     v. 

I.      pp.   57-64 8152-6 

Warren,  Mercy  (Otis),  Am.  author,  b.  172S- 

d.  1814.     Ellet,   E.    F.      Women  of   the 

American  revolution,  v.  1.  pp.  74-106.  4121-35 
WARREN,  Samuel,    Eng.    author,     ■'.    1807-1/. 

1877.      Adventures   of   an    attorney    in 

search  of  practice.      B.,  1880.      12°. 

—  Confessions  of  an  attorney.      N.  Y.,  1S52. 

12°.     Bound  with  Experiences  of  a  bar- 
rister. 

Contents. — The  lit'-  policy  Bigamy  or  no 
bigamy.— Jane  Ecclcs.- "  Every  man  his  own 
lawyer." — The  chest  of  drawers. — The  puzzle. 
— The  one  black  spot.— The  gentleman  beggar. 
— A  fashionable  forger. 

—  Experiences  "f  a    barrister,   and  Confes- 

1   in  attoi  ney.     B.,  1880.     120. 

Contents. — The  march  assize  The  northern 
circuit. — The  contested  marriage.— The  mother 
and  son. — " The  writ   <>(    habi  ,  1 

Mason.— The  marriage  settlement.— Th< 


Warren,  Samuel,  continual. 

second  marriage. — Circumstantial  evidence. — 
"  The  accommodation  bill." — The  refugee. 

—  Lily    and    the    bee:   an   apologue    of  the 

crystal  palace.     Leipzig,  185 1.      16°.    .        923C4 

—  Now  and  then.     Leipzig,  1848.      16°. 

—  Passages  from  the  diary   of  a   late  physi- 

cian.    Edinburgh,    1874.      120. 

—  Ten  thousand  a  year.      Phila.      120. 
Warren,  Samuel   Edward,  Am.   educator,  b. 

1831.      Elementary  projection   drawing, 

theory  and  practice.     N.  Y.,  18S5.    12°.        744-8 

Contents.—  Elementary  projection. — Details 
of  masonry,  wood  and  metal  constructions. — 
Elementary  shadows  and  shading. — Isometrical 
and  oblique  projections.  —  Elements  of  machines. 
— Simple  structures  and  machines. 

—  General  problems  from   the   orthographic 

projections  of  descriptive  geometry.    N. 

Y.,  1868.     8° 515-9 

—  General  problems  in  the  linear  perspective 

of  form,  shadow  and  reflection;  or,  the 
scenographic  projections  of  descriptive 

geometry.     X.  V.,  1868.      12° 743~9 

Manual  of  drafting  instruments  and  opera- 
tions.     X.  V.,  1S70.      12° 744-9 

—  Manual  of  elementary  geometrical   draw- 

ing.    X.  Y.,  1869.      120 744-79 

—  Manual  of   elementary    problems    in    the 

linear  perspective  of  form  and  shadow  ; 
or,  the  representation  of  objects  as  they 
appear,  made  from  the  representation 
of  objects  as  they  are.    N.Y.,  1869.     I2C.        743-8 

—  Plane  problems  in  elementary  geometry. 

N.  Y.,  1867.     S° 513-93 

WARREN,  T.  Robinson.  Dust  and  foam; 
or,  three  oceans  and  two  continents. 
X.  V.,  1859.      12° 439-93 

—  Shooting,  boating  and   fishing  for  young 

sportsmen.      X.  V.,  1S71.      12°.   .  .         .       7961-9 
WARREN,  Wm.,    Am.    Congregational    da 
man,  b.    \S06-d.     1879.       Twelve     years 
with   the  children  :  mottoes  and  echoes 
in  morals  and  mission   work.      Portland, 

1869.      1 6°.     Same,  1870 267-9 

Warren,  Wm.  Fairfield,  Am.  M.  E.  clergy- 
man and  educator,  b.  1833.  Paradise 
found  :  the  cradle  of  the  human  race  at 
the  north  pole:  a  study  of  the  prehis- 
toric world.     1'...  1SS5.     120 573-92 

Scripture    inspiration.     In  Ingham    [eel 

ures.      pp.  215-245 239-51 

Sermon.      In   Grout,  II.   M.,  ed.      Gospel 

invitation,    pp.  238-258 252-43 

Warren,  Wm.  Wilkin-.  Life  on  the  Nile 
in  a  Dahabeeh,  and  excursions  on  shore 
between  Cairo  and  Assouan;  also  a  tour 
m  Syria  and    Palestine   in    1S66-67.      3d 

ed.    B.,  1883.     160 462-95 

iniiana;  with  notes  critical   and    ex- 
planatory.     Deacon,  W.  F 827-46 


WARRING 


HINGTON 


.'.,  <  lhas.  B.      Mo  laii unt  of  crc- 

ii,     iln      11111:11  le    "I     i'»l. i'.  ;   hi  .    new 

u  itnesses  t"  tin-  onene     ol   Gi  u    1    .mil 

,  to  which  are  added   an   inq 

as  i"  the  cause  and  epoi  I'  "t  1  In-  pi  1 
inclination   of  the  earth'                 d   an 
essay    upon  cosmology.     V    \  .,    1877. 
120 2I3-9S 

VVarringtons  abroad;  or,  twelve  "ill    in 

'  lei  many,   Italy  ami   Egypt,     V  v.,  n. 

.1.     120 4.|<'i  88 

Wab  .     5i  .-Mi  stories  of  various nti  ies. 

Wart,  I  !erti  ude  \  audi  1  '  hild,  I  .  M. 
Biographies  of  good  wives,  pp.  164- 
'69 >  ' 

Wartegg.     See  Hesse-Wartegg. 

WARTON,  Joseph,  Eng.  critic,  b.  1722-rf. 
1S00.  Essays.  /"  British  essayists, 
v.  20-22 184E1 

Warton,  Thus.,  Eng.  critic  and  poet,  b. 
1728-1/.  1790.  English  poetry  from  the 
llth  to  the  1 7 tli  century.     X.  Y.,  1870. 

12° 821-9 

—  Essays.      In  British  essayists,      v.  27.  .    .        [84E1 
Warwick,    Eden.       Nasology;    or,    hints 

towards  a  classification  of  noses.     I... 

1848.     8° 1798-9 

WARWICK,  Sir  Philip,  Eng.  writer,  b.  160S- 
./.  1683.  Guizot,  F.  P.  <',.  Biographic 
studies  on  the  English  revolution,  pp. 
72-80.  Bound  with  Guizot,  F.  P.  G. 
Monk;  or,  the  fall  of  the  republic.  .    .      411-43 

Was  Shakespeare  Shapleigh  ?    Winsor,  J.  .    82398-9 

Washburn,  Miss — .     Frost,  J.     Heroicwo- 

men  of  the  west.     pp.  268-278 4'239~33 

Washburn,  Alvan  Hyde,  D.  D.,  Am.  clergy- 
man, b.  1826-1/.  1876.  Twenty-two  ser- 
mons on  various  subjects.  Cleveland, 
1S78.       12° 252-97 

Washburn,  Chas.  Ames,  Am.  editor,  b.  1S22. 
Gomery  of  Montgomery:  a  family  his- 
tory.     2  v.  in  I.      X.  \ '.,   1S65.      12°. 

—  History  of  Paraguay.   2  v.   B.,  1S71.   8°.  .      9972-9 
WASHB1  k\.  Edward    Abiel,   Am.    Congrega- 
tionalclergyman,  b.  1819-1/.  1881.   Epochs 

in  church  history,  and  other  essays  :   ed. 

by  C.  C.  Tiffany.     N.  Y.,  1883.     120.  .      204-94 

Contents. — Apostolic  age. — Niccne  age. — 
Latin  age— Reformation. — English  church. — 
Church  of  America. — Church  of  the  future. — 
Richard  Hooker.— Aim  and  influence  of  Biblical 
criticism— Christian  conscience  and  the  study  of 
the  Scriptures.— Christian  faith  and  theology. 
— Judaism  and  Christianity. — Personal  resur- 
rection, and  modern  physical  science. 

—  Social  law  of  God:  sermons   on   the   ten 

commandments.     X.  V.,  1S75.      12°.    .     22312-9 

—  Moral    responsibility    and    physical  law. 

In  Christian  truth  and   modern  opinion. 

pp.  69-100 2398-25 


U 


w 


RN,    I'.llliu 

■-      Recollc  ti '  1  in 

nee.     2  v.     N.  V.,  1887. 
ill,    II.       I  pp. 

395-428 

■I  W.     Spai 
in  outline  ol   the  h  tinting  in 

Spain.     X.  V..   i.ss,,.     8" 7 

Studies  in   early  English    literature.     X. 

Y..  1882.     1  j S202-95 

i 

pp.    IS    26 ; , 

ASHINi  I  nited 

States, />.  \- ,•  ,/.  1799.     Writings:  being 

and    other    papers;    with   a  lit' 
author,   notes  ami   illustrations  by  [ared 

Sparks.      i2v.      I:.,  1855.     8° 818-9 

Contents  —v .  i.      Life  of  Washington, 
v.  2.     Official   letters   relating   to  the  French 
war,  and  private  letters  before  the    American 
revolution. 

v.  3-8.  Correspondence  and  miscellaneous 
papers  relating  to  the  American  revolution. 

v.  9.  Correspondence  from  the  time  of  re- 
signing his  COmmi  mmandcr-in-chief 
of  the  Army  to  that  of  his  inauguration  as 
President. 

v.  io-ii.  Correspondence,  official  and  pri- 
vate, from  the  beginning  of  his  presidency  to 
the  end  of  his  life. 

v.  ti.  Speeches  and  messages  to  Congress, 
proclamation  and  addre! 

"   I  he    life  of   Washington    making  vol.  t    of 
Washington's  writings  is   of  excellent   reputa- 
tion for  accuracy."— Justin  Winsor. 
Maxims  of  Washington  ;  political,  social, 
moral,    ami    religious:    ed.    by     J.    F. 

Schroeder.     X.  V.,  1S59.     120 818-91 

Selection  fn  lies.     In  Chaplin,  J., 

ed.     Chips  from  the  White  House,     pp. 

I'    44 8081-3 

Abbott,   J.      Washington 924B99 

Abbott,  J.  S.   C.     <  >eo.  Washington;  or, 

life  in  America 924B1 

Bancroft,  A.      life  of  Geo.  Washington.       924B3 
Brown.  E.  E.     Voung  folks' life  of  Wash- 
ington      924B33 

.  G.  W.  P.  Recollections  and  pri- 
vate memoirs  of  Washington 924B4 

-  Everett,  E.     Life  of  Geo.  Washington.  .       924B5 
-  Mount  Vernon  papers 328E1 

-  Habberton,  I.     Geo.  Washington.  .    .    .       924B6 

-  Headley,  J.  T.      Illustrated  life  of  Wash- 

ington       924B63 

-  Irving,   W.      Life    of    Geo.   Washington. 

5V 924B7 

"  Gracefully  written  and  shows  respectable 
research. "—Justin  Winsor. 

-  Kirkland.C.  M.     Memoirs  of  Washington.       924BS 

1  ( ieo.  Washington,  embracing  anec- 
dotes illustrative  of  his  character.  B., 
n.  d.      160 924B2 


WASHINGTON. 


[340  — 


WASHINGTON. 


\\  ashing  n  in,  I  !eo.,    ontinued. 

—  Lossing,    B.   J.      Mount   Vernon    and    its 

11  ial  ions 924B9 

—  Marshall,  J.      Life  of  Geo.    Washington. 

2  v.    .    .  " 925 1 li 

"  [The  author]  had  peculiar  advantages  in  the 
use  of  Washington's  papers,  as  well  as  from  a 
personal  knowledge  of  him.  and  by  reason  of 
his  participation  in  conflict.  He  gave  a  sedate 
and  trustworthy  character  to  his  work,  which 
renders  it  still  of  prime  interest,  notwithstand- 
ing later  developments,  and  notwithstanding  a 
treatment  of  the  subject  that  to  some  will  ap- 
pear dull." — Justin  Winsor. 

—  Pickell,  J.      New  chapter  in  the  early  life 

of  Washington 925B2 

—  Stoddard,  W.  O.     Geo.  Washington.  .    .      925B26 

—  Townsend,  V.  F.     Life  of  Washington.  .        925B3 

—  Weems,  M.  L.     Lifeof  Geo.  Washington.       925B4 

—  Bogart,    W.   H.      Who   goes    there?     pp. 

II-52.      Washington — Lafayette.  .    .    .       412-23 

—  Brougham,  H.       Historical  sketches,      v. 

2.     pp.  122-134 410-17 

—  Buckley,  T.  A.      Dawnings  of  genius,   pp. 

379-405 410-2 

—  Chambers  papers.      Historical  and  literary 

celebrities,     pp.  449-482 410-25 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  210-213.  .    .       410-27 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Memorial  and  biographical 

sketches,     pp.  2S3-300 410-29 

—  Drake,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  366-374 410-42 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.     Footprints  of  famous  men. 

PP-9-43 4'o-45 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.     Court  circles  of  the  repub- 

lic,    pp.  15-41 41239-3 

—  Everett,  E.     Orations  and   speeches,     v. 

I.  3-4 815-33 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.      pp.  135-147.    .    .       410-49 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.   I.      pp.  240-243  and  257-263.    .    .    .         412-4 

—  Freeman,    E.    A.       Greater    Greece    and 

greater   Britain   and    Geo.     Washington, 

the  expander  oi  England 902-39 

—  Frost,  J.      Presidents  of  the  United  Stales. 

PP-  13-5' 412-43 

—  Glazier,  W.      Heroes  of  three   wars.      pp. 

21-42 41231  -4 

—  Goodrich,  S.  G.     Heroism    of  boyhood. 

pp.  157-163 410-51 

Gregg,  W.  K.  Rocks  ahead,  pp.  177- 
218.  Three  men,  and  three  eras:  Wash- 
ington, Jacl   on,  Buchanan 435^8 

—  Headley,  J.   I.     Washington  and  his  gen- 

erals,    v.  1.     pp.  15-91 4121-46 

11 ofAmerii  men.     pp.  1-61.     412-53 

—  Moore,  1'.,  ed.     American  eloquence,     v. 

1.  pp.  251-261 8152-6 

—  Parker,    'I-       II)  torii     Americans.      pp. 

73-'4° 412-7 

in,  1        Montcalm  and  Wolfe,   v.  I.     971-67 


\\  \  iHINGTi  in,  ( leo.,  continued. 

—  Parton,  J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  9-22 410-82 

—  Webster,  I).      Works,      v.     I.      Character 

of  Washington 818  95 

Great  speeches.      [Same  speech.]    .    .    .       S15-91 

—  Whipple.    E.  1'.      Character  and    charac- 

teristic  men.      pp.    293-324.      Washing- 
ton and  the  principles  of  the  revolution.       946E4 

—  Wilson,  J.  G.     Sketches  of  illustrious  sol- 

diets,     pp.  305-326 4151-9 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.      Hundred  greatest  men. 

pp.  434-437 4IO-975 

—  Sec  also  General    histories   of  the    United    States 

and  histories  of  the  revolutionary  period.    Also 
lives  of  his  contemporaries. 

Washington,  Martha  (Uandridge),  -.oifc  of 
Geo.  Washington,  b.  1732-d.  1802.  Conk- 
ling,  M.  C.  Memoir  of  the  mother  and 
wife  of  Washington 925B7 

—  Clement,  J.,  ed.     Noble  deeds  of  American 

women.      33-38 412-32 

—  Ellet,  E.  F.       Women    of   the    American 

revolution,     v.  2.     pp.  7-25 4121-35 

—  Holloway,   L.  C.      Ladies    of   the   White 

House,     pp.  u-59 41239-4 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Mary    and    Martha,    the 

mother  and  wife  of  Washington 925B8 

Washington,  Mary  (Ball),  mother  of  Geo. 
Washington,  b.  ijo6-d.  1789.  Conkling, 
M.  C.  Memoir  of  the  mother  and  wife 
of  Washington 925B7 

—  Clement,  J.,  ed.    Noble  deeds  of  American 

women,     pp.   25-32 412-32 

—  Ellet,    E.  F.      Women    of   the    American 

revolution,     v.  I.     pp.  24-35 4'21_35 

—  Lossing,  B.J.      Mary  and  Martha,  mother 

and  wife  of  Geo.  Washington 925B8 

—  Mothers  of  great  men.      pp.  301-30S.  .    .       4'3~35 
Washington, thestate.    Eells,  M.    Tenyears 

of  missionary  work  at  Skokomish.    iS 
Leighton,    C.  C.      Life  at   Paget    Sound. 
1884 479-5 

—  Brockelt,    L.    P.     Our    Western    empire. 

pp.  1189-1213 478-19 

—  1 1  i I tell,   J.  S.      Resources    of   California; 

appendix    on   Oregon    and  Washington.   4794-45 
Sw;in,  J.  G.     Northwest  coast,  or,   three 
years  al   Shoalwater  bay.     pp.  392-407.     4797-8 

—  See  also  Wi    t. 

Washington,  Districtof  Columbia.     Adams, 

F.  C.     Siege  of  Washington,  D.  C.   n.  d.     9S09-2 
Alton,  E.      Among  the  law  makers.    1SS6.      32S7-2 

—  Dall,  C.  II.      Patty  Gray's  journey    from 

Baltimore  to  Washington.     1869.  .    .    .    473-266 
llli  ,     |.    B.     Sights   and    secrets   of   the 
Vn al  capital.     1S69 4753-35 

—  Gemmill,  J.  W.     Notes  on   Washington. 

■884 4753-45 


W  \SlMNi; K  i\ 


'.14'  — 


WW  I  II' 


\\  v.iiim.  n  in,  /'.  <".. 

( .i.ln  ight,    I ..   A.      R  •  ■  ollci  t  <  m  i   ol 
imi  :  in  |      ii  \\  .1  hington.     [809,  .  . 

—  1 1  udson,  M    1  <    1      1  en  yeai    in  \\  <  .liinj,'- 

ton  ;   life    ind  1    ihe    National 

1  tpital,   ■  [875* 

Mni in,    E.    \\       Behind    the 

w  1  hington.     n.  t.  p 17  V.  '' 

Philp,  J .     Washingti m  de    ribec]     

plete  i  iew  ol  1  he   Vi  n  pital,  and 

of  the  Disti  Col bia .17  > ;   =, 

Poore,    B.  P.     Peril 

si.\i v  j  1.1 1     111   1  he   N  nal   mel ropoli  . 

1886 •    •    ■ 741B4 

rodd,  C.  B.     Story  of  Washington.    1889.     4753-9 

•    1.  .111,  A.      Vagabond,     pp.  228-234.  .        1  ;  1 1  6 

—  Berry,    C,   B.     The   other    side;    how    it 

struck  »s.     pp.  6S-87 470-14 

1  ampbell,    G,   D.  G.      White    and   black: 

the   outcome  of   a  visit  to  the    United 

States,     pp.  259-274 473-2 

I  lay,  S.   P.      Life  and  society  in  Ann 

ser.  1.     pp.  194-206 473-27 

Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdote   ol  publicmen. 

v.    I.      pp.   230-236 412-4 

Mackinnon,  Capt.  —     Atlantic  and  trans- 
Atlantic  sketches,     v.  1.    pp.  93-128.  .      470-61 
Parton,  J.     Topics  ol  t  he  time.     pp.  254 

2S4.      Log-rolling  at  Wa  hington.  ...        715E5 
Winthrop,  T.      Life  in   the  "pen   air,  etc. 
pp.  255-290.      Washington  as  a  camp.  .        958]  1 

WASHINGTON    artillery,  1    1/     Orleans. 

Owen,   W.  M.     In  camp  and  battle.         981  1  6 

\\  iSHINGTON  square.     James,  H.,j'r. 

Washington  winter.     Dahlgren,  M.  (\  .) 

Washingtons,   rhe.     Simpkinson,  J.  S. 

\\  LSHOE,  a  county  of  Nevada.  Brown,  J.  R. 
Crusoe's  islaml ;  with  sketches  of  ad- 
venture in  California  and  Washoe.    .    .      439-18 

\\  \-n  1  w  ski,  Win.     Life   "i    Robert 

mann;  tr.  by  A.  L.Alger.   1'..,  1S71.   160.      812B4 

\\  \s..s,  II.  1..     Letters  from  1  B., 

1S87.     120 925C] 

\\  vsps.    Lubbock,  J.    Ants,  bees  and  wasps.     5959-5 
Strahan,  A.,  ed.     Boys'  and  girls'  bo 
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WASPS,     The:     a     comedy.        Aristophanes. 

Comedies,      v.   1.      pp,   is;    2  [2 S824-4 

Wasson,  David  Atwood,  Am.  author,  b.  1S23- 
</.  1SS7.  Xatureof  religion.  /«  Freedom 
ami  fellowship  in  religion,     pp.    17-45.     2°4_33 

WASTE-land   wanderings.      Abbott,  Chas.  C.   5904-13 

\V  \  1    lyKi.     Southey,  R.     Poetical  work-. 

v.  2.     pp.  29-04 844C4 

Watauga  tssociation.  Ramsey.J.G.  An- 
nals of  Tennessee  from  1769  to  1777.     .       9858-7 

Watch  and  ward.     James,  ll.,/r. 

Watchers  for  the  dawn.    Lloyd,  Afrj.W.  R.  .'706-55 

Watches.     Se,  Clocks  and  watches. 


\\  \  r<  hman,  1  he.     '•'  A. 

w  \  i<  1 1 

M 

1 

1882 

tary  purposes.      1S80 

1 1  •    In  1,  S.  Treatiseon  ■■ 

—  Kirk  wood,  J.  I 

and  opinions  of  chemists  in  reg 

use  0  ce   pipe,  111  the 

distribution  of  water.     1859 

-  MacDonald,    J.   D.      Mici pical   exam- 

ination of  drinking  water.      1875.  ... 
Nichols,  W.  R.      Water -upply.      1883..       6.1 
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—  Tissandier,     G.        Wonders     of     water. 

is"  I 5514     >■'> 

—  Tyndall,  J.      Forms  of  water  in  clouds  and 

and  glaciers.      1876 5514  9 

—  Wanklyn,  J.    A  l  hapman,    E.    I . 

Water  analysis  :  a  practical   treatise    on 

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1.      .   .  i  ,C.     House  drainage  and  water 

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Burnell,   G.    R.      Hydraulic  engineering. 

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Civil  engineering 62097-7 

\       Autobiography  of  a  lump  of 

of  water,  etc.      pp.  51-87.     .       604-19 

[Same.]         hi     Wonders    of     common 

things,     pp.  51-S7 •    ■    •    .        604-2 

'  ortield,  W.  II.      Dwelling   house-,     pp. 

37-53 628-3 

—  Denton,    I.    Bailey-.      House   sanitation. 

pp.  112-206 628-4 

hi  .'.      Home  and  social  philos- 

pp.  232-248.    The  world  of  water.       485]  5 

—  Gerhard,  W.  P.     Sanitary  questions.     /« 

Brunner,  A.W.. , ./.   Cottages,   pp.33  48. 

—  Kingsley,    C.      New    miscellanies,      pp. 

203-240.      Water  supply  of  London.  .    .         535-3 

—  McSherry,  R.    Health  and  how  to  promote 

it.     pp.  1 10-114 613-6 

—  Nichols,    J.   R.       Fireside    science,     pp. 

[35    149.      What   to  use  for  water-pipes.      502-65 

—  Flunked.  11.  M.      Women,  plumbers,  and 

irs.     pp.  72-91 62S-6 

—  Tracy.    R.  S.      Han  .anitary  in- 

formation for  householders,     pp.  S6-90.       628-S 

—  Twining,   T.      Familiar    lessons    on    food 

and  nutrition,     pp.  1  _• ;    1  :x        .    .    .    .       643-93 

—  Wynter,  A.     Our  social    bees.      v.  2.   pp. 

;.      Water  supply  of  London.  .  .    .         304-9 
.•.'.,'    Glaciers.        Hydraulics.        Ice. 
Microscope.     Ocean.     Physical  geogra- 
phy.    Rivers.      Waterfalls. 


WATER. 


1342  — 


WATSON. 


Water  and  land.     Abbott,  Jacob 551-12 

Water  babies:  a  fairy  tale   for  a  land  baby. 

Kingsley,  Rev.  Chas 3^1-55 

Water  colors.     See  Painting. 
W.ATER-cure.     See  Hydropathy. 

Water  gip-ies.      Meade,  L.  T 623A4 

"WATER-lily,"  Log  of  the  [Yacht].  Mans- 
field, R.  B 443-6 

Water  spouts.     Steams,  J.  X.,  a! 19S-8 

Water  wheels.  Trowbridge,  W.  P.  Tur- 
bine wheels 62124-8 

—  Rankine,  W.  J.  M.     Manual  of  the  steam 

engine,  etc.     pp.  150-207 621-72 

Water  witch.     Cooper,  J.  F. 
Waterhury,    J.    B.     Memoir    of   the    Rev. 

John  Scudder.      X.  V.,  1S70.      12°.    .    .        815B2 
Watekdale neighbors.     2  v.  in  1.      Leipzig, 

1868.      16°. 
Waterfalls.     Gibson,  J.    Great  waterfalls, 

cataracts  and  geysers.      1887 55144-3 

—  Holly,   G.  W.     Xiagara  ;   its  history  and 

geology.     1872.       55'44-4 

—  Lanoye,  F.  de.      The  sublime  in   nature. 

PP-  274-300 551-55 

Waterhouse,  G.  R.     Natural  history  of  the 

mammalia.      2  v.     L.,  1846-48.      8°.      .         599-9 

Contents. — v.    1.      Marsupiata;    or,    pouched 
animals. 

v.  2.     Rodentia;  or,  gnawing  mammalia. 

—  Marsupialia;    or,    pouched    animals.      /« 

Xaturalist's  library,     v.  24 59°-5 

Waterhouse,  Sylvester.  Memorial  to  Con- 
gre-s  to  secure  an  adequate  appropria- 
tion for  a  prompt  and  thorough  improve- 
ment of  the  Mississippi  river;  with  an 
appendix.  St.  Louis,  1S77.  12°.  .  .  .  6271-9 
Watering  places  and  mineral  springs  of 
Germany,     Austria     and     Switzerland. 

Gutmann,  E 6155—4 

Waterloo,  Battle  of,  1S15.  Gardner,  I). 
Quatre  Bras,  Ligny  and  Waterloo:  a 
narrative  of  the  campaign  in   Belgium.   94455-4 

—  Jomini,  H.     Political  and  military  history 

of  the  campaign  .if  Waterloo 94455-5 

—  Adams,    W.  II.    D.       Battle   stories,      pp.    . 

224-251 9208-13 

Memorable  battles,      pp.  373-404.    .    .       9308-2 

—  Creasy,    K.    S.      Fifteen    decisive    battles. 

pp.  346-364 903-25 

—  Deming,  C.     Byways  of  nature  and  life. 

pp.  52-60.     Waterloo  to-day 283E2 

Dicker]  ,<  ,,ed.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths, 
pp.   212-223.      A  day  at  Waterloo.     .    .         604-3 
—  Durbin,  J.  I'.     Observations    in    Europe. 

v.   1.      pp.  280-308 440-29 

—  Gomm,  W.  M.      Letters  and  journals  from 

179910  Waterloo,  1815.   pp.  346-378.  .        431B8 

—  Irving,    W.       Wolferl       roo  1,    etc.      pp. 

235-238.     The  field  of  Waterloo.    .    .    .     818-487 


Waterloo,  continued. 

—  Lamartine,    A.  de.       Restoration  of  mon- 

archy in  France,      v.  2.      pp.  346-436.  .       9446-5 

—  Low,   C.  R.      Great  battles  of  the  British 

army.      pp.  410-427 9308-4 

—  Mathews,     W.       Great    conversers,    etc. 

pp.  272-294.     Battle  of  Waterloo.  .  .    .       617E5 

—  Perry,  T.  S.,  ed.     Life  and  letters  of  Fran- 

cis  Lieber.     pp.  7-24 570B4 

—  Scott,   Sir   W.      Waterloo :  a   poem.      In 

Poetical  works.     [Various  editions.] 

Note. — The  last  chapter  of  Gardner's  Quatre 
Eras,  194455-4) ,  is  devoted  to  Waterloo  poetry. 
He  gives  poems  by  Byron,  Scott,  Southey, 
Thackeray  and  others,  which  may  also  be 
found  in  their  works. 

In  fiction  see  Krckmann. — Chatrian,  Wa- 
terloo;   W.  H.  Maxwell,  Stories  of  Waterloo. 

Waters,  Mrs.  Clara  Erskine  (Clement).  See 
Clement,  Clara  Erskine. 

Waters,  Robert,  Scottish-Am.  educator,  b. 
1S35.  Wm.  Shakespeare  portrayed  by 
himself.     X.  V.,  1888.      12° 8238-9 

Waters  of  Hercules.     X.  V.,  1885.     16°. 

Waterston,  Mrs.  Anna  C.  (Quincy).  Ade- 
laide Phillipps:  a  record.     B.,  1883.    12°.       729B1 

Waterston,  Robert  Cassie,  Am.  clergyman, 
/>.  181 2.  Putnam,  A.  P.  Singers  and 
songs,  pp.  390-406.  [Biog.  sketch  and 
poems.] 2458-7 

Waterton,  Cha>.,  Eng.  naturalist,  /'.  about 
1782-d.  1865.  Essays  on  natural  history ; 
ed.  with  a  life  of  the  author,  by  Norman 
Moore.     L.,  1871.     120 59°4~9 

—  Hobson,  R.     Chas.  Waterton:  his  home, 

habits  ami  handiwork 926B4 

—  Remarkable  men.      pp.  184-200 410-88 

Watson,    Beriah  Andre,    Am.  physician,    b. 

1836.     Sportsman's   paradise;    or,    lake 

lands  of  Canada.      Phila.,   1888.   S°.  .    .       4713-9 

Watson,  E.  II.     Child  life  in  Italy  ;  a  story 

of  six  years  abroad.     B.,  1866.      12°.    .      445-92 

Watson,  Egbert  P.  Manual  of  the  hand- 
lathe ;  comprising  concise  directions  for 
working  metals  of  all  kinds,  ivory,  bone 
and  precious  woods,  dyeing,  coloring 
and  French  polishing,  inlaying  by 
veneers,  and  various  methods  practiced 
to  produce  elaborate  work  with  dispatch, 
and  at  small  expense.     Phila.,  1879.    I2°-   62194-9 

—  Modern  practice   of  American  machinists 

and  engineers.      Phila.,  1874.      120.  .    .       6219-9 

Contents. — The  drill  and  its  office. — Lathe 
work. — Miscellaneous  tools  and  processes. — 
Steam  and  the  steam  engine.  — Gears,  belting 
and  miscellaneous  practical  information. 

\\  \i  ;on,     Elkanah,      Am.    agriculturist,    b. 

1758-*/.    1S42.      Men   and    times  of   the 

revolution  ;  or,  memoirs  of  Elkanah  Wat- 

on;  ed.  by  W.C.  Watson.     N.  V.,  1861. 

12° 927B1 


WATSON. 


-  '343 


Watson,  Elkanah,  continued. 

I  [owe,  I 1.     A'l\  enl  ures  and  ai  hie*  i 

ol   Vmei  ican        pp   628  o;S 

\\  \  1  ion,  F.     Defend)  >    of  th<  1   ith;  or,  the 

*  !■■]  itian  Apologi  its  of  tl 

third  1  entui  ies.     L.,  n.  d.    1  <  >  .   1 1  athers 

for  English  readei  i.] 28] 

Watson,    Forbes,      FI01 I 

I  •-,  1872.     160 7'5-95 

\V  \  1  ;i in,    II.    B.    Marriott.       Mai ahun  - :  .1 

romance.     I...  1X88.     120. 
WATSON,  Henry  (  lay,  Am.  xut  or,    .1831 

1869.     Camp-fin    ol  N  ipol a.  t.  p. 

12° 61 

—  Camp-fires  of  the  revolution  ;  or,  the  war 

of  independence.     I'hila.,  1858.     8°.  .      9758-9 

—  Hemic     women  comprising 

some  of  the  most  remarkable  examples 
of  female  courage,  disinterestedness,  de- 
votion and  self-sacrifice  of  ancient  and 
modern  times.      I'hila.,  11.  d.      12°.    .    .      413-95 

\\  I.TSON,  J.  I..,  joint  author.  Keddie,  II.. 
(S.  Tytler,  pseud.)  and  Watson,  J.  I.. 
Songstresses  of  Scotland + 1 7  >•  8 

WATSON,   J.    Madison.    Am.  author,     .  1S27. 
Hand-book  of                         and  gymnas- 
ts. V.,    1S0S.      120 6136-9 

Independent    fifth  reader.     V  V.,  1870. 
12° 801-97 

— joint  author.     Parker,   K.  <i.  and  Watson, 

J.  M.     National  fourth  reader Soi-721 

National  fifth  reader 801-72 

WATSON,  Jean  I..     Round  the  Grange  farm ; 

or,  good  old  times.      N.  Y.,  1S73.   16°.      926A5 

WATSON,  John.  Phonographic  instructor: 
an  advanced  method  of  imparting  a 
knowledge  of  shorthand.  Intensive 
versus  extensive  teaching,  a  complete 
self-instructor.      N.  Y..   1887.      8°.      .    .       655-95 

Watson,  John.  Schilling's  relations  10 
Kant  and  Fichte.  In  Concord  lectures 
on  philosophy,   1SS2.      pp.  134-136.  .    .  1 43    2 

Watson,  John  Selby.  1  ife  ol  Wm.  War- 
burton,  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester,  from 
1760  to  1779:  with  remarks  on  his  works. 
L.,  1S63.     8° 923B7 

—  Reasoning   power  in   animals.      I..,  1867. 

12° 59'5-9 

\\  iTSON,  John  Whitaker,  Am.  1  J4. 
Beautiful  snow  and  other  poems.  I'hila., 
11.  d.     12° 927I   1 

—  The    outcast,  and    other    poems.      Phila., 

11.  d.     8° 927C3 

WATSON,  Paul  Barron,  Am.  au  r,  .186] 
Marcus    Aurelius    Antoninus.      N.    Y.. 

1884,    8° 120B2 

—  Appendix  anil  bibliography.  In  Anderson, 

K.  B,      America  not    discovered   by  I 

lumbus 970—15 


I,  Bng.  e/ergj  man,  6.  1 
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view  of  the  evidi 
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index  and  an  II 

2  v.     N.  Y.,  1850.    8° 

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PP-  5  47 

Mrs.    Rol.ert    A.                          1-  in 
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Contents. — Lucy     I  inillan. — 

II     IVrr.-v  I      i|-enler.— Ja*.  C.  Max- 

well.— Toru     Dull.— J 

mothers  in  the  age  of  lr  ' 

Denison.— A.  Keary.— A.  Sakcr. 

..  Robert  Grant.     Spanish   and   Por- 
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Watson,  Robert  Spence.     Visit   to  Wazan, 
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86 

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riences of  an  alien  in  the  South  during 
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120 ')■  ' 

\\  in,  Alex.      Art  of  soap  making:   a  prac- 
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!    and    soft   soaps,    toilet   soaps,  etc., 
including  many    new    processes    and    a 
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from  waste  leys.      1..,    [884.      12=.    ..    .       6681-8 

—  Electro-deposition:     a    practical    treatise 

on  the  electrolysis  of  gold,  silver,  cop- 
per, nickel  and  other  metals  and  alloys, 
with  description-  of  voltaic  batteries, 
magneto  and  dynamo-electric  machines, 
thermopile-,  and  of  the  materials  and 
processes  used  in  every  department  of 
the  art,  and  several  chapter-  on  electro- 

metallurgy.     I  ..  1SS6.     120 5386-9 

I    1  ,  tro-metallurgy     practically      treated. 
1..,    186S.       12° 5386-9« 

—  History  of  a  lump  of  gold   from  the  mine 

to  the  mint.      I...  1S85.      12- 6692-9 

Watt,  I  1S19. 

Smiles,  S.      Lives  of  Boulton  and  Watt.   416S-79 
A    :iu-,  W.  II.  I'.     The  steady  aim.    pp. 

7-17 410-12 

\         .  i  .     Biographies  ••]  distinguished 

scientific  men.     pp.  351-486 416-15 

Bolton,  S.    K.      1  who    became 

famous,      pp.  33-45 410-16 

per,  T.     Triumph-  of  perseverance. 

19-105 410-32 

I       k.  1..  1  .     Pursuit  of  knowledge,  pp. 

410-35 


WATT. 


1344 


WAYNE. 


Watt,  J  as. ,  continued. 

—  Edgar,  J.  G.      Footprints  of  famous  men. 

PP-  340-347 4'°-45 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  61-65.    •    ■    ■  4IO_49 

—  Great  Scotsmen,     pp.  45-54 41 12-4 

—  Hale,  E.  E. ,  ed.     Lights  of  two  centuries. 

PP-  525-536 410-536 

—  Howe,    H.       American    mechanics,      pp. 

279-298 41237-4 

—  Lardner,  D.     The  steam  engine  explained 

and  illustrated.    Chapters  3,  5,  6,  and  10.   6211-46 

—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great  triumphs  of  great 

men.     pp.  565-572 410-7 

—  Memorials  of  early  genius,     pp.  312-319.     410-74 

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26-41 4'o-757 

—  Neil,  S.      Epoch  men.     pp.  271-312.  .    .    4104-67 

—  Nicoll,  H.  J.      Great  movements  and  those 

who  achieved  them.     pp.  364-412.  .    .       4104-7 

—  Parton,  J.      People's   hook  of  biography. 

pp.  140-145 410-S2 

—  Seymour,    C.    B.       Self-made    men.     pp. 

531-537 410-92 

—  Smiles,  S.      Brief  biographies,      pp.  5-40.   410-934 

—  Taylor,  W.  C.      Modern  British  Plutarch. 

pp.  315-323 4"-97 

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—  Tweedie,  W.  K.      Lifeand  work  of  earnest 

men.     pp.  434-456 4'°-945 

—  Wood,    H.,    ed.      Hundred   greatest  men. 

pp.  485-487 4IO-975 

Watteau,  Jean  Antoine,  French  painter,  b. 
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—  Jervis,  J.  \V.,  tr.     Stories  of   boy  genius 

from    the  lives  of  great  painters,     pp. 
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—  \\  edmore,  F.      Masters  of  genre  painting. 

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Watterson,  Henry,  Am.  journalist,  6.  1840, 
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Watts,  Alaric  Alex.,  Eng.  journalist,  l>.  1797- 
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Watts,  Mrs.    Anna    Mary    (Ilowitt).       An 

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.Elizabeth.  Poultry  :  a  guide  to  their 
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Watts,   1  vman  ,iu</  ..,,-,  red 

poet,  b.  i6j4-d.  1748.      Hora    lyricae,  and 

divine  songs;  with  a  me bj   Roberl 

hey.      1'..,   1854.     120 .u;(  "7 

—  Improvement  of  tin-  mind.     Edinbi 

1868.     16° 374-94 


WATTS,  Isaac,  continued. 

—  Johnson,  S.     Eminent  English  poets,     v. 

2.     pp.  449-457 41821-5 

Watts,  Wm.  M.  Essay  on  lighthouses. 
In  Prize  papers,  written  for  the  Boys' 
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—  Organic  chemistry.      N.    V.,    1873.      ID°- 

Bound  with    Lees,  W.     Acoustics,  light 

and  heat 530-36 

Wau  Bun,  the  'early  day'  in  the  northwest. 

Kinzie,  Mrs.  John  H 9875-5 

Waverley.     Scott,  Sir  W. 

Wax  flowers.      Mintorn,   J.   H.     Lessons   in 

flower  and  fruit  modelling  in  wax.    .    .       7399-5 

—  Campbell,  H.  (S.)     American  girls'  home- 

book     of     work    and     play.      pp.     31S- 

334 786-24 

—  Kemble,   M.,  ed.     Art    recreations,     pp. 

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—  Rees,  J.   E.  Ruutz.      Home  occupations. 

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WAY  down   Ea>t.     Smith,  S. 

Way  of  the  world.     Adams,   W.  T.,  (Oliver 

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Way   out:    suggestions    for    social    reform. 

Bellamy,  Chas.  J 304-2 

Way  to  do  good.     Abbott,  Jacob 241-13 

Way  to  fortune  :  a  series  of  short  essays,  with 

illustrative  proverbs  and  anecdotes  from 

many  sources.     N.  Y.,  1882.      16°.    .    .       194-95 
Way  to  life :  sermons.     Guthrie,  Thos.    .    .       252-44 
Way  to  prosper.     Arthur,  T.  S. 
Way  we  live  now.     Trollope,  A. 
Wayfe  Summers.     Archer,  T. 
WAYLAND,    Francis,   Am.    Baptist  clergyman, 

b.  Ijg6-d.  1865.    Elements  of  intellectual 

philosophy.      B.,  1856.      12° 181-95 

—  Elements  of  political  economy.     B.,  1870. 

12° 330-96 

—  Memoir  of    the  life  and    labours    of    the 

Rev.     Adoniram    Judson.        2  v.       B., 

1853.      12° 520B4 

—  Memoir  of  the  life  and  labors  of    Francis 

Wayland,  D.  !>.,  1.1..  I>.,  late  president 
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from  his  personal  reminiscences,  by  Ins 
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\\  wiami,  Robert  Sidney.  Legend  of  maid- 
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Wayne,  Anthony,  Am  general,  i.  1 745— rf. 
1796.  Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biog- 
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Burnet,  J.     Early settlemenl  oi  thenorth- 
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153-159 4>23>"4 


w  w  m: 


'345 


WEBB 


W'.v,  .1  ,  Am  hony,  continued. 

!  1 1   '  Hi  v.   I .    I  .      W.i   I 'mi    II       h 

v.   I.      pp,    JI  |   ]  (O.  .    .     4121-46 

M  '<  lung,  J.  A.     Wi  e.  pp. 

177-286  

now  1     B.     Self-made  men.    pp.  9 1 

100 1 ' 

—  Stone,  'A     1 ..     Life  <>f  Brant,     v.  2  1 

Way  ■  and  n        ■        egrift,  M.  •>> 

Ways  for  I nake  and    I  B. . 

1SS7.       |2° 

I     >ifrt:t\    —Some    comical    kilcs,     by    V.     1 
Hints  for  young  pedestrians,  by  C    M 

Skinner,     H  pitch  a  tent, 

Williamson  —Tree    culture,  by  J    Robinson. — 

Boy'i    mi  —  , bj  \      mith      How  tc  build  a 

sinipli- 1, mi,  by  < '   E    I  aylot      Skatin  ;,  bj  C    I 
'      I  [o aa  le  N      I 

Kin,;. 
Ways  of  life,  showing   the   right    way,    ami 

wrong  way.     Weaver,  G.  S 197  96 

Ways  of  the  hour.     Cooper,  J.  F. 

Wayside  fancies.     Broderip,  Francis  F.  .  1 

Wayside  springs  from  the  fountain  of  life. 

Cuyler,  T.  I. 240-3 

WAYWARD    lover.        Goethe,     J.    W.    von. 

Bound  with  Goethe,  J,  VY.  vim.     Faust. 

IT    "79-70S 8355-4 

Wazan.     Watson,  K.  S.     \'  1--1 1   to    Wazan, 

the  sacred  city  oi  Morocco 464-97 

We  and  Yfrs.  11.  (B.) 

\\  1  and  the  world.     Ewing,  Juliana  H.  .    .        129A5 

We  four :  where  we  went   and  what  we  saw 

in  Europe.     Rees,  1.1 440-7S 

WE  girls.     Whitney,  Mrs.  A.  I).  (T.) 

We  two,  Bailey,  Ada  I  lien,  (Edna  1  yall, 
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\\  1   two  alone  in  Europe.     Ninde,  Mary  L.     4; 

We  Von  Arldens.     Douglas,  Edith. 

Weak  lungs,   u.  ""Inn  to  make  them  strong. 

Lewis,  Dio 6164-5 

Weakest  goeth  to  the  wall.     Webster,  J. 

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WEALE,  John.  Economy  of  rural  dwellings. 
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WEALTH.  Chadbourne,  P.  A.  Lectures  on 
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WEALTH  and  welfare.     Gotthelf,  J. 

\\  1  \i  111  of  households.     Danson,  J.T.  .    .      330-34 

Wealth  ol  nation       Smith,  Adam.    .    .    .      330-S5 

WEAR  and  tear;  or,  hints  for  the  over- 
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Wearing  of  the  gray.     Cooke,  [ohn  1    ten.     9S12-3 
WEAR1THORNE;   or,  the  light  of  today.    Rod- 
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WEARYHOLME.      Holt.  Emil)   S. 


111  I-.      ',  ;y. 

Wl  ai  111  1 1  1  v,  Henry, 
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16°. 

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■ion:    a  symposium.      pp.    l~  2376-3 

11 :  a   clerii 

1  

Little,    W.   J.    Knox-,  an  Im- 

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C.      Red  Eagle  and   the  wars  with 
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for  girls  and  young  wo- 
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V.,  1S73.      12° 1937-9 

1  household,  embracing  the  Chris- 

tian home,  husband,  wife,  father,  moth- 
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1854.      12° 193-9 

•s  and    helps   for   the    young   of  both 

X.  V.,  1S73.     I2° 197-95 

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the  philosophy  of  phrenology.     N.  V., 

1S74.     1?° 179-9 

Ways  of  life,  showing  the  right    way  and 
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—  Carey,  A.     Wonders  of  common  things. 

pp.  121-1S7 604-2 

WEBB,  A.  C.      Model  etymology,    with    sen- 
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.    \!ex.  Stewart,   Am.  general,  b. 
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.  Chas.    Henry,    John    Paul,  /■send.). 
Am.  i^_'4.     Parodies,    prose 

and  verse.     N.  V.,  1876.     12'.      .    .    .      S17-95 

Contents.  —  Liftuh    Lank. —St.    Twcl'mo. — A 
wicked  woman.  —  Poems. 

—  See  weed   and    what  we   seed  :  my   vaca- 

tion at  Long  Branch  and  SaraUga.     N. 
V  .   1S76.      12°. 


WEBB. 


—  1346  — 


WEBSTER. 


Webb,  Chas.  H.,  continued. 

—  St.  Twel'mo.       In    Travesty.      [Treasure 

trove  series.] 

Webb,  G.  J.  Cultivation  of  pure  tone. 
Supplement.  In  Russell,  W.,  ed.  Or- 
thophony,     pp.  239-253 774-6 

Webb,    Mrs.    J.   B.      Alypius    of   Tagaste. 

Phila.,  n.  d.      160 928A8 

—  Naomi  ;   or,    the    last   days   of  Jerusalem. 

L.,  n.  d.      12°. 

—  Pomponia ;    or,    the    gospel    in    Caesar's 

household.      Phila.,  n.  d.      160 928A9 

Webb,  T.  W.     Celestial  objects  for  common 

telescopes.     4th  ed.     X.  Y.,  1881.      16°.   5222-92 
Webber,  Chas.  Wilkins,  Am.  author,  b.  iSig- 
d.  1856.     Old   Hicks  the  guide;  or,  ad- 
ventures in  the  Comanche   country    in 
searchof  a  gold  mine.     N.  Y.,1868.    120. 

—  Tales  of   the    southern    border.       Phila., 

1868.      12°. 

—  Wild    scenes  and    wild  hunters;    or,   the 

romance  of  sporting.      Phila.,  1875.    8°.     7966-9 
Weber,    Albrecht  Friedrich,    German    San- 
skrit scholar,  b.  1825.     History  of  Indian 
literature:  tr.  by  John  Mann  and  Theo- 

dor  Zachariae.     B.,  187S.     8° 9812-9 

WEBER,  Georg,  German  historian,  b.  1S08. 
Outlines  of  universal  history ;  tr.  by  M. 
Behr;  rev.  and  corrected,  with  addition 
of  history  of    the    United  States,  by   F. 

Bowen.     B.,  1855.     8° 9°5"93 

WEBER,  Karl  Maria  Friedrich  Ernst,  German 
musical  composer,  b.  1786-1/.  1826.  Letters. 
In  Wallace,  G.  S.,  lady,  tr.  Letters  of 
distinguished  musicians,     pp.  204-3S5.     4177-9 

—  Karl    Maria  von   Weber:    the   life  of   an 

artist,   by  his  son,   M.   M.   von    Weber. 

2  v.     L.,  1S65.     120 93°B3 

—  Ferris,  G.  T.     Great  German  composers. 

pp.   176-188 4177-45 

—  Keddie,  H.,    (S.  Tytler,  pseud.)     Musical 

composers  and  their  works,   pp.  189-205.     4177-5 

—  Lillie,   L.  C.     Story  of  music  and  musi- 

cians for  young  readers,      pp.  177-1S5.        770-6 

—  Parry,   C.  H.  II.     Studies  of  great  com- 

posers,    pp.  195-222 4177-68 

—  Upton,  G.  P.     Standard  operas,    pp.  324- 

340 772-9 

Wf.bfoot,  pseud.     See  Phelps,  W.  D. 
Webster,  A.  D.     Charcoal :  its  manufacture 

and   uses.      /;;    Rattray,  J.  and  Mill,   II. 

R.,  eds.      Forestry,     pp.  417-422.     .    .         7'4~7 
WEBSTER,  Augusta.       Auspicious  day.      L., 

1872.      12° 93°c5 

—  Daffodil  and  the  Croaxaxicans  :  a  romance 

of  history.      L.,  1884.      12°. 
Wkbster,  Benjamin,  L  ng.  comedian,  b.  1800- 
d.   1882.      Matthews,  J.  li.   and  Ilutton, 
L.,    eds.      Actors    and    actresses,      v.  3. 
pp.  171-180 4179-6 


S18-95 


Webster,  Caroline  (Le  Roy),  wife  of  Daniel 
Webster.  Parton,  J.  People's  book  of 
biography.      pp.  580-586 410-82 

Webster,  Daniel,  Am.  statesman,  b.  1782-1/. 
1852.     Works.     6  v.     B.,  1854.     8°.    . 

Contents. — v.  I.  Biographical  memoir,  by  E. 
Everett. — Speeches  on  various  occasions:  First 
settlement  of  New  England,  1820.— Bunker  hill 
monument,  1825. — Completion  of  the  monument, 
1843— Adams  and  Jefferson,  1826  —Election  of 
J825.— Dinner  at  Faneuil  hall,  1828— Boston 
Mechanics  institution,  1828.  — Public  dinner  at 
New  York,  1831.— Character  of  Washington, 
1832. — National  Republican  convention  at 
Worcester,  1832  —Receptions:  Buffalo  and  Pitts- 
burgh, 1833.  — Bangor,  1835.— New  York,  Wheel- 
ing and  Madison,  1837  —  Presentation  of  a  vase, 
Boston,  1835. — Public  dinner  at  Faneuil  hall, 
1838. — Rural  agricultural  society,  Oxford,  Eng- 
land, 1839. — Agriculture  of  England,  1840. 

v.  2.  Speeches  on  various  occasions:  Mass 
meeting  at  Saratoga,  1840.— Whig  principles  and 
purposes,  1840.-  Speech  in  Wall  street,  1840.— 
Whig  convention  at  Richmond,  1840.  — Remarks 
to  the  ladies  of  Richmond,  1840.— Reception  at 
Boston,  1842. — Northeastern  boundary,  1843. — 
Convention  at  Andover,  1843  —  Landing  at 
Plymouth,  1843.— Mass  meeting  at  Albany,  1844. 
—  Whig  convention  at  Philadelphia,  1844.—  Con- 
vention at  Valley  Forge,  1844. — Mr.  Justice 
Story,  1845. — Public  dinner  at  Philadelphia, 
1846.  — Southern  tour.— Opening  of  the  North- 
ern railroad.— Speech  at  Marshfield,  1848.— 
Speech  in  Faneuil  hall,  1848.— Jeremiah  Mason, 
Boston,  1848. —Festival  of  the  sons  of  New 
Hampshire,  Boston,  1849— Pilgrim  festival  at 
New  York,  1850. —Visit  to  Buffalo  in  1851. — 
Speech  to  the  young  men  at  Albany,  1851. — 
Addition  to  the  Capitol,  1851. 

v.  3.  Speeches  in  the  convention  to  amend 
the  constitution  of  Massachusetts,  1820. — 
Speeches  in  Congress:  Bank  of  the  United 
States,  1815. — Legal  currency,  1816.  — The  revo- 
lution in  Greece,  1824.— The  tariff,  1824.— The 
judiciary,  1826.— The  Panama  mission,  1826. — 
Revolutionary  officers,  1828. — Second  speech  on 
the  tariff,  182S.— Foot's  resolution,  18^30,  [three 
speeches  in  reply  to  Mr.  Hajne  ]—  Nomination 
of  Mr.  Van  Buren  as  minister  to  England,  1832. 
—Apportionment  of  representation,  1832. —  Bank 
of  the  United  States,  1832,  (two  speeches].— 
Presidential  veto  of  the  United  States  bank  bill, 
1832.-  Constitution  not  a  compact  between  sov- 
ereign states,  1833,  [in  reply  to  Mr.  Calhoun]. — 
Removal  of  the  deposits,  1833-34. 

v.  4.  Speeches  in  Congress,  continued :  Re- 
moval of  the  deposits,  continued.—  Report  on 
the  removal  of  the  deposits,  1834.— Continuance 
of  the  bank  charter,  1834.— Presidential  protest, 
1834.— The  post-office,  1834.— French  spoliations 
prior  to  1800,  1835.— The  appointing  and  remov- 
ing power,  1835. — Regulations  of  the  deposits, 
1835.  — Loss  of  the  fortification  bill,  1835  —Slav- 
ery and  the  slave  trade  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, 1836.  — The  deposit  banks,  1836.— Payments 
for  the  public  lands  in  gold  and  silver,  1836. — 
The  Louisville  canal,  1836.  —  Distribution  of  the 
surplus  revenue,  1836. — The  specie  circular, 
1836. —Protest  against  the  expunging  resolution, 
1834.— A  national  bank,  1837.— Madison  papers, 
1837.  —  Reduction  of  the  duty  on  coal,  1837. — 
Payment  of  the  fourth  installment  of  the  sur- 
plus revenue,   1837. — Currency,   1837. — Slavery 


WKISSTER. 


>347 


V\  EBST]  I* 


Wi.  bsi  i  R,   I  taniel.  continued, 

in  the    District  of   I  otumbia,    183*!.— The  Com* 

[.wealth  bank,  Boiton,  1838.— Right  of  pre- 

Smption  l  1  ■•<  Lull  settler*  on  the  pu  ill 
1838.     Mir  mb  treuury,  1838,  [two  ipeei  hei ) 

1  epIytoMr  Calhoun,  1838     Gradui 1  of  the 

price  of  the  publii   lands,  iG   1     Genera   ■  <l 
of  protection,  1840.— T ream ry-note  bill,  1840. 

v.  5.  .Speech  e.\  in  Congress,  continued :  Uni- 
form  system  of  bankruptcy,  184  1,  ftwq  p<  •-<  he  | 
— State  of  ttie  finances  in  [840.—- Admission  "f 
Texas,  1845  Oregon,  1845-46.  [three  speeches) 
Defence  of  the  treaty  of  Wa  htin  [1  in,  1  4^6. — 
Organization  of  the  volunteer  force,  1846. — 
Tariff,  1846,  [two  speei  hesj.  —  Sub-treasury, 
1846—  Mexican  war,  1847.— The  ten  regiment 
bill,  1848—  Obje<  ts  df  th  Mi  tii  mi  war,  1848. — 
Ext  lusion  of  slavery  from  the  territories,  1848. 
—  Panama  railroad,  il  y,  Constitution  and  the 
Union,  t8so.—  Tribute  to  Mr.  Calhoun,  1850.— 
Tribute  to  Mr.  Elmore,  1850.— Fugitivi 
bill,  1850-  Boundaries  of  Texas,  1850.— Com- 
promise bill,  1850.  — California  public  lands  and 
boundaries,  1850.  —  Last  illness  and  death  of 
Gen.  Taylor,  1850.— Compromise  measures,  1850. 
— Legal  arguments  and  speeches  to  the  jury  : 
Ocfcnce  of  the  Kcnuistons,  18x7.— Dartmouth 
college  case,  1818.— Defence  of  Judge  James 
Presi  ott,  1821. 

v.  6.     Legal  arguments,   continued:  I  1 

Gibb  ms  and  l  Igden,  1824— Case  of  Ogden  and 
Saunders,  1S27.  —  Murder  of  Capt.  Joseph 
White,  1830.—  Bank  of  the  United  States  against 
W.  D.  I'rimrose,  1839.—  Christian  ministry  and 
religious  instruction  of  the  young,  1844.-  Pi 
dence  railroad  company  against  the  city  of  l 
ton,  1844.— The  Rhode  Isl.md  government,  1848. 
— Diplomatic  and  official  papers;  Case  of  Alex. 
MI. cod,  1841.—  Treaty  of  Washington,  1842. — 
Correspondence  with  Lord  Ashburton,  1842. 
— The  right  of  search,  1843. — The  treaty  of 
Washington.— Letters  to  Gen.  Cass  on  the 
treaty  of  Washington,  1842.  — Relations  with 
Spain,  schooner  "A  mist  ad,"  1841-42.— Sound 
dues  at  Elsinore  and  the  German  Zoll-Verein, 
184 1. — Treaty  with  Portugal,  1842.  —Relations 
with  Mexico,  1842-43.— China  and  the  Sandwich 
Islands,  1842^3.  —  Boundaries  of  Texas,  1850. — 
Correspondence  with  the  Chevalier  Htilsc- 
niann,  1850-51.  — Excesses  committed  at  New 
Orleans,  1851.— The  Lopez  expedition,  1851. — 
Case  of  Thrasher,  1851.— Miscellaneous  letters. 
—  Great  speeches  and  orations  ;  with  an  1 

on  Daniel  Webster  as  a  master  of  Eng- 
lish style,  by  E.  P.  Whipple.  IL,  1S79. 
8° 

Contents. — Daniel  Webster  as  a  master  of  Eng- 
lish style.  — Dartmouth  college  case,  i8t8  — First 
settlement  of  New  England,  1820.— Defence  of 
Judge  James  Prcscott.  1821.—  The  revolution  in 
Greece,  1824.— The  tariff.  1824.  —  Case  of  Gib- 
bons and  Ogden,  1834.— Bunker  Hill  monument, 
1S25  —  Completion  of  the  Bunker  Hill  monu- 
ment, 1843.— Our  relations  to  the  South  Ameri- 
can republics,  1826.— Adams  and  Jefferson,  1826. 
—Case  of  Ogden  and  Saunders,  1S27.  —  Murder 
of  Capt.  Joseph  White,  1830— Reply  to  Hayne. 
1830— Constitution  not  a  compact  between 
sovereign  states,  1833.— Public  dinner  at  New- 
York,  1S31.— Presidential  veto  of  the  United 
States  bank  bill,  1832.— Character  of  Washing- 
ton, 1833. — Executive  patronage  and  removal* 
from    office,    1832.  —  Executive    usurpation.  — 


si5  „i 


VEBSTER,  1  ,  conlinui  ti. 

N.ii  11 

1  i  .  tiTf  mi  y,  1     t     Pre«i  lenlis.1 

prote)  t,  1834      A  ppoinli  *cr, 

1835.    On   the  lo  [II  in 

1835       Reccj  very 

in  t li'   Din  Cred 

(8.— 
1  Mr.  I  in  in  1838.  — Reply 

I  ■      1 
bankrupt*  y,    1   1 

1840. 
1  t  Ply. 

.-     rr 

ligio  .  -44       Mr 

JUN'I 

1848     Objecisol  n  war,  i?4S 

elusion  of  slavery  from   the  [ei  18. — 

Speech  at  M.irslilield,  184)8.-- Jeremiah  M 
1848.  -  KnsMith,    1849      Constitution    and     the 

1  1  in,  1850.  —  Reception  at  Buffalo,  185X.— The 
addition   lo  the  Capitol.  1851. — Appci 

Private  correspondence:  ed.  by  Fletcher 
Webster.     2  v.     I;.,  1857.     8° 931B22 

Speeches  il  Daniel  Webster,  and  his  mas- 
ter-pieces: cd.  by  Rev.  B.  F.  TeflTt. 
Phila.,  1854.     120 815-9 

Contents.—  Dartmouth  college  case.— Ply- 
Ith  oration:  first  settlement  of  New  Eng- 
land -Speech  on  the  Greek  revolution.  — Hunker 
hill  monument  oration. — Orations  on  the  death 
of  Adams  and  Jefferson.  —  Lecture  before  the 
Bosi   n  Mi  s*  Institute. — Eulogyon  Wash- 

n.— Speech  at  Nibl./s  saloon,  New  York. — 
Letter  on  impressment.  —  Reply  to  Hayne  on 
Foote's  resolution. — Reply  to  Calhoun:  the 
constitution  not  a  compact. — Compromises  of 
the  constitution. 

—  Speeches.     In  American  oratory 8152-2 

Moure,   F.,  ed.     American  eloquence,      v. 

2-     PP-  357-421 .     [Biographical  sketch 

a:id  speeches.] 8152-6 

—  Banvard,    J.      American    statesman;   or, 

illustrations  of  the  life  ami  character  of 

Daniel  Webster 930B6 

—  Curtis,   G.   T.     Life    of  Daniel    Webster. 

2  v 930B7 

—  Frost.  J.     The    great    expounder:  young 

folk-'  life  ..1  Daniel  Webster 930B74 

—  Harvey,  P.    Reminiscencesand  anecdotes 

of  Daniel  Webster 930B8 

—  Lanman,  C     Private  life  of  Daniel  Web- 

ster        930B9 

—  Lodge,   11.  I'.      Daniel  Webster 930895 

—  Lyman,  S.  P.      Public  and  private  life  of 

Daniel  Webster 93' Bi 

March,  C.  W.  Daniel  Webster  and  hi> 
contemporaries 931B15 

—  Tcfl'l,  B.  F.      Life  of  Daniel  Webster.  .  931 B2 

—  Boutwcll,   G.  S.     The   lawyer,  the  states- 

man, and  the  soldier,     pp.  44-S9.  .  .    .    412-245 

—  Bungay,   G.  W.     Off-hand  takings,     pp. 

9-19 -112-25 

—  Brownson,   O.   A.      Works,     v.    19.     pp. 

r       Review  nf  Webster's  works. 


WEBSTER. 


—  1348 


WEEKES. 


Webster,  Daniel,  continue;!. 

—  Burnap,   G.  W,     Miscellaneous  writings. 

PP- 93-13° '95E3 

—  Choate,  R.     Addresses  and  orations,   pp. 

222-333  and  5 17-529 815-23 

—  Colton,  W.     Sea  and  the  sailor,  etc.    pp. 

281-284 818-32 

-  Edgar,    J.   G.      Boyhood    of   great    men. 

pp.  85-96 410-44 

—  Famous  boys  and  famous  men.    pp.  II— 18.   410-47S 

—  Forney,  J.  W.      Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.     pp.  122-136 412-4 

—  Foster,  I.  H.,   (Faye  Huntington,  pseud.) 

Stories  of  great  men.     pp.  129-133.  .    .     410-5S5 

—  Harsha,   D.   A.     Orators  and  statesmen. 

pp.  429-490 410-54 

—  Homesof  American  authors,    pp.  317-337.   4181-45 

—  Homes  of  American  statesmen,     pp.  473- 

484 412-53 

King,   T.   S.      Substance    and   show,    and 
other  lectures,     pp.  299-353 534E9 

—  Lodge,   H.  C.     Studies    of    history,     pp. 

294-329 904-5 

Parton,  J.      Famous  Americans,      pp.  55- 
112 412-72 

—  Perry,    B.    F.      Reminiscences    of   public 

men.     pp.  63-67 4'2-75 

—  Poore,  B.  P.     Perley's  reminiscences,     v. 

1.     pp.  390-400 74'  I;4 

—  Quincy,  J.       Figures    of   the    past.       pp. 

138-146 755B6 

—  Seymour,   C.   B.      Self-made    men.      pp. 

30-39 410-92 

—  Spalding,   M.  J.      Miscellanea,      v.  I.    pp. 

333-352.     Webster's  Bunker  hill  speech.     204-84 
Tweedie,  W.  K.      Life  and  work  of  earnest 
men.      pp.  325-344 4*0-945 

—  Wallace,   F.  T.     Men  and  events  of  half 

a  century,     pp.  303-323 922E4 

Whipple,  E.  P.     American  literature,  etc. 

PP-  139-233 946E3 

Essays  and  reviews,     v.  I.   pp.  172-207.      946E5 

Webster,  John,    Eng.   dramatist,   b.   in  ibth 

century.      Dramatic  works:   ed.  by  Win. 

II      int.     4  v.      I..,   1S57.      12° 930C8 

Tragedy    of   the    Duchess    of    Main.      In 

British  dra  pp.  317-345.  •    .    .      8223-2 

-  Whipple,  E.  I'.     Literature  of  the  age  of 

Elizabeth,      pp.  1  ;i   148 8203-9 

Webster,  Noah,  Am.  philologist,  />.   175s-*/. 

1843.  Scudder,  H.  E.  Noah  Webster.  931B3 
Wedderiuun,   Alex.,    Baron  Loughborough, 

British    politician,     b.      1733-'''.      1805. 

Brougham.  II  ten  [of]  the  time 

of  George  III.     v.  1.     pp.  60-73.  ■  ■  4'°-I7 

—  Campbell,  J.       Lord    chancellors.      v.  0. 

pp.  33-296 4"-25 

Wedding    day    in  all   ages  and   countries. 

Wood,  E.  J 3925-9 


WEDDING  etiquette.       Carroll,   Geo.  D.,  ed.     3951-3 
Wedding  garments.     McLain,  M.  W. 
Wedgwood,  Hensleigh.    Origin  of  language. 

Phila.,  1S66.      160 101-9 

Wedgwood,  Josiah,  Eng.  artisan,  b.  1730-1/. 

1795.     Adams,   W.   II.  D.     The  steady 

aim.      pp.  49-56 410-12 

I  hake.  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefactors. 

pp.  162-165 410-42 

—  Gladstone,    W.    E.       Gleanings   of    past 

years,      v.  2.      pp.  181-211 426E] 

—  Small  beginnings,     pp.  37-61 410-93 

—  Timbs,  J.     Great  inventions,   pp.  212-217.     4169-9 

Inventors  and  discoverers,    pp.  26S-272.      609—79 

Wedgwood,   Julia.     John   Wesley  and   the 

Evangelical  reaction  of  the  18th  century. 

L.,  1870.      120 937B9 

—  Female  suffrage.     In    Butler,    J.    F.,   ed. 

Woman's    work  and    woman's    culture. 

pp.  247-289 396-25 

WEDMORE,  Frederick,  Eng.  art-critic,  b.  1844. 
Masters  of  genre  painting:  being  an  in- 
troductory hand-book  to  the  study  of 
genre  painting.     L.,  1S80.      120.    .    .    .         754-8 

Contents.—  Genre  painting.  —  Rembrandt. — 
De  Hooch, Van  Der  Meer  and  Nicholas  Maes. — 
Terburg  and  Metsu. — Jan  Steen. —  Ostade, 
Teniersand  Brekelenkamp.— The  petty  masters. 
— Watteau.— Lancret  and  Pater. — Chardin. — 
Fragonard. — Hogarth,  Wilkie  and  Leslie. 

—  The  impressionists.     In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed. 

Art  and  literature,     pp.  134-151.  .    .    .       704-2S 
Wee  Donald :    a  story    from    real  life.     B., 

1872.     160 929A2 

Wee  Maggie,  and  other  stories.     Broderip, 

Francis  F 185A23 

Wee  wifie.     Carey,  Rosa  (N.) 

Weed,  Thurlow,  Ant.  journalist,  b.    ljgj-d. 

1882.       Autobiography:     ed.      by      his 

daughter,   Harriet  A.  Weed.     R,,  1884. 

8° 932B2 

—  Barnes,!'.  W.    Memoir  ol  Thurlow  Weed.      932B2 

—  Derby,  J.  C.      Fifty  years  among  authors, 

etc.     pp.  506-516 4lSl-3 

—  Forney,  J.  W.     Anecdotes  of  public  men. 

v.  2.     pp.  211-214 412-4 

Weeden,  Wm.  11.     The  social  law  of  labor. 

B.,  1S82.     120 336-85 

Willis.      Darlington,    W.     American  weeds 

and  useful  plants 5S16-4 

Week.     Proctor,   R.    A.     Familiar   science 

studies.       pp.    77-103.       Origin    of   the 

week 502-68 

Week  in  a  French  country  house.     Sartoris, 

Mrs.  A.  K. 
Week  on  the  Concord  and   Merrimac  rivers. 

Thoreau,  H.  D 8S5E6 

WEEKES,    Henry,    Eng.    sculptor,   b.    &o-]-d. 

1877.      Lectures  on  art,  delivered  at  the 

Royal  Academy,  London  ;  with  a  short 

sketch  of  the  author's  life.    T..,  1880.  8°.     704-97 


WKKKKS. 


—  '349  ~ 


wi:isse. 


W  i  i  i  i ■■.,  1 1 "ii i  v,  r  ontinued, 

Conlrnti       Life     i  I  ion. 

—  Com posi  i            -  Style. — 

[deali  m  and  reali  m    in  ulptun       Colour  in 

iculptun         Education  Porti   mire.  —  Sir 

foshua      Reynold          I  ehnes,     tnd 

Gibson      Early    histor)  ol    iculpturc;   I  [ei 
.1 11  i,  Pliny,  the  Si  i  ipi  uret. 

\\  mi      I  !n. i  S.,  ed.     Texl  book  "f  nursing. 

V   Y.,   1SS5.      12° ....       6138-9 

Weeks,    I  [elen    1 '.,    (Whea Campbell, 

pseud.)     Am  lie   itories.     N.    V'.,    1868. 

24° 929  V8 

—  Six  sinners;   or,  school  'lays  in   Bai 

valley.      N.  Y.,  1  11 938A5 

W111    .    I"  1  I'll  D,      Lai Jin is    and 

their  settlement:  a  plea  for   arbitration 

and  conciliation.  N.  V.,  1886.  8°..  .  3361-78 
Weeks,  Lyman  11.     Among  the  Azores,   B., 

1882.       16° 44699-95 

w  1  ii..,  Robert  Kelley,  Am. poet,  b.  1840-rt. 

1876.      Twenty    poems.     N.    V.,    1876. 

12° 93'Ci 

Week's  delight :  games  and   stories  for  the 

parlor     and      fireside.        N.     Y.,      1S69. 

1 6° 786-93 

WEEMS,  M  ison    I"'  ke,    Am.   writer,  b.  about 

1760-rt'.  1S25.  Lifeof  Benjamin  Franklin; 

with  anecdotes.     Phi  la.,  1854.   120.  .    . 

—  Life  of  William  Pehn,  the  settler  of  Penn- 

sylvania.     Phila.,    1S50.      12° 7Jjl'.;; 

—  Lifeof  Washington;   with  curious  anec- 

dotes.    Phila.,  1S73.     s° 

— joint  author.      Horry,    P.   and  Weems,  M. 

L.     Life  of  Gen,  Francis  Marion.  ...  12I 

WEIDEMEYER,  John  Wo.,  (An  old  angler, 
pseud.),  Am.  author,  b.  1S19.  American 
fish  and  how  to  catch  them.  X.  Y., 
1S85.     12° 795   9 

W  1  IGHED  and  wanting.     Macdonald,  Geo. 

WEIGHTS  and  measures.  Barnard,  F.  A.  P. 
Imaginary  metrological  system  of  the 
great  pyramid  of  Gizeh.     1S84 4'm-; 

—  Clarke,    F.    W.,  eJ.      Weights,    measures 

and  money  of  all  nations.      1S79.    .    .    .       659-2S 

—  Colin,  A.     Universal  metric  system,   1876.       659-3 

—  Everett,  J.  D.      Units  and    physical    con- 

stants.     1S79 ._    ... 

Smyth,  P.     Our  inheritance  m^fle  great 

pyramid.      1864 

-  Templeton,    W.        Engineer,    millwright 

ami      mechanic's      pocket      companion. 

18S1 6208-8 

Thurston,    R.    II.      Conversion  tables  of 

metric   and    British,    or  United    States. 

weights  and  measures.     1SS3 

—  Wonlhouse,  W.  S.  B.      Measures,  weights 

and  moneys  of  all  nations 33"-9 

—  Herschel,  J.  F.  W.     Familiar  lectures  on 

scientific  subjects,      pp.  419-451.    ... 


Win,    Guitav,    Ger,   OrientaliU,    t.     1808. 
Bible,  the  Koran  and  thi    I 

with   1 
Content 

1 

uel,  £ 

Shcba       J.itin,  M 

Weim  m       Eliot,  G      1 

a    11  pp.    226-250.         Three 

months  in  Weimar 

W  1  11  ,  Roberl  Walter,   Am.  pain, 

Tuckerman,  II.  T.     Book  of  the  art 

PP-  203-215 

2    V. 

vi  11.  Julius,  ,/.  i s 7 1 .      Manual  of  the 
mei  engineering  and  of  the 

struclion    of    machines,      v.     2 
Application  of  mechanics  to  machines. 
pis.   I  and  2.      N.  Y.,  1880.      8°.     .     .    . 

Contents.—  pt.    1.      Hydraulics  and  hydraulic 
motors:  tr.  by  A.  Jay   1) 

pt.  a.     ii  m  and  steam  engines 

A.  Js  with  additions  showing  Ameri- 

can practice,  by  R.   H.  Buel. 

.    [ohn.      American  religion.    B.,   1871. 
160 


758-9 


621-9 


Contents.  —  R-ight  mental  method. — America's 
debt.— The  American  opportunity  —The  divine 
immanence. —  A  divine  person.— An  American 
atonement.  -  False  and  true  praying.  — Strife 
and  symmetry.  ■■  for  truth.— Con- 

y  to  an  ideal. — The  American  soldier. 

—  Life     and     correspondence    of    Theodore 

Parker.   2  v.    N.  Y.,  1864.  8°.        ... 

—  Wit,  humor  and  Shakespeare.  1!.,  1876.  12°. 

Contents. — Cause  of  laughter.— Wit,  irony  and 
humor. — Dogberry.  Malvolio,  Troilus  and  Cres- 
sida  in.  Touchstone.  -  Falsi. id:  his 

companions:  Americanisms  —Hamlet. — The 
porter  in  '*  Macbeth,"  the  clown  in  "Twelfth 
night,"  the  fool  in  "  Lear." — Women  and  men  ; 
Maria.  Helena,  Imogen,  Constance. —  Lord 
11  and  the  play*,  Shakespeare's  women, 
love  in  Shakespeare.— Portia.— Helena  ;  Ophelia. 
—Macbeth.— Blonde  women;  Lady  .Macbeth. 
I  iligion  and  science.  In  Freedom  and 
fellowship  in  religion.       pp.  135-17S.  . 

—  Bartol,   C.  A.      Principle*    and    portraits. 

pp.  3S6-412.     The  genius  of  Weiss.  .    . 

—  Putnam,  A.   1'.,  ed.      Singers    and    songs. 

pp.  419-424.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.] 

.    X.       Personal    recollections    of   the 

"Ville-du-Havre"  and  the  "Loch  Earn." 

X.  Y..   is;;.      1: 

WEISSE,   John    Adam.  .   6.  iSlo-rf. 

1S8S.  Obelisk  and  freemasonry,  accord- 
ing to  the  discoveries  of  Belzoni  and 
Commander  Gorringe,  also  Egyptian 
symbols  compared  with  those  discovered 
in  American  mounds  with  the  hiero- 
glyphs of  the  American  and  English 
obelisks,  and  translations  into  English 
by  Dr.  S.  Birch.      V.Y..   1880.      S>.  .    . 


204-95 


8236-9 


204-33 
13SE2 

4372-9 


• 


WEITBRECHT. 


—  i35°  — 


WELLINGTON. 


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Welch,  Deshler.  Stephen  Grover  Cleve- 
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WELL-digging,     boring     and     pump     work. 

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Wellfields,  The.     Fothergill,  Jessie. 

Wellington,  Duke  of.  See  Wellesley,  Ar- 
thur. 


WELLING  fON. 


—  >35'  — 


!  WOR1  H 


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»3S2 


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v.  3-4.     Journal. 

v.  5-7.     Miscellanies. 

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—  Mason,  J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of  great 

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Wesley,  John,  continued. 

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West,  Benj.,  Am.  artist,  b.  iy^S-d.  1820. 
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—  Mason,   J.,  ed.      Great   triumphs  of  great 

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—  Men   who    have    made    themselves,     pp. 

97-H5 4IO-757 

—  Men  who  have  risen,     pp.  100-110.    .    .       410-76 
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382-393 410-92 

—  Tuckcrman,  II.  T.      Book  of  the   artists. 

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WEST,  Gilbert,  Eng,  writer,  b.  about  1705-1/. 
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WEST. 


—  '353 


Wi-.si ,   Mil ia  A       !'  im 

ill  idi    i'u  ■■  >ol  li I lnboi  in  the  land 

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K.  (R.)  Charles.     N.  V.,  1875.     120.    .      21 

West,    Richard,      •      jurist,  b.  in  the  lyth 
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1  iphers.     v.  1.     pp.   6             1  Iray, 
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West,  Thos.  D.     American  foundry  practice: 
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—  Moulder's   text    book:    being  part  2    of 

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moulds  requiring  skill  and  experience, 
also  containing  a  practical  treatise  upon 
the  construction  of  cranes  and  cupolas 
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West,  Wm.  Edward,  Am.  artist,  b.  i788-</. 
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WEST. 


1354 


WESTMINSTER. 


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I887.       12° I  14-9 

—  Historic    doubts,    relative    to    Napoleon 

Bonaparte  and  historic  certainties  re- 
specting the  early  history  of  America. 
V  \\,  1871.      16° 667B5 

—  Historii    doubts:      In  Famous   pamphlets. 

pp.   251-290 335E1 

—  Annotations.     //;  Bacon,  F.     Essays,  .    .        131E4 

—  Boyd,  A.  K.  H.     Autumn  holidays,     pp. 

252-290.  Archbishop  Whately  on  Ba- 
con         179E6 


UIIATKLY. 


'357  - 


WHEELEfc. 


Whai  ii  ■, ,  B  ii  li  ml,  continued. 

—  Fish,  H.  C.     Pulpit  eloquence,     pp.  751 

7'M 2521-4 

Mai  1  ineau,    11        Biographii    I     I 

pp,  1  (jg  - 1 8 1 i' 

Una  1  \  mini  s  mine.     Mai  donald,  G, 
Win-  \  1 .     fago,    V\       I  hi  mistry   of   w 

il. in  and  bre  id.     1S.S6 6642-5 

—  Klippart,  J.  H.     Wheat  plant,    i860..    .      6331-4 
Win-  a  1 1  v,   1  li       .    .'  •  1  -S6- 

d.    1742.      Rational    illustration   of  the 

book  ni  '  0 ion   prayi  1   of  the  Church 

of  England.     I...  1^71.     120 26031-9 

Will   A  1  1   I   V,     II.     I'..  I  [OW     t"    form     A    II 

I ...    I.S86.       12° 8051-9 

Samuel   Pepys  and  the  world  he  lived  in. 

I..,    1880.       12° 722B8 

Wheaton,  Campbell,  pseud.  S  Weeks, 
Mrs.  1  leli  n  1  . 

WHEATON,  Henry,  Am.  lawyer  and  writer,  b. 
i;.S5-(/.  184S.  History  of  the  North- 
men; or,  Danes  .mi  Normans  from  the 
earliest  times  to  the  conque  I  [land 
by  William  "I  Normandy,  I..,  1S31. 
8° 94802-9 

—  Life  of  Win.  Pinkney.     In  Sparks,  J.,  ed. 

American    biography,      v.    6.      pp.    3- 

84 412-86 

joint  author.     Crichton,    V.  and  Wheaton, 

II.  Scandinavia,  ancient  ami  modern.  u.|S  ; 
Wheaton,   Robert,  Am.  author,  />.  iS26-</\ 

1S51.     Homes  uf  American   statesmen. 

pp.  449-41.9 4 •  2-53 

Wiii.at.siom:,    Chas.,    /.    A'.   S.,  b.    iSo2-</. 

1875.      Drake,    S.    A.,    ed.       Our   greai 

benefactors,     pp.  458-462 410-42 

—  Nieoll,    II.    J.      Great   movements,     pp. 

4I3-44S 4104-7 

—  Pepper,   J.    11.      Magnetism,      pp.  44-72.        539    6 
WHEDON,    Daniel    Denison,    Am.    author,  b. 

i8oS-«.  18S5.     Commentary  on  the  1  - 
pels:     Matthew,     Mark.      X.     Y .,    1872. 

12° 22;5s   9 

Luke.John.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°.  .    .    .     22775-9 

—  Commentary    on    the     New    Testament : 

v.   3.      Aits,    Romans.       N.    Y..    1871. 
120 22 

Wheel  of  lire.     Bates,  Arlo. 

Wheel  of  fortune.     Baker,  Mrs.  H.  N.  (V\ 

(Mrs.  Madeline  Leslie,  pseud.)    ....      1 

Wheel  of   the    law:    Buddhism    illustral 

from  Siame  er,  II.         2<i  ;.j  2 

Wheeler,  A.  A.     Bronco.     /»  Stories 

children,     pp.  IO4-I18 856  Kg 

Wheeler,  Arthur  M..  e,i.  Sketches  from 
English  history,  selected  and  edited 
with  an  introduction  (from  the  Roman 
conquest  to  the  revolution  of  168S).  2 
pts.  in  I  v.      X.  Y.,  1S86.     12° 9301-93 


-     f  em- 

of   the  tical 

.11  the  hi  ilory  <.f  the  world  (ar- 

i.in  1  urn  illus- 

905-94 

H.     1  Eden  ; 

or,     1 

the  East.     1:  .   1868.     160 2' 

.  eai  1  on  1)  ,  primitive 

1  grated  ;  with  intro- 

duction    by    Rev.    N.  C.  1  D.  D. 

I:.,    1S6S.       12°. 2656-93 

1  h,  I  (avid  I  lilton,  Am.  M 

man,  b.  1S29.      I  1  literature;  or, 

v-   on   old    things    and    ne'.'.,    on    the 

education,  character,  literature 

ami   language  of    the    English    speaking 

X.   Y  .    1883.      12° 804-94 

Contents.—  Fourteenth  century  book  for  wo- 
men.— English  «irN  in  the  old  times.  — English 
boys  in  the  old  times. — Old  education  and  mod- 
ern.—  Robin  H'H.rl  ballads;  (>rig- 
and  character. —  Legends  of  Kulg  Arthur. — 
The  founders'  ape  in  our  literature. — Shake- 
*!>i.-.irc  on  greatness. — Englishmen  ;  their  lan- 
gc  and  countries;  old  English  homilists; 
glish  becoming  universal.  —  Grammatical 
revolution.— Our  spoken  English. 

Wheeler,  Ella  .  Ella  (Wheeler.) 

I  Gracie.     Stray  leaves  from 

Newport.      B.,   1888.      12°. 

WHEELER,  Geo.  Montague,  Am.  soldier,  b. 
1842.  Exploring  expeditions,  fit  Trib- 
une popular  science,     pt.  3.     pp.  35-45.        502-9 

ER,  Gervase.  Homes  for  the  people, 
in  suburb  and  country:  the  villa,  the 
mansion  and  the  cottage,  adapted  to 
American  climate  and  wants;  with  ex- 
amples showing  how  to  alter  and  remodel 
old  buildings.     N.  Y.,  1S68.     8°.  .    .    .       728-96 

—  Rural  homes ;  or,  sketchesof  houses  suited 

American  country  life;  with  original 
plans,  designs,  etc.      N.  X .,  1868.      8°..       7281-8 

.  ik.  Jill'  H         ry  of  India  from 

the  earliest  ages.   4  v.    I..,  1S67-76.   12°.       954-9 

Contents. — v.  1.     The    Vedic  period  and    the 
Bharata.— v.  ?     The  Ramayana  and  the 
Brahmanic  period. — V.  3.     Hindu.  — Buddhist. — 
Brahmanical  revival.— t,  4.     Mussulman  rule. 

—  India  under  British  rule  from  the  founda- 

tion of  the   East   India    company.      I    , 

1S86.     S° 9543-9 

—  Life  and  travels  of  Herodotus  in  the  fifth 

century  before  Christ  :  an  imaginative 
biography  founded  on  fact,  illustrative 
of  the  history,  manners,  religion,  liter, 
alure,  arts,  and  social  condition  of  the 
Greeks,  Egyptians,  Persians,  Babylo- 
nians, Hebrews,  Scythians  and  other 
ancient  nations  in  the  days  of  Pericles 
and  Nehemiah.     2v.     V  Y..  1S56.    12"     888 1| 


WHEELER. 


i35S 


WHEWELL. 


Wheeler,  J.  T.,  continued. 

—  Short  history  of  India  and  of  the  frontier 

states  of  Afghanistan,  Nipal  and  Burma. 

L.,  1880.      12°.   .    ." 954-91 

—  ,  ed.     Analysis    and  summary   of  Thucy- 

dides.     L.,   1855.     I2° 88S3-9 

Wheeler,  John  Hill,  Am.  historian,  b.  1806- 
d.  1882.  Historical  sketches  of  North 
Carolina  from  15S4-1851 ;  compiled  from 
original  records,  official  documents,  etc.; 
with  biographical  sketches  of  her  distin- 
guished statesmen,  etc.  2  v.  Phila., 
1851.     8° 9846-9 

Wheeler,  Joseph,  Am.  general,  b.  1836. 
Pollard,  E.  A.  Life  of  Robert  E.  Lee. 
pp.  695-704 ■   .    .    .    .    41225-5 

Wheeler,  L.  N.  Foreigner  in  China  ;  with 
introduction  by  Prof.  W.  C.  Sawyer. 
Chicago,    1881.      12° 451-94 

Wheeler,  Wm.  Adolphus,  Am.  philologist,  b. 
1833-a'.  1874.  Explanatory  and  pro- 
nouncing dictionary  of  the  noted  names 
of  fiction.     B.,  1865.      12° 8263-9 

Wheeler,  Wm.  Almon,  Am.  statesman,  b. 
l8i9-</.  1887.  Howells,  W.  D.  Bio- 
graphical sketch  of  Wm.  A.  Wheeler. 
Bound  with  Sketch  of  R.  B.  Hayes.  .    .        459B3 

WHEELOCK,  Julia  Susan,  Am.  hospital  nurse, 
b.  1833.  Boys  in  white;  experience  of 
a  hospital  agent  in  and  around  Washing- 
ton.    N.  Y.,   1870.      12° 9S03-9 

WHEELRIGHT,  John  Tyler,  Am.  lawyer  and 
author,  b.  1856.  A  child  of  the  century. 
N.  Y.,  1887.      12°. 

Wheels  and  whims:  an  etching.  B.,  1884. 
16°. 

Wheildon.  Wm.  Willder,  Am.  author,  b. 
1805.     Curiosities  of  history.     B.,  18S0. 

12° 9825-9 

Contents. —  Topography  of  Boston. — Public 
ferries.  —  Boston  cornfields.  —  Puritan  govern- 
ment.—  Narragansett  Indians.  —  Names  of 
places,  streets,  etc. — Persecution  of  the  Quak- 
ers.— First  newspaper  in  America. — Curious 
Boston  lectures.  — Remarkable  proclamations, 
1774-5. — Popular  Puritan  literature. — Revolu- 
tionary proclamations. — Curiosities  of  the  mar- 
ket. 

Whf.LPLEY,  E.  1 1.  Ilenslow  palace.  In 
Modern  classics,     pp.  336-366. 

When  I  was  a  little  girl.     Stephenson,  Mrs. 

Eliza  (Tabor) 870A1 

When  the  ship  comes  home.  Besant,  W. 
and  Rice,  J. 

Whence,  what,  where?  a  view  of  the  origin, 
nature,  and  destiny  of  man.  Nichols, 
J.  R 218-67 

Where  did  life  begin  ?     Scribner,  G.  Hilton.       570-8 

Where  is  the  city?     IS.,  1868.     120.    .    .    .        280-9 

Contents. — Among  the    Baptists. — Congre^  • 
tionahstv  —  Methodiftt.  —  Episcopal 


Where  is  the  city?  continued. 

Quakers.  —  Swedenborgians.  —  Spiritualists. — 

Universalists.  —  Unitarians. —  Finding  the  city. 
Where    the    battle    was    fought.     Murfree, 

Mary  N.,  (Chas.  Egbert  Craddock,  pseud.) 
Where  there's  a  will  there's  a  way.      Haven, 

Mrs.  A.  (B.)     N.  Y.,  1867.     160.  .    .    .     458A28 
Whetham,  J.  W.  Boddam-.     Across  Central 

America.     L.,    1877.     8° 4728-9 

—  Pearls  of  the  Pacific.     11.  t.  p.     8°.  .    .    .       496-95 

—  Roraimaand  British  Guiana  ;  withaglance 

at  Bermuda,  the  West  Indies  and  the 
Spanish  main.      L.,  1879.     8° 4881-9 

Whetten,  Margaret.  Ellet,  E.  F.  The 
women  of  the  American  revolution,  pp. 
52-67 4'2i-35 

Whewell,  Wm.,  Eng.  philosopher  and  scholar, 
b.  1795-rf.  1866.  Astronomy  and  general 
physics ;  considered  with  reference  to 
natural  theology.     X.  Y.,  1856.      16°.  .     2102-97 

—  History   of  the   inductive  sciences.     2  v. 

X.  V.,   1S73.     8° 500-9 

Contents. — v.  i.  Introduction — History  of  the 
Greek  school  philosophy,  with  reference  to 
physical  science — History  of  the  physical  sci- 
ences in  ancient  Greece. — History  of  Greek 
astronomy. — History  of  physical  science  in  the 
middle  ages. — History  of  formal  astronomy 
after  the  stationary  period. — History  of  me- 
chanics, including  fluid  mechanics. — History  of 
physical  astronomy. — Additions  to  the  third 
edition. 

v.  2.  History  of  acoustics. — History  of  optics, 
formal  and  physical. — History  of  thermotics  and 
atmology  — History  of  electricity. — History  of 
magnetism. — History  of  galvanism,  or  voltaic 
electricity. — History  of  chemistry. — History  of 
mineralogy — History  of  systematic  botany  and 
zoology. — History  of  physiology  and  compara- 
tive anatomy. — History  of  geology. — Additions 
to  the  third  edition. 

—  Plurality  of  worlds  ;  with  an  introduction 

by  Edward   Hitchcock.     B.,  1S58.     8°.   52313-9 

—  On  the  influence  of  the  history  of  science 

upon  the  intellectual  education.  //; 
Culture  demanded  by  modern  life.  pp. 
227-251 J/04-9 

—  Archimedes.       Greek   mathematics.       In 

Encyclopedia  Metropolitana.     pp.  305- 

325 ^2-4 

—  and  others.      Lectures  on   the  progress  of 

arts  and  science,  resulting  from  the 
great  exhibition  in  London,  delivered 
before  the  society  of  arts,  manufactures, 
and  commerce,  at  the  suggestion  of  II. 
K.  II.  Prince  Albert.      N.  Y.,  1S54.    12°.        606-9 

Contents. — General  bearing  of  the  great  ex- 
hibition  on  the  progress  of  art  and  science,  by 
Dr.  Whewell  — Mining,  quarrying  and  mctal- 
lurgical  processes  and  products,  by  Sir  Henry 
I  De  la  Beche. —  Raw  materials  from  the  ani- 
mal kingdom,  by  Prof.  Owen.  — Chemical  and 
pharmaceutical  processes  and  products,  by  J. 
Hell.— Chemical  principles  involved  in  the  man- 
U fact U res  of    the  great  exhibition,  by  Dr    I, yon 


WHEWELL. 


-  '359 - 


WHIIM'LK 


Whew  El  l,  Wm,,  i  mtinued. 

Play  fail  tanci  I  P 

01  Lindley.— Vcgi  H.nl  in  the 

irl     ind    r,.!,,..  Prol 

\l ...  bi  foi 

by   Prof    Wi    i 

iophi<  al  Ini  ti --Hi  i  and  pi  i epre- 

srni.  .I  in  i  hi   great    i    hibition,  bj    fa 
■  i      Civil   engineering    and  ma   :  i  n   i       [ener- 
;.ll  v,  by  Henry  Hen  unnn       \t\     and  man    I 
ii res    of   India,  bj    Pi    I     i     vie  —  Progre 
na\  il  its,  by  Cap- 

t.iin  Ws   hington 

WHIC1 i.  Benj.,  Eng,  clergyman^  6,  1610- 

d.  1683.  Tulloch,  J.  Rational  theol- 
og \  and  1  Ik  1  1 1. in  philosophy  in  Eng- 
land   in    the    i/ili    1  fiit  in  y.      v.    2.      pp, 

45-1 16 2742  S 

Wiin  ii  is  my  likeness  ?  or,  seeing  ourselves 

as  we  see  others.     Bell,  Catherim    D.  .       145A4 
Which  is  the  wiser  ?     Howitt,~-Mary  (B.)  492 A35 

Which  shall  it  be?     Hector,  Aft  r.  Annie  F., 

(Mrs.  Alexander,  pseud.) 
Whim,  and  its  consequences.      James,  'i.  P. 

R. 
Whimsical  woman.     Carlen,  E.  F. 
Whimsh  ai.  wooing.     Barrili,  A.  <i. 
Whip,  hoe  and  swurd.     Hepworth,  G.  H.  .    9801-3S 

W  HI  PPLE,     Abl  ill  .1 111 ,     .  \m  ,     Wi  I     '/    officer ,    /;. 

1733-rf.  1819.     Hildreth,    S.    P.     Early 

settlers  of  Ohio.     pp.  120  164 41271-4 

WHIPPLE,  Edwin  Percy,  Am,  author >  6,  1819- 
d.  1886.  American  literature  and  other 
papers;  with  introductory  note  byJ.G. 
Whittier.     B.,  18S7.     120 946E3 

Contents.  —  Introduction  —  American  litera- 
ture.—  Daniel  Webster  as  a  master  of  English 
style.  —  Emerson  and  Carlyle.  — Emerson  as  a 
poet. — Character  and  genius  of  Thos,  Starr 
King. 

—  Character    and    characteristic    men.      B., 

1871.      12°.     Same,  18S2 946K4 

Contents .—  Character.— Eccentric  character. 
—  Intellectual  character.-  Heroic  character. — 
The  American  mind.  — The  English  mind. — 
1  ii  1  ke  ray.— Nathaniel  Hawthorne.— Edward 
Everett.  —  Thomas  Starr  King.  —  Agassiz. — 
Washington  and  the  principles  of  the  revolu- 
tion. 

—  Essays  and  reviews.     2  v.     B.,  1S56.  120. 

Same,  18S2 946K5 

Contents.— v.  i.  Macaulay.—  Poets  and  poetry 
of  America:  Sprague,  Dana,  Bryant,  Percival, 
Halleck,  Longfellow,  Holmes,  Whittier,  Maria 
Brooks. — Talfourd.  —  Woi  1  ■  '-      novels. 

— Sydney  Smith  —  Daniel  Webster.  —  Ncal's 
History  of  the  Puritans.  W  irdsw  nh.-  Byron. 
English  poets  of  the  nineteenth  century: 
Shelley,  Scott,  Coleridge,  Southcy,  Moore, 
Campbell,  Tennyson.  Proctor,  Keats,  Elliot, 
Miss  Barrett,  Bailey.— South's  sermons. — Cole- 
ridge as  a  philosophical  critic. 

v.  2.  Old  English  dramatists :  Marlowe, 
Ben  Johnson,  Decker,  w  ebster,  Marsti  n,  Hey- 
wood,  Chapman,  MiJdleton,  Tourneur,  Beau- 
mont and  Fletcher,  Massingcr,  Ford.— Ro- 
mance of  rascality. — Croakers   of  society   and 


Whipple,  Edwin  P.,  continued, 

literal  ure  !  1  -   kin- 

n  Hamilton,  GirTord,  Hailitt, 
11 11  n(  Rufui  Choatc  Pre  cott'i  histories.— 
Pr<    cott1     ■  ■  ■       ■    •      f    Pei 

i. .  Si  h  lege  I,  '  <>n. — 

Richard    Brinsley  Sheridan      Henry  Fielding. 
I  I  1     .'      1       ■  a  ri tings.  —  Appen- 

Hum  1*1 

I 

rature  and  life:  enlarged  edition  of 
lectures  on  subjects  connected  with  lit- 
erature and  life.     B.,  1882.     120.  .    .    .     » 

Contents. — Authors  in  their  relations  to   life. 

well  and    novelists:    Charles    Dickens. — 

Wu  and  humor.— The  ludicrous  side   of  life. — 

and  misuse   of  words.  — Wordsworth.— Bryant. 
—Stupid  conservation  and  malignant  reform. 

—  Literature  of  the  age  of    Elizabeth.      B., 

1871.       120.     Same,  1883 8203-9 

Contents.—  Characteristics  of  the  Elizabethan 
literature  :  Marlowe,  —  Shakespeare.  —  Ben 
Jnnson.  —  Minor  Elizabethan  dramatists:  Hey- 
wood,  Middleton,  Marston,  Dekkar.  Webster, 
Chapman.  —  Beaumont  and  Fletcher,  Mas- 
singer  and  Ford.— Spenser  —Minor  Elizabethan 
poets :  Phineas  and  Giles  Fletcher,  Daniel, 
Brayton,  Warner,  Donne,  Davies,  Hall,  Wot- 
ton,  and  Herbert. — Sidney  and  Raleigh.— Ba- 
con.— Hooker. 

—  Outlooks  on    society,  literature   and    pol- 

itics.     H.,  1888.      120 946E63 

Contents. — Panics  and  investments— Grand 
business  man  of  the  new  school.  — Mr.  Hard- 
ha..knn  the  derivation  of  man  from  the  monkey. 
—Mr.  Hirdhack  on  the  sensational  in  litera- 
ture and  life. — Swearing  habit.— Domestic  serv- 
ice.- Religion  and  scientific  theories. — Amer- 
ican principles. — Slavery  in  its  principles,  de- 
velopment, and  expedients  —New  opposition 
party.— Causes  of  foreign  enmity  to  the  United 
States.— Reconstruction  and  negro  suffrage. — 
Johnson  party.  — President  and  his  accomplices. 
— Conspiracy  at  Washington.  — Moral  signifi- 
cance of  the  Republican  triumph. — "Lord" 
Bacon. — Lowell  as  a  prose  writer. — In  Dickens- 
land. 

—  Recollections  of  eminent  men;  with  other 

papers;    with    an    introduction,    by  Rev. 

C.  A.  Bartol.      B.,  1887.      120 946E7 

Contents. — Introduction. — Some  recollections 
of  Rufus  Choate. — Recollections  of  Agassiz. — 
Some  recollections  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. — 
Motley,  the  historian.— Recollections  of  Chas 
Sumner.— Geo.  Ticknor. — Matthew  Arnold. — 
Barry  Cornwall  and  some  of  his  contempora- 
ries—Daniel Deronda.— George  Elliot's  private 
life. 
-  Success    and    its     conditions.      B.,    1871. 

12°.     Same,  18S2 946E8 

Contents.— Young  men  in  history. — Ethics  of 
popularity.— Grit. — The  vital  and  the  mechan- 
ical.— Economy  of  invective.— Sale  of  souls. — 
Tricks  of  imagination.— Cheerfulness.— Mental 
and  moral  pauperism. — Genius  of  Dickens  — 
My.— John  A.  Andrew 

—  Daniel  Webster   as  a    master  of  English 

>tyle.     A;  Webster,  D.    Great  speeches. 

pp.  xi-lxiii 815-91 


WHIPPLE. 


—  1360  — 


WHITE. 


Whipple,  Edwin  P.,  continued. 

—  Sketches  of  Macaulay,  Kingsley,  Choate, 

and  Prescott.    /»Parton,  J.,  ed.   Princes, 
authors  and  statesmen 410-83 

—  George  Ticknor.     In  Atlas  essays,  No.  2. 

Biographical  and   critical.       pp.  15-35.     418-14 

—  Bungay,  G.  W.     Off-hand    takings,     pp. 

156-161 412-25 

— joint  editor.  Fields,  J.  T.  and  Whipple, 
E.  P.,  eds.     Family    library    of    British 

poet.-y 8092-37 

Whipple,  Henry  Benj.,  Am.  P.  E.  bishop,  b. 
1822.      Preface.     In  Jackson,  H.  M.  (F.) 

Century  of  dishonor 9709-7 

Whipple,  Win.,  Am. patriot,  b.  1730-1/.  1785. 
Dwight,  N.  Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence,    pp.  8-13.     4121-3 

—  Lossing,  B.  J.     Biographical  sketches  of 

the  signers,     pp.   17-19 4121-53 

Whips.     Mateaux,   C.   L.       Wonderland    of 

work.     pp.  165-174 607-48 

Whirlwinds.     See  Storms. 

Whiskey      insurrection      in     Pennsylvania. 

Nevin,  R.  P.     Les  trois  rois.     pp.  105- 

■55 98289-6 

Whispering  pine.     Kellogg,  Rev.  Elijah.  .     531A43 
Whist.     Baldwin,  J.  L.,  ,-,/.     Laws  of  short 

whist.     1878 788-2 

—  Davies,  C.     Modern  whist ;  together  with 

laws  of  whist.      1886 /SS-33 

—  Drayson,  A.  W.     Art  of  practical  whist. 

lS<9 788-34 

—  Jones,  H.     Laws  and  principles  of  whist. 

l864 78S-4 

—  Pembridge  — .   Whist ;  or,  bumble  puppy  : 

ten  lectures  addressed  to  children.    1883.     78S-57 

—  Pettes,   G.   W.     Whist    universal.      1887.     78S-58 

—  Pole,  W.     Theory  of  the  modern  scientific 

game  of  whist.      1879 788-6 

—  Proctor,     R.    A.       How    to    play    whist. 

'885 788-65 

—  Rheinhardt,'  R.    H.      Whist    scores   and 

card-table  talk.      1887 788-7 

—  Tenace,  — ,  major.     Hand-book  of  whist. 

1885 788-8 

—  Walker,    A.    C.     The    correct    card;    or, 

how  to  play  at  whist 788-3 

-   Bohn,   II.  G.,  ed.      Hand-book  of   games. 

PP-  7-198 787-3 

—  See  also  Games. 

Whistler.      Simonds,    W.,    (W.    Aimwell, 

pseud.) 826A47 

Wiin,  111  r,  Mrs.  Frances  Miriam  (Berry), 
Am.  author,  b.  181  \-d.  1852.  Widow 
Bedott  papers;  with  an  introduction  by 
AliceB.Neal.  X.  V.,  1856.  12°.  Same, 
1876 817-96 

—  Derby,  J.  C.     Fifty  years  among  authors, 

books  and  publishers,     pp.  413-419.  .      4181-3 


White,  Alfred  Ludlow.  Doctor  Hildreth. 
Phila.,  1880.      12°. 

White,  Andrew,  R.  C.  clergyman,  b.  1579- 
d.  1656.  Murray,  J.  O'K.  Catholic 
pioneers  of  America,      pp.  234-243.  .    .       4142-6 

White,  Andrew  Dickson,  Am.  educator,  b. 
1832.  Paper-money  inflation  in  France: 
how  it  came,  what  it  brought,  and  how 
it  ended  :  a  paper  read  before  several 
Senators  and  members  of  the  House  of 
Representatives,  of  boih  political  parties, 
at  Washington,  and  before  the  Union 
league  club  at  New  York.  N.Y.,  1880. 
8° 3316-9 

—  Warfare      of     science.        X.      Y.,      1876. 

12° 215-96 

—  Appendix.       In     Morris,     W.    O'C.      The 

French  revolution  and  first  empire.  .    .     9444-67 

—  How   I   was   educated.     In  College    and 

the  church,     pp.  1 12-126 37°4-4 

White,  Bahington.  Circe ;  or,  three  acts 
in  the  life  of  an  artist.     N.  Y.,  1S67.  8°. 

White,  Blanco.     Neale,  E.     Closing  scene. 

v.  1.     pp.  81-93 410-8 

White,  C.   A.       Student's    mythology.      N. 

V.,   1870.      16° 2901-94 

White,  Carlos.  Ecce  femina  :  an  attempt 
to  solve  the  woman  question.  Hanovei, 
N.  H.,  1870.     12° 3243-9 

White,  Chas.  Ignatius,  Am.  R.  C.  clergyman, 
b.  1807-1/.  1S77.  Life  of  Mrs.  Eliza  A. 
Seaton,  foundress  and  first  Superior  of 
the  Sisters  or  Daughters  of  Charity  in 
the  United  States  of  America.  Balti- 
more, 1S79.      12° 817B8 

White,  Chas.  J.  Elements  of  theoretical 
and  descriptive  astronomy.  Phila., 
1869.     12° 52°-94 

White,  Rev.  Edward.  Inspiration  :  a  cler- 
ical symposium,     pp.  137-154 2202-47 

—  Future    probation  :     a  symposium.       pp. 

1 51-174 2376-3 

—  Immortality.      In    Little,    W.    J.    Knox- 

and  others.     Immortality:  a  symposium. 

pp.  220-259 218-56 

White,  Dr.  Elijah.  Allen,  A.  J.,  ed.  Ten 
years  in  Oregon.  Travels  and  advent- 
ures of  Dr.  E.  White  and  lady 4795~9 

White,   Eliza    A.,    (Alex.,  pseud.)       As   it 

should  be.     Phila.,  1874.     12° 396-95 

White,  Ellen  G.  (Harmon).  Spirit  of  proph- 
ecy: the  great  controversy  between 
Christ  and  his  angels  and  Satan  and  his 

angels.     3  v.      1S70-78.      12° 2206-8 

Contents —v.  1.     [The    Old  Testament  to  the 
time  of  Solomon.] 

v.  2.    The  life  teachings  and  miracles   of  our 
Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

v.  3.     The  death,  resurrection  and  ascension 
of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 


\\  I  NIK 


Willi  I. 


White,  1  < 

mental  and  « : 

system    of    instruction.      Cinn.,    n, 

12° 

White,  G       I    ■  nard,  ./»/.  ed 

iin    for  frei     n  G.  D. 

Jubil 19  ...      7717  7 

White,  I  rilbei  t,  Eng.  natui 

Natural  histoi  i  i  i  ti 

additioi i  noti     bj  Sii  W  m.  fardi 

ed.  with  a  biogi  iphical 
in  i  ndi        ■     i      I  I  .. 

1854.      16  .     Same.      V  1    .  1855.    ... 
Knight,    C.      Half-hours    with    thi 
letter  « ritei  -  and  autobi  1         '  v. 

1.     pp.  [  16-128 

\\  111 1 1  .    1  rleeson.     Ballad 

chants  royal,  sestinas,  villancelles,  1 
selected,  with  a  chapter  on  the  vai 

forms.     N.  Y.,   1888.     16° 809-95 

Win  it,    Guilford.       Politii  a!    economy  : 
series  of  letters  published  in  the  "Boston 
Mot  ning   Post,"  in   the    yen       18S  ;-86. 

1  1    is..,  1888.     120 335  97 

White,  Henry,  of  Trinity  ,  ollege,  Cantbrid, 
Elements  of  universal  history;   with  ad- 
dition •  b)  John  S.  Hart.     Phila.,  1847. 
1  ■      905-95 

—  Histor}    ol   the   world  ;    from  the  eat  lii 

times  tn  the  Treaty  of  \  ienna :  to  which 
dded  a  summai  j  ents 

11    that    peri.  1,1    to    the  year     1821. 

Phila.,  1857.     8° 9°5-95' 

—  Massacre  of  St.   Bartholomew;  preceded 

by  a  history  of  the  religious  wars  in  the 
1,  ign  of  Charles  IX.     n.  t.  p.      12°.  .  . 
•'  [.'hough  the  author  looks  upon  the   events 
he  describes  with  ilie  eyes  of  a  Protestant, 
his  moderation  is  worthy  of  universal  commen- 
dation and  confidence." — C.  A".  Adams. 

WHITE,    Henry,    Am.    Congregational  cler, 

man,  b.  1 790-1/.  1858.      Early    1 

\. ■■■.  England.     B.,  1856.     120 9S2-9 

White,  Henry  i  l.i\ .      Hiram  i  me- 

morial.    In  Hinsdale,  B.    V       Pi     ident 
Garfield  111  1  education,     pp.  150-1511.  .       4041;1 

White,  Henry  FCirke,  Eng.  po  t,    .  1785 

Poetical  and  prose  works;  with 
a  life  b)  R.  Southey.     L.,n.d.     120.  .       947C1 

—  Same:     with    a    memoir     by     Sir     Harris 

Nicholas.      B.,  1854.      12° 947CI 

—  Craik,  G.  L.     Pursuit   of  knowledge   un- 

der difficulties,     pp.  430-430 4'°-35 

Lloyd,  Mrs.  W.  R.     Flower  of  Christian 

chivalry.  314 4'45 

Memorials     of     eai  pp.     257 

4IO-74 

—  Seymour,   C.    B.      Self-m  pp. 

,30 


White,    Hoi  In 

n     1     B 

I  I .         In     I 
mini.      pp.    v     "  ;  .  1  ■    -'i 

Phila., 

< 

times.     I..,  n.  d.     160 

to  1.S4S.     \.  \ 
White, 

1    j 1  1  irly    life.  ' 

Ider 

lame  i  Wl 

Whue.   Batth  [2°.      947B1 

incidents    in    connection     with    the 

by  the  I  Rev.  14.     v.  1 

..      2893-9 
stian   life  and  public 
gathered  fi 

his  1  r  B 

■  ek, 

Mich.,   1875.     160 

!  1  later  experience  and 

ittle 

Creek,  Mich.,   1877.     12' 139B3 

Women  of  the 
American  revolution,      pp.  290-302.  .  .     4121-35 

fohn     Silas.    American    ed 
1S47.  ed.      B  iy's    and  girl's    Herodotus. 

\.  V.,   1884.     5° 88$ 

nd  girl's  Plutarch.     X.  V.. 

8° 4«"    ! 

W1111 1  .  Joseph  Blam  1         d.  1S41.   M 

lev.  J.  B.     1  v.  2.     pp.  68-148.  .      204-63 

Redding,  aal   reminiscen 

eminent  men.      v.  3.      pp.   173-192  ;i 

Win  h  J.      Cranberry  culture.      S 

■       12  

WHITE,    Nathaniel.       Handy    book   on    the 
law  of  friendly,    industrial,  and    pi 
dent  building    and  •  iih 

L.,  1867.      12° 357-9 

White,  PhilipS.     Bungay.G.W.     Off-hand 

taking  - : 

Will  1  I  ,   Dr.   R.  M.N  .     /" 

.  ilium 82112-4 

White,  Rawlins.  B.     Mei 

of  the  English  martyi 
WHITE,       Rl  I  ..Herman). 

'. 

4  <  -' 

.   Richard  G  1S21- 

ut  and  within. 


WHITE. 


1362  — 


WHITEFIELD. 


White  Richard  G.,  continued. 

—  Every-day    English:    a   sequel  to  Words 

and  their  uses.      B.,    1S80.      12°.     .    .    .       110-96 

—  Fate  of  Mansfield  Humphreys;  with   the 

episode  of  Mr.  Washington  Adams  in 
England,  and  an  apology.   B.,  1884.   160. 

—  National   hymns;    how   they  are    written 

and  how  they  are  not  written.     N.  V., 

1861.     8° 8031-9 

—  Studies  in   Shakespeare.     B.,  1S86.      120.   S236-94 

Contents. — On  reading  Shakespeare. — Narra- 
tive analysis:  the  Lady  Gruach's  husband,  the 
case  of  Hamlet  the  younger,  the  Florentine 
arithmetician,  the  tale  of  the  forest  of  Arden. 
—  Miscellanies:  the  Bacon-Shakespeare  craze, 
King  Lear,  stage  Rosalinds,  on  the  acting  of 
Iago.  —  Expositors:  glossaries  and  lexicons, 
note  on  W.  S.  Walker's  "  Critical  examination 
of  the  text." 

—  Words  and  their  uses;  past  and  present : 

a  study  of  the   English  language.      N. 

V.,  1870.      120.     Same,  1S72 1 10-95 

—  Account  of  the  rise  and   progress  of  the 

English  drama:  a  memoir  of  Shake- 
speare, and  an  essay  on  Shakespeare's 
genius.  In  Shakespeare,  W.  Works. 
v.  1 823-9 

—  ed.     See  Shakespeare. 

White,  W.  H.  Manual  of  naval  architect- 
ure.    L.,   1877.     S° 6238-9 

White,  Walter,  Eug.  author,  l<.  about  1805. 

All  around  the  Wrekin.     L.,  i860.    12°.  442-945 

WHITE,    Wm,      Emanuel    Swedenborg;  his 

life  and  writings.     I..,  1868.     8°.  .    .    .     2894-79 

White,  Wm.,  Am.  P.  E.  bishop,  b.  1748-1/. 
1836.  Memoirs  of  the  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church  in  the  United  States  of 
America:  ed.  with  notes  and  a  sketch  of 
the  origin  and  progress  of  the  colonial 
Church,  by  Rev.  B.  F.  DeCosta.  X. 
V.,    1880.     8° 2832-9 

—  Headley,  J.  T.     Chaplains  and  clergy  of 

the  revolution,      pp.  171-174 4121-45 

White  and  black:   the  outcome  of  a  visit  to 

the  United  States.     Campbell,  <i.  D.  G.       473-2 

WHIT!    and  blat  k  lies.      Baker,    Mrs.  H.  N. 

(W.),  (Mrs.  Madeline  Leslie,  pseud.)  .  .      132A35 

\\  KITE  as  snow  .  Mayo,  Mrs.  I.  !■'.,  (Edward 
and  Ruth  Garrett,  pseud.) 

White  cockades.     Stevenson,  Edward  I. 

White  cross  and  dove  of  pearls:  by  the  au- 
thon  -tm v.    N.  V..  n.  d. 

12°. 

Will  IE  devil 

ster,   J. 

i->43 930C8 

White  feathers.     Cervus,  G.  J. 

Will    I    E     III     I  I  1:11,11....  2(1.(4       2 

Win  11  .1  the  « atei  :  story       • 

of  the  Ami  lo  I  In-  rJ 

and  Karens.      N.  Y.,  n.    I.      11,  .    .    .    .       2659-8 


or,  Yitinria  Corombona.    \\  eb- 
I  iramatii    work  -.     v.  2.      pp. 


White  hand.     Pratt,  Mrs.  Ella  (Farman). 

White  heather.     Black,   Wm. 

White  heron,    and  other  stories.      Jewelt, 

Sarah  O. 
White  hoods.     Bray,  Mrs.  Anna  E. 
White  horse  of  Wootton.     Foster,  C.  J. 
White  House.     Chaplin,  J.,  ed.     Chips  from 

the  White  House 8081-3 

White  jacket.     Melville,  H. 

White  lies.     Reade,  Chas. 

WHITE  mountains,  .Y.-w  Hampshire.      1  hake, 

S.  A.      Heart  of  the  White   mountains; 

their  legend  and  scenery.      1S82.    .    .    .     47428-3 

—  Hitchcock,    C.    il.    and  others.       Mount 

Washington  in   winter.      1871 47428-4 

—  King,  T.  S.     White  hills;   their  legends, 

landscape  and  poetry.      1S68 47428-5 

—  Prime,  W.  C.     I  go  a  fishing.      1873..    .       7959-6 

—  Clark,    F.    E.     Our    vacations,     pp.     14- 

56 470-2 

—  Taylor,  B.     At   home  and   abroad,     v.  2. 

PP-  341-365 439-87 

—  Torrey,  B.      Birds  in  the  bush.      pp.  75- 

102 598-9 

—  Rand,  E.  A.  Tent  in  the  notch.    [A  story.]      767A2 
White  rat  and  other  stories.     Barker,  Lady 

M.  A 135A26 

White  robes.     Walker,  Mrs.  J.  B.       ...       922A2 

White  rose.     Melville,  G.  J.  W. 

White  rose  and  red:  a  love  story.  [Bu- 
chanan, R.] 191C7 

White  rose  of  Langley.      Holt,  Emily  S. 

White  sea  peninsula.      Rae,  E 4471-71 

White  slaves  of  England.     Cobden,  J.  C.  .    3368-27 

White  squall.     Hutcheson,  J.  C. 

White  wings.      Black,   Wm. 

WHITEBOY.      Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (F.) 

WHITECAR,  Wm.  B.,  jr.  Four  years  aboard 
the  whaleship,  embracing  cruises  in  the 
Pacific,  Atlantic,  Indian  and  Antarctic 
oceans  in  the  years  1S55— '6.  '7,  'S,  '9. 
Phila.,    1S64.      120 79531-9 

WHITEFIELD,  Geo.,  Eng.  clergyman,  b.  1714- 
<t.  1770.  Gillies,  J.  Memoirs  and 
sermons  of  Rev.  Geo.  Whitefield.  .    .    .        947"2 

—  Cook,   J.      Transcendentalism,      pp.    193- 

217.     George  Whitefield  in  Boston.  .    .       16S1-3 

—  Lives  made  sublime,     pp.  312-345.    .    .      4'44-5 
Mason,   J.,  ed.     Great   triumphs  of     1 

men.      pp.  375-380 410-7 

Pierson,  A.  T.     Evangelistic  work.     pp. 

169-183 254-67 

Ryle,   |.  C.      Christian   leaders  of  the  l,i   I 

century,     pp.  30-63.     Gen.   Whitefield 

and  his  ministry.    .         4145-7 

—  Stephen,  J.     Essays,     pp.-  22-38 S70E2 

Wedgewood,   J.      John    Wesley    and    the 

evangelical    reaction  of  the  eighteenth 
century,     pp.  177-187 937^9 


u  HtTEFORD. 


1  m  — 


win  : 


Whiteford,     lid       I  .     ( iuide  lo  poi  i  elain 

painting,      jth  ed.     L.,  n.  d      8°.         .        738-9 

W IRS      Robinson,  I. 

Win  1 1  111  id,  [e    up.     I  lotel  ii  h  and  oyster 

cook,    [also]    How     

roast,  boil  and  I I.    CI  1  882.  40.     6 1 1   92 

w M-.    1/       1 .      1  he  Grahames      V 

Y.,   [866.     120. 

Whim  111   u .,      Win.         Essays.        In     British 

I)  istS.       V.    22 184EI 

u  111 1 1. 1  vi, 11         Oliphant,    Mi      M    O.  (W.) 

w  in  11  1  ock,  W  in.     I  ife  and  • ol  John 

Jay,    secretary  of  foreign  al lei 

the  confederation  and  first  Chiel 

■  >f  the  I  United  Si  h  1     ketch  ol 

public  1  \  enl     fi he  opening  of  the 

m".  olution  i"    the  elei  lion  ol  Ji  (Tei  on. 

N.  V.,   1887.     120 512B6 

w  inn  in,  1.1  .   Bulstrode,   Eng.    talesm 

1 605-*/.  1676.  Whitelocke,  R.  H.  Mem- 
oirs, biographical  and  historical  of  Bul- 
strode Whitelock.     I..,  i860.    8°.  .    .    .       947B3 

—  Campbell,  J.      Lord  chancellors,      v.  3. 

PP-  25-65 4H-25 

Whiting,  I  !ha  .  G Ii  ich.     1  he    aunti 

B.,  1S86.     120 947E3 

Contents. — New  life  in  field  and  forest. —  Ful- 
ness of  joy:    on  hill   and    shore.— Repose 
ripening:    for  earl  rial  ross 

lots  :  of  life  and  thought. — Journey  :  here  and 
hereafter. 

Whiting,  Henry,  Am.  mam,..',  />.  1790-0'. 
1851.  Life  of  Zebulon  M.  Pike.  In 
Sparks,  J.,  ed.  American  biography, 
v.  15.     pp.  219-314 412-86 

WHITING,  M.  II.  Faith  While's  letter  book, 
1620-1623:  Plymouth,  New  England. 
B.,  1866.     160 941A2 

Whiting,  Richard.  Lee,  F.  G.  Historical 
sketches  of  the  Reformation,  pp.  171- 
220 283-53 

Whiting,  Wm.,  Am.  lawyer,  />.  1 S 1 3— r/.  1873. 
W.n  powers  under  the  Constitution  of 
the  United  States.     B.,  1871.      8°.    .    .      3463-9 

Whitling     schools.      In   Curious    schools. 

!  1     "i-9S 379-4 

—  Same.      In  How  to  learn  and  earn.  .    .    .       3719-4 
Whitman, Sarah  Helen  (Power),  Am.  author, 

t.    1S03-1A    1S7S.       Edgar    Poe    and    his 

critics.      N,  Y.,  i860.      120 "40U7 

W1111  man.  Wall,  Am.  poet,  b.  1819.  Bur- 
roughs, J.  Birds  and  poets,  etc.  pp. 
211-263.       Flight  of  the  eagle 196E3 

—  Lanier,    S.     The   English  novel   and   the 

principle  of  its  development.     Lectures 

2-3 8033-5 

Stedman,  E.  C.      Poets  of   America,      pp. 

349-395 812-8 

—  Stevenson,    R.    L.      Familiar    studies    of 

men  of  books,     pp.  91-128.    ....'.       851E2 


Willi     : 

Walsh,   W.  s. 

authors,     pp.  161    177 

V.    1      I  and  True,    Cha      II 

Mail  ir  O.r  the  I  'nion 

of  th 

suppressi if  the  American  rebelli 

ton,  Me.,  1865.     8° 

Win  1  i  1  S.,  ed.     Hymn 

mothers  and  children.     Ii.,  1872.     12°.  8099-44 

f  Guild,  Anna  V...  compilers.  Hymns 
of  the  ages.     3  v.     Ii.,  1S77.     12".    .    .      2451   4 

Contents. — v.  1  :»<;a.  —  Lyra  Gcr- 

ni. mi,  .,      Lyra  Apottolii  .1.  —  Lyra  In, 

Mi  ■•!],.  [Hymns  arranged  by 

jects.] 

WHITNEY,  Adeline  Dutlon  (Train),  Am. 
author,  b.  1824.  Bonnyborough.  I... 
1886.       12°. 

—  Daffodil  1887.     120 947C5 

Gayworthys:     a    story    of     threads    and 

thrums.      Ii.,  1S65.      12°. 
1  lull,  B.,  1869. 

12°. 

Homespun  yarns,     ii.,  1SS7.     1 

Contents.— When  I  was  a  little  girt.— My 
mother  put  it  on. — Buttered  crusts. — Soap-bub- 
ble  qu  1  1  iw  the  middies  set  up  shop. — 

ittle  savage  of  Beetle  Rock. — Girl  noblesse. — 
Sail-,    Gil  punk. — How    Bel    caught  the 

burglar.— Trying  on  bonnets. — Zerub  Throop's 
experiment. 

1  grown  folks  :  a  Christmas 
reading.     N.  V.,  1870.     12° 

—  Odd  or  even  ?     II.,   1S80.      12°. 

—  Other  girls.      B.,    1S76.      12°. 

—  I  insies:  "    .    .  for  thoughts."     B.,  1S73. 

16° 947C6 

—  Patience  Strong's  outings.     Ii.,  1868.   12°. 

—  Real  folks.     B.,   1S72.     120. 

—  Sights    and     insights:    Patience    Strong's 

story  of  over  the  way.  2  v.   B.,  1876.  12°. 

—  Summer  in  Leslie  Goldthwaite's  life.     B., 

1S73.       12°. 

—  We  girls:  a  home  story.      H.,  1881.      12°. 

—  Zerub  Throop's  experiment.    B.,1871.  16°. 

—  joint  author.     Stowe,   II.  (H.I  and  others. 

Six  of  one  by  half  a  dozen  of  the  other. 
Whitney,  Eli,  Am.  inventor,  i.  1765-rf'.  1825. 
ce,  S    \..   ■■'.     Our  great  benefacl 
pp.  404-40S 410-42 

—  Hale.  II.  I  ights  of  two  centuries. 

IT-  559-56S 410-536 

Howe.     II.        Adventures     and     achieve- 
ments of  Americans,     pp.  124   1  ;2.    .    .       41.'    ;; 

Eminent  mechanics,      pp.  101-135.    .    .     41237-4 

McCabe,  I.  1'.     Great  fortunes  and  how 
they  were  made.      pp.  301-311 4123-0 

—  Men   who    have    made     themselves,     pp. 

293-303 4IO-757 


WHITNEY. 


-  >364 


WHITTIER. 


Wiiii  m-.\,  EH,  continued. 

—  Parton,J.      People's  book  of  biography. 

pp.  159-162 410-82 

—  Seymour,    C.    B.       Self-made    men.     pp. 

420-427 410-92 

—  Tuthill,  Mrs.  L.  C.      The  mechanic,      pp.  ■ 

109-133 607-S 

Whitney,  Geo.  II.  Hand-book  of  Bible 
geography;  with  descriptive  and  histor- 
ical notes.      N.  Y.,  1871.      12° 2209-95 

Whitney,  Josiah  Dwight,  Am.  geologist,  b. 
1819.  Metallic  wealth  of  the  United 
States,  described  and  compared  with 
that  of  other  countries.     I'hila.,  1854.   8°.        557-9 

Whitney,  Mrs.  Louisa  Goddard,  Am.  au- 
thor, b.  1819-*/.  18S2.  Burning  of  the 
convent :  a  narrative  of  the  destruction, 
by  a  mob,  of  the  Ursuline  school  on 
Mount  Benedict,  Charlestown,  as  remem- 
bered by  one  of  the  pupils.   B.,  1877.  16°.  9825-94 

Whitney,  Wm.  Dwight,  Am.  philologist,  I'. 
1827.     Compendious  German  grammar. 

N.  V.,  1869.      120 120-9 

Essentials  of  English  grammar.     I!.,  1879. 
120 "5-95 

—  Language  and  the  study  of  language: 

twelve  lectures  on  the   principles  of  lin- 
guistic science.     N.  V.,  1873.      12°.  .  .       100-96 

—  Life  and  growth  of  language:  an  outline 

of  linguistic  science.     N.  Y.,  1876.    120.      100-95 

—  Oriental  and  linguistic  studies.      2  v.      X. 

V.,  1S73-74.      12°.         104-95 

Contents. — v.  1.  The  Vedas. — Vedic  doctrine 
of  a  future  life. — Midler's  History  of  Vedic 
literature. — Translation  of  the  Veda. — Miiller's 
Rig-Veda  translation. — The  Avesta. — Indo-Eu- 
ropean philology  and  ethnology. — Miiller's  Lect- 
ures on  language. — Present  state  of  the  question 
as  to  the  origin  of  language. — Bleek  and  the 
Sinuous  theory  of  language. — Schleicher  and 
the  Physical  theory  of  language. — Steinthaland 
the  Psychological  theory  of  language. —  Lan- 
guage and  education. 

v.  2.  The  British  in  India. — China  and  the 
Chinese. — China  and  the  West. — Miiller's  Chips 
from  a  German  workshop. — Cox's  Aryan  my- 
thology.— Al ford's  Queen's  English.— How  shall 
we  spell? — Elements  of  English  pronunciation. 
— Relation  of  vowel  and  consonant. — Bell's  Visi- 
ble speech. — The  accent  in  Sanskrit. — The  lunar 
zodiac  of  India,  Vrabia  and  China. 
—  Adoption  of  the  English  language  in  Ja- 
pan,    /k  Education  in  Japan,     pp.  144- 

■52 37952-4 

Preface.     In  Hadley,  J.     Essays.    .    .    .       450E1 
Whiton,   Jas.    Morris,    Am.    1  nal 

n,    I'.    1833.      I  \  olm  ion  of  reve- 
lation :  a  critique  on  conflicting  opinions 
1  ning  1  In-  I  Ud   res tent.     V  Y ., 

1KS5.       12° 2202-92 

Whitsitt,  w  111.  1 1 .  1 1 1 .  tin.  B  ■  \y- 
man,  b.  1 841.  Origin  of  the  di  ciples  ol 
1  in  1  1     '  ampbellil tributi 0 


Whitsitt,  Wm.  IL,  continued. 

the  centennial  anniversary  ol  the  birth  of 
Alexander  Campbell.    N.  Y.,  1888.   120.     2869-9 

Whittaker,  Frederick,  .  author,  b. 

1838.     Complete  life  of  Gen.  George  A. 

Custer.     N.  Y.,  1876.     8° 266B9 

WHITTEMORE,  Amos,  Am.  in  ntor,  b.  1749- 
d.  1828.  Howe,  H.  Eminent  me- 
chanics,     pp.  147-155 41237-4 

—  Seymour,    C.     1!.       Self-made    men.       pp. 

553~556 410-92 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  Am.  poet,  b. 
1S07.  Among  the  hills,  and  other  poems. 
B.,   1S69.     120 .    .    .       948C4 

—  Bay   of  seven    islands,  and   other  poems. 

B.,  1SS3.     12° 948C43 

—  Hazel  blossoms.     B.,  1875.      120 948C5 

—  Home  ballads  and  poems.      B.,  1861.    120.  948C6 

—  Mabel    Martin,    and  other    poems;    with 

notes  and  a    biographical    sketch.     B., 

18S4.      160 94SC7 

—  Miriam,  and  other  poems.      B.,  1871.    16°.       948C8 

—  Panorama,  and  other  poems.      2  v.     1856.     948C97 

—  Pennsylvania   pilgrim,  and   other  poems. 

B.,   1872.      12° 948C9 

—  Poetical  works.     2  v.     B.,  1S73-72.     120.      948C3 

—  Poetical  works.      [Household  ed.]      18S7. 

12° 94SC35 

—  Prose  works.     2  v.     B.,  1866.      16°.    .    .        947E6 

Contents. — v.  1.  Margaret  Smith's  journal. — 
Old  portraits  and  modern  sketches:  John  Bun- 
yan,  Thomas  Ellwood,  James  Nayler,  Andrew 
Marvell,  John  Roberts,  Samuel  Hopkins,  Rich- 
ard Baxter,  William  Leggctt,  Nathaniel  P. 
Rogers,  Robert  Dinsmore. 

v  I    t'pian  schemes  and  political  theorists. 

— Peculiar  institutions  of  Massachusetts. — Thos. 
Carlyle  on  the  slave  question. — England  under 
James  II. — Two  processions. — Evangeline. — 
Chapter  of  history. — Fame  and  glory. — Fanati- 
cism.— Border  war  of  1708, — Great  Ipswich 
fright. — Lord  Ashley  and  the  thieves. — .Mirth 
and  medicine. — Pope  night.— Better  land. — 
Poetry  of  the  North. — Boy  captives. — Black 
men  of  tin:  revolution  and  the  war  of  1812. — My 
summer  with  Dr.  Singletary. — Charms  and 
fairy  gicians  and  witch  folk. — Agen- 

cy of  evil. — Little  iron  soldier. — City  of  a  day. 
— Patuckct  Falls. — Hamlet  among  the  graves. — 
Yank  -World's   end.— Swedcnborg. 

— First  day  in  Lowell. — Taking  comfort. — Beau- 
tiful.—1  .ighting  up, — Scottish  reformers  — 
Training. 

Sainl  Grego               t,  and  recent  poems. 
r...  1S86.    16° 948C95 

Snow-bound:  .1  winter    idyl.       I!..    1869. 
16° 949CI 

Snow-bound,  and  among   the    hills;  with 
explanatory  notes.     B.,  1883.     16°.  .    .       949C1 
-  Tent  on    I,    beach,  and  other  poems.     B., 

1869.     16° 949C2 

Introduction.       In    Gri  enw  ill.    1 1.      Pa 
tiem  ■  241-46 

—  Introduction.      In  Woolman,  J,     Journal.      965B3 


WHITTIER. 


WHY. 


\\  ii  ii  i  ttu  ./. 

-  td.     I 

i:     n  e,  1871 80 

Child  lifi        1  I '     1  1       .  .       94  J  \  I 

Songs  of  three 

I      :  'A  V  I  •  1  !  I  I  I      (    ■  :  ■ 



1  ndei  '■■ I,     I  .     II.       John     Grei 

\\  hittiei 

Bartlett,  I '    v\       Modern  ngil  itoi  . 

240-265 

Bolton,  S.  K,      Ho        1  is  v.  on.     pp. 

42-58 

—  Bungay,  G.    W.     OfT-hand   takings,     pp. 

140 

—  Griswold,  1 1.  T.      I  lomi  au- 

1  hoi  >.     pp.  238-250 |i8— 45 

I  lazell in.-,   M.    \V.     1  lhats  abo 

1  -is.       pp.   2I2-22D. 

1 1 1.   I  .    P.,     d,      Mastei    mind     of   the 

West.     pp.  588-627 412-54 

Pal  ton,  J..  1  d.  Ii  m  1  ami  stales- 
men  hi    mil  time.     pp.  319-323 410-83 

Rideing,  W.  II.  Boyhood  of  living  au- 
thors,    pp.  102-120 418-74 

Stedman,  E.  C.     Poets  of  America,     pp. 

95-'32 812-8 

Walsh,   W.   S.      1'en    pictures  of  modern 

authors,     pp    1  :  ,   1  J4 418-95 

Whittingham,  Win.  Rollinson,   Am.  I'.  E. 
bishop,  />.   1805-rf.  1S79.      Brand,    W.    I". 

f  Win.  R.  Whittingham 947 B7 

in,  Sir  Rii  hard,  b.  1353 -</. 
1423.  Besant,  W.  and  Rice.  J.  Sii 
Richard  Whittii  jton,  Lord  mayor  of 
London 947  B9 

—  Bourne,  II.  R.  V.     Fam        I    mdon  mer- 

chants,    pp.  15-38 i11   2 

—  Hook,   T.    E.     Choice  humorous  works. 

pp.  209-246 827-62 

Remarkable  and  eccentric  characters,  pp. 
80-86 1 

W 11,   D.  W.,  td.     Wonders   of  prayer. 

Chicago,  1SS6.     120 244-9 

W 1,    Jas.,   ir.      A    visit   i"  Belgrade. 

L.,  1854.      16°.      Bound  with   Krasinski, 
\  .     Montenegro 

Win  1  1  1  1    ey,  Cha    .  '.    .  iSoS-i/. 

1SS6.     Early  hist  ■  '!iio; 

with  biographical  noti<  es  of  the  pioneers 
and   surveyors.     Cleveland,    1867.      S°.     9S61-9 

Contents. — Pre-Adamite  history     1're-historic 
inhabitants      Wl  i^cogni/cd  in  his- 

tory.— Race  of  red  men. — Chronological  order 
of  events. — Early  maps  of  the  lake  count] 

1      Wilkius  and  Bradstrect. 
—  Disasl   i      I    Wtlkins  and   Bradstreet,  by  Dr. 

I       P       Kirtl  I         1    whites     in      I 

county. — Moravians  in  Cuyahoga  county .- 
gin  of  title. — Connecticut  land  company   sur- 
veys of  1796. — Mode  of  executing-  the  surveys. 


Wm  1  1 1  1    1       ■  onlinutd. 

1 1 

fohn 
Amet 
Whittli    ey,  Elsie    1  *igh.      1  he   1 1 
tl  the  Whiti 

1  1 

Will  iv 

Jean-.     W,     I  .      I                   of   the  ac;- 


"  Who  bn    1    ,  Jenkin,  M 

there  ?     or,     men     and     c 
B       11.  W.  II 112-23 

\\  ii"  1-  greatest  ?     Arthur, 

Who  is  guili  If,  P. 

Who  i-  John  No  I  .11. 

Who  i,  responsible?    Smith,  Rev.  W.  A. 

Wini  is  Sylvia  ?      Prii  e.  A. 

Who   is  the  enemy?    and    how   he    wa 

Sarah 

Who  shall  be  greatest?     llowitt,  M 

Id   it   to  me.      Lothrop,   Mrs.  II.  M. 

y,  pseud.)    .    .    .    .     S25A24 

Who  was  the  firsl  paper  maker?     I..,   1 

160.       Bound  with    Who  were  the  ii r- 1 
builders? 59<M-93 

Who  were  the  first  builders  ?     L.,  1870.    160.   5904-93 

Win  1  were  the  first  weavers?     L.,  1S69.    160. 

Bound  with  Who  were  the  first  builders?  5904-93 

Who  won?     kol.l.ii.-.  S.  - 7S6A6 

\\  ii"  would  have  thought  it.       Phila.,  1872. 
12°. 

WHOLESOME  houses  :    a  hand-book  of  domes- 
tic sanitation  and  ventilation.     Banner, 


Whom  God  hath  joined.     Martin,  E.  G 

Whom  Kathie  married.     Douglas-,  A.  M. 

WHY  and  how:   why  the  Chinese   emif 

and  the  means  they  adopt  for  reaching 
America.     Conwell,   R.  II 47338-2 

Why  do  we  call  the  Bible  inspired  ?     Lock, 
W.      In   Oxford  house  pipers,      pp. 

■07 

Why  four  gospel  y,  D.  S 2271-4 

WHY  I  am  a  repuhlican.      Boutwell,  '  296-2 

Why  did  he  not  .lie  ?     Volckhausei  . 

WHY  men  do  not  believe;  or,  the  principal 

.fidelity.      I.aforet.  X.   I.  .    .       239-53 

Why  not  eat  insects?     Holt,   V.  M 64 

Why  we  believe   the   Iiilde.     [ngraham,  J. 

P.  T 2202-46 

Why  we  laugh.  inel  S m-    :.• 

Why  Thomas  was  discharged.     Arnol 

In  Modern  classics,     pp.  162-170. 


WHYMPER. 


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WIGWAM. 


WHYMPER,  Edward,  Eng.  traveler  and  artist, 

b.  1840.     Scrambles  amongst  the  Alps  in 
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WHYMPER,    Frederick,    Eng.   traveler.       The 
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—  Travel  and  adventure  in   the  territory  of 

Alaska.     N.  V.,   1S69.      12° 4798-87 

Whyte  Melville,  G.  J.       See  Melville,  G.  J. 

Whyte. 
WlCHERN,    Immanuel.      Stevenson,    W.    F. 

Praying  and  working,      pp.  61-196.  .    .       4146-7 
WlCHERN,  Johann  Heinrich,  German  philan- 
thropist,   b.    iSoS-a".    1SS1.       Schaff,    P. 

Germany,      pp.   405-418 2743-S 

WlCHERT,    Ernst,   German    writer,    b.     1831. 

The  green  gate  :   tr.  by  Mrs.  A.  L.  Wis- 

ter.      Phila.,  1875.      12°. 
Wicked  world  :  a  drama.       Gilbert,    W.  S. 

Original  plays,     pp.  8-72 422C2 

WlCKERSHAM,   James   Pyle,  Am.  educator,  b. 

1S25.      Methods  of  instruction.      Phila., 

•S67-      12° 3723-93 

—  School  economy.     Phila.,  1874.      12°.  .  .       371-95 
Wickham,  Wm.     Correspondence  of  the  Rt. 

Hon.  Wm.  Wickham  from  the  year 
1794:  ed.  with  notes  by  his  grandson, 
Wm.    Wickham.     2  v.      L.,    1870.     8°.       950B5 

Wici.if.     See  Wycliffe. 

WlDDEMER,  Irene,  (Ireland  Ward,  pseud.) 
Daisy  Brentwell.     N.  V.,  1876.      12°. 

Wide,  wide  world.      Warner,  Susan. 

WlDNEY,  J.  V.,  joint  author.     Lindley,W.  and 

Widney,  J.  P.     California  of  the  South.  4794-55 

Widow  and  the  marquis.     Hook,  T. 

WIDOW  Bedott   papers.      Whitcher,  Mrs.  F. 

M.  (B.) 817-96 

WIDOW  Goldsmith's  daughter.      Smith,  J.  P. 

Widow  of  Windsor.      Gaskell,  Annie. 

\\  II"  "A  ER.      Smith,  Julie  P. 

Widow's  marriage:  a  drama.      Boker,  G.  II. 

Plays  and  poems.      v.  2.     pp.  125-221.     171C45 

Widow's    tears:    a  drama.        Chapman,    G. 

Works,      pp.  307-340 221C1 

WiEliE,  Edward.  Paradise  of  childhood  :  a 
manual  for  self-instruction  in  Friedrich 
1  roebel's  educational  principles,  and  a 
practical  guide  to  kindei -gat  tners. 
Springfield,  Mass.,  1869.     8° 3722-9 

WlECK,  Friedrich.  Piano  and  song.  How 
to  teach  and  how  to  learn  and  how  to 
form  a  judgment  of  musical  perform- 
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Wieland,    Anne   Doro Hillenbrand!), 

d.  1801.      (  InM,   I,.    \l.      Biographic  i      I 

good  wives,     pp.  192-201 413-25 

WlELAND,  Christopher  Martin,  German  poet,  i. 
1733-r/.  1813.  Gibbs,  A.S.,/r.  Goethe' 
mother:    corre  pondence   al    <  atherine 


Wieland,  Christopher  M.,  continued. 

Elizabeth  Goethe  with  Goethe,  Lavater, 
Wieland,  and  others 429B9 

—  Gostwick,  J.      German  culture  and  Chris- 

tianity,     pp.  248-266 239-43 

—  Hedge,     F.    H.        Hours    with    German 

classics,      pp.  207-227 830-42 

Prose  writers  of  Germany,      pp.  128-153.     830-43 

—  Wilkinson,  W.  C.     Classic  German  course 

in  English,     pp.  83-103 830-95 

—  See  also  Literature,  German,  (pp.  770-7711. 

especially  Scherer,  Taylor,    and  Perry. 

WlELICZKA,  Austria-Hungary.  Knox,  T. 
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Wife,  a  tale  of  Mantua  :  a  drama.     Knowles, 

J.  S.    Dramatic  works,   v.  I.  pp.  291-342.       540C3 

\\  11  K  hard  won.      Wright,  Mrs.  J.  McN. 

Wife  No.  19.     Young,  Ann  Eliza 2982-97 

Wife  of  a  vain  man.      Schwartz,  M.  S. 

Wife  of  Leon,  and  other  poems.  Warfield, 
Mrs.  C.  A.  and  Lee,  Mrs.  E.  P.,  (Two 
sisters  of  the  West,  pseud.) 923C1 

Wife  to  order.     Gerstrecker,  F. 

WlFFIN,  Jeremiah  Holmes,  Eng.  writer  and 
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WIGGINS,  John.  Practice  of  embanking  land 
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—  Lives  and  letter-,  of  Alielard  and  Heloise. 

N.  Y.,  1S61.      1 6° 103B5 

-  Maxims  of  public  health.      N.    Y.,   1SS4. 

12° 614-88 

Preface.     In    Macaulay,    T.    B.      Life    of 

:rick  the  Great 382B6 

WIGHT,  Isle  of.  Mantell,  G.  A.  Geological 
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Benjamin,    S.    G.     W.      Atlantic    islands. 

PP-  234-255 497-2 

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WlGHTMAN,  Julia  B.  Annals  of  the  rescued; 
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Wioi  1  y,  Mrs.  W.  II.  Workers  at  home  :  a 
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Wigwam  and  the  cabin.     Simms,  W.  G. 


WIKOFB 


—  1367  — 


nil  DE 


Wikofk,  Henry,  Am.  author,      1    1 

Adventui  "if:  diplomat!  it.    V 

V..    I857.       12° 

woi  I'l :    hi   his. 
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Rei 1     I-  idler.     V  Y.,  < 

12° 95lB2 

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I ks  and  publishers,     pp.  368  376.  4181    | 

I  "i ney,  J.  W.     Am 

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Brougham,    11.      Historical   sketches   ol 

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I'l'-  44-4l> ;< 

—  Taylor,  \Y.  C.      M  tish  Plutarch. 

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1  ,  Wm.,  eon/in 

1 
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WlI.UKAIIAM 

adv.  i.  pp. 



In 
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tian  year -' 

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'Ts- 

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1368- 


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u  III 


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Maudsley,  H.      Body  and  will:  being  .111 

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Michel,  I    and  M 

.... 

[No 
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1  hi   w  illamctte  ui 

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'37° 


WILLIAMS. 


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Kanke,  L.  von.      England,     v.  4-5.     .    .       936-75 
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WILLIAM  I,  prince  of  Orange,  b.  1533-1/. 
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161 903-85 

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WILLIAM  of  Malmesbury,    Eng.   historian,    b, 

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William  of  Prussia,  (princess),  b.,  Marianne, 

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William  of  Wykeham,  bishop  of  Winchester, 

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WILLIAMS 


'  W 


WILLI  \ 


Williams,  Cha  in  <         ■  a 

mi's  ol  travelers  in    Vfrii  a.     Phila.,  12°.      : 

VVn  liams,  i  !hai .  Reynolds.  Di  feni  e  "I 
Kahun  :  i  forgotten  episode  ol  i  he  Hi  • 
All,  in    ■  ir.      I...  1886.    12° 9582-9 

Williams,   Edward   11       M; al   ol    lii 

ogj       \    \  .  1886.     16° 552-9 

William  .  Edwin,  tm.  author,  />.  1707  d. 
1854,  an.i  Lester,  C.  I  .  \  tpoleon 
ii\  11.1  ty  i  in  itoi  v  "i  the  Bonapai  te  fam- 
ily,  to  [1873].     V   V  .  1873.     I2°-  ■    •       664Bl 

Williams,  Eleazer,       about   17S7  d.    1858, 
I  [anson,  |.  II.      Lost  prim 
ing  1     prove  1  he  identity  of  Loui    \  \  1 1 
ol  Fr: :and   Rev.  Eleazei   Williams..      587H1 

Williams,  Folkestone      I  ive  ol  the  English 
n  1  in  1 !   ;   111.  [uding  hisiui  icalnoti 
the  Papal  court.     2  v.     I'hila.,  1868.  8°.     4142  9 

Contents. — v.  i  Papacy  —  Anglo-Saxon 
church.— Anglo-Norman  church.— Adrian  IV. 
— Robert  le  Pi  uli  Bozon  Breakspear,  Hcrc- 
ben  dc  Bosham,  Doubtful  and  obscure  car- 
dinals.— Stephen  l.angton,  Robt.  Cnrzon. — 
Robert  Somcrcole  -John  of  Toledo. — Robert 
Kilwardby. — Thomas  Joyce. — Simon  Langham. 
— Ail  1  itful    and   obscure   cardi- 

"I     -Chaucer  a  promoter  of  the  pre  I  utl 

1  ■    I      in  is  Aj.)ir'iltll\ 

v.  a.  Philip  Repingdon.— English  opinion  in 
Bohemia. — Robert  Hallam. — Henry  Beaufort. — 
John  Kemp, — Thomas   Bourchier. — John    M 

ton..— Christopher    bainbridgc. —  Thomas  V 
sey.  —  Appendix. 

WILLIAMS,  Francis  S.     Getting   to   Paris:  a 

bunk  nl  practice  in  Frent  I  ion. 

B.,  1875.     i2c 122-95 

Williams,  Geo.  I  .     Bullet  and  shell:  war 

as  a  soldier  saw  it.  X.  Y.,  1883.  8°.  9801-96 
Williams,  I  leo.  w  ashing  ton,  Am.  author,  b. 
1849.  History  of  the  negro  race  in 
America  from  1619  to  1880:  negroes 
as  slaves,  as  soldiers,  anil  as  citizens: 
with  a  consideration  of  the  unity  of  the 
human  family,  an  historical  sketch  of 
Africa,  and  of  the  governments  of  Sierra 
Leone  and  Liberia.    2  v.    N.Y.,1883.  8°.     3269-8 

Contents. — v.  :.  Preliminary  considerations. 
— Slavery  in  the  colonies. — Negro  during  the 
Revolution 

\  Conservative  era,  negroes  in  the  army 

and  navy. — Anti-slavery  agitation.  —  Period  of 
preparation. — The    negro  in    the    war   for    the 

n. — First  decade   of  freedom. — Dccli: 
negro  governments. 
—  Histor)  ol  the  negro  troops  in   the  war  of 
the    rebellion,     1861-1865;   [with]    a  re- 
view of  the  military   sen  roes 
in  ancient  and   modern  times.     N.   V., 

lSS8.       12° 9S06-9 

Williams,  Mrs.  II.  Dwighi.  Yeai  in  China. 
and  narrative  of  capture  and  imprison- 
ment when  homeward  bound  on  board 
the  rebel  pirate  "  Florida  "  :  with  [intro- 
duction! by  W.C.  I'.ryant.  X.V..  tSl.4  .1  2        i;i     IS1 


Williams,  Harold.     Mi 

B  .    188  ;        1  I 

Williams,   Hem  y   1  .     Boj     "f   the    B 

N.  V.,  1866.     160 221;' 

Williams,  Henry    1     and   Fn    t,  S.   Annie. 
Evening  amusements;  or,  merry    hi 
for  merry  people.     V  '•  95 

—  and  Jone  .  Mi     '  .  S.     Beautiful  hi 

or,  hints  in   house  furnishing.     N.  V., 

1878.     8° 7-i' 

Window-gardening.     V   Y.,    1874.     8°.       718-9 

\\  11  liams,  Henry  Willard,  Am.  physician,  I'. 
1821      Oui  lake  care 

of  them.      IS.,   1S71.      12° 6115   '< 

1    in       Hildrelh,    S.    P.     Early 
settlers  of  Ohio.      pp.   475-491 4  ■  -7  '     I 

Williams,  John,  Bng.  statesman,  b.   1582-1/. 
1650.     Campbell,  J.      Lord  chanccll 
V.  2.       pp.    {64    4I4 41' 

Wll  I  I. wis,  John,  Eng.  missionary,  6.  1796-*/. 
1839.      Vonge,    C.    M.       Pioneers    and 
wlc-i's.      pp.  240-254 

Williams,  John,  />.  /'..  LL.  /'.,  Am.  /'.  E. 

bishop,  b.  1S17.  World's  testimony  to 
[esus  Christ;  or,  the  power  of  I  hiistian- 
ity  in  developing  the  modem  civiliza- 
tion.     N.  V.,  1881.      12° 2576-92 

Williams,  Monier,  Oriental  scholar,  b.  1819. 
Hinduism.  L.,  1880.  160.  [Non-Chris- 
tian religious  systems.]  2938-9 

Indian  wisdom;  or,  examples  of  the  re- 
ligious,  philosophical  and  ethical  doc- 
trines of  the  Hindus:  with  a  brief  his- 
tory of  the  chief  departments  of  Sanskrit 
literature,  and  some  account  of  the  past 
and  present  condition  of  India,  moral 
and  intellectual.      L.,  1876.     8°.  .    .    .       891 1-9 

Williams,    K.    1  .       1  remation   and   other 

modes  of  sepulture.      Phila.,  1884.      12°.      3932-9 

Williams,  Roger,  founder  >/  Rhode  Island,  b. 
1599-V.  1683.  Blakemore,  B.  C.  His- 
torical for  young  folks,      pp.  61-65.  •  •     97jf^-25 

—  Foster,    J.     Fosteriana.     pp.  520-537.    .        3; 

—  Pumell,  T.      literature  and  its  profc 

pp.  164-191 S04-7 

Seymour,    C.     B.      Self-made  men.       pp. 

sS  4>0-92 

Sparl    .   1  American  biography,     v. 

14.     pp.  5-221 

—  S,  le  Island. 

Williams,  Rowland,  II  lergyman,  t>. 
about  181  Holy  Scripture. 
Servants  ol  God  speaking  as  moved  by 
the  Holy  1  ili. .st.  Spirit  and  the  letter: 
or,  the  truth  and  the  Book.  pp.  113- 
166.  In  Collection  of  theological  essays. 
by  various  authors 204-67 

—  Bnnsen's  Biblical  researches.     In  Essays 

and  reviews,      pp.  45-S3 204-2S 


WILLIAMS. 


WILLIS. 


Williams,  Rowland,  (onlinit 

—  k,,-e,  11.  J.      Bunsen,  the  critical  school, 

and  Dr.  Williams,      In  Replies  to  essays 

and  review's,      pp.  60-124 204-29 

Williams,  Samuel.  Two  western  campaigns 
in  the  war  of  1S12-13.  In  Ohio  valley 
historical  series.     No.  7 9^7_7 

Contents.  —  1.  Expedition  of  Capt.  Henry 
Brush,  with    supplies   for  General  Hull,  1812. 

2.     Expedition  of  Gov.  Meigs  for  the  relief  of 
Fort  Meigs,  1813. 

Williams,  Samuel  G.  Applied  geology:  a 
treatise  on  the  industrial  relations  of 
geological  structure,  and  on  the  nature, 
occurrences  and  uses  of  substances  de- 
rived from  geological*  sources.  N.  Y., 
1886.      12° 553-9 

Williams,  Samuel  Wells,  Am.  philologist,  0. 
1812-rt.  18S4.  Middle  kingdom:  a  sur- 
vey of  the  geography,  government,  liter- 
ature, social  life,  arts  and  history  of  the 
Chinese  Empire  and  its  inhabitants.  2 
v.      X.    Y.,  1S00.      12° 45'-95 

—  [Same]:   rev.  ed.,  [enlarged].     2  v.    X.Y., 

1883.     8° 45'~949 

Williams,  T.  C.      Bumble's  firstday  at  work. 

In  Stories  for  children,  pp.  95-103.  .  856A9 
Williams,  Thos.  and  Calvert,  Jas.      Fiji  and 

the  Fijians.     N.  Y.,  1859.     8° 4961-94 

Contents. — The  islands  and  their  inhabitants,, 
by  Thos.  Williams.  —  Missionary  history,  by 
James  Calvert. 

Williams,  W.     Manual  of  telegraphy.      L., 

1SS5.      12° 538-95 

Williams,  W.  Mattieu.  Chemistry  of  cook- 
ery.    X.  Y.,  1885.      120 643  Ml, 

—  Science  in  shorl   chapters.     X.   Y.,  1882. 

12° 3O2-95 

—  Simple     treatise     on      heat.        L.,      [880. 

12° •     ■     ■  536-9 

William-,  Win..  Am.  patriot,  Ik  1731-./. 
1S11.  Dwight,  X.  Lives  of  the  sign- 
ers of  the  Declaration  of  Independence. 

pp.  90-93 4121-3 

Lossing,  I!.  J,     Biographical  sketches  oi 

the  signer-.      pp.    56    58 4121-53 

W  11  11  vms,  Win.  R.      Eras  ami  characters  "I 

history.      X.   Y.,  18S2.      12° 902-9 

Contents. — Nero  and  Pa  I  I  mperor  Titus 
and  the  Apostle  John  Monasticism.  —  Augus- 
tine and  Chi  1  dhism. —  Wycliffe, 
Savonarola  and    Huss      Mahometanism.-    I  hi 

Crusades.—  but  her  and  his  times. —John  Calvin. 
— John  Kin  11  ,    Mystic. — 

Index. 

1 :    --!in  lie 11.     /;/  Ma  ion,  F.     Stoi  y  ol 

workingman's  life 618B1 

1 1 .  1  .     Pulpit  eloquence  of  the  19th 

century,      pp.  229-252 2521-4 

\\  11  1  iam-.-W  vim.  .V  Wynn, Charlotte  Will- 
iams-. 


Williams  college.  Rice.  II.  Nature  and 
culture,  pp.  191-202.  Mi  sion  monu- 
ment and  its  dedication 7S7 K5 

Williamson,    Isabelle.       Old    highways   in 

China.      L.,   18S4.      120 541-96 

Williamson,  M.J.  Invisible-:  an  explan- 
ation of  phenomena  commonly  called 
spiritual.      Phila.,   1867.      12° '75-95 

—  Modern  diabolism*  commonly  called 
modern  spiritualism ;  with  new  theories 
of  light,  heat,  electricity,  and  sound. 
X.  Y.,  1873.      120 175-96 

Williamson,  Thos.  How  to  make  and 
pitch  a  tent.  In  Ways  for  boys  to  make 
and  do  things,     pp.  39-45 791-87 

WlLLIBALD.      Wright.    T.      Early   travels  in 

Palestine,      pp.  13-22 458~97 

W11.1.IBROD,  or,  Wilbrord,  saint,  Ik  about 
657-i/.  730.  Maclear,  G.  F.  Apostles 
of  mediaeval  Europe,     pp.  99-109.     .    .    4142-57 

Willing,  Mrs.  Jennie  F.     Through  the  dark 

to  the  day.      Cinn.,  1869.      160 948A8 

Willing  hearts  and  ready  hands.     Johnson, 

Joseph 396-5 

Willis,  Anson,  Am.  lawyer,  />.  1802-1/.  1874. 
Our  rulers  and  our  rights;  or,  outlines 
of  the  United  States  government.  N. 
Y.,  186S.      120 353-9 

Willis,    Julia    A.      What    a  boy.        Phila., 

1875.      16° 949A5 

Willis,  Xathaniel  Parker,  Am.  poet,  i.  1S06- 

d.  1867.    Proseworks.   Phila.,  1849.    160.     818-97 

Contents. — Pencillings  by  the  way. —  Letters 
from  under  a  bridge. — Dashes  at  life  with  a  free 
pencil:    1.  High  life  in  Europe  ;   American  life  ; 

2.  Inklings  of  adventure  ;  I.oiterings  of  travel  ; 

3.  Ephemera. 

—  Famous  persons  and  places.      \.  Y.,  1854. 

12° 442-95 

Contents. — [A  portion  of  ]  Pencillings  by  the 
way. — Articles  from  the  journal. — Requested 
letter.— Nature  criticized  by  art.— Jenny  Lind. 
—  Magyar  and  Aztec;  or,  the  two  extremes 
of  human  development.  —  Near  view  of  Kos- 
suth.— Death  of  Lady  Blessington. — Moore  and 
Barry  Cornwall. —  Jane  Porter. —  Ole  bull's 
Niagara.  —  Dr.    bardncr's  lecture. 

—  Hurry-graphs;    or,  sketches  of    scenery, 

celebrities  and  society   taken   from  life. 

X.  Y.,   1856.      12° 953E3 

—  Paul  Fane.     X.  Y.,  1857.      16°. 
Pencillings  by   the  way:  written  during 

some  year-  of •  re  idence   an, I  travel  in 

Europe.      X.  Y.,  1854.       12° 44°-95 

—  Rural  letters  and  other  records  oi  thoughl 

al  leisure.      Auburn,    I S 5 , .       12°.  .     .     .         95a'''4 

—  Death  ol   Edgar  A.    Poe.      In  I',"-.  I       Y 

Works,     v.  1.     pp.  14-20 818-7 

.joint  ed.  Morris,  (i.  P.  and  Willi-,  V 
P.,  eds.  Prose  and  poetry  of  Europe  and 
America 809-6 


WILLIS 


|  in 


Wll 


WILLIS,  Natl el  P.,  ronlim 

Beers,   II.   A,     Nail 

Bungay,  G.   W,     i  Iff  h I   taking        pp. 

►3-5'  "  ' 

Cobb,    I  -    B.     I  i      "  ■    labors,     pp 

Willis's  poems 

Pai  ton,    I.,    "I.      Pi  im  es,    an 

i      11   nine-,      pp.  30G    ;i  1 .     . 
Powell,  T.     Liv  ing  aulhoi       1    \  1  u 

ser.  1.     pp.  78  107 

Wilson .    I     G       Bryant    and   hi     friend 

pp    lia-333 ]i 

Willis,  R      William  Harvej 

1  he  discover}  <>f   the  circulal  ion  ol    the 

bio  d       1    .  1878.     8° 15569 

Willis  the  pilot;  a  sequel   lo  Swiss  famil) 

Robinson.     I;..  187  ;       160 

W11.1. Mni  1,    Roberl    A 1  i -.    Eng.    writer,    if. 

1863,      1  ivc     ol  the  1  irl)  English  sacred 

I  ..  n.  d.     160 41s.11    ,, 

Contents.  —  Introduction.  — Sir  1 

Sandys.— Giles  Fletcher.  —  George 
Wither.  Franci  Quarli  Geoi  Herbert. — 
Richai     I  \  dditional  notes. 

Summer  time  in  the  country.    I    ,1858.  8°.      953E8 

Mi  ii" f    I  [erbert.        tn    I  lei  bei  t,    1  i. 

Poetical  works,     pp.  ix— xxxiii 465C5 

W 1  ghby  d'Eresby,    Petei     Robei  1   Wil- 

loughby,   haven.     Jerdan,   W.       Men    I 

have  known,     pp.  459-473 411-56 

WlLLOUGHBY,  Hugh,  Eng.  navigator,  tl. 
1554.  Frost,  T.  Half-hours  with  the 
early  explorers,      pp.    129-135 437_37 

Willow  brook.     Warner,  Susan 924. \;s 

Win  s,  Alfred.  The  eagle's  nc-i  in  the  val- 
ley of  Sixt;  .1  summer  home  among  the 
Alps:  together  with  -.mie  excursions 
among  the  great  glacier-.  1...  i860. 
1  4494-93 

Wills,  C.  I  Persia  as  it  i-i  being  sketches 
of  modern  Persian  life  and  character. 
!•■•  1SS7.     120 455-94 

Wills,   Mary   II.       A    summer. in    Eui 

Phila.,    1S76.      12° 440-952 

Wn  is.  Wm.  Henry,  Eng.  writer,  6.  i8io-</. 
18S0,  cd.  Old  leaves  gathered  from 
household   words.       X.  V.,   1S00.       120.      "54  Is 

Wills.      Proffatt,  J.     Curiosities  and   law  of 

"ills 344J    6 

Will's  voyages.      Moore,  F.  F 642A1 

WlLLSON,  Mrs.  Arabella  M.  See  Stuart, 
Mrs.  A.  M.  1W.1 

Win  on  Forceythe,  Am.  poet,  li. 
1837-1/.  1807.  The  old  and 
other  poems.     !'•.,  1S67.     160 

WlLLSON,  E.  li.  Memoir  of  C.  H.  Brigham. 
In  Brigham,  C.  H.     Memoir  and  papei 

WlLLSON,  II.  Bowlby.  Science  .'I  -hip- 
building,  considered  in  its  relations  to 
the  laws  of  nature.      L.,  l86j       s 


Manual 

1 
N.  \ '..    1 
,i>nt  Will  Pierpont, 

f  Bi  b  I  e  h  ' 

with  illustrativi 

n  lard  literature. 

V.,  1  1  2211  95 

M 

12° 

Ison. 
HBY,  1  lemoir  a        In 

ralist's  library,      v.  5.      pp.  17    U1' 
W  111  ■>   Reilly.     Carleton,  W. 

Wiimik,   Lamberl  A..   Am.  author,  /.. 

plete  exposition  of  the  1 

ciiine-    of    the 

\i' 8059-5 

Wilmi  it,  A.     I  listory  "(  thi 

1...  n.  d.     to 2715-9 

Wn. Mm.  John,  earl  of  Rochester,    Eng. 

tier,     //.     1647-1/.     16!  e,     I.     II. 

Memoii  I  ring 

the    reign    of   the    Stuarts.      v.  ;,.     pp. 

254-271 

nson,  S.      I  iniiicni  English 

1.  pp.     215-222 4IS2I      5 

■  1 .  John  1  .  1  lardley.      Reminisi  - 

ol  1  he  late  Tl 1  1     Assheton  Smith 

the  pursuits  "I   an  English   country  gen- 
tleman.     I...  [1862]       12 835B6 

Wilmot,  John  Eardly,  f,  i.  1709- 

1/.    1 

gland.     1  hap.  29 41 1   24 

Wilmot  family.     Drummond,  .)/>s.     -.  .  204. \.s 

Wilmot  proviso.  eech- 

es  in  congress,     pp.  202-220 815-4 

Wilson,    At  n     I.    \  .  / 

Sydney  Marly n  ;  or,  time  will  tell.     N. 

V..   1873.      10 951A2 

..   Alex.,   Scottish  Am.  ornit 

J.     1813.      American    ornithol 

with  notes  bj  Jardine:  to  which  is  added 

:    ipsis  of  American  birds,  including 

Bonaparte,  Audubon, 

Nultall,   and    Richardson:  ed.    by   I.  M. 

,  r.      N.  V.,  1S53.      8° 59S-95 

—  Memoir  of.      In  Naturalist's  library,     v.  4. 

PP-  '7-5° 590-5 

Men    who    have    made    themselves,      pp. 

'79 410-757 

—  Men  who  have  risen,      pp.  So-99.     .    .     .       410-76 

—  S|>aiks,  J..,-./.      American  biography,      v. 

2.  pp.  3-169 412-Sb 

—  Rot;'  -  .tush    minstrel,      pp. 

52-56.      [Biog.  sketch  and  poems.]    .    .     80921-7 


WILSON. 


1374 


WILSON. 


W  11  son,  Alex.,  continued. 

—  Seymour,    C.    B.       Self-made  men.      pp. 

215-233 410-92 

WILSON,  Alex.  Johnstone.     National  lmdget  : 
the  national   debt,  taxes  and  rales.      [_., 

1882.  12° 33242-8 

WILSON,    Andrew,    Eng.  traveler,  l>.    1831-d. 

1881.  The  abode  of  snow  :  observations 
on  a  tour  from  Chinese  Tibet  to  the  In- 
dian Caucasus  through  the  upper  valleys 

of  the  Himalaya.  N.  Y.,  1875.  s°.  ■  4545~9 
Wilson,   Andrew.     Chapters  on   evolution. 

N.  Y.,   1883.     12° 575-95 

—  Facts  and  fictions  of  zoology.     11.  t.  p.    8°.5904-935 

Contents. — Zoological  myths. — Sea-serpents  of 
science. —  Some  animal  architects. —  Parasites 
and  their  development.  —  What  I  saw  in  an  ant's 
nest. 

—  Science  and  crime  and  other  essavs.     n.  t. 

p.     8° 502-96 

Contents. — Science  and  crime. — The  earliest 
known  life-relic— About  kangaroos. --On  giants. 
— The  polity  of  a  pond. — Skates  and  rays. — 
Leaves. 

—  Chapters.     In  Proctor,  R.  A.,  ed.      Nature 

studies 502-7 

WILSON,     Arthur,      Eng.     writer,     d.     1642. 

Knight,   C.      Half  hours  with   the  best 

letter  writers,  ser.  2.  pp.  107-114.  .  S26-54 
Wilson,  C.  T.  and  Felkin,  R.  W.     Uganda 

and    the    Egyptian    Soudan.      2  v.      L., 

1882.  12° 4676-96 

WILSON,  Chas.  Townsend.     James  the  second 

and  the  duke  of  Berwick.      L.,  1876.   8°.       511B5 
\\  11  >i  in,  Chas.  W.    From  Korti  to  Khartum  : 
a  journal  of  the  desert  march  from  Korti 
to  Gubat  and  of  the  ascent  of  the  Nile 
in    General     Gordon's    steamers.        I,., 

1885.     12° 9626-9 

Note  on  the  Ordnance  survey.  In  Ward, 
T.  H.,  ed.  Reign  of  Queen  Victoria. 
v.  1.     pp.  226-233 938-9 

—  and   Warren,   Chas.     Recover)    of  Jeru- 

salem :  a  narrative  of  exploration  and 
discovery  in  the  city  and  the  Holy  Land  : 
with  an  introduction  by  A.  P.  Stanley: 
ed.  by  W,  Morrison.     X.  Y.,  1S71.     8°.     2212-9 

Contents.  —  Preface.  —  Introduction,  by  the 
Dean  of  Westminstel  -Ordnance  survey  of 
Jerusalem,  by  Capt.  Wilson.—  Excavations 
at  Jerusalem,  by  Capt.  Warren  I  1  ralilee, 
by  Capt.  Wilson.  — Architectural  remains  of  Pal- 
estine, by  R.  Phene"  Spiers.— The  Hauran,  by 
Count  dc  Vogiie  — The  survey  of  Palestine,  by 
1  1  11  —On  the  pottery  and  glass 
found  in  the  excavations,  by  G.  J.  Chester. — 
Moabite  stone. — Sinai,  by  F.  W.  Holland. 
".11  on,  Daniel,  bishop  of  Calcutta,  b.  1778-rf. 
1858.  Extracts  from  recollections  of 
the  Rev.  Chas.  Simeon.  In  Simeon,  1  . 
M ir.     pp,  415-426 824B3 

—  Yonge,  C.    M.       Pioneers  and   foundei 

pp.  198-216 4149-98 


Wilson,  Daniel,  Canadian  educator,  />.  1816. 
Caliban  :  the  missing  link.  L.,  1873. 
12° 82362-9 

—  Chatterton  :    a    biographical    study.      L., 

1869.     12° 223B9 

—  Prehistoric  man:  researches  into  the  origin 

of  civilisation  in  the  old  and  new  world. 

L-  1S65.     8° 571-95 

—  Pilgrim  fathers.      Bound  with  Stowell,  W. 

H.      Puritans  in  England,     pp.  337-508.      2859-8 
Wilson,  David,  Am.  author,  b.  i8iS-d.  1887. 

Henrietta  Robinson.     N.  Y.,  1S55.     12°.     3482-9 
WILSON,  Edward  L.     Photographies:  aseries 
of  lessons  accompanied  by  notes  on  all 
the  processes  which   are   needful  in   the 
art  of  photography.      Phila.,  1883.      12°.     769-95 

—  Quarter  century  in  photography  :  a  collec- 

tion of  hints  on  practical  photography. 

X.   Y.,  1S87.     8° 769-94 

WILSON,    Erasmus,   Eng.  surgeon,   h.   t&oq-d. 

1884.    Egypt  of  the  past.     L.,  1881.    12°.     912-95 

—  Two   chapters  on   bathing   and  the   water 

treatment.       In    Houghton,    R.    S.,   ed. 

Water  treatment,     pp.  121-165.    .    .    .       6157-2 

WILSON,  Frederick  J.  F.  Typographic 
printing  machines  and  machine  printing  : 
a  practical  guide  to  the  selection  of 
book-work,  two-color,  jobbing  and  rotary 
machines.      L.,  1879.      12° 659-9 

WILSON,  Geo.,  6.  181 8— rf.  1859.  Hand-book 
of  hygiene  and  sanitary  science.      Phila., 

1873.      12° 614-9 

—  Brown.  J.  Spare  hours,    v.  I.  pp.  3S5-418.       188E2 
—  Tillotson,  J-     Our  untitled  nobility,     pp. 

255-278 4"-975 

Wilson,    H.    Schiit/.       Studies    in    history, 

legend  and   literature.      L.,  1884.      12°.   4104-94 

Contents. — Lucrezia  Borgia. — Struensee  and 
Caroline  Mathilde. — Elizabeth  Stuart. — Eppel- 
ein  von  Gailingen. — Goethe's  Faust. — Madame 
Roland. 

Wilson,  Henry,  [original  name  Jeremiah 
Jones  Colbaith],  Am.  statesman,  vice-pres- 
ident of  the  United  States,  b.  181 2-./.  1875. 
History  of  the  anti-slavery  measures  of 
the  37th  and  38th  United  States  ('.. ti- 
gresses, 1861-64.  B.,  1864.  12°.  .  .  3269-91 
Histor)  of  the  rise  and  fall  of  the  slave 
power  in  America.  3  v.  B.,  1872-77.   8°.      3269-9 

Contents. — v.  1.  Colonial  times  to  1845. — v. 
2.     1845-1860.— v.  3.     1S60-1868. 

Headley,  P.  C.     Massachusetts  in  the  re- 
bellion,    pp.  45-56 97885-4 

Stowe,  II.  (B.)       Men    of  our  times,      pp. 

269-290 4122-83 

Wll  ION,  Henry  and  Caullield,  Jas.  Punk 
iif  wonderful  characters:  memoirs  and 
anecdotes  of  remarkable  and  eccentric 
persons  in  all  ages  and  countries.  L., 
n.  <1.     8° 4138-9 


WILSON. 


-  '375  — 


W 1 1 


'An   -    ,    1 1:  -I.  .    Bri  tow  .       ■■ h 

ique    d ri 

In  Ea  iaj  s  and   revii  pp.  13     186.     204-28 

w  n   ..   p  Hoi   ci   Haj  man,  /  n  .  •  Orientalist,  t. 

17S1.  ,/.  isii  1      Noli     - 1 nation. 

/-/  Mill.  I.     I'.iin  ii  India 

\\  11  ,..-.,  1  [ugh  Bai  ker.      Vn  ror:  a 

de  foi  jurymen  throughoul  >  hi  1  nited 

States;  containing  rules  foi    te  ting  the 

credibility  of   witnesses,   ind   weighing 

and  estimating  evidence;  with  as) 

of  forei oning  foi  jurors.     Phila., 

1868.     12° 

Wilson,  J.  Leighton.     Western    Africa,   in 

histoi  y,    1  ondil  ion    and     prospi    1        X. 

Y  ,   1S56.      120 966-9 

w  1 1   on,  J.  M.     Teaching  natural  scienci  in 

1  boots.     In  Farrar,  I  .  W.,  1 

mi  a  liberal  education,     pp.  241-291.  .         ;;;   ; 
\\  n  son,  Jas.;  Am.  patriot,  I.   1742-1/.   1798. 
Speech  in  vindication  of  the  colonies. 
In  American  oratory,     pp.    1    12.  .    .    .      8152  2 

—  Dwight,  N.     Lives  of  the  signers  of  the 

Declaration ol  Independence,     pp.214 

218 ii  'i    ; 

1        ing,  B,    I .      Bii  igraphical  sketcli 

;ners.     pp.    126-129 4I2I~53 

\\  n  son,    Jas.        Moore,    I ■ ..  Urn  1  nan 

,  loqui  m  <       » .  1  •   pp.  s  1  Si        ....      8152-6 

\\  1 1      is,    Jav..    Scottish    naturalist,    b.     1795 
,/.  1856.     Sketches  of  the  natural  history 
..I    I  N01  ih    America],      In  Tytler,  1'.  I  . 
Progress  of  discoveryon  the  more  north- 
ern  coasts  of  America,     pp.  210-332.    .        471-9 

—  Chapters  on  zoology,     in  Murray,  H.and 

others.      British  India,     v.  3 95  1  |   ; 

Wilson,  fas.    Grant,   Am.   author,  l>.    1832. 
Bryanl    .mil   In-   friends;  some  reminis- 
cences  hi    the    Knickerbocker   writi 
N.   \  ..  1886.     120 4181   9 

lik- an.l  letters  ol    hi    Greene  Halleck. 
N.  v.,  1S09.     120 Nil.' 

(Allan    Grant,    pseud.)       Mr.     Secri 
Pepys;    with   extracts    from    In     diary. 

V  V.,  1867.      16° 7221:7 

Sketches  of  illustrious  soldiers.      N.   Y.. 

1874.     12° 415'   o 

Contenti  Gonsalvo. —  Chevalier  Bayard. — 
Constable  Bourbon.— Prince  of  Orange. — Duke 
of  Parma.  —  Wallenstein.— Gustavus  Adolphus. 
— Cromwell.  —  Turcnne.  —  Conde.  —  Marlbor- 
ough.—Prin  —Charles  XII—  Mai 
sh.il  S.ixc  — Frederick  the  great.— Suwarrow. — 
Washington. — Wellington. — Napoleon. —  Scott. 
—  Lord    Clyde.  —  Moltke.—  Lee.  —  Sherman.— 

I   .  T.tllt 

WILSON,  Jas.  Harrison,  Am. genet  <s37- 

China:  travels  and  investigations  in  the 
Middle  Kingdom  :  a  study  of  its  civiliza- 

tion  ami   1  es;  with  a  glance  at 

Japan.      V    Y..   1SS7.      12° 4.S1-97 


" 

,:t  r.  k    178^    ,/     ' 

, 

ChrUtopI  B., 



Com  ■  *<■ 

I  1I1    of  capiat 

talk 

mere.— 1 

Thi   1 

I  Ii 

Kill  Inner.— Soliloquy  on    the 
words  on  1 

in       '  inter  quar- 

1.  1        -.'i  ill  ■ 
Specimens  of  the   British   critii        Phila., 

12° 

Contents.— Dryden        Dryden    am 
Dryden.— Dryden  on  Chaucer,  |andj   lupple- 
111,1,1      Mai    Flccnoe  and    the  Dunciad,   land) 

supplement. 

Maginn,    Win..   Lockhart,  J.   G.,  H 
la-.,  and  others.     Noctes  ambrosial 
with   memoirs  and  notes,  by  R.  S.  Mac- 
kenzie.    5  v.    N.Y.,  1867-66.    120.  .    . 

Contents  1        H         ry  of  Blackwood's  mag- 

I.ifc  of  Pr    ' 
nr    Wilson  —Noctes,  1834  Life   of  J. 

1.     Lockhart.— Noctes,    1828-30.     v.  4      Life  of 
I  l!  thi      Ink   shepherd.— Noctes, 

1830-31. -v.  5.     Life  of  Win   Maginn.— Noctes, 
1832-35 

M.      Christopher   North; 

memoir  of  John  Wilson 

GilfHlan,  G.     Third  gallery  of  portraits. 

,06-3110 t; 

Griswold,  11.   1 .     Home  life  .'f  great  au- 

thors.     pp.  85  93 4>s  4; 

Hi, win,  W.      Homes    ami    haunts  of    the 

British  poets,     v.  2.     pp.  501-507.    .    .    41821   4 
Knight,  C.     Half-hours  with  the  best  let- 
ter writers.        -CI.    2.        pp.   3S5-4I6.       . 

\l,  1  ,.sli.    J,      Si   ittish   philosophy,      pp. 

p      (I4 ' 

Mackenzie,  K.  S.     Life  of  Prof.   Wilson, 
/w  Nodes  ambrosianse.     v.  2.     pp.  iii- 

XXNvi 

Martineau,    II.       Biographical    sketches. 
PP.  21    27 4104-62 

Mason,  K.T.,<-i/.     Personal  traits  of  Brit- 
ish authors,      v.  3.      pp     167    210..     .     .     41s:    56 
—  Roger-.  S         ish   minstrel,     pp. 

215-219.      [Biog.  sketch  ami  poems.)     .     S0921-7 

["urnbull,  K.     Genius  of  Scotland,     pp. 

62-76 

W11  s,,\.  fohn,  Am.   aut  .  !•■ 

1802         l86{        Treatise     on     English 
punctuation.     X.  Y..  n.  ,1.      12°.  .    .    .       1119-Q 

Unitarian  principles  confirmed  by  Trini- 
tarian testimony  -       B.,  1869       12   . 


WILSON. 


—  1376  — 


WINCHESTER. 


Wilson.  John   Laird,    Scottish   journalist,  b. 

1832.     John  Wycliffe.    N.  Y.,  1884.    12°.       986B6 

WILSON,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Jonathan.  Chap- 
ters.      In  Siam  and  Laos 2659-7 

Wilson,  Martha.  Ellet.  E.  F.  Women  of 
the  American  revolution,  v.  2.  pp. 
37-67 4'2i-.?5 

Wilson,  Olivia  Lovell.  Parlor  varieties: 
plays,  pantomimes  and  charades.  B., 
1887.      160 785-95 

Wilson,  Richard,  Eng.  landscape  painter,  b. 
1 7i3-</.  1 7S2.  Adams,  W.  H.  D.  Steady 
aim.     pp.  191-194 410-12 

—  Cunningham,    A.       British    painters   and 

sculptors,     v.  1.     pp.  171-185 41 7-3 

—  Great    English  painters,     pp.  151-165.     417-31 

Wilson,  Robert  Anderson.      History  of   the 

conquest  of  Mexico.      Phila.,  1859.     8°.     9902-9 

—  Mexico  and  its  religion  ;  with  incidents 
of  travel  in  that  country  during  parts  of 
the  years  1S51-54,  and  historical  notices 
of  events  connected  with  places  visited. 
X.  V.,  1S55.      12° 472-95 

Wilson,  Robert  Thomas,  Eng.  general,  b. 
1777-1/.  1849.  Randolph,  II. ,  ed.  Life 
of  Gen.  Sir  Robert  Wilson 955B14 

Wilson,  S.  Robert,  joint  author.  Stark- 
weather, A.  J.  and  Wilson,  S.  K.  So-' 
cialism 3385~7 

Wilson,  Rev,  Samuel  J.  Presbyterian  church 
from  [1786]  to  1S76.  In  Centennial  his- 
torical discourses,     pp.  151-218.    .    .    .       2851-3 

Wilson,  Sidney  J.  Stanley  Huntington  :  a 
novel.      Phila.,  1887.      12°. 

Wilson,  Rev.   T.    P.      Frank    Old  field  ;  or, 

lost  and  found.      L.,  1870.      160.  .    .    .         9S'AS 

Wn  SON,  Thos.     Sprague,  W.  B.     European 

celebrities,      pp.  177-183 4104-S5 

Wilson,  Wm.     Hi  I    the  household. 

L.,  1870.      160 413  96 

Contents. — Monica,  the  mother  of  Augustine. 
—  Olympia  Morata,  a  star  cjf  the  reformation. — 
I.ady  Brilliana  Harley,  of  Brampton  Bryan. — 
Grisell  Hume,  (Lady  Baillie  of  Jerviswoode).— 
Madame  De  Chantal,  Mademoiselli  Legras, 
Madame  I  >    Miramion    lady-l  1  -  ter- 

hoods  and    servants  "f  the  poor  in    France. — 
Caroline  Claudius,  wife   ol    Frederick  Perl 
Mary       Anne     i.    !•      I  li         >    hinnnelpen- 

ninck).  —  Kaiserwerth      deaconesses.—   Mi; 
h's  labours  among  the  nav 
..     Wm.,  kseller  and 

'  r,  />.   I,Soi-r/.   [860       I -I.  by 

li.     I.     Lossing.       I  ie,    1S69. 

16° 953C9 

Wn    1        Wm,   Dexter,  Am.  /'.  E.  clergyman, 

16      E  le  m  n    t  i  si I  og  i  c , 

including  analv   isol  nd  meth- 

with  an   a;  fol 

analysis  and  criticism  and  index  of  terms 
and  V  Y.,    1.S70.      12°.    .    .        189-96 


Wilson,  Wm.   !>.,  continued. 

—  Foundations  of  religious  belief ;  methods 
of  natural  theology  vindicated  against 
modern  objections.      X.    Y..  1883.      12°.      239-95 

Wilson,  Wm.  S.  Ocean  as  a  health  resort: 
ahand-book  of  the  sea  for  the  use  of  tour- 
ists and  health-seekers.      I..,  1S81.     120.     6135-9 

Wilson,  Woodrow,  Am.  educator,  b.  1856. 
Congressional  government  :  a  study  in 
American  politic^.      I'...   1SS5.      12°.    .  .     3207-93 

Wll  fON,  Joseph,  Eng.  sculptor,  b.  1722-./. 
1803.  Cunningham,  A.  British  paint- 
ers and  sculptors,     v.  3.      pp.  62-73.  •         4l7_3 

WlNGHELL,  Alex.,  Am.  geologist,  b.  1824. 
Doctrine  of  evolution  ;  its  data,  its 
principles,  its  speculations  and  its  the- 
istic   bearings.     N.  Y.,  1874.      120.       .       214-97 

—  Geological  excursions;   or,  the  rudiments 

of  geology  for  young  learners.      Chicago, 

1884.      12= 550-97 

—  Pre-Adamites;   or,  a  demonstration  of  the 

existence  of  men  before  Adam;  togeth- 
er with  a  study  of  their  condition,  an- 
tiquity, racial  affinities,  and  progressive 
dispersion  over  the  earth.  Chicago, 
t88o.     8° 573-95 

—  Reconciliation  of   science    and     religion. 

X.  V.,  1877.      12° 215-973 

—  Sketches.of  creation  :   some  of  the  conclu- 

sions of  the  sciences  in  reference  to  the 
history  of  matter  and  of  life  ;•  together 
with  a  statement  of  the  intimations  of 
science  respecting  the  primordial  condi- 
tion and  the  ultimate  destiny  of  the  earth 
and  the  solar  system.     N.  V.,  1S70.     12°.      5501-9 

—  Sparks      from     a     geologist's      hammer. 

Chicago,  1881.      12° 504-95 

Co7itents. — .-Esthetic:  Mont  Blanc  and  the 
Mer  de  Glace. — Ascent  of  Mont  Blanc. — The 
beautiful.  —  Chronological:  The  old  age  of  con- 
tinents. — Obliterated  continents. — A  grasp  of 
logic  time. —  Climatic:  Geological  seasons. — 
The  climate  of  the  lake  region. — Mammoths  and 
mastodons.  —  Historical :  Salt  enterprise  in 
Michigan. — A  remarkable  Maori  manuscript.— 
Philosophical:  The  genealogy  of  ship-  —Hux- 
ley and  evolution.— Grounds  ami >  quences 

of  evolution. — The  metaphysii     ol   icien  e 
Willie   and    talks   in   the  geological    field. 

N.  Y.,  1886.     8° 550-98 

World    life;    or,    comparative    geology. 

Chicago,  1883.     i2c.  .  . 5501-91 

Geolog)    of    the    stars.      In    Estes,   D.,  ed. 
Half-hour  recreations,     ser.  I.     pp.  255- 

285 504-42 

—  Gill,  VY.  I.     Evolution  and  progress,    pp. 

216-234.     Dr.  Winchell  on  evolution.  .      215-34 
w  1    CHI     l"ER,    I  arroll,    pseud.       See    Curtis, 

Mrs.  1  'aroline  ( '.. 
Winchester,  M.  I'      Under  the  shield.    N. 

V.,   1882.       12°. 


WINCHES1  EK 


\\  [NS(  «i\| 


\Vi\i  i I I      publi 

pp    i  18   146.  i7342-r> 

WlNCKELMANN,     Ji  il         I     .111,1)1 

crith    ana  1717-rf.  1768       1 1 1 

ini  i' hi    .11 1  a g  1  he  Grei 

ir.    |of  a    pal  1   "l    1  lie   work]    b)    G.  II. 

I     dge.      I...  1850.     8° 7093 

1 h ich,    S.    1  ■.     Hero 1   boyhood. 

pp.  229-256        4'0_51 

Pater,   \\     1 1      Si  udies  in  the  histoi 

thi   rei pp.  147  206 

Wi    ,  1  mil  and  Andi    .1  1 1        Mar 

ufacture   and  application  ol    varnishes, 

stains  for  wood,  horn,  ivory,  I e,  and 

leather.     ///  Andre  .  I  .     Fabri     lion  ol 

volatile  and  fal  varnishes,  etc I 

Wind.     I  lickens,  I  .,    i.     I  [ome  and   social 

philosophj .     pp.  .'-iii  264 issl  j 

See  a/10   A.i        Mc  teoi ology.       Ph )    1 
geography.     Storms. 
\\  imi  of  destiny.     I  lard) .  A.  S, 

WlND-voices.     Marston,  P.   B 6141   ; 

WlND-wafted  seed.      Vlacleod,  N.awrfGuth- 

rie,  T.,  ed 

Wini  1]  Mi         \  pplel r.  G 1 

Windmills.      Honv   r<    r<     ion  ign 

travel,     pp.   j8  64 604-4 

rhi  imas,  J.  I  •       Farm    implemenl  s.     p|  >. 

;   226 6308-8 

Wi ;,  G,    I '...  Jr.     Farmer's   vacation. 

pp.  26-2S  and  55-58 4492-9 

Window  gardening.     Anders,  J»M.     House 

plants  as  sanitarj   agents.     1887.  .    .    .        718-2 

—  Heinrich,  J.   |.     Window   '  len. 

1887 7  IN     I 

Mollison,  J.  K.  New  practical  window 
gardener.     1887 7|S  s 

Rand,  E.  >.,  jr.  Window  gardener. 
[876 7 1  s  7 

—  Williams,  H.  T.,  ed.     Window  gardening.       718-9 

—  Hibberd,    s.        Rustic     adornmen 

homes  of  taste,     pp.  85-112 712  .| 

—  See  also  Flowers  and  Bower  gardening. 
Windsor   castle.      Irving.    W.      Wolfert's 

roost  and  other  papers,     pp    230  234.       818    [Sj 
WlNDTHORST,  Ludwig,  German  statesman,  b. 
1812.      Tuttle,    II.      German    polil 

leaders,     p]  .  129  2  }8.         \\ 

Wines,  Enoch  i  obb,  Am.  philanthropist,  b. 
iSoo-f/.  1879.  '  ommentaries  on  the 
laws  of  the  ancient  Hebrews;  with  an 
introductory  essay  on  civil  society  and 

rnment.     Phila.,  1859.     8°.    .    .    .      296-8S 
Winks.     Ellis,    J.       Wine    question    in    the 
light  of  the  new  dispensation.      1882.  .     1 

—  Graham,  s.     Philosophj  of  sacred  histi 

red  in  relation  to  human  aliment 
the  wines  of  Scripture.      1853.  . 

—  Keene,  J.  B,      Practical    gauging,      1868.       659-5 


ontinued. 
n,    W.     1 
the  «ni.  1     : 

i 

1871 
I  hudii  hum,    I.    I      W.    and   1 
Origin,   nature   and 

R.     Champ 
\  izetelly,    II.      1 

and  other  sparkling  wines 6631 

1       I,  R.     The  Spaniard  -  and  theii 

try.     pp.  146-166 

Nordhoff,  C.     Calil  1794-7 

William-.    W.  M.       I    li'ln 
pp.  265    293 

Wynter,  A.     Ou 
337.     Word  1  boul   ■  ini 

I  ruit.     <  ir:i  1  pe  culture. 

I  emperani  e  and  intempera 
Wimiuh,  the  lawyer's  son  and  how    he  be- 

nei  al.      I  tenison,  C.  W.       45  ;l!i 
Wise  and  wing.     Cooper,  J.  F. 
Wim.aii,  1  .   .-/'".  lawyer,  t.  1840. 

Through  the  Velio  park  on  h 

V    Y.,    1886.       12° 4786-9 

1  \  '.' ■  1 .     :•-,    1.       Pi 

raphy.  *.  2.     pp.  17 ;   180 4  1271   6 

.in  word.      I  11  A. 

,11.111,  Lewis.     Lovely  Wang :  a  bit  of 
China.     N.  Y„  1SS7.      16 °. 

Winifred.     Guern      .  i     E 441A4. 

Bertram.     Charles,  Mrs.  E.  1K.1 
WiNll  Kin  •  'raik,  G.  M. 

WINKS,  Wm.  Edward.  Lives  of  illustrious 
shoe-makers.     N.  V..  1882.     12 °.  ...    41 

Contents.— Sir  Cloudesley  Shovel.— Jas.  Lack. 

::rn  —Win.    Gilford.— 
rt     Hhiomficld.  —  Samuel    Drr 
y.—  John    Pounds. —  Thos.  Cooper.-- I 
.lion  of  celebrated  cobblers.  — Ancient  ex- 
ample tan  exam- 

I    : 

I'.ritain.  military  and   naval  heroes. 

and  others,  poets  of  the  cobbler's  stall,  preach- 

,tnd    theologians,    science,    politiciai 
American  examples. 

\\  inkwor  111.  (  atherin 

,1.  1S7S.     Christian  '  iermany. 

Phila.,  [1869].      12°.  .  .    . 

Winners  in  life's  race.     Buckley,  A.  B.  . 

Winning  his  waj  1  242A2 

Winning  of  the    West.      2   \.      Roosevelt, 


Winnipeg  country;  or.  roughing  it  with  an 
i-ilip~e  party.  Scudder,  S.  IL.  A 
Rochester  fellow,  :" 

Winnipeg,  Laki  lada. 

WlNSCOM,  Jane  \  1  h  ward;  or.  the  moun- 
tain clamberei  - 

—  Vineyard   labi 


WINSER. 


i37« 


WINTHROP. 


WlNSER,   Henry    Jacob,    Am.  journalist,    b. 

1833.  The  great  northwest:  a  guide- 
book and  itinerary  for  tourists  and  trav- 
elers over  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad, 
the  Oregon  railway  and  Navigation  Com- 
pany and  the  Oregon  and  California  rail- 
road.     N.  V.,  1883.      1 6° 478-95 

W'insi  ow,  Catherine  Mary  Reignolds-.  Yes- 
terdays with  actors.      B.,  18S7.      8°..  .     4179-95 

Contents  —  Introduction. —  Charlotte  Cush- 
man.  —  Edwin  Forrest.  —  John  Brougham. — 
Laura  Keene,  Agnes  Robertson. — E  A.  Soth- 
ern.— Ben  De  Bar,  Matilda  Heron,  J.  H. 
Hackett,  Mrs.  John  Wood,  Jas.  E.Murdoch, 
Mrs.  Lander. — Boston  Museum. — Travel  in 
America. — Canada  and  England. 

Winslow,  Chas.  Frederick,  Am.  physician, 
b.  1811.  Force  and  nature;  attraction 
and  repulsion  :  the  radical  principles  of 
energy  discussed  in  their  relations  to 
physical  and  morphological  develop- 
ment.     Phila.,  1869.     8° 501-95 

Winslow,  Edward,  governor  of  Plymouth  col- 
ony, b.  1595-1/.  1655.  Richardson,  C.  F. 
American  literature,      pp.   81-S9.  .    .    .         810-7 

Winslow,  Forbes,  Eng.  physician,  6.  1810-1/. 
1874.  Obscure  diseases  of  the  brain 
and  disorders  of  the  mind.  4th  ed.  L., 
1868.      120 173-9 

Winslow,  Hubbard,  Am.  author,  6.  ljgy-d. 
1864.  Moral  philosophy;  analytical, 
synthetical  and  practical.  N.  Y.,  1869. 
12° 191-94 

Winslow,  John  Ancrum,  Am.  naval  • 

b.  181 1-,/.  1873.  Headley,  J.  T.  Far- 
ragut  and  our  naval  commanders,  pp. 
288-319 4122-39 

WlNSOR,   Frederick  Albert,  Eng.  pr<   .   tor,  d. 
1830.     Nicoll,  II.  J.     Great  movements, 
pp.  340-363.      Introduction  of  gas.    .    .       4104-7 
Timbs,    J.        Inventor-,    and     discoverers. 

pp.  354-360.     Gas-lighting 1  70 

iR,  Justin,  Am.  scholar,  b.  1831.  Was 
Shakespeare  Shapleigh?  a  correspond- 
ence in  two  entanglements.  B.,  [887. 
160 82398  9 

\\  1  1  \ni.ky,  W.  \  visit  to  Abyssinia:  an 
account  of  tra\cl  in  modern  Ethiopia. 
2  v.     L.,  1881.     120 463-9 

\\  INT)  R,  John  Strange,  pseud.  See  Stannard, 
Mrs.  H.  E.  V.  ' 

\\  in        im.  author,  b.  1836.      I 
1    1       B.,  1881.     120.     [Amei  ii  an 

es] il  5B2 

—  Stage   life    of    Mar}     Vndei  on.      N.     Y., 

1  ■ 118B3 

-  Trip  to  England.      B.,   1881.      12°.  .    .    .       442-97 

Winter.    Thoreau,  H.  D.     Winter..   .   .    8851:65 
Rurrough  .11 

Winti  196E6 


Winter,  continued. 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Moral  uses  of  dark  things. 

pp.  188-209 216-14 

—  Croly,    J.    (C.)       Jennie    Juneiana.       pp. 

205-220 255E2 

—  Dodge,    M.   A.,    (Gail    Hamilton,  pseud.) 

Country    living    and   country    thinking. 

PP-  335-350 455KI5 

—  Guthrie,  T.     Out  of  harness,     pp.  36-58 

an,/  258-272 241-5 

Winter  and  spring  on  theshoresofthe  Med- 
iterranean.    Bennett,  J.  H 4449-2 

Winter  at  the  Italian  lakes.     L.,  1874.   120.     4452-9 

Winter  fire.     Porter,  Rose. 

Winter  fun.     Stoddard,  W.  0 855A52 

Winter  homes  for  invalids.      Howe,    Mrs. 

J.    (W.) 6135-4 

\\  INTER  in  the  city  of  pleasure.      Berger,  F. 

K 4498-2 

Winter  story.     Peard,  Frances  M. 

Winter  sunshine.     Burroughs,  J.     .        •    .        I96E9 

WINTER'S  tale :   a  drama.      St;-   Shakespeare. 

WlNTHROP,  Rev.  Edward.  Premium  essay 
on  the  characteristics  and  laws  of  pro- 
phetic symbols.      N.    Y.,    1855.      12°.  .     2203-95 

WlNTHROP,  Hannah.      Ellet,  E.  F.     Women 

of  the  revolution,     v.  I.     pp.  92-99.     .    4121-35 

WlNTHROP,  John,  governor  of  Massachusetts, 
b.  1588-r/.  1649.  Life  and  letters  of  John 
Winthrop,  front  his  embarcation  for  New 
England  in  1630  with  the  charter  and 
company  of  the  ^Massachusetts  bay,  to 
1649:  by  R.  C.  Winthrop.  B.,  1867. 
8° 955B8 

—  Bryant,    W.    C.       Prose    writings,      v.  2. 

pp.  221-224 189E3 

—  Richardson,   C.   F.      American  literature. 

pp.  89-97 810-7 

Winthrop,  Mrs.  Margaret,  wife  of  John 
Winthrop.     Child,    I  .    M.     Biographies 

of  good  vines,      pp.  243-251 4'3-25 

Winthrop,  Theodore,  Am.  author,  b.  182S- 
d.  1861.  Canoe  and  saddle:  adventures 
among  the  northwestern  rivets  and 
forests  [and]  Isthmiana.     B.,  1863.    120.     479-96 

—  Cecil  Dreeme  ;  and  .1  biographical  sketch 

of  the  author,  by  G.  W.  ( lurtis.     V  Y., 
[876.     1 6°. 
Edwin   Brothertoft.      B.,  1S71.     120. 

—  John  Brent.      11.  1.  p.      16°. 

—  Life  in  tin    open  ail    and    othei    papers. 

B.,  1866.     10 05.SE1 

Contents.  —  Life  in  the  open  air,  Katahdin 
and  the  Penobscot.  — Love  and  skates.  — New 
York  Seventh  regiment,  our  march  to  Wash- 
1  n  —  Washington  as  a  camp.  —  Portress 
Monroe  —  Bright  ly's  orphan.  —  "  Heart  of  the 
Andes." 

Life  and  poems  of  Theodore  Winthrop: 
ed.  by  his  sister.     X.  Y.,  1884.     120.  .        955B9 


\VI\Tllk<  >l' 


U  HKM  \.V 


WIN  i  Hm  »F,    I  hi  odoi  ■-,    on,  • 

1 1  i  .vilio i  in-,     |.       Coi  mil    criii- 

>l    i ,  ■  i    , is;i  - 

Winton,  John  G,     Modern 

land  and  i 

i l j -  .in  i-  engine  >,  floal  ing  doi  '    .  dn  dging 

machines,  bi  idge  .    hip-building  crai 

etc.     I.  ,  1869,      160 620-9 

Winwi  iod  1  Mi      V\  ise,  1  laniel.    ...       9 

W111       I  .111.1  in.    M.    II.    1  .      Treati 

steel,     pp,   1 1-    (.78 6691   '. 

—  Lukin,   I      \i g  1  in  u  I  im       pp.  62  75.       607-4 

Wired  love.     1  i.e. 

w  11  1 .  Win.,    Am  1     .     .    177-  d.  1 

I  i-iii-i  ni  the  l'-i in  .ii  py ;  to  which  is 
prefixed    .1  biographical    sketch   ol    the 

authoi .     v  \  .,  1S55.     120 

Sketi  hes  of  the  life  and  charactei  ol  Pal 
rick  Henry.      Hartford,  n.  d.    8°.    Same. 

I'lnl.l.,  1873.       12° 464B2 

Kennedy,  J.  P.     Memoirs  of  the  life  ol 

w  111.  Win 956B2 

Mathews,  W.     Men,   places   and    things. 

pp    20-52 '11717 

Moore,  I  .,  .</.     American  eloquence,     v. 

2-     pp-  439    17° 8152-6 

NSIN.     Kin/10.  I.  11.     Wau-Bun :  the 

early  day  in  the  Northwest.     1873.  ■    ■      l|S7^   5 

—  Ritchie,  J.  S.   Wisconsin  and  its  resources. 

n.  t.  p 4775-7 

Si  rong,  M.  M.,  td.     I  [istory  ol   the 
tory  of  Wisconsin,   1836-48.      1SS5.    .    .       9875-8 

—  Thwaites,  R.  G.     Historii  waterways :  six 

hundred    miles  of  canoeing    down   the 

Rock,  Fox  and  Wisconsin  rivers.      .    .      4775-8 

—  Constitution   of  the     several    stales,      pp. 

'       vi6 3463-3 

Wisdom  of  Goethe.     Blackie,  J.  S.,  ed.   .   .    S3539-2 
Wisdom  ol  the    Holj   Scripture   with    refer- 
ence to  skeptical  objections.     Mcllvaine, 

J-  II 239-61 

v  1  of   the  Brahmin:  a  didactic  poem. 

Rilckert,  F S318-75 

Wisdom,  wit  and  allegory.     Addison,  J.  .  .        1.   .I   1 
Wise,  Daniel,  Am.  .)/.  E.  clergyman,  />.  1813. 
B03  travelers   in   Arabia;  or,  from  Bos- 
ton    to      Bagdad,     including 
sketches  and  anecdotes  of  the   wander- 
ing Arabs  and  of  the  city  of  Good  II 
roiin    Uraschid.      V  \ "..   1885.      16'0.    .      459-94 

nicis  Forrester,  pseud.)  Little  Peach- 
blossom  :  or,  rambles  in  Central  park. 
V  Y.,  1873.     16° 377A8 

—  (Lawrence     Lance  wood,    pseud.)       Nellie 

Warren  ;  or,  the  lost  watch.   B.,l866.   16  .      ss-lAi 

—  Story   of  .1   wonderful  life;  or,  pen-pict- 

ures of  the  must  interesting  incidents  in 
the  life  of  the  celebrated  John  Wesley. 
(.'inn.,   1S74.      160 938B1 


\  anquifhi 

tingui  li.-'l   linn.     1  inn.,  1X75.      i' 

Content 
tcrt'-n       Arnold 

'  ent. 

—  Winwood  cliff.      B.,  1    76       I  t  '•  ■    ■    ■ 
Intro  lui  tion.     In   1 

my  quiver 

Henry    Alexander,    Confederal 

,   !'.    I.S06-1/.     I 

the  I  'nio 11.  the  hum  i  lal- 

isin  illustrated  by  a  memoir  of  John 

with   reminiscei  his 

great  I  ■  72.     8°. 

1  .  A.     Life  ol   R.   I  .   Lee      pp. 

559-572 M225-5 

lleniy     Augustus,     (H  ngo, 

•  f.),  Am.  naval  officer,  b.  1  ,S  1 9-^.  1869. 
I        Grii  or,  an  inside  view  of  Mex- 

ico anil  California;  with   wanderings  in 
11.  Chili  and  Polynesia.     V  V..  1 

1 439-9° 

Scampavias  from  (libel  Tarek  to  Stain- 

boul.     \.  Y..   1S57.     120 4449-9 

Tales  for  the  marines.     B.,    1855.      l6°. 

WISE,  Isaac    Mayer,  Jewish   rabbi,     />.     . 

Judaism   and   Christianity;   their  agree- 
ments and  disagreements.      Cinn.,  1883. 

8° 296-9 

fennings.     Cooke,  J.  1  •     Wearing  of 

the  gray.     pp.    158-166 9812-3 

Wise  men  :    who   they    were   and    how    they 

came  to   Jerusalem.      Upham,    F.  W.  .  22i;j   81 
ving  deeds.     Japp,  A.  II., 

nder  Gray,  pseud.) 415-45 

Wiseman,  Nicholas,  Eng.  cardinal,  l>.  1S02- 
d.  1865.  Essays  on  various  subjects. 
v.  2-4.     N.  V.,  1873 

Contents. — v.  2.  Letters  to  John  Poynder, 
upon  his  work  entitled  Popery  in  alliance  with 
heathenism. — Authority  of  the  Holy  See  in 
South  America. — Paper  on  ecclesiastical  organ- 
ization.—  Kate  of  sacrilege. — Prayer  and  prayer- 
books. — National  holydays.  —  Essays  on  the 
minor  rites  and  olTiccs  of  the  church. — Ancient 
and  modern  Catholicity. 

v.  3.  Hampden  controversy. — High-church 
theory  of  dogmatical  authority — Tracts  for  the 
times. 

v.  4.  Froude's  remains. — Catholic  and  Angli- 
can churches,  Anglican  system. — Protestant- 
ism   of    the     Anglican     church.  —  L'nrealr 

ican  belief. — Position   of  the  High-church 
theory  at  the  close  of  1847.  —  Fourth 

iola;  or,  the  Church  of  the  Catacombs. 

N.  V.,  n.  d.     120. 

—  Hidden  gem  :  a  drama  in  two  acts,  com- 

1    the    college   jubilee  of   Saint 
Cuthbert's,  Ushaw,  1858 946C3 

—  Lectures   on  the  principal  doctrines  and 

practices  of  the  Catholic  Church.      2  v. 
N.  V.      12° 


WISEMAN. 


-  1380  - 


WIT. 


Wiseman,  Nicholas,  continued. 

—  Recollections  of  the  last  four  popes  and  of 

Rome  in  their  times.     I..,  n.  d.     120.  .    4142-94 

—  Witch  of  Kosenburg;  a  drama  in  three 

acts,  composed  for  the  children  of  St. 
Leo's  convent,  Carlow,  1S64.  N.  V. 
12°.      Hound  with  Hidden  gem 946C3 

—  Abraham,  G.  W.      Essays,     pp.  123-145. 

Review    of  Recollections  of  the  popes.       103E5 

—  Brownson,    O.    A.       Works,      v.  10.      pp. 

450-462.     Review  of  Essays 81S-27 

—  Milnes,   R.  M.,   Lord  Houghton.      Mono- 

graphs,    pp.  37-59 410-77 

Wise  saws;  or,  Sam  Slick  in  search  of  a  wife. 

Haliburton,  T.  C 817-46 

WlSTER,    Mrs.    Annis    Lee    (Furness),   Am. 

translator,    b.     1S30.      Behrens,    B.,    (W. 

Heimburgh,  pseud.)     Penniless  girl. 

—  Biirstenbinder,  E.,  (Ernst  Werner,  pseud.) 

Banned  and  blessed. 

Saint  Michael. 

Spell  of  home. 

—  Friedrich,  B.  H.,  (Golo  Raimund,  pseud.) 

From  hand  to  hand. 
New  race. 

—  Gliimer,  C.  von.     A  noble  name;  or,  Don- 

ninghausen. 

—  Hacklander,  F.  W.      Enchanting  and  en- 

chanted. 

—  Harder,  L.      A  family  feud. 

—  Hartner,  E.     Severa. 

—  Hillern,  W.  von.      Only  a  girl. 

—  John  E.,  (E.  Marlitt,  pseud.)     At  the  coun- 

cillors. 

Bailiff's  maid. 

Countess  Gisela. 

Gold  Elsie. 

In  the  Schillingscourt. 

Lady  with  the  rubies. 

Little  moorland  princess. 

Old  Mam'selle's  secret. 

Second  wife. 

—  Juncker,  E.      Margarethe. 
Manteuffel,  U.  Z.  von.      Violetta. 

—  Oswald,. E.      Vain  forebodings. 

—  Keichcnbach,  M.  von.      The   Eichhol 

—  Schobert,  11.      Picked  up  in  the  streets. 
Stahr,    Mme.  V.  (L.)      Hulda  ;   or,  the  de- 
liverer. 

—  Streckfuss,  A.     Castle  Hohenwald. 

Quicksands. 

Too  rich. 

■       A.  von.      Why   did    he  not 
die? 
-  Wichert,  E.     The  green  gate. 
-joint  tr.      1  II.  .;/;,/  Wistei . 

A.     1,.     (F.)       Metrical    Ir  ami 

poems 461C1 

iViSHING-cap   papers.      Hunt,  L 491E46 


Wit  ami  humor.     A'Beckett,  G.  A.     Comic 

history  of  England 9301-11 

—  Adams.    C.       Adventures    of   my    cousin 

Smooth 817-13 

—  Adams,    F.  C.      Siege   of  Washington,  D. 

C 9809-2 

—  Addison,  J.      Wisdom,    wit   and  allegory.       109E1 

—  Alden,  W.  L.      Domestic  explosives.    .    .    817-185 

—  Ashton,  J.,  ed.      Humor,  wit  and  satire  n( 

the  17th  century 827-13 

—  Bagby,    (i.     W.,     (Moses    Adams,   pseud.) 

What  I  did  with  my  fifty  millions.    .    .     817-187 

—  Baldwin,  J.  G.     Flush   times  of  Alabama 

and  Mississippi 817-21 

—  Bangs,  J.  K.    and  Sherman,  F.  D.      Xew 

waggings  of  old  tales 817-22 

—  Barham,  R.  H.      Ingoldsby  legends.    .  827-16 

—  Barnard,    F.  and  Ross,   C.   H.      Behind  a 

brass  knocker 827-19 

—  Beecher,  H.  W.      595  pulpit   pungencies.      249-19 
Beecher  as  a  humorist:   selections:  ed. 

by  Eleanor  Kirk 142E9 

—  Besant,  W.      French  humorists 8407-2 

—  Bierce,  M.  A.     Cobwebs  from  an  empty 

skull 827-2 

—  Boyd,  M.     Social  gleanings 179BS1 

—  Bradley,  E.     Adventures  of  Mr.  Verdant 

Green 827-22 

—  Brooks,  C.  T.,  tr.     Tall  student 834-2 

—  Browne,  C.    F.,    (Artemus  Ward,   pseud.) 

Works 817-24 

—  Brydges,  H.     Uncle  Sam  at  home.  .    .    .      473-19 

—  Burdette,  R.  J.      Rise  and  fall  of  the  mus- 

tache and  other  Hawkeyetems 817-245 

—  Burnham,  G.  P.     History  of  the  hen  fever : 

a  humorous  record 817-248 

—  Burton,   W.    E.,   ed.     Cyclopaedia  of  wit 

and  humor 8077-17 

—  Chatfield,    P.       Tin-trumpet ;    or,     heads 

ainl  tails 827-38 

—  Clark,    B.    F.      Mirthfulness    and    its    ex- 

citers        817-26 

—  Colman,  G.      Broad  grins 827-4 

—  Comic  miseries  of  human  life 817-29 

—  Cooke,  C.  W.  R.,  (A.  Gushington, pseud.) 

I  li    ughts  on  men   and  things 827-41 

—  Cox,  S.  S.      Why  we  laugh 817-32 

—  Cozzens,     I       S.       Sayings    of    Dr.     Bush- 

whacker        817-33 

—  Crabtree,  A.  I'.     Funny  side  of  physic.  .      610S-3 

—  Crofton,  F.  B.      Bewildered  querists.  .    .    817-335 

—  Cruikshank,   ('•.     Comic   almanac,    1835- 

1843 827-42 

—  Curtis,  G.  W.     Potiphar  papers 817-34 

Prue  and  1 817-341 

Daldome,  F.,  ed.  Wooing  ol  the  water- 
witch 827-86 

Daniel,  <■.  Metric  England  in  the  olden 
time 394-25 


U  I 


U  II 


827-46 


828-36 


U  1 1  and  Imiiii-  1 .  continued. 
I  >. ...  on,  u    I  .     Warri 

■  ritical  and  explanatoi  j 

Derby,  G.  H.     Ph 

ind  burlesqui  

I  'i  raeli,  B.     \\  il  and  «  1  id  ■"> 

Eliot,  Geoi    1       \\ 1  [om  : 

lions.] (13E9 

Enchiridion  of  wil 8.-; 

1  ii  Id,  K.     Culture's  garland 817-38 

—  Fitzgerald,  I        Poloniu  1  ol 

wise  saws  and  modem  instances,  .    . 
Fun  and  eai  nest.      s  1 7    1 

I  [alpine,  < '.  1 ;.,  (Private  Mill  ■  1 I'Reill) . 
pseud.)     1  ! 

Mill  iO'Ri  ill) S17-463 

—  Hartshorn,  Mrs.  N.,  pseud.    Nam  1   !  I 

hoi  n  at  Chautauqua 81  7    17 

I I  a/liit,    W.  < '.,  ed.     New     London 

I k 827-6 

Hood,  T.     Up  the  Rhine 827-617 

Hook,  T.  E.     Choice  hun us  works.  .      827-62 

I  tooper,  J.J.     Adventures  of  Capt.  Si 

Suggs 817  49 

I  In], kins,  I..    Comic  history  of  the  United 

■ 9733-45 

Hopkins,  M.,  pseud.  Mahetible  Hop- 
kins and  her  travels 817-5 

Hunt,  J.  H.L.     Wit  and  hu m  selected 

from  the  English  poets 411 1  17 

—  Irish  jests  ami  anecdotes 8077-48 

—  Johnson,  V.  W.     Travels  of  an  American 

owl S17-525 

—  Kennedy.  P.,   ed.      Book  of  modern  Irish 

anecdoti 8077-52 

Kingsbury,  J.  Ii.  Sketches:  a  truthful 
and  succim  1  account  of  the  doings  and 
misdoings    of    the    inhabitants    of     I 

grove 817-53 

Landon,  M.    I).       Eli   Perkins   (at  lai 

In,  sayings  and  doings 817-55 

Eli  Perkins,   wit,   humor  and   pathos,  .      81 

-  I.atchford,   II.      Wit  and    wisdom  of  par- 

liament  

—  Lemon,  M.,  ed.     Jest  book S27-65 

—  LeRow,    C.   13.,  ed.       English    as   she    is 

taught 1 173-5 

I  mdon  charai  ters  and  the  human  side  of 
London  life 4421    52 

—  Longstreet,     A.     B.,     (Native    Georgian, 

pseud.)     Georgia  scenes S17-0 

-  Macon,  J.  A.     Uncle  Gabe  Tucker.    .    .  S17-61 
Mason,    E.    1'.,   ed.      Humorous   master- 
pieces from  American  literature.    .    .    .  S17  63 

Miller,  J.     Joe   Miller's  jest  bonk.  . 

-    Modern  Joe  Miller Sj; 

Moncrieff,  F.  C.  Wit  and  wisdom  of  the 
bench  and  bar 3409-6 

—  Neal,  J.  C.     Charcoal  sketches 817-67 


Wl  I    and    lnili.ni  , 

well,  R.  II.     <  Irpheu 
Nolan.    \l.     Biddy    1 

tion 

1  in  1    nfjneymo  I  net   1  omi 

Paige,    I     G,,  (Dow,  Jr.,  /    u  /.. 

41 81771 

Short  1  >•  1 7  711 

\..      /.      Greek    v.  it  :    a  1  11I j. 

... 
Ui  ed.      II  •■try.  .    .    .       S'. 

Paulding,  J.  K.     The  Bulls  and  thi 

athans 

Peck,  G.  W.     1  u in  of  fun.  ...      m  7  7 1 

M.  M  ..  1  Bri,  k  /'  1 

dust  :  a  remedy  for  the  blues  and  a  some- 

for  people  to  talk  about 

le,    J.       Little    Pedlington    and 

Pedlingtonians 

Prentice,  <■.    W.      Prenticeana;  or,   wit 

and  humor  in  paragraphs 817— J 

Reynolds,  E.  W.     Tangletown  letter-.         817  79 

—  Riley,  II.  II.     Puddleford  papers.  .    .    .        817  B 
Roosevelt,  R.  B.     Progressive  petticoats.     817      1 

i,  C.  II.  and  1  larke,    A.     Story 

honeymoon .s  1  7  sj 

Roy,   G.     Generalship;  or,    how    I    man- 
aged   my    husband S17-83 

11 1 11  hu,  K.,  ed.      Wit  of  women.     .    .    .     817-836 

—  Sheely,  A.,  ed.     Anecdotes  and  hum 

school  life 3708-S 

.  J.    1).     1  lomic  history   of  the 
ed  States 

—  Shillaber,  B.  P.      Mr-.    Partington's  knit- 

ling-work 

in  1      li       Bill  Arp's  peace  papers.  .      S17-S6 

—  Smith,  Stephe.      Romance   and  humor   of 

the  rail 652-75 

—  Smith,  Sydney.      Wil  and  wisdom  :   -elec- 

tions         837E2 

—  Taliaferro,   II.  I..   (Skin,  pseuj.)      Fish- 

er's  rivei    i\    rth    Carolina)    scene- 
characters 

—  Watterson,  II.,  ed.     Oddities  in  southern 

life  and  character 

—  Webb,  ('.  11. ,  John   Paul,  Paro- 

dies       817-95 

Weiss,  J.      Wit,  humor  and  Shake-peare.      8236-9 

—  Whitcher,  Mrs.  I  .   M.   (B).     Widov 

dott  papers 817-96 

Wilkie,  E.  B.     Walk-  about  Chicag  -  81 

Wi  ■■■;<  '. ,  : .    \.            treasury  of  wi 
wit  and    humoi                                        and 
proverbs 807-9 

—  Wright.   I .     Caricature  and  grotesque  in 

literature  and  art S027-9 

work  and   play. 
pp.  233-254.     Humor  of  various  nations.      240E; 

—  Emerson,  K.  W.     Letters  and  social  aims. 

pp.  149-166.     The  comic 31SE6 


WIT. 


—  1382 


WITHERS. 


Wit  and  humor,  continued. 

—  Giles,  H.      Lectures  and  essays,     pp.  365- 

394.      Popular  wit  and  humor,   especial- 
ly in  Scotland 422E2 

—  Saunders,    F.       Mosaics.       pp.     169-19K 

Witchery  of  wit 805E2 

—  Shorthouse,  J.  H.      The  humorous  in  liter- 

ature.    In  Coan,  T.  M.,  ed.     Studies  in 
literature,      pp.    120-158 804-3 

—  Whipple,  E.  P.      Literature  and  life.     pp. 

84-121 946E61 

—  See   also    Anecdotes.       Caricature.      Epi- 

grams.   Also  the  writings  of  J.  M.Bailey, 

(Danbury  News  man).     M.  Brown.      C. 

F.  Burnand.     G.    W.   Carleton.     C.  H. 

Cl.uk,    [Max  Adeler).     S.    L.   Clemens, 

[Mark  Twain).     T.  C.  Haliburton,  (Sam 

Siic/t).     M.  Holley,  (Josiah  Allen's  wife). 

D.   Jerrold.      C.    B.     Lewis,    (M.  Quad). 

I).   R.  Locke,  (P.  V.  Nasby).      H.  Paul. 

The     Prig,     (pseud.)       Geo.    Rose,    (A. 

Sketc/tley).      H.     W.    Shaw,    (Josh    Bil- 

Ungs).      M.    M.    Thomson,    (Q.    K.    P. 

Doesticks,  P.  B.)     C.  I).  Warner. 
Wit  and  wisdom  of  Don  Quixote.    Cervantes 

Saavedra,   M  de S63-3 

Wit  bought.     Goodrich,  S.  G 432A4 

Witch  of  Rosenburg  :   a  drama.      Wiseman, 

N.     Dramas,     pp.  1-76 946C3 

Witch  stories.      Linton,  E.  L 1744-5 

WITCHCRAFT.     Allen,  R.  H.      New  England 

tragedies 9824-13 

—  Drake,   S.    G.     Annals  of   witchcraft    in 

New    England    and    elsewhere    in    the 

United  States 1744-3 

—  Elliot,   C.    W.      Mysteries;   or,    glimpses 

of  the  supernatural 174-31 

—  Emmons,  S.  B.     The  spirit  land 1 75—3 

—  Fowler,  S.  P.,  ed.     Salem  witchcraft.   .  .       1744-4 

—  Lee,  F.  G.,  ed.      Glimpsesof  the  supernat- 

ural. ...         I74-5D 

—  Linton,  E.   I..      Witch  stories 1744-5 

—  Longfellow,  H.  W.     Xew  England  trage- 

dies         586C8 

McDonald,  W.  Spiritualism  identical 
with  ancient  sorcery,  New  Testament 
demonology  and  modern  witchcraft.  .  '75-6 

Mather,  C.  Wonders  of  the  invisible 
world  :  an  account  of  the  tryals  of  several 
witches  lately  executed  in  New  England.     1744-6 

—  Mather,  I.    Remarkable  providences  illus- 

trative of  the  early  days  ol    American 

colonisation 982 

Moore,  G.  H.     Final  notes  on  witchcraft 

in  Massachusetts 1744-62 

Mudge,  /.   A.     Witch  hill:  a   history    ol 

Salem    witchcraft 1744-64 

—  Scott,  W,       !  rs    on    demonology    and 

witchcraft,  addressed  to  J.  G.  I.ockliart.      1744-8 


Win  HCRAP  r,  continued. 

—  Adams,    B.      Emancipation   of  Massachu- 

setts,     pp.  216-236 9824-12 

—  Baillie,  J.      Dramatic  and  poetical  works. 

pp.  613-643.     A  tragedy  in  prose.     .    .        132C6 

—  Blakemore,    B.   C,    (Oro  Noque,   pseud.) 

Historical  for  the  young  folks,      pp.  57- 

60.     Salem   witchcraft 9738-25 

—  Disraeli,  I.      Amenities  of  literature,     v. 

2.      pp.  57-67 S04-35 

—  Drake,  S.  A.      Nooks  and   corners  of    the 

Xew  England  coast,     chaps.  14-15.  .  .        474~3 

—  Ewald,    A.    C.      Stories   from     the    State 

papers,      v.  2.      pp.    184-212 9306-31 

—  Howitt,  M.  (B.),  ed.    Apparitions,  dreams, 

second  sight,  etc.  In  Ennemoser,  J. 
History  of  magic,     v.  2.     pp.  464-479.      174-32 

—  Hunt,  R.,  ed.     Popular  romances   of   the 

West  of  England,     pp.  314-340.    .    .    .        383-4 

—  Lea,  H.   C.      History    of   the  Inquisition 

of  the  middle  ages.     v.  3.     pp.  492-549.   2722-4S 

—  Leonowens,  Mrs.  A.  H.      Romance  of  the 

harem,     pp.    184-201 4533-6 

—  Lowell,    I.    R.      Among    my    books,      pp. 

81-150." 5S8E1 

—  Mackay,   C.      Extraordinary    popular  de- 

lusions,     v.  2.      pp.  101-191 1742-6 

—  See    also    Massachusetts.      New    England. 

Superstitions. 

—  See  also  in  fiction  :   D.  R.  Castleton,  Salem  ;   Hon. 

Mrs.  Greene,  Bound  by  a  spell;  J.  W.  Mein- 
hold,  Mary  Schweidler,  the  amber  witch. 

WITCHERY  of  archery.     Thompson,  M.  .    .       791 1-8 

Witch's  head.      Haggard,  II.    Rider. 

With  a  show  through  southern  Africa  and 
personal  reminiscences  of  the  Transvaal 
war.      Du  Val,  Chas 4682-3 

With  fate  against  him.      Douglass,  A.  M. 

With  harp  and  crown.  Besant,  W.  and 
Rice,  J. 

With  reed  and  lyre.      Scollard,  C 813C8 

With    the    Cape   Mounted   Rifles  in    South 

Africa,  by  an  Ex.  C.  M.   K 9687-4 

With  the  immortals.  Craik,  Mrs.  I>.  M. 
(Mulock). 

Willi  the  Ling  at  Oxford.  Church,  Rev. 
A.  J. 

Willi  Wolfe  in  Canada.     Henty,  <■.  A. 

\\  1 1 11  \m,  T.  Marshall,  joint  author.  Vander- 
vell,  11.  E.  Hint  \\  it  ham,  T.  M.  System 
ot  figure  skating 7919-8 

Wither,  Thos.  P.  Bigg-.  Pioneering  in 
South  Brazil:  three  years  of  forest  and 
prairie:  tin-  province  of  Parana.  2  v. 
I..,  1878.     8° 481-93 

Withers,  Geo.,  Eng. poet,  b.  \^i-d.  1667. 
I  [allelujah  ;  or,  Bi  itain  eo  «d  remem- 
brancer, bringing  to  remembrance  (in 
praiseful  and  penitential  hymns,  spirit- 
ual songs  ami  moral   ode)    meditations, 


WITHERS. 


1383 


VVOl  F 


Wi  1  in  1    .  1  I  ontinued. 

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tii  e  "i   piel     tnd  vii  tue  :  in  .1 

three  fold  1  olume  ,  with  an  introdui  tion 
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introdui  tion  by  Edward  Fan      1    .1 

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\\  1 1  inn  ..   lli...   I.      Pen  y,  B.  F.      Rem 

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\\  1  1  ii'  'i  1  .1  .  ompass.     \  .in  Vorst,  F.  11. 

\\  1  1  11. 'i  1  a  lioine.     Roe,  Rev.  E.  P. 

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WlTHROW,  Win.  Henry.  Canadiat 

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Witt,  Henriette  (Guizot)  de.   Fren 

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Win,   I 
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' 
Witt,  fohn  de,    yandpensi  11a  Holland, 

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Livermore,  A.  A.  and  others.     Anti-to- 
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Child,  L.  M.      Biographies  of  good 

: 

Wi\  1  ;htei  .     Gaskell,  Mi      I  . 

D'S  sun.     Oliphant.  Mrs.  M.  I  I.  (W.) 
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v.   2.       pp.   5-I4 782-35 

—  Matthews,    |.    |;.    and   Hutton,    I.. 

actresses,     v.  1.   pp.  101-121. 

Won  i.kk.  Fried  rich,  German  chemist, b.  1800- 

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ed.  bj   il.  B.  Mason.     Phila.,  1871.    12 

iTT,    Oliver,    Am.  patriot,    k.    1726-*/. 

I  >wight,  V      I  .  ■  es  ol  the  signers 

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v 

1777  1S40.        Biographical     annual. 

-•11    215 412-21 

en.      Sir    Moses    Montefiore:  a 
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Wolf  run.     (Cell  Elijah.   .  531A4? 


WOLFE. 


1384 


WOMAN. 


Wolfe,  Jas.  G.,  British  general,  b.  1727-rt. 
1759.  Parkman,  F.  Montcalm  and 
Wolfe 971-67 

—  Adams,  W.  H.  1).      Memorable  bailies  in 

English  history,      pp.  366-372 9308    J 

—  Children's  story  book.     pp.  152-157.       .      410-27 

—  James,  G.  P.  R.     Memoirs  of  great  com- 

manders,    pp.  435-459.  .    . 4151-3 

Mason,  J.,  ed.      (ireat   triumphs  of   great 
men.      pp.  47-49 410-7 

—  Henty,   G.   A.      With   Wolfe  in  Canada: 

[a  romance]. 

Wolkert's  Roost  and  other  papers.     Irving, 

Washington 818-485 

Wolff,  Christian.  Pfleiderer,  O.  Philoso- 
phy of  religion,     pp.  94-108 201-7 

WOLFF,  Joseph,  b.  about  1 705-,/.  1862.  Nar- 
rative of  a  mission  to  Bokhara,  in  the 
years  1843-45  to  ascertain  the  fate  of 
Col.  Stoddart  and    Capt.   Conolly.      L., 

'-46.     8° 4556-9 

Adams.    W.  H.    1).      In    perils    oft.     pp. 
150-215 4159-14 

Wolff,  M.  P.  On  the  rational  alimentation 
of  the  laboring  classes:  a  lecture  given 
at  the  Parker  museum  of  hygiene.  I.., 
1886.     8= 33683-9 

Wolley,    Clive    Phillipps.       Sport     in    the 

Crimea  and  Caucasus.      L.,    18S1.     8°.     4407-9 

Wollstonecraft,  Mary.  See  Godwin, 
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Wolowski,  Lewis  Francis  Michael  Ray- 
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Wolseley,  l.arnet  Joseph,   viscount,   British 

<;/,  //.1833.      The  army.      ///Ward, 

T.  H.,  ed.     Reign  of  Queen  Victoria,   v. 

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Huyshe,  G.  L.     Red  river  expedition.  .    97127-4 
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PP'  '00-115 438S-4 

WOLSEY,  Thus.,  Eng.  cardinal,  b.  ltfi-d. 
1530.  Cavendish,  G.  Life  of  cardinal 
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1  ampbell,    J.     Lord   1  hancellors.     v.    1. 

PP-  365  4M 411-25 

Chil tor)  1 k.     pp.  54-58.  .    .    .      410-27 

.''•'■     Story  oi  liberty,     pp.  210- 

221 920-25 

I  ifty  celebrated   men.     pp,  210  2i<;.  .    .      410-49 
P01  traits  "I     illustrious    per- 
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' ni-65 

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1     I"       135 !' 


Wolsey,  Thos.,  continued. 

—  Williams,  F.     Lives  of  the  English  Car- 

dinals.     V.   2.      pp.   246-532 4I42-9 

—  See  also  Henry  VIII.     England,  history. 
WOLSTENHOLME,    Elizabeth   C.       Education 

of  girls.      /«  Butler,  J.  E.,  (,/.      Woman's 
work    and    woman's  culture,     pp.   290- 

33° 396-25 

Woman.     Alcott,  W.  A.      Letters  to  a  si-tei  ; 

or,  woman's  mission.      1850 1937-14 

—  Alger,    W.    R.       Friendship    of    women. 

1868 396-14 

—  Ames,  A.     Sex  in  industry.      1875.  .    .    .    3965-13 

—  Ashton,  Mts.  S.  G.     Mothers  of  the  Bible. 

1866 221 79-1 

—  Ballou,    M.     M.,    ed.     Xotable    thoughts 

about  women.      1S82 807-15 

—  Beauty  is    power.     [Same  as  Defence    of 

women.]      1S71 396-35 

—  Brown,  W".    K.     Gunethics;   or,    the  eth- 

ical status  of  woman.      1887 3969-2 

—  Browne,  P.     What  girls  can  do.      n.  d.  .       3965-2 

—  Burt,  M.  E.      Browning's  women.       1887.     189C15 

—  Butler,  J.    E.,    ed.     Woman's    work    and 

woman's  culture.      1869 396-25 

—  Campbell,  H.  (S.)      Prisoners  of  poverty: 

women   wage-workers.       1887 3364-3 

—  Child,  L.  M.      Brief  history  of  the  condi- 

tion of  women   in   various  ages  and  na- 
tions.    2  v.      1854 396-27 

—  Church,  E.  R.      Money-making  for  ladies. 

1882 3965-3 

—  Cobhe,  F.   P.      Duties  of  women.      1SS1.      1937-3 

—  Cook,    Mrs.    E.    G.        For    mother.-,    and 

daughters.     18S4 6129-25 

—  Craik,D.M.(Mulock).    Woman's  thoughts 

about  women,      i860 396-7 

—  Croly,  J.  (C.)     Jennie  Juniana.      1S64.  .        255E2 

—  Davis,    Mrs.    R.    (II.)     Pro  aris  el    focis.       396-3 

—  Dodge,   M.    A.,  (Gail    Hamilton,   pseud.) 

Woman's     worth      and      worthlessness. 

1872 396-45 

Woman's  wrongs.     1864 3243-4 

—  Duhring,    J.      Gentlefolks    and    others. 

1876 304-33 

—  Essays  in  defend-  of   women.      1 ...  1868. 

120.     [Same  as  Beauty  is  power.]  .    .    .      396-35 

—  Famous    women.        Sei     1  amous     women 

series. 

—  Froiseth,  J.  A.,  ed.      Women  of  Mormon- 

ism.     1882 2982-4 

—  Fuller,  S.  M.      Women   in    the    191I1    cen- 

tury.     1875 396-4 

—  Fulton,  J.  D.     True  woman:   to  which  is 

added,  W an     r.  Ballot.     1869.  .    .    .      396-41 

1 bind.     L.         (.'o-operaih  e     comnn  n 

wealth.       1886 338-25 

—  Harris,  I..     Our  young  ladies.     1886..  .      396-46 
1  ligginson,  T.  W.     '  -  im  mnn    ensi    ihoul 

women.      1882 396-47 


\\M\1    \\ 


I 


WOM 


\\  1 1 mas,  continued. 

1  [ookei ,    I  ■   li.     W  "i"  inh I  :   its  sani  ti- 

i I  fidelities.     1S74 196-5 

—  Jame  ion,  \  1  M  |    1  ■  .  1875,     .)  1  ■    ; 
[e  iup,  II.  II.     Women  •  trn  nig  I  he  A-i  ib  , 

[873 

fohnson,   J.     Willing    hearts   and   ready 

hands.     1869 

Lewis,  D.     Five  minute  chats  with  young 

women,  etc.     1874 6129   19 

Oui   girl  .     1871 6129-5 

—  Linton,    E.    (L.)      Ourselves:   a  series    of 

in  women.     1870 396-55 

-  LI.,  II.      Hindu    women.      1 883 2654-4 

—  Ludlow,    J.   M.     Woman's   work  in    the 

1  hurch.     1866 2719-4 

Manson,  G.  J.     Work  for  women.     1883.     3965-6 
Mill,  J.  s.     Subjection  ol  women.     1870.     396-65 

—  Modern  women  and  what  is  said  of  them. 

1868 396-68 

—  Moore,    Mrs.  C.  J.,  (Mr-.   II.  O.   Ward, 

/    ud.)     Young  lady's  friend 396-94 

—  Moulton,  L.  C.     Ourselvi    and  our  neigh- 

bors: short  chats  on  social  topics.    1S87.     396-69 

—  Packard,   Mrs.  E.  P.  W.     Modern  perse- 

cution.     2  v.      1875 3622-6 

—  Penny,  V.     Five    hundred   employments 

adapted  to  women.     1868 3965-7 

—  Think  and  act.      1869 3965-71 

—  Reaney,  Mi,.  G.  S.    <  >ui  daughters  ;  t heir 

lives  here  and  hereafter 396-77 

—  Reply  to  John  Smart  Mill  on   Subjection 

of  women.     1870 396-66 

—  Robertson,     E.    S.       English    poetesses. 

I883 1I.S21     - 

—  Sanborn,    K.  A.     Wit  of   women.      1N85.  817-836 

—  Southgate,  II.,  ed.      What   men  have  said 

about    vomen.      1S6S 807-75 

—  Sprague,  W.  B.     The  excellent  woman  a-. 

ribed  in  the  Book  of  Proverbs.   1851.     2247  8 
Starling,     E.        Noble    deeds    of   women. 
1860 (i ;  S 

—  Stevens,  A.    Women  of  Methodism.   1S66.     2S;   71 

—  Storer,    II.    K.      Causation,    course   and 

treatment   of  reflex  insanity  in   women. 

's7' I73I-S 

—  Upton,  G.  P.     Women    in  music.     1SS0.  771-9 

—  Verdi,   T.  S.      Mothers  and  daughters.  .  6129-9 

—  Wade,   1.      Women,  past  and  present.  .    .  396-92 

—  Wigley,  Mrs.  W.  II.      Workers  at  home.  640-95 

—  Willard,  F.  E.      Woman  and  temperance.  1985-94 

Woman  in  the  pulpit 251-95 

— Woman  vs.    Ballot.      Bound  ~.rith    Fulton, 

J.   D.       The   true  woman 396-41 

—  Woman's  mission  and  woman's  influence. 

Phila.,  1S67.     160 396-96 

—  Woods,  C.  II.      Woman   in  prison.  .    .    .         365-9 

—  Woolson,   A.  L.  (G.)      Woman    in     Amer- 

ican society.     1S73 396-97 


U  OMAN,  1 

.    in*! 

Il.iiuard,    II.,   ,•</.        I 

pp.  287  416 

[well,  G.  S.     'I  houghl 

pp.  221   240 37°-23 

le,    1 1.     I  -      I       ;■  .     pp.    16; 
Influence  of  women  on  the  p 

knowledge 

A.i.     Moral  refo pp.  -, 

■  ■!  woman 241-32 

1  ,  R.  W.     Mi  pp.  335- 

356 3'8K8 

Gladden,  W.      Plain  thought-,  on  the  art 
of  living,     pp.  15-30.     Work  for  women.      197—33 
the,  J.  W.  von.     Wisdom  of  Goethe. 

PP-  225  -32 83539-2 

G  .  W.  K.  Literary  and  social  judg- 
ment-, pp.  274  308,  Why  are  women 
redundant? 435^6 

—  Hamerton,   P.  G.     Intellectual  life.     pp. 

226-272 452E6 

—  Iligginson,  T.  W.      Women  and    men.  .        470KS 

—  Holland.  I   G      I    ery-day  topics,    ser.  I. 

231-257 4S3F-2 

—  Ihirlliiit,  E.  P.      I  n  human   rights 

and  their  political  guaranties,     pp.  144- 

■72 320-49 

—  Jameson,     A.    iM.        Characteristics    of 

women,  moral,    poetical,  and    historical.   82362-5 

—  Johnson,  S.     Lectures,  etc.     pp.  259-280. 

Equal  opportunity  for  woman 517I  ; 

1       Icy,  W.  1  ■'.  II.      European  morals  from 

Augustus  to  Charlemagne.       v.  2.     pp. 

29'-394-      Position  of  women 190-5 

McKnight,  C.     Our  Western  border,     pp. 

684    710.      Pioneer  women 987-59 

—  Mansfield,    E.    D.      American  education: 

us  principles  and  elements,   pp.  290-326.     370-58 

—  Markby,  T.       Practical   essays  on   educa- 

tion,     pp.  217-310 3/0-6 

Milburn,  W.  II.  The  pioneer  preacher, 
pp.  129-214.  An  hour's  talk  about 
woman 

—  Newman,  J.  P.     Christianity  triumphant. 

pp.  60-72.      Elevation  of  woman.  .    .    .       2576-6 

—  Phillips,  W.     Speeches,  etc. 

Woman's  rights 81 5—7 

—  Rice,  II.      Nature  and  culture,     pp.  47- 

90.      Woman  and  her  sphere /S7E5 

Sketches  of  Western  life.  >;7-'93- 

[Same  essay.] 9863   7 

—  Stowe,    II.    ib),    (Christopher  Crowtield, 

pseud.)     Chimney  comer,     pp.  1-122.  .        855I  : 

—  Tasistn  .  1     F.     Random  shots,  and  south- 

ern breezes,     pp.  196-210 475~9 

Thompson,  J.  1'.  Man  in  Genesis  and 
geology,  pp.  125-149.  V.  iiman  and 
the  family 573"S7 


WOMAN. 


-  1386- 


WONDER. 


Woman,  continued. 

—  Token  and  Atlantic  souvenir 396-9 

—  See  also  under  Biography,  the  subdivision 

■women,  authors,  and  the  biography 
of  various  countries.  Children.  Cos- 
tume. Education.  Etiquette.  Girls. 
Home  life.  House-keeping.  Marriage. 
Prisons.  Sisterhoods.  Woman  suffrage. 
Also  Biographies  of  individuals  under 
their  names. 

Woman  hater.     Reade,  Chas. 

Woman  I  love.     Blagden,  J. 

Woman  in  spite  of  herself.  Jeaffreson,  J. 
C. 

Woman  in  the  moone:  a  drama.       Lyly,  J. 

Dramatic    works.       v.  2.      pp.  149-211.       570C2 

Woman  in  white.     Collins,  W.  Wilkie. 

Woman  killed  with  kindness:  a  drama. 
Hey  wood,  T.  In  British  dramatists, 
pp.  484-502 8223-2 

Woman  of  business.     Savage,  M. 

Woman  of  honor.      Bunner,  H.  C. 

Woman  our  angel.     Roe,  A.  S. 

Woman  question  in  Europe.     Stanton,  T.,  ed.     396-85 

Woman  suffrage.  Beecher,  C.  E.  Woman's 
profession  as  mother  and  educator;  with 
views  in  opposition  to  woman's  suffrage. 
1872 396-2 

—  Bushnell,  H.      Woman's  suffrage:    there- 

form  against  nature.      1869 3243-2 

—  Dodge,    M.   A.,  (Gail    Hamilton,   pseud.) 

Woman's   wrongs:    a    counter  irritant. 

1868 3243-4 

—  Robinson,  H.  H.     Massachusetts   in    the 

woman  suffrage  movement.      1881.    .    .       3243-7 

—  Stanton,  E.  C.   and  others,  cds.     History 

of  woman  suffrage.     3  v.      1887.    .    .    .       3243-8 

—  White,  C.      Ecce  femina  :   an   attempt   to 

solve  the  woman  question  :  being  an  ex- 
amination of  the  arguments  in  favor  of 
female  suffrage  by  Mill  ami  others,  and 
a  presentation  of  the  arguments  against 
the  proposed  change  in  the  constitution 
of  society.      1870 3243-9 

—  White,  E.  A.,  (Alex.,  /•sen,/.)     As  il  should 

be.     1874 396-95 

—  Brownson,   O.    A.       Works,     v.  18.     pp. 

380-417 818-27 

—  Buxton,  S.      Hand-book  to  political  ques- 

tions of  the  day.      pp.  49-57 32042-2 

—  Collins,    J.       Nature's    aristocracy,      pp. 

298-322 3368-3 

1  i>ok,J.     Orient,      pp.  95-103 265-3 

—  Phelps,  A.      My    portfolio,     pp.  93-104.       204-7 

—  See     also     Life     of    Sarah    and     Angelina 

Grimke. 
Woman  the  stronger.     N.  Y.,  1879.     12°. 

■v  to  the  rescue.     Arthur,   I 
Woman  who  dared.     Sargent,  Epes.    .    .    .       804C1 


Womanhood  :  its  sanctities   and    fidelities. 

Hooker,  Isabella  B 196-5 

Woman's  experiences  in  Europe.     Wallace, 

Mrs.  E.  D 440-925 

Woman's    first     impressions      of     Europe. 

Forbes,  Mrs.  E.  A 44°~37 

Woman's  friendship.     Aguilar,  Grace. 

Woman's  handiwork  in  modern  homes.  Har- 
rison, C.  C 749-55 

Woman's  inheritance.      Douglas,    A.  M. 

Woman's  kingdom.  Craik,  Mrs.  D.  M. 
(Mulock). 

Woman's  ransom.     Robinson,  F.  W. 

Woman's  reason.     Howells,  W.  D. 

Woman's  talks  about  India.     Brittan,  H.  G.  454-175 

Woman's  trials.     Hall,  Mrs.  A.  M.  (F.) 

Woman's  vengeance.     Payn,  J. 

Woman's  whims.     Saintine,  X.  B. 

Woman's  wit;  or,  love's  disguises:  a  drama. 
Knowles,  J.  S.  Dramatic  works,  v.  2. 
PP-  53-' 12 540C3 

Woman's  word  and  how  she  kept  it.  Town- 
send,  Virginia  F. 

Woman's  wrong.     Eiloart,  Mrs.  C.  J. 

Women  artists   in    all    ages    and    countries. 

Ellet,  Mrs.  E.   F 4174-3 

Women  friends  of  Jesus.     McCook,  H.  C.  .     22179-5 

Women  of  England.     Ellis,  Mrs.  S.     .    .    .       396-33 

Women  of  history.     Edinburgh,  n.  d.      12°.     413-97 

Women  of  the  American  revolution.     Ellet, 

Mrs.  E.  F 4121-35 

Women  of  the  gospels.      Charles,   Mrs.    E. 

(R.) 222C2 

Women  of  the  Orient.     Houghton,  A'ez>.  R. 

C 45°-44 

WOMEN,  plumbers    and  doctors;    or,   house 

sanitation.     Plunkett,  Mrs.  H.  M.    .    .         628-6 

WOMEN'S  rights.     See  Woman  suffrage. 

Won  at  West  Point:  a  romanceon  the  Hud- 
son.    Chicago,  1883.      12°. 

Won  by  a  head.     Austin,  Alfred. 

Won  by  waiting.  Bailey,  Ada  E.,  (Edna 
Lyall,  pseud.) 

Wonder  days.     N.  Y.,  18S3.     8° 963A5 

Wonder  book  for  girls  and  boys.  Haw- 
thorne,  N 2941-46 

Wonder  clock.     Pyle,  Howard 381   725 

Wonder  of  women;  or,  tragedie  of  Sophon 
isba.  Marston,  I.  Works,  v.  1.  pp. 
145-215 614C1 

Wonder  stories  of  science.     B.,  1885.     160.       602  9 

Contents. — How  Christmas  cards  arc  made, 
A.  B.  Harris. — A  pair  of  gloves,  by  E.  E.  Dick- 
ill  on. — How  newspapers  are  made,  by  D.  N. 
Reach. — A  visit  to  a  camphor  refinery,  by  L.  D. 
Nichols.  —  Umbrellas,  by  M .  W  fisher. — How 
fish-hooks  are  made,  by  T.  Ii.  Wilson.— Paul 
and  the  comb-makers,  by  J.  L.  Bowen. — In  the 
gas  works,  by  M.  Emory. — Way  he  made  the 
fishing-rod,  by  A.   13.    Harris.— Racing    a  thun- 


WONDER. 


-  '387- 


Wondei     1 1    cience,  1  ontinut ./. 

del     1  "in    1  ,  I     II     1  .iylor.  —  Auguit'i  'upcri- 

mcnt,  by    S    11    (      Samm  ] 

lighthouiet,  by  M    Lo<  k  w 1      I   hn'        bool 

mastei ,  by  M.  1     Ballard         1  ,"  by 

A    B    1 1 1      1 

in. mI--,  by  M,  J.  H   1  1     !:        Noes,  by  A. 

I;    Hum        1  ,i  1  1  ,     by  aignala,  by  C.  A.    i 

gins.—  How  '.I'M,  I-.       1 1  I       imuela. 

Peep    into  a  lace  kingdom,  by   H    Morey  —A 

maple  111,,, 

yVondes    t -    ol   travel.     Mc(  "i  mick,  K. 

and  others 4388-9 

Wonder  stories  told  to  a  child.     Ann- 

II.  1 ' 118A28 

Wonderful  characters,  mem 

, !  1 , 1 1  .  1 . 1     1  1 1 1  1 1 1  ibli    in d   eccentrii    pel 

in  all  ages  anil  COUtltrii 

II.  and Caulfield,  J 4138  9 

Wonderful  citj  ol  rokio,     Greey,  1.  452-44 

Wonderful  escapes.     Bernard,  F 365-25 

Wonderful  inventions.  Timbs,  J.  .  .  .  609-S 
Wonderfui    lii<-.     Smith,   Hannah,  (Hesba 

St ict tun,  pseud.) 2329-85 

Wonderfui  London ;  its  lights  and  shadows 

of  humor  and  sadness.     I...  1S78.   8°..    4421-92 
Wonderland  of  work.     Mai  1     1  1107-48 

Wonders  ami  curiosities  of  the  railway  ;  or, 

stories  of  the  locomol  cry  land. 

Kennedy.  W.  S 6 

Wonders  of  common  things.  Carey,  Annie.  604-2 
WONDERS    of    Lourdes.        Seyur,     Mgr.     I  . 

Ill' 2317-65 

Wonders  of  prayer.  Whittle,  I  >.  W.,  ed.  .  244-9 
WONDERS     of     the     deep.        DeVere,      M. 

Scheie 5985-3 

Wonders  of  the  heavens,  Flammarion,  C.  523-3 
Wonders  of  the  human  body.  LePileur,  A.  612-56 
Wonders  of  the  invisible   world.     Mather. 

Cotton '744  6 

Wonders  of  the  moon.  Guillemin,  A.  .  .  5233-43 
Wonders  of  the  plant  world;  or,  curiosities 

of  vegetable  life.  I-.,  1870.  12°.  .  .  5804-9 
Wonders  of  the  world:  comprising  man, 
quadrupeds,  birds,  fishes,  tree-,  plants, 
mountains,  caves,  volcanoes,  rivers, 
cities,  remarkable  edifices,  ruins,  antiqui- 
ties.    B.,  1873.     s° 507-94 

WONTUS;  or,  the  corps  of  observation.  Run- 
kel,  W.  M. 

.  Alphonso,  Am.  botanist,  /<.  iSio-</. 
1SS1.  American  botanist  and  florist  ; 
including  lessons  in  the  structure,  life 
and  growth  of  plants;  with  a  simple  ana- 
lytical flora  of   the   United   States.      X. 

V.,  1870.      12° 580-8J 

—  Class-book  of  botany  :  being  outlines  of 
the  structure,  physiology  and  classifica- 
tion of  plants;  with  a  flora  of  the 
United  States  and  Canada.  N.  Y..  1866. 
8° 580-875 


,  continued. 
Leavi     and  1!'     1 
botany;  with  a  flora.     N.Y.,  1870.    1 

'-ail,.-,   |S7  j 580-88 

Scottish  admiral,  b.  1455-4/. 
Edgar,    I    '  •       Sea    I  ing     and 

naval  hemes,      pp.98    115 ;i 

Ms     11,    I  ,  ed      Great   triumphs  of  great 

pp.  69-71 

,  ''has.,  Am.  Presbyterian  clergyman,  b. 
1.S51.  Saunterings  in  Europe;  with  an 
introductory    note    by    W.    M.    Taylor. 

X.  V.,  1882.      12° 440-964 

Wood,  Chas.  w.      Round  '    irway. 

I.,   1.880.     8° 4481-95 

,  Charlotte  Dunning.  Stepaside.  !'•  . 
1886.     12°. 

—  Upon  a  cast.      N.  Y.,    1S85.      120. 

—  At  the  Maison  Dobbe.     In  Mason,  E.  T., 

,,!.     Humorous  masterpieces  from  Amer- 
ican literature,     v.  3.     pp.  294-307.  .    .      817-63 
Wood,    De  Volson,   Am.  engineer,  /•.    1832. 
Luminiferous    aether.       X.    Y.,     1886. 

■6° 5J5I-9 

WOOD,  Edward  J.      Wedding  day  in  all  ages 

and  countries.      X.  V.,  1869.      12°.    .    .       3925-9 

Frederick  W.      Six  years  a  priest  and 
a  decade  aprotestant.     Cleveland,  1876. 

12° 964B6 

W ,    Geo.,    Am.   author,    b.    Ijqq-d.    1870. 

The    gates    wide    open;    or,    scenes    in 
another  world.      B.,  1870       16°. 

Wood,  Afaj.  Geo.   L.     The  Seventh  [Ohio] 

regiment:  a  record.      X.  Y.,  1S65.      120.     9796-9 
Henry.      Xatural  law  in  the  business 
d.     I!.,  18S7.     120 336-88 

WiMh,  Herbert.     The  shores  of  lake  Aral. 

L-,  'S76.     S° 4554  9 

Wood,  Capt.  John.  Journey  to  the  source 
of  the  river  Oxus:  ed.  by  his  son,  Alex- 
ander Wood  ;  with  an  essay  on  the  geog- 
raphy of  the  valley  of  the  <  Ixus,  by  Col. 
Henry  Yule       I  .,  1S72.     8° 455~96 

-Taylor,  B.  Cyclopedia  of  modern  travel., 
v.  2.  pp.  683-695.  Wood's  journey  to 
the  Oxus 436-8 

Wool.,  A',-'.  John  Geo.,  Eng.  naturalist,  b. 
\^i--d.  1SS9.     Animal  kingdom,     n.  t. 

r-    s° 590-92 

—  Bible  animals :  a  description  of  every  liv- 

ing creature  mentioned  in  the  Scriptures 
from  the  ape  to  the  coral.     X.  Y.,  1S70. 

S° 22159-9 

imon    objects    of    the    country.     L., 

1S66.     160 5904-94 

imon  objects  of  the  microscope.    Illus- 
trations in  colours.      L.,  1S64.      160.  .  .       578-95 

—  Common    shells    of    the    sea-shore.     L., 

1S69.     160 5898-9 


WOOD. 


1388 


WOODHOUSE. 


Wood,  Rev.  John  G.,  continued. 

—  Fresh  and  salt  water  aquarium.      L.,  n.  d. 

16° 5899-9 

—  Homes    without    hands:  a  description  of 

the  habitations  of  animals  classed  ac- 
cording to  their  principle  of  construc- 
tion.    N.  V.,  1870.     8° 59152-9 

—  Horse    and   man  ;  their    mutual    depend- 

ence and  duties.     Phila.,  1886.     8°.   .  .    6311-95 

—  Insects  abroad  :  an  account  of  foreign  in- 

sects, their  structure,  habits  and  trans- 
formations. A  companion  volume  to 
Insects  at  home.     N.  Y.,  1874.     8°.     .      5957-9 

—  Insects  at  home  :  being  a  popular  account 

of  insects,  their  structure,  habits  and 
transformations.     N.  Y.,  1872.     8°.  .  .     5957-91 

—  Man  and  beast  here  and  after  :  illustrated 

by  more   than    300  original    anecdotes. 

N.  Y.,  1875.     8° 5915-95 

—  Natural  history.      L.,  1869.      16°.     Same, 

1877 594-94 

—  Natural  history  illustrated.     N.  Y.,  1S54. 

12°.     Same,  1879 59°-93 

—  Natural  history  picture  book  :  birds.      L., 

1872.      12° 5905-89 

:  reptiles,  fishes,  insects,  etc.      L.,  n.   d. 

«2° 5905-9 

—  Nature's  teachings:  human  invention  an- 

ticipated   by    nature.       B.,    18S5.     8°.  .       609-9 

—  Our  domestic  pets.      L.,  n.  d.      16°.     .    .       63S6-9 

—  Our  garden   friends  and  foes.      L.,  1S64. 

16° 5904-95 

—  Petland  revisited.     N.  Y.,  1884.      12°.    .     5905-91 

—  Trespassers;    showing   how   the  inhabit- 

ants of  earth,  air  and  water  are  enabled 
to  trespass  on  domains  not  their  own. 
X.  Y.,  n.  d.     8° 59152-92 

—  Uncivilized  races;  or,  natural   history  of 

man  throughout  the  world.  2  v.  Hart- 
ford, 1870.     8° 572-9 

Wood,  Miss  M.  F.     Tempter  and    tempted. 

B.,  1863.     1 6° 964A8 

Wood,  Samuel.  Forcing  garden;  or,  how 
to  grow  early  fruits,  flowers,  and  veget- 
able's.    L.,  1881.     120 6351-9 

—  Multum-in-parvo  gardening.      L.,    1878. 

12° 635-91 

—  Plain  guide  to   good  gardening  ;  or,  how 

to  grow  vegetables,  fruits  and  flowers. 

L-.  1876.     120 635-9 

.  Theodore.       Our  insect    allies.      I.., 
1884.     120 5957-95 

—  Our  insect  enemies.     I..,  1885.     160.  .    .        632-9 
Wood,   Thos.   John,   Am.  general,  b.    1823. 

Shanks,  W.  F.  <i.  Personal  rccollcc- 
tions  of    distinguished    generals.      pp. 

294-299 4122-8 

Wood,  \V.  S.      How  Bennie   did    it.     n.  t. 

p.     160 965A2 


Wood,  Wallace,  ed.  Hundred  greatest  men  ; 
with    a  general   introduction,  by  R.  W. 

Emerson.     N.  Y.,  1885.     8° 410-975 

Contents. — bk.  1.  Introduction,  by  M.  Ar- 
nold.— Poets,  dramatists,  novelists. — bk.  2.  In- 
troduction, by  H.  Taine. —  Architects  and 
sculptors,  painters,  musicians. — bk.  3.  Intro- 
duction, by  Max  Miiller  and  E.  Renan.— Orient- 
al religions,  Christianity. — bk.  4.  Introduction, 
by  Noah  Porter. — Metaphysicians,  psycholo- 
gists, moralists. — bk.  5.  Introduction,  by  Dean 
Stanley. — Historians,  orators,  critics. — bk.  6. 
Introduction,  by  H.  Helmholtz. —  Mathemati- 
cians, physicians,  naturalists. — bk.  7.  Intro- 
duction, by  J.  A.  Froude. — Warriors  and  states- 
men.— bk.  8.  Introduction,  by  J.  Fiske.  —  In- 
ventors, discoverers,  philanthropists. 

Wood,  Wm.  Maxwell,  Am.  surgeon,  b.  1809- 
d.  1880.  Fankwei ;  or,  the  San  Jacinto 
in  the  seas  of  India,  China  and  Japan. 
N.  Y.,   1859.      12° 450-97 

WooD-carving.  Campbell,  H.  (S.)  Amer- 
ican girls  home  book  of  work  and  play. 
PP-  339-361 786-24 

—  Lukin,  J.     Boy  engineers,     pp.  267-305.     607-41 

Wood  conversion  by  machinery.     Richards, 

J 674-7 

Wood  magic.     JefTeries,  R 381-5 

Wood  pulp.     See  Paper. 

WoODBERRY,  Geo.  Edward,  Am.  author,  b. 
1S55.  Edgar  Allan  Poe.  B.,  1S55.  120. 
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WOODBRIDGE,  Wm.  Channing,  Am.  educator, 
b.  1794-a'.  1845.  Barnard,  H.,  ed.  Ed- 
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Woodbury,  Augustus,  Am.  author,  b.  1S25. 
Major  General  Ambrose  E.  Burnside 
and  the  Ninth  army  corps :  a  narrative 
of  campaigns  in  North  Carolina,  Mary- 
land, Virginia,  Ohio,  Kentucky,  Missis- 
sippi and  Tennessee,  during  the  war  for 
the  preservation  of  the  Republic.  Prov- 
idence,   1867.     8° 196B5 

Woodbury,  Isaac  Baker,  Am.  editor,  b.  1819- 
d.  1858.  Elements  of  musical  composi- 
tion and  thorough  bass ;  together  with 
rules  for  arranging  music  for  the  full 
orchestra  and  military  bands.  B.,  n.  d. 
120 77'7-8 

WooDCUFf.     McKeever,  II.  B. 

Woodcraft.    Simms,  W.  G. 

Woodcroft,   and  its  elder   daughters.      I,., 

i860.     160 965A25 

Wo utters    of   the  Netherlands    in    the 

15th  century.      Conway,  Wm.  M.  .    .    .         761-3 

\Y house,  F.  C.      Military  religious  orders 

of  the  middle  ages:  the  Hospitallers, 
the  Templars,  the  Teutonic  Knights, 
and  others;  with  an  appendix  of  other 
orders  of  knighthood,  legendary,  honor- 
ary and  modem.      I..,  1S79.     12°.  .    .    .     3947-95 


WOODHULL. 


1389- 


rVOOl  HO 


Woonm  11,  Vic  loria  ('.      '  >c  11:111.  i'  nclc 

.iixl   prim  iplea  ol  govi  rnmenl  ,    or,  the 

rise  and  fall  ol  nation    ,  with  the  1  nited 

States  .c    1  he  repr<   ental  \\  <■  go>  '-1  nm 

of  the  world.     N.  Y.,  1871.     8°.   .   .   .    3207-95 

Woodland  Grange.     Howitti  Wm. 

Wi  11  'i  11  1    d  I   li         Stinde,  Julius. 

\V man,  (  has.  II.     Boys  and  girls  1 

revolution.     Phila.,  1877.      12".    .   .   .       966  V2 

tie  youtl  vcnty-six,  -The 

in  11  martyr.-   Boyi  in  tl  massacre.— 

I  he  1 1  Starl       1  hi   c/ou  it  W  en  Indian.— 

Little  Burr.     Voluntc  1    tQuebei      I'.cau- 

tiinl  ■  py  Alltel  ol  the  house.  Dove's  nest  in 
the  lion's  den.— The  little  black-eyed  rebel.— 
How  the  cattle  were  saved. — A  hero  in  pina- 
fores.—Maids  of  I'M  1  <  Iriswold. — Anecdotes. 

Woodman,    M.   S.      Choice  receipl        B., 

1875.    12° 641-93 

Woodman,  The.     James,  <■■  P.  R. 

Woodroffe,  W.  L.    Parton,  J.,  ed.    Princes, 

authors  and  statesmen,     pp.  2  57-241.  .      410-83 

Woodruff,  Hiram,  Am.  horse  trainer,  b. 
1817-1/.  1867.  Trotting  horse  of  Amer- 
ica: how  to  train  him;  with  reminis- 
1  en<  es  of  the  trotting  turf:  eel.  by  Chas. 
J.  Foster;  including  an  introductory  no- 
lice  by  George  Wilkes,  and  .1  biograph- 
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12° 63»5-95 

Woodruff,  J.  I..  M.  Holden  with  the 
cords.     N.  Y.,  1877.     120. 

—  Shiloh;  or,  without  and  within.     N.  V., 

1875.     I2°- 
Woods,  Caroline   II.      Diary   of  a    milliner. 
N.  V.,  1S67.      16°. 

—  Woman  in  prison.      V  V.,  1S69.     160.  .        365-9 
WOODS,  Chas.  Robert,  Am.  colonel,  b.  1S27- 

</.  1SS5.     Reid,  W.     Ohio  in  the  war. 

pp.   S41-S43 9796-7 

Woods,  Daniel   B.     Sixteen   months  at   the 

gold  diggings.  N.  V.,  1851.  12°.  .  .  4794-95 
WOODS,  Geo.  Bryant.      Essays,  sketches  and 

stories,    selected     from     [his]    writings; 

with  a  biographical    memoir.      B.,  1873. 

12° 965E5 

Contents. — Note  by  the  editor. — In  memoriam. 
—  Social  and  literary  topics.  — Dramatic  topics. 
— Political  topics. —  Letters  from  a  wandering 
correspondent.— Stories. 

Woods,  John.  McBride,  J.  Pioneer  biog- 
raphy.     v.I.      pp.  327-344 4U71    0 

Woods.    Kate    Tannatt.      Duncans    on    land 

and  sea.      N.  V.,  18S3.     S° 967A1 

—  That  dreadful   boy:  an  American   novel. 

B.,  1886.     120 •  .     967A15 

Woods  and  by-ways  of  New  England.   Flagg, 

W 5S9-4 

Woods  and  lakes  of  Maine.  Hubbard,  L.  L.  4741-4 
Woods    and    waters;    or,  the    Saranacs  and 

Racket.     Street.  A.  B 47475   8a 


..II,   Si)    \\ 
U  001,1 1101  1  1  ,  R,    1 ,.       I 
1    . 
eth,  &    Elizabeth  v. 

villi-,  ill. 

Woodward,   Annie   Aubertine,   [new  Mi  . 

il.).   Am. 
wtiter,  li.  iS  1 1 1 .      I  t-l  ind  ; 

the  Nibelungen   lay  revealed  to  I 
ers  1  ami  1  hivalry. 

1877.       12° 8314-4 

Wood  \m.  physician,  1. 1804- 
d.  1S85.  Life  of  Gen.  Nathaniel  Lyon. 
Ilarli  1  1  ' 5 

Woodward,  E.  M.    0  ns,    (Hi 

iniv  ol  the  2d  regiment  Pa.  Reserve  vol- 

1  corps.]     n.  t.  p.     16° 97996-9 

WARD,  Geo.   E.     Cottages    and    farm- 
houses.    N.  Y.,  1867.      12° 7281-9 

— 17«</  Woodward,  F.  W.  Graperies  and 
horticultural  buildings.  N.  Y.,  1865. 
12° 6345-9 

Woodward,  I'.  II.  Guarding  the  mails ;  or, 
the  secret  service  of  the  postoffice  de- 
parl  ment.     Hartford,    1876.     8°.      .    .      3534-9 

Woodward,  Samuel  P.,  Eng.  g  legist,  b. 
1821-1/.  1865.  Manual  of  ihe  mollusca: 
a  treatise  on  recent  and  fossil  shells; 
with  an  appendix  by  Ralph  Tate.  I.., 
1871.     160 594-9 

WOODWORTH,  Samuel.  Additions.  In 
Smith.  II.  Festivals,  games  and  amuse- 
ments          780-8 

WOOED  and  married.     Carey.  Rosa  N. 

WOOING  of  the    Water-witch:    a    Northern 

oddity.     Daldorne,  Evan,  ed. S27-86 

WOOING  o't.  Hector,  Annie  F.,  (Mrs.  Al- 
exander, pseud.) 

WOOL.       McLaren,    W.    S.     B.        Spinning 

woollens  and  worsteds 6772-6 

History  of  silk,  cotton,  linen,  woo],  etc.  ; 
including  observations  on  spinning,  dye- 
ing and  weaving,     pp.   217-314.        .    .        677-4 

—  Taussig,  F.  W.      Protection  to  young   in- 

dustries,    pp.  40-48 335-9' 

—  Ure,    A.       Philosophy    of   manufactures. 

pp.  690-756 61 1-9 

—  &e  also  Sheep. 

gathering:  [essays].  Dodge,  M.  -V.. 
(Gail  Hamilton,  pseud.) 473-44 

W EVER,  Adam,.'./'.      Treasury  of  wisdom, 

wit    and    humor,  odd    comparisons  and 

erbs.     Phila.,  1SS0.     8° 807-9 

Woolf,  Dr.  Philip.  Who  is  guilty.  N.  V., 
1886.     1 6°. 

WoOLHOUSE,  W.  S.  B.  Elements  of  the  dif- 
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WOOLHOUSE. 


1390 


WORDS. 


Woolhouse,  W.  S.  B.,  continued. 

—  Measures,  weights  and  moneys  of  all  na- 

tions, and  an  analysis  of  the  Christian, 
Hebrew  and  Mahometan  calendars.  L., 
1872.  12°.  Bound  with  White,  N. 
Friendly,  industrial  and  provident  build- 
ing and  loan  societies 337—9 

WOOLLETT,  Wm.  M.  Villas  and  cottages  ; 
or,  homes  for  all :  plans,  elevations  and 
views  of  twelve  villas  and  ten  cottages. 
N.  Y.,  1876.      8° 728-97 

Woolley,  Celia  Parker.  Love  and  theolo- 
gy.     B.,  1887.      12°. 

WOOLMAN,  John,  Quaker  preacher,  b.  1720-d. 
1772.  Journal;  with  an  introduction 
by  John  G.  Whittier.  B.,  1871.  12° 
Same,  1882 965B3 

—  Russell,  A.  I'.     Characteristics,     pp.  160- 

194 79SE6 

Woolsey,  Sarah  Chauncey,  (Susan  Coolidge, 
pseud.),  Am.  writer.  Cross  patch  and 
other  stories.     B.,  18S1.      120 246A4 

—  Eyebright.      B.,  1879.      24° 246A43 

—  Guernsey    lily;    or,    how    the    feud    was 

healed.     B.,  1881.     8° 246A46 

—  Little  country  girl.      B.,  1885.      16°.  .    .      246A4S 

—  Mischief'sThanksgiving  and  other  stories. 

B.,  1884.      120 246A52 

—  New  Year's  bargain.     B.,    1874.     24°.  .      246A55 

—  Nine  little  goslings.     B.,  1883.      12°.  .    .      246A57 

—  Round  dozen.     B.,   1883.      16° 246A6 

—  Short  history  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia, 

from  its  foundation  to  the   present  time. 

B.,  1S87.      120 9S281-9 

—  What  Katy  did  :   a  story.      B.,  1S85.    12°.     246A65 

—  What  Katy  did  at  school.      B.,  1884.    12°.    246A67 

—  What  Katy  did  next.     B.,  1SS8.      12°.    .      246A69 

—  ed.      Autobiography   and    correspondence 

of  Mis.  Delany  :  revised  from  Lady  Llan- 

over's  edition.     2  v.     B.,  1879.      12°.  .        282E4 

Diary  and   letters    of   Frances    Burney, 

Madame  D'Arblay.     2  v.     B.,  1S80.    12°.      122B2 

Woolsey,  Theodore  Dwight,  Am.  educator, 
b.  1801.  Communism  ami  socialism  in 
their  history  and  theory.  N.  Y.,  1880. 
12° 338-9 

—  Divorce  and  divorce  legislation,  with  spe- 

cial reference  to   the  United  States.     N. 

Y.,   1869.      12° 3442-9 

—  Divorce  and  divorce  legisjation,  especially 

in  the  United   States.     2d  ed.,  revised. 

N.  Y.,  1882.     12° 3442-9 

—  Introduction  to  the  study  of  international 

law.      N.  Y.,  1869.     8°.     Same,  1879.  .         341-0 

—  Religion  of  the  present  and  of  the  future  : 

sermon-..      X.  Y.,    1871.      12° 252-9S 

—  Equilibrium  between  physical  and   moral 

truth.  In  Boston  lectures,  1870.  pp. 
145-180 239-19 


Woolson,  Abba  Louisa  (Gould),  Am.  author, 
/>.  1838.  Geo.  Eliot  and  her  heroines: 
a  study.      N.  Y.,  1S86.      12° 314B9 

—  Woman  in  American  society.     B.,  1873. 

12° 396-97 

—  ed.     Dress  reform  :  a  series  of  lectures  de- 

livered in   Boston,  on  dress  as  it  affects 

the  health   of  women.     B.,    1874.      12°.     3912-9 

Contents. — Lectures;  by  Mary  J.  Saffbrd- 
Blake,  M.  D.,  Caroline  E.  Hastings.  M.  D., 
Mercy  B.  Jackson,  M.  D.,  Arvilla  B.  Haynes, 
M.  D.,  Abba  Goold  Woolson. — Appendix. — In- 
dex to  topics. 
Woolson,  Constance  Fenimore,  Am.  writer, 
b.  1848.     Anne.     N.  Y.,  1882.      16°. 

—  Castle  Nowhere:  lake-country    sketches. 

B.,    1875.      >2°- 

Contents. — Castle  Nowhere. — Peter  the  par- 
son.— Jeannette. — The  old  agency. —  Misery 
landing. —  Solomon.  —  Wilhelmina.  —  St.  Clair 
fiats. — The  lady  of  Little  Fishing. 

—  East  angels.     N.  Y.,  1S86.      16°. 

—  For  the  major.     N.  V.,  1882.      12°. 

—  (Anne  March,   pseud.)      Old   stone  house. 

B.,  1873.      1 6° 967A2 

—  Rodman    the  keeper:  southern   sketches. 

N.  Y.,  1880.      12°. 

Contents. — Rodman    the    keeper. — Sister   St. 
Luke. — Miss  Elizabetha. — Old  Gardiston. — The 
South  devil. — In  the  cotton   country. — Felipa. — 
"Bro."— King  David.— Up  in  the  Blue  Ridge. 

—  Two   women,    1S62:    a    poem.       N.    Y., 

1885.     12° 965C1 

Wooster,  David,  Am.  general,  b.  1710-d. 
1777.  Ileadley,  J.  T.  Washington  and 
his  generals,      v.  2.      pp.  323-324.  .  .    .     4121-46 

WORBOISE,  Emma  Jane.  Lillingstones  of 
Lillingstone.     N.  Y.,  1872.      12°. 

Wori  ESTER,  Marquis  of.     See  Somerset,  E. 

Worcester,  Noah,  Am.  Congregational  clergy- 
man, b.  1758-*/.  1837.  Winks,  W.  E. 
Lives   of   illustrious   shoemakers.       pp. 

271-274 4169-95 

Worcester  letter  writer,  and  book  of  busi- 
ness forms.     N.  Y.      16° 807-9 

WoRD-building.      Haldeman,  S.  S 112-4 

WORD  (A),  only  a  word.     Ebers,  Geo. 

WORD  studies  in  the  New  Testament.  Yin- 
cent,  M.  R 2267-9 

WORDEN,  John  Lorimer,  Am.  naval  officer,  b. 
181S.  Ileadley,  J.  T.  Farragut  and 
our  naval  commanders,     pp.  512-522.  .    4122-39 

Words.    Book  of  Bible  words.  L.,n.  d.   16°.     2205-3 

—  Haldeman,  S.  S.      Word-building.      1881.        112-4 
Hand-book  of  the  engrafted  words  of  the 

English  language 112-42 

—  Johnson,  A.  B.      Meaning  of  words.    1862.        101-5 
Loaring,    II.   J.       Selection    of   common 

sayings,  words  and  customs,     n.  d.  .    .         380-5 
Mathews,     \\  .        Words;    their    use    and 
abuse.      1880 1 10-63 


WORDS. 


—  139' 


\\(»l  III 


Word  ,   ontinut  I. 

Roget,    P.  N.       I  In-  mi "     ol     i 

word  i,     1854 ■  '4^7 

Sandei -,    <  .    W.    and  McElligolt,    I.   N. 
\n.ii        of  English  words.     1878.  ...        115-8 

Swinton,    W.       Rambles   a ng     • 

1858 no-8 

—  Trench,  R.  C.     <  In   the  sin  1 .. 

1856 110-89 

—  White,  R.  G.     Words  and  their  uses.  .    .      110-9 
Bai  bauld,  A.  I..     I  ale  >,  poems  and  e 

pp.61  63.     Lecture  on  the  u     ol     ords.     828  16 

—  Maurice,  1     I  >.     Friendship  of  books  and 

1  lectures,     pp.  33-60 804-6 

—  5Sn     ■'■■•   Language.     Dictionaries.     I'-ng- 

lish  language.     I  rem  h  i  inguage.    1 1 
man  language. 

Words  and  places;  or,  etymological  illustra- 
tions of  history,  ethnology  and  geog- 
raphy.     Taylor,   1 4194-8 

WORDS  of  cheer.     Arthur,  T.  s. 

WORDS  of  Christ  as  principles  of  personal  and 

social  growth.      Ba  1 1 2272-2 

\\  OH  D  !  thai     ihook  the  world;    or,    Martin 

Luther  his  own  biographer.     Adams,  C.      592IS1 

Wordsworth,    ('has.,    bishop    of   Lincoln. 

Church  history  to  the  Council  of  Nic  1  a, 

325.     N.  Y.,  18S1.     120 2701-9 

—  Shakespeare's  knowledge  ami  use  of  tin- 

Bible  ;  with  appendix  of  additional  illus- 
trations and  tercentenary  sermon.  L., 
1880.        12° 82368-9 

—  On    the  interpretation  of   Scripture,     hi 

Replies    to   Essays    and    reviews.       pp. 

350-424 204-29 

Wordsworth,  Dorothy,  sister  of  Wm.  Words- 
th.      Recollections  of  a  tour  made  in 
Scotland.  1803:  edited  by   J.   C.  Shairp. 
N.  V..   1S7  1.     120 ).|i   9 

—  Lee,     E.       Dorothy     Wordsworth:    the 

story  of  a  sister's  love 968B2 

Wordsworth,    Mrs.    Mary    (Hutchinson), 

of  Wm.    Wordsworth.     Martineau, 

II.     Biographical  sketches,     pp.  86-92.  4104-62 

Wordsworth,  Wm.,  Eng.  poet,  6.  1770-d. 

1850.     Poetical  works,  with  a  sketch  of 

his  life.     7v.      I!.,  1854.      120 968C1 

Contents,     v.x.    Sketch  of  Wordsworth's  life. 

—  Poems  written  in  youth. — Poems  referring  to 
the  period  of  childhood. —  Poems  founded  on  the 

lions. 

\  -\  Poems  on  the  naming  of  places.  —  Poems 
of  the  fancy.—  Poems  of  the  imagination.— Mis* 
cellancous  sonnets.-    Notes. 

\  Memorials  of  a  tour  in  Scotland  in  1803. 

—Memorials  of  a  tour  in  Scotland,  1814  Poems 
dedicated  to  national  independence  and  liberty. 

—  Memorials  of  a  tour  on  the  continent,  1820. — 

ur  in   lt.ily.   1S37. — The  river 
Duddon.—  Varrow  revisited  and  other  poems. 

v.  4.  The  White  Doe  of  Kylstone— Ecclesi- 
astical sonnets.— Evening  voluntaries. — Poems, 


Wordsworth,  Wm.,  continued. 

v.  '.      M 

referring  1  < 

and    ■  Appendix, 

face  . 

v    7      The   prelude;  or,   growth   <-f 
mind, 

.-  v.  iii  1.     I ,eip- 

1  16° 

Hudson,  H.N.     Studies  in  Wordsworth, 

etc '•' 

Knight.  \\ '.,  <</.      Memorials  of  Cole 

2  v 826-55 

Myers,  F.  W.  II.     Wordsworth 

—  Symington,  A.  J.     Wm.  Word        rth.    . 
Barr,    \.    I         Romances   and    realities. 

pp.  181-186.     A  tribute  and   a  remem- 
brance         136E9 

—  Brooke,  S.  A.     Theology  in   the   English 

poets,      pp.  0.5   2S6 821-2 

vnson,  O.  A.      Works,     v.   19.      pp. 
4.18-430.     1                                   '  orks.    .      818-27 
I                      f.      Fn                       pp.  1 59— 
172.     \\  ord  9  orth'    •  ountry I 

—  Carlyle,  T.       Reminiscences,      pp. 

4"-27 

1  I  i       'Heal  and   liter- 

pp.  193-224 : 

irthope,  W.J.      Liberal   movement    in 

terature.     pp.  71-108.     .    .    .      8204-3 
Juincey.T.     Essays  on  the  poets,  pp. 

5-41.      Wordsworth's  poetry 

Literary  criticism,     pp.  498-531.   [Same 

essay.] 284E51 

Literary  reminiscences,     v.  I.    pp.  260- 

372.      v.  2.      pp.  7-5S  ami  241-252.  .    .      - 

.  i      <     mparative  estimate  of  Eng- 
lish poets,     pp.  S7   103 S21-3 

l>i\,   L       I  us:   living    and    dead.      pp. 
1  ;    10 4'°-4 

—  Fields,  J.  T.      Yesterdays  with   autl 

\\    260 4'8-4 

Giles,  II.     Illustrations   of  genius,     pp. 

239-266 

wold,    II.    T.        Home    life    of    . 
authors,      pp.  43-  53 4'S-45 

—  Hah  .  i  uries. 

pp.  449-400 410-536 

Ila/litt,  W.     Miscellaneous  works.     \.$- 

pp.  !23-»33 

Howitt,  W.      1  f   the 

British   poets,      v.  2.      pp.  295-333.    .    .     41s.!    4 

—  Jaco  m  all   quarters,      pp. 

296-311 

Jerdan,  W.     Men    1    have   known,     pp. 
474-4S0 -■  1  '. 


W<  (RDSWORTH. 


1392 


WORSAAE. 


Wordsworth,  Wm.,  continued. 

—  Johnson,  C.  F.     Three    Englishmen    and 

three  Americans,     pp.  I   40 804-53 

—  Lowell,  J.  R.      Among  my   books,      pp. 

201-251 5S8E1 

Democracy  and    other  addresses,     pp. 

■35-15° 58SE2 

—  Macdonald,     G.       The  imagination    and 

other  essays,     pp.  245-263 605E5 

Mason,    E.  T.,    ed.       Personal    traits    of 
British  authors,      v.  2.      pp.  3-54.  .  .    .     41S2-56 

-  M^sson,  D.    Wordsworth,  Shelley,  Keats, 

and  other  essays,     pp.  1-74 804-59 

—  Reed,  H.      Lectures  on  the  British  poets. 

v.  2.     pp.  199-231 821-78 

—  Robertson,  F.  W.      Life,  letters,   lectures 

and  addresses,     pp.  805-824 790B32 

—  Shairp,    J.    C.     Aspects  of  poetry,     pp. 

270-322 8031-8 

Studies  in  poetry  and  philosophy,      pp. 

1-89 819B4 

—  Talfourd,  T.  N.      Writings,      pp.  47-59.      870E2 

-  Ward,  T.   H.,  ed.     English    poets,     v.  4. 

PP-  I-I5 8092-9 

-  Whipple,  E.  P.     Essays  and  reviews,     v. 

1.     pp.  222-266 946E5 

-  Literature  and  life.     pp.  253-302.    .    .     946E61 
Work.      See  Labor  and  capital. 
Work:  a  lecture.      Ruskin,    J.     Crown     of 

wild  olive,     pp.  3-43 3°4~7 

Work.     Alcott,  Louisa  M 114A8 

Work    and    play  ;     or,     literary    varieties. 

Bushnell,  Horace 197E4 

Work  and  wages.     Howitt,  Mary  (B.)     .    .     492A37 
Work  and    wages    practically"  illustrated. 

Brassey,  Thos 336-2 

Work  in  the  Wynds.     Maccoll,  D 2641-5 

Work,  play    and   profit;   or,    gardening  for 

young  folks.     Hyde,  Anna  M 635-44 

WORKDAY  Christianity  ;  or,  the  gospel  in  the 

trades.      Clark,  A 241-24 

Workers  at  home.     Wigley,  Mrs.  W.  II.  .      640-95 
WORKING  and  burgher  classes.     Cassagnac, 

A.  G.  'If 336S-25 

WORKING  man's  way  in  the    world.      Smith, 

C.  M 834B1 

Working  men's  homes.      Hale,   V..   E.  and 

"tl,crs 3371-4 

WORKING     people    and      their      employers. 

Gladden,  Rev.  Washington 3361-5 

WORKING    to    win.      Symington,    Charlotte, 

(M.  Symington,  pseud.) 
WORKMAN  and  the  franchise:  chapters  from 

English    history  on   the    representation 

and  education  of  the  people.     Maurice, 

''•  " 32442-6 

Work   1  ualof  engineering  drawing. 

Maxton,  John 744-6 

W01  !                    liances.     Shelley,  ('.  P.  P..  .  6219-7 


Workshop  receipts.     Spon,  E 603-7 

World,  (The).     Moore,  E.  and  Dodsley,  R., 

ed.     British    essayists,     v.  22-24.  •    •    •        184E1 

World,  The;  or,  first   lessons  in  astronomy 

and  geology.     Smith,  H.  L 507-8 

WoRLD-priest.     Schefer,  L 8318-8 

WORLD  and  the   Logos.     Thompson,  H.  M.     239S-8 

World  as  will  and  idea.     Schopenhauer,  A.      163-82 

World  at  home.     Kirby,  M.  andE.    .    .    .    4204-54 

World  before  the  deluge.      Figuier,   Louis.      551-45 

World  life;  or,  comparative  geology.    Win- 

chell,  Alex 5501-91 

World  of  anecdote.     Hood,  E.  P 8077-44 

World  of  London.  Adam,  Mine.  Edmond, 
{Count  Paul  Vasili,  pseud.) 

World  of   moral    and     religious    anecdote. 

Hood,   E.  P 253-4 

World  of  wonders  ;  or,  marvels  in  animate 

and  inanimate  nature.     N.  Y.,  1881.   8°.     507-95 

World  on  wheels.     Taylor,  B.  F 876E5 

World  to  blame.     Phillips,  W.  H. 

World  under  glass.     Griffin,  F 437C4 

World  we  live  in;  or,  first  lessons  in  phys- 
ical geography.      Ansted,  D.  T 551-14 

Worlds.     Whewell,  W.   Plurality  of  worlds.  52313-9 

World's  birthday.     Gaussen,  L 213-34 

World's  checker  book.     Barker,  W.  R.  and 

C.  F 790-2 

World's  foundations  ;  or,  geology  for  begin- 
ners.    Giberne,  A 55°-4 

World's  laconics ;  or,  the  best  thoughts  of 

the  best  authors.     Edwards,  T.,  ed.  .    .      807-36 

World's  paradises;  or,  sketches  of  life, 
scenery  and  climate  in  noted  sanitaria. 
Benjamin,  S.  G.  W 439-17 

World's  progress :    a    dictionary   of   dates. 

Putnam,  G.  P.,  ed. 9°7~7 

World's  testimony  to  Jesus  Christ ;  or,  the 
power  of  Christianity  in  developing 
modern    civilization.      Williams,     John.    2576-92 

World's  verdict.     Hopkins,  Mark,  jr. 

World's  ways:    lays    of    life    and    labour. 

Edinburgh,  n.  d.       120 809-98 

WORMELL,    Richard.      Magnetism   and  elec- 

tricity.     L.,  n.  d.     12° 537~96 

Worms.  Darwin,  C.  Formation  of  vegeta- 
ble mould,  through  the  action  of 
worms S95I-3 

Wornum,  Ralph  Nicholson,  Eng.  painter,  b. 
1S12.  Analysis  of  ornament ;  character- 
istics of  styles;  an  introduction  to  the 
Study  of  the  history  of    ornamental  art. 

I..,   1869.     8° 745-9 

Epochs  of  painting  1  haracterized :  a  sketch 
of  the  history  of  painting,  ancient  and 
modern.      L.,  1847.     24° 759-9 

WORSAAE,  Jens  Jacob  Asmussen,  Danish  an- 
tiquary, /'.  1S21.  Pre-history  of  the 
North:  based  on   contemporary  inemor- 


WORS  \  \K 


■.Ill 


i     |en    I.  A.,  continued. 

ii .    bj    H.   I      Moi  land    Sim| 
with  .1  in  iel  menu  •■  ■  ol  l  he  aul  hoi .     I .., 

1886.       12° f 

Worshii'.      Paterson,    I.       Libert)    of   ihe 
pn     1    peech  and  public  woi  hi] 
I  mei  ion,  R.  W,     Ci  mdui  I  ol    lifi       pp. 

191-2.50 

( iladstone,  W.  E.      I  law  nof  en 
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5-42 

Wof    Mi'  >"   '1  "in  1  ure.     Mc Laren,  W,       B 

Spinning  woollen  ami  worsted I 

\\'ii, 111.  Win.   fenkins,  Am.genetat,      1 

(/.  1849.     Glazier,  W.     Her*oes  of  three  ' 

wars.     pp.  203-208 11a 

Worth  winning.     Cameron,  II.  Lovett. 
WoRTHEN,  Win.  Ezra,  Am.  civil    ngin     r, 

1819,     <  yclopedia  of  drawing.     N".  Y., 

"857-     4° 744-95 

w    1:  inn  -  of  All  Souls.     Burrows,  Montagu.  37842-22 
Worthington's  annual.     N.  Y.,  1884.    8°.      967AS 
WoRTLEY,  Lady  Emmeline  Stuart.     Travel 
in  the  United  States,   [849  50.     N.  V"., 

1855.     12 1 

Wotton,  '  Henry,  Eng.  diplomatist  and 
writer,  b.  1568  .''.  1639.  I  odge.  I  . 
Portraits  of  illustrious  personages  of 
Croat  Britain,     \ .  4.     pp.  27-40 411   65 

—  Remarkable  nun.     pp.  1-10 410-S8 

Whipple,  E.  P.      Literature  of  the  age  1 

Elizabeth,     pp.  243-246 

WoTTON,  Wtn.,  Et  "uin  and  scholar, 
/k  1666  1/.  1726.  Bui  kley,  T.  A.  Dawn- 
ings  of  genius,     pp.  131-1311 410-2 

—  Thoughts  on   the  immortalit)   of  the  soul 

[ami]   <  in   the  Pharisees  and  Sadducees. 

In  Chalmei  -.    \..    d.     Bi  itish   essaj 

v.   14.     pp.  207-214 184E1 

Wot  VEH  M  IN,  Philip,  Dutch  painter,  />.  1620- 
</.  1668.     Cower,  R.     Figure  paintei 
Holland,      pp.  40-44 4  i 

WRANGELL,  Ferdinand  Petrovitch,  baron, 
Russian  navigator,  j.  1796  [8  0  \:n- 
rative  of  an  expedition  to  the  Polar  sea 
in    the    years    1S20-21-22-23.       N.    V., 

''s.s5.     16° W's    ,- 

Hartwig,  G.      Polar  world,     pp.233  -'  1 ;-      t"s  4° 

W  1;  \  1  ISLAW,  Allien  Henry,  Eng.  clergyman, 
b.  1 82 1 .    JohnHus:  the  commencement 
of  resistance  to  papal  authority  on  the 
part   of  the   inferior  clergy.      I  .,     i- 
12        

Wraxall,  Frederick  Chas.   Lascelles,   Eng. 

writer,  1S2S.       Annies   of    the  great 

powers.     I...  1859.     160 355  9 

Military  sketches.      1.,  1864.      12'.  .    .    .       3554-9 
Wray,    Sir    Christopher.        Campbell,     I. 

Chief  justices  of  England,     chap.   5.         .111    24 


W  1  1  1 

*  I 

Wrei  1 

1   the 

"Loch-Earn  

Wit  •  1.1  1..     Stoddard,  W.  O. 

1       .1  port.     Yates,  E.   II. 
Wreckers      Dowlit 

i    •      1 1 1  ill  in  Shrop  hire].    V. 

W.     All  around  the  W  rekin | 

\n  hitect,  b.   1 
1    ■        Phillimore,    L.      Sit   • 
pher  Wren,  his  family  and  his  times. 

—  Buckley,  T.  A.     Dawningsof  geniu; 

152-163 

pp.    141    145  •    ■      4'°-27 
D     ke,  S.  A.,  ed.     Our  great  benefit 

pp.  142   140 

ir,  \.  G.      1    otprints  of  famous  men. 

pp.  289-304 4'o-45 

Mason,  J  I        at    triumphs   of  great 

men.     pp.  284-288 410-7 

—  Fifty  celebrated  men.     pp.  163-169.    .    .      4'°-49 

—  Parton,  J.      Captains    of   industry,     pp. 

363-37' 4169-7 

WRIGHT,  A.  S.      Book  of  3000  practical    re- 
ceipts;   or,  com  "■  of  reference: 
Mining  ini]  edi- 
ing,  pick- 
lint;,    confectionery,    distilling,   perfum- 
ery, varnishing,  chemicals,  dyeing  and 

iui..      V  Y..  n.  d.      12°.  .       .    .         603-9 
Wright,  Caleh.     India  and  its  inhabitants. 
1      1  8° 

Ccntcnts.  —  Lectures   on    India.— The    condi- 
tion of   women  in  India   and   other   pagan   and 
(imnedan  countries.  — Habits  and  supersti- 
tions of  the  Thug  non  of  two    prin- 
'  Hindu  festivals.—  Inscription  of  the  Shas- 
uts.    b)    .1    .1-  Wcitlircchl,  [with|  specimens.— 
■1  character  and  customs,  [communi- 
cate* 

—  and  Brainerd,  J.   A.     Historic    incidents 

and  life   in    India.      Chicago,  lSti2.      Sc.       . 
WRICH  1 .  '      ■      I  •      Marcus  Blail 

provincial  times.      Phila.,  1S73.      160.  .       97*A5 
Wright,  Chauncey,  Am.  maihematicia 

is:         1  v- ^.     Philosophical  discussi 

with  a  biographical  sketch  of  the  author 
:     \        n.     .v  v..  1877.     8°.         1 

Contents— Biographical  sketch  of  Chauncey 
Wright  Physical  theory  of  the  universe.— 
Natural  theology  science.— Philos- 

ophy of  Herbert  Spencer— Limits  of  natural 
selection.— Genes  volution   by 

natural  selection. —  Evolution  of  self-conscious- 
ness —Conflict  of  studies— Uses  and  origin  of 
the  arrangements  of  leaves  in  plants. — McCosh 
on  Intuitions  Mill. — Lewes' 

problems  of  life  and  mind. — McCosh  on   Tyn- 
illative    dynamics. — Books    relating 


WRIGHT. 


'394 


WRIGHT. 


Wright,  Chauncey,  continued. 

to  the  theory  of  evolution. — German  Darwin- 
ism.— Fragment  on  cause  and  effect. — John 
Stuart  Mill;  a  commemorative   notice.  —  Index. 

—  Fiske,   J.     Darwinism  and    other  essays. 

pp.    78-109.      Review    of   Philosophical 

discussions 357^1 

Wright,  D.  T.     Mrs.  Arlington's  ward  ;  or, 

the  inferior  sex.     B.,  1874.      160. 
Wright,   E.   Perceval.     Animal  life,  being 

a  natural  history  of  animals.      L.,  n.  d. 

8° 590-97 

Wright,    Elizur,  Am.  reformer,   b.   1804-rf. 

1885.  Politics  and  mysteries  of  life  in- 
surance.     B.,   1873.      I2° 3683-9 

Wright,  Geo.  Frederick,  Am.  Congrega- 
tional  clergyman   and  geologist,    l>.  1 838. 

Divine  authority  of  the  Bible.     B.,  1884. 

120 2202-97 

—  Glacial    boundary  in  Ohio,   Indiana  and 

Kentucky.     Cleveland,    1884.     8°.    .    .     55132-9 

—  Inquiry  concerning    the  relation  of  death 

to  probation.     B.,  1882.      16° 2376-9 

—  Studies  in  science  and  religion.     Andover, 

1882.      12° 215-98 

Wright,   Geo.   H.       Keyes,    E.   D.       Fifty 

years'  observations  of  men  and  events. 

pp.  266-289 532B1 

Wright,   Hendrick   Bradley,  Am.  lawyer,  b. 

l8o8-</.  1881.   Practical  treatise  on  labor. 

N.  Y.,  1871.      12° 336-9 

Wright,  Henrietta  Christian.       Children's 

stories  of  American  progress.      N.   V., 

1886.  12° 973-96 

—  Little   folk  in    green :    new   fairy   stories. 

N.  Y.,  1885.      12° 381-95 

Wright,  Henry  Clark,  Am.  reformer,  b. 
I79/-d.  1870.  A  kiss  fur  a  Mow  ;  a  col- 
lection of  stories  for  children.      B.,  1S71. 

24° 973A5 

Wright,  John  A.,  (A  layman, pseud.)  Peo- 
ple and  preachers  in  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal  church.  Phila.,  1886.  12°.  .  .  287-9 
Wright,  Mrs.  Julia  (McNair),  Am.  author, 
^.1840.  Almost  a  priest.  Phila.,  1878. 
12°. 

—  Among  the- Alaskans.      Phila..  1883.     12°.      4798-9 

—  Corner  stall,     n.   t.  p.      160 975A2 

—  Golden  heart.      P.,  1867.      16° 975A26 

—  Golden  life.      P..   1S75.      160 "75A27 

—  Hannah  :  one  of  the  strong   women.      \. 

V.,  1883.      16° 975A3 

—  John  and  the  demijohn.     P.,  1S69.     160.    975A32 

—  Jug-or-not.     N.  Y.,  1870.      160 975A33 

—  Mr.  Standfast's  journey;   or,  the   path   of 

the  just.      P..,   1884.      12° 243-9 

—  Moth  and  rust.      B.,  1S72.      120.  .    .    .  975A36 
Nevi    \  01  i     Bible   >  omi  a.     Phila.,   [869 

,6° 97.SA38 

—  Nothing  to  drink.      N.  Y.,  1883.      16  975A4 


Wright,  Mrs.  Julia  (McNair),  continue,!. 

—  Oath-keeper  of   Forano :    a  tale   of  Italy 

and  her  evangel.     Phila.,  1876/     12°. 

—  Ohio  ark,  and   where  it   floated.      Phila., 

1869.  16° 975A42 

—  Priest  and  nun.     Phila.,  1869.      120. 

—  Westward  :  a  tale  of  emigrant  life.     Pin  la., 

1870.  160 975A48 

r  Wife  hard  won.      Phila.,  1S84.      12°. 

Wright,  L.  Practical  poultry-keeper:  a 
complete  and  standard  guide  to  the  man- 
agement of  poultry.     X.  X .,  n.  d.      16°.     638-95 

Wright,  Lewis.  Light :  a  course  of  experi- 
mental optics  chiefly  with  the  lantern. 
L.,  1882.     12°.  „ 535-96 

Wright,  Maria.     Happy  village  and  how  it 

became  so.     L.,  n.  d.      16° 976A4 

Wright,  Nathan,  Eng.  judge,  b.  1653-^. 
1721.  Campbell,  J.  Lord  chancellors, 
v.  4.     pp.  207-219 411-25 

Wright,   Patience.     Ellet,   E.   F.     Women 

artists  of  all  ages.     pp.      1S2-186.  .  .    .      4174-3 

—  Howe,  H.     Adventures  and  achievements 

of  Americans,     pp.  623-627 412-55 

Wright,  R.  J.  Principia  ;  or,  basis  of  so- 
cial science  :  being  a  survey  of  the  sub- 
ject from  the  moral  and  theological,  yet 
liberal  and  progressive  standpoint. 
Phila.,  1876.     8° 301-94 

Wright,  Robert.  Memoir  of  Gen.  Jas. 
Oglethorpe,  one  of  the  earliest  reform- 
ers of  prison  discipline  in-  England,  and 
the  founder  of  Georgia  in  America.  L., 
1867.      12° 695B5 

Wright,  Sir  Robert,  Eng.  judge,  b.  16S7. 
Campbell,  J.  Chief  justices  of  England. 
chap.   22 411-24 

Wright,  Robert  Wm.,  Am.  author,  b.  1816- 
d.  1885.  Life,  its  true  genesis.  N.  Y., 
1880.      12° 576-95 

Wright,  Saul.  Surf:  a  slimmer  pilgrim- 
age.    N.  V.,  1SS1.      12° 475-96 

Wright,  Silas,  Am,  statesman,  b.  1795-^. 
1847.  Jenkins,  J.  S.  Life  of  Silas 
Wright 975B2 

Wright,  Thos.,  Eng.  antiquary,  b.  1810-0'. 
1877.  Caricature  history  of  the  ( ieorges. 
1  --.  "•  d.     12° 937-95 

—  Celt,  the   Roman   and    the   Saxon  :   a  his- 

tory of  the  early  inhabitants  of  Britain. 

Phila.,  1875.      12° 406-9 

—  Essays    on  subjects    connected    with    the 

literature,  popular  superstitions  and  his- 
tory of  England  in  the  middle  ages.  2 
v.     L.,  1846.     8° 9306-9 

Contents. — v.  1.  Anglo-Saxon  poetry. — An- 
glo-Norman poetry. — Chansons  d«-  (Jcsie;  or, 
historical  romances  of  the  middle  ages. — Pro- 
verhs  and  popular  sayings. — Anglo-Latin  poets 
of  the  nth  century. — Ahelard  And  the  s,  liolas- 


\\  RICH  I 


—  139 


\\\.\\  I 


Wriuh  i  ,  Tho  i. ,  i  ontinued. 

tic  phtl  Dr.  G  '  i  holo 

li   I,.. i  i.nr  y  in  j  i  h  >l".;  y  of  England      On 

p   i    ■  Gr<  cce. 

v    .•      i  i :  . i  i'  i     .   .  elves.— 

0  Dun  lop     History  of  fiction 
Hiitoi  ici. — 

1  he  p  icl ry  ol   btsi    rj       tdvcni    ri      ol    i Icre- 
ward  the  Saxon      Storj    I  I  u  I    ce  I  he  monk. — 
Histoi       i    i    1 1       i  .  ■  rim       Populai   cy cli 
ol  i  he  R  ■  bin   Ha  d  ba  la  I  f  In 
land  by  tin    Vi  [lo-N    rmani      Old    I 

litii  a]  tonga      S<  ol  tiah  poel  I  ►  unbar 
-    Histoi  ■    of  i    ricatun     tnd  the  gi  otesque 

in  literature  and  art.     I-.,   1864.     8°.    .      8027-9 

—  Histoi  y  of  1  rani  e.     4  v.     I  .     4''.  .    .    .      94  :  "' 

Contents,     v     1.      Bar! 1643.— v.  a, 

1643-1799.— v.  3.     1799-1871.  — v-  4.     1870-71 ,  war 
with  Gei  1  Will 

inn-. 

—  t  «>m  erning    the    unknown    public.      In 

1  -..in,   r.  M.,  Studies  in  literature. 

pp.  2^0-267 804-3 

—  ed.     Early  Lravels  in  Palestine.    1-.,  1S5S. 

'        458-97 

-I  rav- 
els of  bishop  Arculf,  towards  700 
Willibald  ■-.—  Voyage    of    Bernard    the 

■  i     .  667.— Travels  of  Saewulf,  1102-1103. — Saga 
of  Si  1 107  1 1 1 1      Travels  "I 

R.ihlji  Benjamin,  of  Tudela,  1160-1173.  —  Book 

I  1  lundeville,    1322-1356. — Travels 
of   Bi  rti  indi  la  l.rocquicrc,   1432-1433. — 

F  Henrj  Maundrell,  1697. 
\  ision  and    creed  ol    Piei     PI'  ughman, 
from  a  contemporary  manuscript;  with 
.1    historical   introduction,   notes   and  a 
glossary.     2  v.     L.,  1S56.     120.     .    .    .    Sjii;  9 

Wright,  Thos.,  (The  Journeyman  1  ngineer, 
pseud.),  l-ii;.  writer.     Our  new  masti 
1.,  1873.     S° 3361-S 

\\  Kb.  11 1 ,   I  ho     Lee,    I  1  ..    in,  ' .  1825. 

[nebriism :  .1  pathological   and    psycho- 
logical   study.     Columbus,    1885.     120.     19S1-9 

Wright,  Velma.    Sewing  schools.     In  How 

II  ml  cam.      pp.    129-181.     .     .     .        0/I9-4 
IT,  W.  W.       1  ion'-:     by  a    stroller    in 

ipe.     N.  Y  .  1S57.     12° 440-97 

WRIGHT,  Wm.  Empire  of  the  Ilittiles; 
wiili  decipherment  of  Hittite  inscrip- 
tions, l>y  A.  II.  Sayce,  a  Hittite  map 
bj  Chas.  Wilson  and  Capt.  Conder,  and 
a  con  1  of   Hittite  inscriptions, 

rev.   l.y  W.  II.  Rylands.      I  ..  1884.    8  .     9174  8 
Ancient  Canaanite    religion.       //;    Non- 
biblical  systems  of  religion,     pp.  54-68. 
Wright,  Wm.,  Irish-Am.  journalist, 6.  1S24 
,;'.  iSt)0.     Oil    region^  oi    Pennsylvania, 
sho«  mg  «  here  petn  mnd,  how 

it    is  obtained,  and   what   it  costs.     X. 

Y.,  1865.     120 r 

Wright,  Wm.  Bull,  Am.  author,  f>.  iS40-</. 
1880.  Ancient  cities  from  the  dawn  to 
the  daylight.     B.,  1886.     12 401  g 


\\  1  igh  1 ,  Wm.   Bull, 
■ 
the  city  of 

1  Mex* 

f  shams. —  ' 

I  1 

the  cil 

I 
1  ity  of  tii- 
Pharisees  -  New 
— New  J-  tu  ..!■  in.  the  K 

1  ok   and  othei    poem  .      N.    X ., 

I873-      "2° 

Wrinkles  and  recipes.     Benjamin,  l'ark,<-</.      603-2 
u         in    lev,  Elizabeth,   <  Vorth- 

umber  land.      Ja 011,   A.    (M.)     Beau- 
ties of  the  court  of  Charles  1 1,      pp.  230- 

242 411-55 

Wriothesley,  Henry,  earl  of  Southampton, 
/'.  a/>out  1573-rf.  1624.     Lodge,  E.     1 
traits  of  illustrious  pi  1  "eat 

Britai  pp.  135   165 41  1   -  5 

Wriothi  51  ey,  Rachel,  Lady  Russell.   1 
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in.      v.  7.      pp.  89-95.  •    •    ■       4"-65 
i  pbell,   J.      Lord 

.  han.  ell  us.      v.  1.      pp.  511-529.       .    .       411    25 

imp- 
Ion,  </.  1007.  !  1  .  Portraits  of 
illustrious  personages   of  <Jreat  Britain. 

v.  5.     pp.   I79-'S5 4"-65 

Writi  E.  W.     The  arts  of  writing, 

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— -  Frith,  II.     Guide  to   the  study  of  graph- 

[886 654-4 

—  Geiger,  L.     Contributions.  57 1—4 

—  Mathews,  W.       Men,  places  and    things. 

pp.  366-375.    Philosophy  of  hand  writing.     617E7 
Writing    and    speech-making,     Hints    on. 

inson,   Thos.  W "7-44 

BY  college.      Ad. mis,  II.  '  . 

Wuthering  Heights.     Bronte,  E. 

WURTZ,  Chas.  Adolphe,  French  chemist,  h. 
1S1  -         1 

inshaw.     X.  Y..  isSi.     12°.  .    .    .      541 1-9 

\Yv  indot  11.     1  ooper,  J.  F. 

Wyatt,  Matthew  Digby,  Eng.  architect  and 
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application  to  industry:  being  a  course 
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iS?o.     8° 709-9 

\Y\.\  11.    lb  t,  f>.    1503- 

vith  a  memoir. 

B  .    1854.     >- 983C2 

ed,  with  memoir  by  Robert   Bell.      L. 

160 983C1 

WYATT,  Captain  W.  I.  Hungarian  celeb- 
rities.    L.,  1871.     B 41043-9 


W'YATT. 


1396  — 


WYOMING. 


Wyatt,  Captain  W.  J.,  continued. 

Contents.—  Mystic  history-— The  Huns.— Ar- 
pad.  — Stephen.— John  Hunyady. — Rakoczy  II. 
— Tokolyi. —  Geo.  Klimo.  —  Statesmen  of  the 
present  day  :  Ileak,  Miko,  Eotvos,  Festetitcs, 
Lonyay,  Andrassy,  Horvath,  Emperor-king  of 
A  ustro-Hungary. — E.  Szilagyi. — A.Bornemisza. 

II  Zrinyi.— C.  Rozgonyi. —  C.  Szekely. —  A. 
..y — Maria  Theresa. — The  present  Em- 
press-queen of  Austro-Hungary. 

WYCH  Hazel.      Warner.  Susan. 

Wyi  hlki.y,  Wm.,  Eng.  dramatist,  l>.  about 
1640-'/.  1 71 5.  Selections.  /r/Crawfurd, 
O.  English  comic  dramatists,  pp.  67- 
82 S22-26 

—  Campbell,  T.  a/2(/oihers.      Lives  ol  British 

dramatists,  v.  2.  pp.  349-367.  .  .  .  41822-3 
Wyckoff,  Wm.  Cornelius,  Am.  journalist,  b. 
1832-1/.  188S.  Silk  goods  of  America: 
a  brief  account  of  the  recent  improve- 
ments ami  advances  of  silk  manufacture 
in  the  United  States.  N.  Y.,  1879.  S°.  6773-9 
Wycliffe,  Wiclif  or  Wiekliff,  John  de, 
Eng.  reformer,  />.  a/tout  1324-*/.  13S4. 
St.  John'sGospel.  /«Tauchnitz,  B.,  ed. 
Five  centuries  of  English  language  and 
literature,      pp.    I-5S 8209-86 

—  Holt,  E.  S.      John    tie    Wycliffe,  the   first 

of  the  reformers,  and    what    he  did  for 
England 986B3 

—  Vaughan,    R.      The    life   and   opinions    of 

John  de  Wycliffe 986B5 

—  Wilson,  J.  L.     John  Wycliffe 986B6 

—  Coffin,  C.  C.      Story  of  liberty,      pp.  30- 

54 920-25 

—  Gilliat,  E.     Champions  of  the  right,     pp. 

120-142 4104-4 

—  Herrick,  S.  E.     Some  heretics   of  yester- 

day,    pp.  23-44 4 '43-4 

—  Hodgson,    W.       Reformers    and   martyrs 

[not]  of  the  Lutheran  reformation,      pp. 

30-105 4U3-44 

—  Loserth,  J.      Wiclif  ami  litis 4143-5 

—  Men    who  have    made  themselves.       pp. 

206-215 410-757 

—  Milni.in.   II.   II.      History   of   Latin  Chris- 

tianity,     v.  7.      pp.  346-403 2821-5 

—  Smith,  J.   M.     Stars  "i   the   reformation. 

pp    1  —  1 7 2706-72 

—  Tayli  r,  C.  B.      M ials  ol   the  I  Hgli  -li 

martyrs,      pp.   40-52 2726  8 

-Williams,   W.   R.     Eras  and  characteris- 
tics of  history.      |>p.  lit)   137 902-9 

111M    .   ["he.     Mac!  ty,  M>  ■  '  'ol. 
Wye  river.    England.       Has  ard,  J.    R.  '■. 

I'm  I,  .-.  il  I  I.OI     pilgl  11.1.1:4c.       pp.     133     I55. 

).|  2     |  I 

Wykeiiam.     Set   William  0/    Wykiham. 
Wvti'i.  Katherine.      An  ill-regulated  mind. 

X.  V.,  1885.      [6 


Wyles,  Den j .     Instructions  for  beginners  in 
photography;  with  a  preface  by  J.  Harris 

Stone.     L.,  1885.      120 769-97 

Wylie,  Isabella.  Ellet,  E.  F.  Women  of 
the    American    revolution.        pp.     284- 

289 4'2i-35 

WYLIE,  Jas.  Aitkeii.  LL.  D.  Awakening  of 
Italy,  and  the  crisis  of  Rome.     X.  V., 

[1866].      12° 2745-9 

—  Daybreak  in  Spain  ;  or,  sketches  of  Spain, 
and  its  new   reformation:   a  tour  of  two 

months.      L.,  n.  d.        12° 2746-9 

—  Journey  over  the  region  of  fulfilled  proph- 
ecy.     X.    V.,    1848.      240.       Bound  with 
Old  Humphrey's  walks  in  London.    .    .     4421-55 
WYLLIE,  Robert  Crichton,    Hawaiian  states- 
man,   b.    1798-1/.    1865.        Hopkins,     M. 

Hawaii,      pp.   497-512 99969-4 

WYMAN,  Lillie  Chace.  Poverty  grass.  1!., 
1S86.      12°. 

Contents. — Hester's  dower. — Saint  or  sinner. 
— Luke  Gardiner's  love. — The  child  of  the  state. 
— "A  stranger,  yet  at  home." — And  Joe. — 
Bridget's  story. — Valentine's  chance. 
Wyman,  Morrill,  Am. physician,  b.  1S12.  Au- 
tumnal catarrh  (hay  fever).    X.  V.,  1872. 

8° 61649-9 

Wyncote.     Erskine,  Mrs.  Thos. 
WYNDHAM-Quin.     See  Quin,  W.  T.   Wynd- 

ham-. 
Wvnendai.k,    battle,    1708.        Low,    C.    R. 
Great  battles  of  the  British    army.      pp. 

1 14-117 93oS"4 

WYNKOOP,  Richard.  Clearance  and  entrance 
of  vessels  in  the  United  States  of  Ameri- 
ca.    N.  Y.,  1882.     8° 3476-9 

Wynn,  Charlotte  Williams-.  Memorials  of 
Charlotte    Williams- Wynn  :  ed.   by   her 

sister.      L.,  1S77.     120 987B2 

WYNNE,  E.      Strong  to  suffer:   a  story  of  the 

Jews.  L.,  ISS6.  12°. 
WYNTER,  Andrew.  Our  social  bees;  or, 
pictures  of  town  and  country  life,  and 
other  papers.  2  v.  I..,  1865-66.  12°.  304-9 
Subtle  brains  and  lissom  fingers:  being 
some  of  the  chisel  marks  of  our  indus- 
trial and  scientific  progress.  L.,  1864. 
12° 304-91 

Wyoming,  Pa.  Peck,  G.  Wyoming;  its 
history,  stirring  incidents  ami   romantic 

adventures.      186.S 98285  7 

Wyoming  /'  ritory.  Carrington,  Mrs.  M. 
|.     Ab-sa-ra-ka,  home  of  the  crows,     n. 

t.  p 4787   25 

Murphy,  J.  M.     Rambles  in  northwestern 

Amen.  .1.       1879 458   65 

Brockett,  L.  P.     Our  western  empire,   pp. 

1213  1220 478-19 

McKnight,  C.     Our  western  border,     pp. 
625-683,      Massacre  of  Wyoming.  .    .    .      98;    59 


U  YSK. 


-    ' 


VALE 


W  .  .1  ,   I  I Eng.  writ  • ,        about  li 

1862.     F 1  1111  1  .   1 ..    II.     oi     of  thi 

PP.      -!VS     -">i 

Ri  dding,   C.     Pi 

e rut  men.     v.  1.     pp.   1    i~ |ii 

WVTHE,  Geo.,  ./"/.   patriot,  b.    1726  d    < 

Dwight,  N.     Live    of  the 

1  ii  1  ! on  oi  [ni  Eependem  e.     pp. 

270 *  ■  " " 

1  1 1   ling,  B.  J.     Bi    ;rapl 

the  signers,     pp.  162-165 1 1 


WVTHE,    |.    II   .     /";/      .  /  i  in,  b.  l822. 

I 

plant  life.     V  V.,  1  ■ 
Mici  1 

and    compendium    "f    thi 
■cieni 

,,   biology,  patholog- 

ical hi  I  1 

.  11  v  11,  [ohn  1 1  ugh.    Siran| 

man  antiquitie    ■•!  the  1  ity  of 
1       1  


X 


Xanihian  marbles.      Fellows,   C.     Travels, 

etc.,  in  Am  Minor.     |.|>.  421   456.  .  .    .      457-35 

Xavii  k,  .sv.   Francis.      See  Francis  Xavier. 

Xenie's  inheritance.  Ourand,  A.  M.  C. 
(II. 1,  (Henrj  Greville,  p   ud.) 

XENOPHANES,  Greek  philosopher  and  /<W,  b. 
B.  C.  600-r/.  tibcut  500.  Lloyd,  W.  W. 
History  oi   Sicily,     pp.  196-200.    .    .    .    9190S-5 

—  See  also  I  iteratui  e,   1  ■ 

\i  NOPHON,  Athenian  historian  and  general,  b. 
about  A'.  C.  445-'''.  355.     Anabasis;  or, 
in 1    Cyrus  and  the    Memora- 
bilia of  S01  rates  :  tr.   by  J.  S.   V 
with  n  geographical  commentary,  bj  \V. 

1      Unsworth.     1..,  1S71.     12° 88S4-7 

1  yropsedia;    or,     institution     1  1     ' 
[and  the]  Hellenics;   or,    Grecian    hi>- 


II'  »N,  continued. 
tory  ;  tr.  by  J.  S.  Watson,  and  II.  Dale. 
I       1S59.      120.     Same,  1880 8884-8 

—  Minor  works:  ir.  with  notes,  by  J.  S.  Wat- 

I...    1S57.       12° 8884-9 

Contents. —  Eulogy    of   Egesilaul.—  Micro,   a 

dialogue  on  royally      '  I  -1  onomicus,  on  the  man- 

t    rmand  household. — The   ban- 

i    —Apology   of  Socrates.— On  the  Laccda.-- 

1  in  the  Athenian  govern- 

merit.— On  improving  the  revenues  of  Athens. 

— On    horsemanship. —  Hipparchicus;    or,    the 

duties  of  a  comm.i  ''ry  — On  hunting 

._;mcnts  of  lei 

—  Grant,  A.     Xenophon 8S84-4 

—  Yonge,  C.   M.     Book    of   worthies,     pp. 

108-140 4101-96 

[,  the  great,  king  of  Persia.      Al 
J.     History  of  Xerxes  the  Great.   .    .    .       989B1 


Y 


Yachts  ami  yachting.     Benjamin,  S.  G.  W. 

Sea  spi  ay ;    or,    facts   and    fam 

yachtsman.      1887 794~2 

Bla<  kw I.   F.  T.  II.     I  .etters  fi  om  high 

latitudes:     voyage     in     the      schooner 

it  "1  oam,"  in  1S56 49S-15 

Bowles,    I'.   (i.      Flotsam    and  Jetsam:    a 

yachtsman's     experience     al     sea     and 

ashore.     18S3 4405-2 

Buchanan,  K.     Land  ol   I  orne.     1871.  .    44117  3 
Coffin,  K.  I ■'.     America's  cup ;  how  it  was 

h  on   by   the  yat  hi   "  Vim  rica'    in    1  -    1 

and  has  since  been  defended       [885. 
Hepworth,  G.  H.      Starboard  and  port. 

1876 )• 

k  11  ight,   I ■'..  1  .     Cruise  of  the  "i 

*v,     1884 »8o   1, 1 

I  anion t,  I.     Yachting  in  ihe  Arctic  seas. 

'•s7" 198-57 

Mi  Quade,  J.     Ci  uise  ol  the  "Mi  intauk." 
1885 


Y  ICHTS  and  yachting,  continued. 

-  ■  Robinson,   C.    E.      Cruise  of  the  "Wid- 

geon."    n.  t.  p 44°5-7 

—  Rothrock,    J.  T.       Vacation    cruising    in 

P cake  and   Delaware  bays.      1884.       475-b 

-  -  Victoria,    •■■<    n    '  England.     Leaves  from 

the    journal    of  our    life    in    the     High- 
lands        916B3 

—  See  also  Boats  and  Voyages. 

begee  surn 
iik    (ihazee,      Toorkoman 
ivm.     Boulger,    D.  C.     Central    As 

portraits,     pp.  100-11S | 

YA1  1     college,     A  .    Conn.       I 

I..  II.     Four  years  at  Yale.     1S71.    .    .  37S746-2 
Dexter,  F.  B.     Sketch  of  the  history  of 

Yale  university.     1887 

Iiwiglit,  T.      Decisions  of  questions 

ed    by  the  senior  class  in  Yale  col- 
lege, in  1S13  and  1S14 

I  ife  of  Benj.  Silliman. 


YALE. 


—  i39*>  — 


YOKOHAMA. 


Yale  lectures  on  preaching.  See  H.  W. 
Beecher.     Phillips  Brooks.     John  Hall. 

»~    W.  M.  Taylor.    . 

YAMOYDEN:  a  tale  of  the  wars  of  King 
Philip:  a  poem.  Sands,  R.  C.  Writ- 
ings,     pp.  161-522 818-78 

Yancey,  Wm.  Lowndes,  Am.  politician,  />. 
1814-r/.  1S63.  Perry,  B.  F.  Reminis- 
cences of  public  men.     pp-313-317-.    ■      412-75 

Yankee   girls  in  Zululand.     Sheldon,  L.  V.     4683-8 

Yankee  in  Canada;    with  anti-slavery   and 

reform  papers.     Thoreau,  H.  D.    .    .    .        885E7 

Yardley,  Mrs.  — .  Little  sister.  I!.,  1882. 
1 6°.     [No  name  series.] 

—  Superior  woman.       B.,    1885.      16°.      [No 

name  series.] 

Yarranton,  Andrew,  Eng.  mechanician,  b. 
i6l6-</.  after  1681.  Smiles,  S.  Indus- 
trial   biography,      pp.  85-104 4169-8 

Yarrow,  Henry  Crecy,  Am.  physician,  b. 
1840.  Introduction  to  thestudy  of  mor- 
tuary customs  among  North  American 
Indians.      Washington,  18S0.     40.  .  .    .         393-9 

Yate,  A.  C,  lieutenant.  England  and  Russia 
face  to  face  in  Asia:  travels  with  the 
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Yates,  Edmund  Hodgson,  En^.  author,  b. 
I  S3 1.  Broken  to  harness:  a  story  of 
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—  Business  of  pleasure.     2  v.     L.,  1865.    12°.   4421-98 

—  Dr.     Wainwright's    patient.       2    v.  in   I. 

Leipzig,   1S71.      160. 

—  Fifty  years  of  London  life:   memoirs  of  a 

man  of  the  world.      N.  Y.,  1SS5.      12°.       990B2 

—  Forlornhope.   2v.ini.    Leipzig, 1867.  16°. 

—  Land  at  last.   2v.ini.   Leipzig,  1866.    16°. 

—  Nobody's  fortune.     B.,  1871.     S°. 

—  Rock  ahead.   2  v.  in  1.   Leipzig,  1S68.    160. 

—  Waiting  race.    2v.ini.    Leipzig,  1872.  16°. 

—  Wrecked   in    port.      2   v.   in    I.      Leipzig, 

1S69.      16°. 

—  Yellow  flag.      B.,  1873.      8°. 

Ye  outside  fools:  glimpses  inside  the   Lon- 
don Stock   exchange.      Pinto,  E.    .    .    .     3316-72 
YEAR  after  year.      Clivi 

Year  and  a  day.     L.,  n.  d.     12° 980A75 

Year  at  the  shore.     Gosse,  P.  11 5898-44 

Year  of  American   travel.       Fremont,    Mrs. 

Jessie  B 470-35 

1     1   of   battles:  a  history  of  the    Franco- 
German  war  of  1870-71,  also  Paris  under 

the  commune.      Bn  1  I  ett,   I  ■  I1 944S-15 

Near  of  miracle.     Ga it,  \V.  (' 252-396 

fi  im       journal   kept  in 

Pari    in  [848.     Phipps,  <'.  II ''117; 

of    un  him  rn,  K 8077— 75 

'if  wrec  k.     Benham,  G    1 
Years  of  experience.     Kirby,  C.  B 535 1(2 


Years  that  are  told.      Porter,  Rose. 

Yeast.  Huxley,  T.  H.  Critiques  and  ad- 
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Yeast.     Kingsley,  Chas. 

Yeats,  John.  Natural  history  of  commerce  ; 
with  a  copious  list  of  commercial  terms 
and  their  synonymes  in  several  lan- 
guages.     I..,  1870.      12° 650-9 

\  1  do,  Japan.     See  Tokio. 

YelLOTT,  Ceo.  Funny  philosophers;  or, 
wags  and  sweethearts.  Phila.,  1872.    120. 

Yellow  fever.  Robinson,  W.  L.  Diary  of 
a  Samaritan,  by  a  member  of  the  How- 
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Yellow  flag.     Yates,  Edmund  11. 

Yellowstone  region.  Quin,  W.  T.  Wynd- 
ham-.  The  Great  Divide  :  travels  in  the 
upper  Yellowstone  in  the  summer  of 
1874 4787-7 

—  Richardson,  J.,  ed.      Wonders  of  the  Yel- 

lowstone.     1873 47S6-7 

—  Stanley.  E.  J.      Rambles  in    wonderland; 

or,  up  the   Yellowstone.      18S3 47S6-8 

—  Wingate,  G.  W.       Through  the    Yellow- 

stone park  on  horseback 4786-9 

—  Brockett,    L.    P.      Our     western     empire. 

pp.  1227-1265 478-19 

—  Champney,  L.  (W.)     Three    Vassar  girls 

at    home.      pp.     179— 195.      Camping    on 

the  Yellowstone 473I_3 

—  Gibson,  J.       Great    waterfalls,    cataracts 

and  geysers,      pp.  73-S7 55'44-3 

—  Murphy,  J.  M.  Rambles  in  northwest- 
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—  Norris,  P.  W.     Calumet  of   the    Coteau. 

pp.  235-276 693C2 

—  Pierrepont,  E.     Fifth  avenue  to   Alaska. 

PP-  237-264 473-74 

Yelverton,  Therese,  huiy  Avonmore.     Zan- 

ita:    a    tale    of   the    Yosemite.     N.  Y., 

1872.       12°. 
Yemassee.     Simms,  W.  G. 
Yensie  Walton.     Clark,  Mrs.  S.  R.  ((..] 
\  1  n  11    Walton's  womanhood.     Clark,  Mrs. 

S.  R.  (G.) 
YEOMAN,  Sir   Richard.     Tayler,  C.  B.      Me- 
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66-86 2726-8 

\i    iikhAY:  .in  American    novel.      N.    Y., 

1SS2.     1 6°. 
VESTERDAY,    today   and    forever:     a    poem. 

Bii  kersteth,  Rev.  E.  11 150C5 

! lYS    with   actors.      Winslow,   ( '  ith- 

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\i  rERDAYS  with  authors.  Fields,  J.  T.  .  41S  4 
\i  0.  Greey,  E.  Bear  worshipers  of  Yezo.  452-43 
'."ii   of  the  Thorah.     Harland,  H.,  (Sidney 

Luska,  pseud.) 
Yokohama.     Black.    I.   R.     Young  Japan, 

\  ■  kohama  and  Yedo 


Mil    WHK, 


\  "i  am. i .     Blai  I  ,  \\  ni 

\  ONGE,  i  li.ti  I.  I  in!  ,  ,  i  ii  uthor,  />.  i  S 1 2. 
History  ol  thi  British  navy,  ;  '. .  I  , 
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Contents.— v.  1  .  •        [797    I    1  I 

I  ife  "I  Mai  ie  Antoinette,  qu 1  1  1  .nice. 

V  \  .,  1876.     8° 

1  Im  11  nglish  literature,    N. 

N  ..    l88l.       12° 820-98 

—  'I  lii  1  ,   1    ni  111  ie  .  of  model  n  histoi         V 

V.,    1S72.       12° 

Vonge,  Charlotte  Wary,  /  ng.  author,  h.  1823 

M'i'i  1 1  h hi.  Ii  ;  or,   self-control  and  self- 
conceit,  [and]  Mysterj    ..f   the   cavern. 

L.,  1872.     p. 

\i  im  mrei '    prenl  ices.     \.  Y .,  [884.     12°. 

—  Aunt    Charlotl  of  Fn  nch    his- 

tory for  the  little  ones.     I...  1.S75.      160.     .mi  97 
Vunt  Charlotte's  stories  of  Greek  historj 
foi  the  little  one        I  .,  iSSo.     16°.  .    .    918-981 

—  Beechcroft.     N.  Y.,  1S72.     120. 

—  Hen  Sylvester's  word.     I..,  1876.     [6°.  .       990A3 

—  Booh  of  golden  deeds  of  nil  limes  and  all 

lands.     Cambridge,    Eng.,    1S65.     160.     903-94 

Conttnti      Whal  i     1      '      n  lecd  ?— Storicsot 
Alcestis  and    Amu;,  ii-:— Cup  .if  water.     How 
one  man  has  saved  a  host.  —  PassofThermop; 
— Rock  of  the  Capitol  —Two  friend      1 

—  Devotion  of  the  Decii  Brave 

brethren    of   Judah. — Chief  of    the  Arverni. — 
Withstanding  the  monarch  in   his  wrath       I 

in  the  Colisseum      Shepherd  girl  of  Nan- 
tcrrc. — Leo    the    slave. — Battle    of    the    Hlack- 
watcr.— Guzman  el  Bueno., — Faithful  till  death. 
What  is  Letter  tli. in  5!  m       Keys 

of  Calais,  --Hattlc  of  Sempach.— Constant  prince. 
— Carnival  of  Perth.— Crown  en, — 

George  the  triller. — Sir  Thomas  Morc's  daugh- 
ter.— Under  Ivan  the  terrible.  —  Fort  St.  Elmo. 
— The  voluntary  convict. — Housewives  of  Low- 
enburg.— Fathers  and  sons— Soldiers  in  the 
snow. — Gunpowder  perils.  —  Heroes  of  the 
plague. — Second  of  September.— The  Vendeens. 
ithfnl  slaves  of  Hayti  Petitioners  for 
pardon. — Children  of  Blentarn  Ghyll  -Agos- 
tinaofZaragi  I    1    u  \  ivo.—  The  mad  dog. 

Month  yon  prizes.  —  Loss  of  the  Drake  and  the 
Magpie. — Fever   of  Osmotherly. — Chicftainess 
and  the  volcano  —  I  'is   ipline. — The  rescuers. — 
rescui   parly.— Children  in  the  wood  of  the 
fir  South. 

—  Hook  of  worthies,  gathered  from   the  old 

histories.     I  ..  1S69.     160 4101-96 

Contents.-   ]   shua      David       H-    tot        \\ 

tides.  — Nebemi.ili       \.  n    phon  —  Kpaminondas. 
— Alexander.  —  Marcus     Curius      Dentatus.  — 
Clcomcncs       Scipio     \lricanus. — Judas  Macca- 
li.ms. — Julius  Ca 
Burnt  out.     1    .  1880.     16° 911..  \,, 

—  Caged  li.ni.      N.    .    .  1S71.      12°. 

—  Cameos  from  English  history.     5  v.     1., 

'879-Sj 930-97 

1.  From  Rollo  t..  Edward  U. 

2.  Wats  in  France. 

3.  Wars  of  the  roses. 


I 
A- 

5.     England  and  S| 

1   . 
(  I. 
1 

I  1    .  1  ■ 

n    <>f    the     faintly. 
I87I.        12°. 
I  '  1;  N.     Y., 

I87I.       Ii    .       2  V. 
; 

I  10    . 

Dove  in  the  eagle's  nest.   N.Y.,  1874.  120. 
evor    terrace;    or,  the   elixir    of    life. 
N.  Y.,  1857.      ' 

I  1 .    ■    .        1  ]  1       1       16°.    990A45 

—  Hannah  More.     B.,  1888. 

women  -eries] I 

III  irtsease ;  or,  the  brother's  wife.     2  v. 
X.  V.,   1867.      12°. 

—  Hei  lyffe.     N.  V.     12°. 

_  Historj    ..1    I  ranee.      N.  V.,  1882.     1 

[History  primers  series] 944-98 

II  pes  and  fears  lies   from  the  life 
of  a  spinster.     2  v.     N.  Y.,  1861.     120. 

—  Kenneth;  or,  the  rear  guard  of  the  grand 

army.      N.  V.,   1881.      16°. 

—  Lad}   Hester;  or,  Ursula's  narrative.   I... 

1S74.       12°. 

1   i.     N.  Y.,  1856.     i6c.     990A5 

I  andmarks  of  history.      3  part-.     N.  V., 
I  70.      12°.     pt.  I.     Ancient  hisl 
1  the  earliest  times   to   the  Mahom- 
etan conquest  :  1  I     I..  Chase.  .  .      910-98 
pi.    2.      Middle   ages:    ed.    by    E.    I  . 

Chase 921-95 

pt.  3.      Modern  history  from   the    liegin- 
ning  of   the   reformation  to  our  own 

.       92 

—  Lanolcv  .    1872.      160.     .    .    .        990A6 

—  Life  of  John  C  itteson,  m 

ary  bishop  of  the  Melanesian  islands.     2 

v.      L.,  1874.      8°.       Same,    1S7S.  .    .    .         71SB2 

—  Little  ilnke:   Richard   the  fearless.       1  .. 

[883.       12° ■ 

—  Little  I  ucy's  wonderful  globe.      1  ..  1881. 

12° 4207-98 

—  Little  rick-burners.     L.,  1886.     160.    .    .     990A68 

anil  life:   an  old   story  in    iSth   cen- 
tury costume.      N.  V..   1880.      12   ■ 
\l  tgnum    bon  am;      >r,      mother    1 
brood.      L..    1SS0.      12°. 

—  Modern  Telemachus.     I    .  iss        1; 

—  Musings  over  the  "Christian  Year''  and 

"Lyra  innocent ium";  together  with  a 
few  gleanings  ..f  recollections  of  the 
Rev.  John  Kehle,  gathered  by  several 
friends.      N.  Y..    1871.      10° 26034-0 


YONGE. 


—  1400  — 


YOU. 


Vonge,  Charlotte  M.,  continued, 

—  My  young  Alcides:  a  faded   photograph. 

N.  V.,   1876.      12°. 

—  New  ground.     L.,  1871.  '  16° 990A7 

—  Nuttie's  father.     L.,  1885.      120. 

—  Pigeon  pie:  a  tale  of   Roundhead  times. 

B.,   1887.      120 990A75 

—  Pillars  of  the  house  ;  or,  under  Wode  un- 

der Rode.     2  v.     L.,  1874.       12°. 

—  Pioneers  and  founders ;  or,   recent  work- 

ers in  the  mission  field.      I..,  n.  d.      12°.    4149-98 

Contents. — John  Eliot. —  David  Brainerd. — 
Christian  Friedrich  Schwartz.  —  Henry  Mar- 
tyn. — William  Carey  and  Joshua  Marshman. — 
The  Judson  family. — The  Bishopric  of  Calcutta  : 
Thomas  Middleton,  Reginald  Heber,  Daniel 
Wilson. — Samuel  Marsden. — John  Williams. — 
Allen  Gardiner. — Charles  Frederick  Mack- 
enzie. 

—  Prince  and  the  page.     n.  t.  p.     160.    [Dan- 

vers  papers]. 

—  P's  and  Q's:  or,   the  question  of  putting 

upon.     n.  t.  p.      160 990A85 

—  Pupils  of  St.  John  the  Divine.     L.,  n.  d. 

12° 2701-9S 

—  Scripture  readings  for  schools  and  families. 

L.,  1871.      160 2227-9 

—  Seven  heroines    of  Christendom.      L.,    n. 

d.      12° 413-99 

Contents. — Joan  Dare. — Margaret  of  Anjou. 
— Isabella  of  Castile. — Charlotte,  countess  of 
Derby. — Maria  Teresa. — Flora  Macdonald. — 
Marie  Antoinette. 

—  Six  cushions.     L.,  1870.      16° 990AS7 

—  Stokesley  secret.      L.,  1S74.      16°.    .    .    .      990A88 

—  Storehouse  of  stories.     L.,  1870.      120. 

—  Stray    pearls:    memoirs  of    Margaret    de 

Ribaumont,  viscountess  of  liellaire.     N. 
V.,    18S3.       12°. 

—  Three  brides.     L.,  1S82.      12°. 

—  Trial:   more  links  of  the  Daisy  chain.     N. 

V.,   1873.      12°. 

—  Two  guardians  ;  or,  home   in    this  world. 

Leipzig,  n.  d.      160. 

—  Two  sides  of  the  shield.     I..,  18S5.     120. 

—  Unknown  to  history  :  a  story  of  the  cap- 

tivity of  Mary  of  Scotland.     N.  V.,  1882. 
12°. 

—  Victorian  half  century  :  Jubilee  book.   I.., 

1886.     12° 938-97 

Womankind.     V  Y.     120 996-99 

—  Young  folks' Bible  history.    B.,  1880.   12°.     221-99 

—  Young  folks'  history  <>l    England.     I!.,  11. 

d.      12° 9301-98 

—  Young  folks'  history  oi  France.     B.,  n.  d. 

120 944-99 

Young    folks'    history  of   Germany.     B., 
1878.     12° '143-9 

—  Young  folks'  history  of  ( Sreei  e.     B.,  1879. 

12° 91S-9.S 

Young  folks' history  of  Rome.     B.,  1879. 
12° 919-98 


Yonge,  Charlotte  M.,  continued. 

—  Young  step-mother.     L.,  18S0.      12°. 

—  joint   author.        Awdrey,    F.    oiui  others. 

Miz  maze. 

with    Bramston,  M.,   Coleridge,  C   and 

Stuart,    E.      Astray:   a  tale  of  a  country 
town.      L.,  1887.      12°. 

—  ami  Weld,  11.  H.    Aunt  Charlotte's  stories 

of    American    history.       N.    \".,     n.     d. 

160 973-99 

—  Gladstone,  \V.  E.   Gleanings  of  past  years. 

v.  2.     pp.  213-263.     Review  of  Life  of 

John  Coleridge  Patteson 426E1 

Yorck,  or  York,  von  Wartenburg,  Hans  Da- 
vid Ludwig,  count,  Prussian  general,  b. 
1759-1/.  1830.  Baur,  W.  Religious  life 
in  Germany,     v.  1.     chap.  4 2743-2 

York,  Royal  house  of.     See  England. 

York  and  a  Lancaster  rose.     Keary,  A. 

Yorke,  Chas.,  Lord  Morden,  Eng.  jurist,  b. 
1722-r/.  1770.  Campbell,  J.  Lord 
chancellors,     v.  5.     pp.  298-353.  .    .    .       411-25 

Yorke,  J.  F.  Notes  on  evolution  and  Chris- 
tianity.     N.  Y.,    1S83.      120 290-9 

YORKE,  Philip,  1st  earl  of  Hardwicke,  Eng. 
jurist,  b.  1690-i/.  1764.  Essay.  In  Brit- 
ish essayists,     v.  9.     pp.  303-308.  .  .    .        184E1 

—  Lodge,  E.      Portraits  of  illustrious  person- 

ages of  (ireat    Britain.      V.  7.      pp.  227- 

235 411-65 

—  Walford,  E.     Tales  of  our  great  families. 

v.  2.  pp.  302-211 411-99 

YORKTOWN  campaign.      Deux-Ponts,  G.    My 

campaigns  in  America 9753—32 

—  Johnston,    11.    P.      Yorktown    campaign 

and  the  surrender  of  Cornwallis,  1781.  .      9754-5 

—  See  also  United  States,  history. 
Yosemite valley.     Hutchings,  J.  M.    Scenes 

of   wonder  in  California :  guide    to    the 
Yosemite  valley,      n.  t.  p 4794-47 

—  Brace,  C.    L.     New  west;  or,    California 

in  1867-6S.     pp.  95-120 4794-18 

—  Cone,  M.      Two  years  in  California,      pp. 

196-238 4794-25 

—  Gibson,    J.      Great    waterfalls,    cataracts 

and  gry-cis.     pp.  54-72 55'44~3 

-  King,  C.      Mountaineering    in   the  Sierra 

Nevada,     pp.  133-153 478-55 

—  Leyland,   R.    W.      Round  the   world  in 

124  days.     pp.   240-282 438-56 

Ludlow,    F.   II.      I  lent  of  the  continent. 

pp.  409-444 478-58 

Russell,    W.    II.       Hesperothen:    notes 

hum  the  West.     v.  2.     pp.  19-43.    .    •        47°-8 

—  Yelverton,  T.     Yosemite:  a  story. 
VosHlDA-Torajiro,_/a/a»«K  patriot.     Steven- 
son, K.  I..      Familiar  studies,     pp.  172- 

191 851E2 

Vou  have  heard  of  them.     '< 410-85 


Vol     \  I 


I    (Ol    — 


i    I ,      \S    Ml     , 

1 777  d.  is i7.      1  lie  '!":;  .  ed    ■■•  ith 
'-.I.I    Lewis.     N .  Y . ,  i    i 
i in i, i.,  i'-; , ,     ... 
Hi  t o r y ,   In  1 1 m e n I ,     in 
hoi  e ;  with  a 

an  index.     Phila.,  1874.     \i <•■,<■'  97 

Sheep .    iheii    breeds,    mo  and 

\.   \ '..   iS,t       |2°. 

^.tlllf   ]    tO 

eds  and  managemenl  1  the 

...       N\    Y.,     184c 
Hound  with  Randall,  11    -      Sheep  hus- 
bandrj  

A  "I    MAN,     A.     I    ..     id.  1 

day   wanl  1  conl ng  twen  .    thousand 

human  effort.     V  \  ..  n.  d.     8°.    ... 

Y01  MANS,  I  dward  I  ivinjj  1 1,  Am.  chemist, 

I'.  iSji  /.  1887.  '  lass  I k  m  ,  he  mis- 
try.     N.  \  ..  1866.     i2c 540-98 

1 1  md-1 k  hi  hou  •■  hold      ii  1  pop- 

ul.ii  ai  count  "f  heat,  light,  air,  aliment, 
and  cleansing,  in  their  scientific  prin- 
1  iple  land  di  ime  1  ii  applications.     N.  V°., 

1868.      12° 

I  iri  bei  1  Speni  erand  thi    loi  revo- 

lui  ion.     In  <  '.1.  elles,  \1 .  I       Oui  line  ol 

on-phili  soph  y.      pp      1      1  575-2 

—  In  ■  m.      In  1  'orrelati.  .1     and 

if  fours. , 

—  Introduction.      In  Hintou,  J.,  ed.     Physi- 

il  use. 61 2 1-4 

—  ed.      Correlation     and     conservation    "f 

of  expositions.     N.  Y., 

12° 5316-3 

Contents—  Introduction  and  brit-t  bi  . 

ical  notices  of  th<  I  Lhe  new  views, 

1  lorrelation   of  physical 

by  W,  R  Grove      Interaction  of  natural 

fori  1  I,  by  il    1      1  1     1    cs  of  inor- 

l;.iiii.  1        'i.m 

ical    equivalent  of    heat,  by  J.    R     Mayer. — 

■  nec- 
tion  and  equivalent  of  forces,"by  J  von  I  ieliig. 
— Corrclati  il   and    vital   I 

\\    1:   Carpenter. 

Culture    demanded   by   modern    life:    a 

series  of  addresses  and  arguments  on  the 
entitle  education.      X.  Y., 

1867     1 2       Same,  1870 

ipline  in  education,  by 
ii'.  I.  by  J 

L'yndall      Study   of    botany,   by    A.    Henfrey. 
yf  by    r    H    H  11  s  V\      Study 
of  physiology,  by  J    Pagi         !  I    the 

judgment,   b]     Id     1   u  atonal   his- 

tory  of  science,    by  W.    Whewelt. — Sou!-. 
econ,  11  VI  gson. — Polit- 

ical education,  by  H     Spencer—  Early  mental 
training,   by  K    A.  P.  Barnard.  —  Development 

.  by   \.  von  Liebig 
study  of    human    nature,   by  E.   I..  YoUOUUI 
Appendix 


i 

V  ..  1870.      1 

\        li 

I .  II.    rfl 

giu 

.    Vndreu  W  hiti 
rt.  1S77.       Vim 

ical  history  exhibiting  the  rise  and 
^,,-ss  .if  partii 

ernmenl  class-book:  designed  lor  the 
insti  youth  in  the  principli 

litutional government.    .V  Y..  1  • 

120 .;- 

Vol  ng,  Ann  Eliza.     Wife  N      1 

.if  a  life  in  bondage,  being  a  complete 
expose  ..f  M01  monism,  and  revealing  the 

f 
■     1 1 
B 
church,  /'.  1S01    ./.  1877.      Mi. '..man,    W. 
A.     Brigham's  destroying  angel :  being 
the    life,  confession,  and   startling 
I  li.  kman. 
VVai  ;  an'' 

his  harem 

Mi  1  arthy,  I.      Modern    ■ 

105 4104-6 

Marshall,  W.  G.      rh rough  America,  pp. 
409-424.     Brigham  Young's  will.  .    .         473-62 
Mormons  and  M01  monism. 
as.  Augustus,   .1 

in  and  the  phenomena 
lis    atmosphere.        In    Half-hours    with 
modem  scientists,      -cr.  2.     pp.  151    2 1  -'       502-42 

Ma>  ne,     I 
Young,  .1.  '        Mem   ::     •  '     M.  Young. 
Matthews.    J.     B.     md    Hutton,     I    . 
rsand  actresses,    v.  2.   pp.  1 
N  oi  NG,  E.  D.     Nya  f  advent- 

ure while  t-n- 

ual  Africa,  and   establishing  the   settle- 
ment of  Livingstonia :   rev.  by  Rev.  II. 
Waller.      L.,  1877.      U 
NG,   Edward,  Eng.  :  '   5- 

th  life  of  > 
Rev.  .1.  Mitford.     2  v.     1    .  1854.     I2C. 
Cmttntt.—v.  1      life  of  Young.— The  com- 
plaint :  or,  ni>;lr 

v  lhe    last    day  —Force    of     reli^ 

—Love    of   fame  —Ocean.— A    paraphrase    on 
part  of  the  book  of  Jol 
famous    pie.  c    of      th" 


YOUNG. 


—  1402 


YOUNG. 


Young,  Edward,  continued. 

tragedy  of  Cato. — Historical  epilogue  to  the 
brothers. — [Epitaphs.l  —  Letter  to  Mr.  Tickell. — 
Reflections  on  the  public  situation  of  the  king- 
dom.—  Resignation. — On  the  late  Queen's 
death.  —  The  installment.  —  [Epistles.]  —  Old 
man's  relapse  —Verses  sent  by  Lord  Melcombe 
to  Dr.  Young. 

—  Night  thoughts  on  life,  death  and  immor- 

tality; to  which  is  added,  The  force  of 
religion.  B.,  1849.  12°.  Bonn  J  with 
Milton,  J.     Paradise  lost 634C4 

—  Eliot,  George.      Essays  and  leaves  from  a 

note-book.     pp.  3-64 3'jE/ 

—  Home    pictures    of    English    poets,     pp. 

155-161 821-45 

—  Johnson,  S.     Eminent  English  poets,     v. 

2.     pp.  509-557 41821-5 

Works,     v.  2.     pp.  280-294 828-52 

—  Ward,  T.  H.,  eii,      English    poets,      v.  3. 

pp.  222-224 8092-9 

Young,  Jas.  Foster.     Five  weeks  in  Greece. 

L.,  1876.     120 4495-98 

Young,  Rev.  John,  LL.  D.,  of  Edinburgh, 

Christ  of  history  :  an  argument  grounded 

in    the    facts   of   His    life    upon   earth. 

X.  Y.,  1S68.      120 232-98 

YOUNG,  John.      Physical  geography.     N.  V., 

[I873-]     '6° 55I-9S 

Yoi  NG,  John  Radford,   Eng.  mathematician, 

b.  about  1800.  Rudimentary  treatise  on 
arithmetic;  with  full  explanations  of  its 
principles,  and  numerous  examples  for 
practice:  also  key  containing  solutions 
in  full  to  the  exercises.      L.,  1S69.      12°.      511-98 

YOUNG,' Julian    Chas.       Memoir  of   Charles 
Mayne  Young,  tragedian;   with  extracts 
from  his  son's  journal.      L.,  1871.      120.       993B3 
Stoddard,  R.    11.,    ed.     Chorley,    Blanche 
anil  Young.      pp.   153-292 4182-85 

Yoi  v.,  L.  II.  Remarkable  events  in  the 
world's  history:  collected  and  compiled 
from  authentic  sources.   Phila.,n.d.  12°.     903-97 

Y01  .'.,  Lamb  ton  J.  H.  Sea-fishing  as  a 
sport:  an  account  of  the  various  kinds 
of  sea  fish,  how,  when  and  where  to 
catch  them.     2d  ed.      L.,  1872.      120.  .       7953-9 

' .,  M.  J.      familiar   lessons   in   botany; 

with  flora  of  Texas,  adapted  to  general 
use  in  the  Southern  sta'es.      X.  Y.,  1873. 

12° 580-98 

,  Robert.  Light  in  lands  of  darkness: 
a  record  of  missionary  labour  among 
Greenlanders,  Eskimos,  Patagonians, 
eti  ..  Syi  1. hi  .  \i  mehians,  Nestoriari  . 
Pet  1. hi  1  i  [yptians  .mi]  Jew  \ ;  with  an 
introduction  by  the  I  haftesbury. 

X.  Y.,   1884.     120 263-9 

I  ho  !  Distingui   hi  -I 

'  '  ■    •'        IT     280-350.  .       416-15 


Young,  Wm.,  (Ex-editor,  pseud.),  Anglo- 
Aiil.  journalist,  b.  1809-*/.  1888.  Mathieu 
Ropars,   etc.     X.  Y.,  1868.      120. 

,i  OUNG  adventurer;  or,  the  hero  of  Falcon's 

island.     B.,  n.  d.     160 992A2 

YOUNG  Americans  abroad;  or,  vacation  in 
Europe:  travels  in  England,  France, 
Holland,  Belgium,  Prussia  and  Switzer- 
land'.    B.,    1864.       160 4401-3 

Young  Berringtons.     Kingston,  W.  II.  G.  .     535A91 

YOUNG  buglers.     Henty,  G.  A. 

YOUNG  Carthaginian.      Henty.  G.  A. 

Young  Christian  series.     See  Abbott,  lacob. 

YOUNG  composer.     Day,  H.   X "7-3' 

YOUNG  cottager.     Richmond,  L.     Annals  of 

the   poor.      pp.  125-193 242-7 

Young  deliverers  of  Pleasant  cove.  Kel- 
logg, Rev.  E 531A5 

Young  duke.     Disraeli,  Benj. 

Young  folks'  centennial   rhymes.     Carleton, 

Will 206C6 

Young  folks'  entertainments.      Rook,  E.   C. 

and  L.  J 8015-7 

YOUNG  foils'  readings.      Monroe,  L.   B.,  ed.  801-652 

Young  fortune    teller:    oracles    for    youth. 

Gilman,  C.  and  Howard,  C 807-42 

Young  girl's  wooing.     Roe,  Rev.  E.  P. 

YOUNG  governess.     N.  Y.,  n.    d.      160.     .    .        994A2 

YOUNG  housewife's    counsellor    and    friend. 

Mason,  Mrs.  M 640-63 

Young  husband.     Alcott,  Wm.  A 1933-14 

YOUNG  Joe  and  other  boys.     Trowbridge,  J. 

T 896A95 

Young    ladies'     home     book.       Valentine, 

Mrs.   — 7S6-91 

\  iii  NG  ladies,  Letters  to.     Sigourney,  Mrs. 

I-  H 1937-75 

YOUNG  lady  of  pleasure.      X.  Y.,  1S65.    12°.    1937-97 

Young  lady's  book.     n.  t.  p.     12° 504-97 

Contents. — The  cabinet  council,  an  introduc- 
tory chapter. — Moral  deportment. — The  florist. 
— The  botanist. — Geology. — Mineralogy. — Con- 
chology. —  Entomology. —  Ornithology. — Toilet 
and  costume. — Embroidery  and  fancy  work. — 
The  escritoire. —  Archery. —  Riding. —  Music. 
— Dancing. — Indian  sceptre  exercises. —  The 
ornamental  artist. —  Painting—  Photography. — 
I, 'Adieu. 

Ym  ng  lady's  book.   Mackarness,  Mrs.  II. .<-./.  603-48 

Young  lady's  hook.      Hosmer,  W 376-5 

YOUNG  lady's    friend.     Moore,    Mrs.    ('.   J., 

(Mrs.   II.  O.  Ward,  pseud.) 396-94 

Yoi  NG  lady's  picture  reading    book.      I..,  11. 

d.     16° 808-98 

Young  Mai lers.     Goulding,  V .  R.  .   ..-.  433A92 

Sin  m,  mechanic.      Lukin,  J 6219-4 

Young  men.      Arthur,   T.    S.      Advice   to 

young  men.      i860 197-14 

Barrett,  R.  S.     Characiet  building.   1882.  194-1S 

Beecher,  H.  W.     Lectures.     1S6S.  .    .    .  24S-14 


YOUNG. 


n  men,  continued. 

lil.i.  I.ir,  J.S.     Oil    elf-t  ulturi       18;  1  ;;.:  2 

Bui  kley,  J.  M      Oats  or  wild  0  1885        194-a 

1  li  1 1 . 1  ■  > .    E.    II.     Christianity     I 
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irk,  I-'.  E.     Dangei       n  1885  199  2  ; 

i  lollier,  I .  A.     \  oirfig  men  ol      c  E  11 7-28 

I •: I i . . t .  W.  G.     Lectun         1869        ... 

I'  1  iher,    S.     W.      I'hrei     temptati 1 

men.      1859 195    t 

Holland,   I    <  ■      Lettei    Lo  g  peopli       1  j  ,  1    , 

Nott,  E.     Counsel    1 ■ Js6      24 

1  1  hi."  .    1/    ,  1 ..    -.     1  in:    ! irothers  and 

Mills.  11.      ll I 

Rjjodes,    M.      Life    thoughts    foi   young 
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["odd,  J.      Young  man  :  hints  addre 
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I  nil. uli.  I.     Beginning  life.     1863.  .  248-8 

Whipple,   E.    P.     Success  and   its   condi- 
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YouNg  Men's!  hristian  \    tion 

W.  K.  P.     Century  ol    ;ospel  work,  1776 

I.S76.       pp.    1/2- iSl 277-7 

Young     mill-v  1  ighl     and     miller's 

Evans,  Olivei '     - 

Young  Mrs.  Charnleigh.     Kanshew,    I  .  \\ . 
Young   Mis.  Jardine.      Craik,   Mrs.    1 1.   M. 

(Muloi  i 
Young  mountaineer.     1  lolme,  I >. 

Musgrave.      Oliphant,    Mi  .   M.  1  1. 

(W.) 
Yi  'i  NG  nimrods.     See  Knox,    I  h  ...  W. 
Young  pai  son.     I  >.i \  i-.  P,  S. 
Young    people    "f    Shakespeare's    drai 

l:  11 1.   Amelia  K 82  361    2 

Y01  v.  pilgrim.     Tucker,   Charlotte,  1  \.  I 

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Yoi  kg  pioneers  ol  the  Northwest.     Pes 

'.ll j 

Y01  v.  rebi  Is     storj    ol    the  battle  "t   Lex- 
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1  [ope,  pseud.) 4^;  \  - 

Y  in"  or,  the  adventui  e     if  a  di  urn- 

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V"i  \i.  Shetlander  anil  his    home.     Peirce, 

B.  K 311B3 

Young  shipbuilders.     Kellogg,  I  ; ;  1  \ 


mother.     S  onge,  <  .  M. 

■ 

'.] 
lents'  holid 

I'- 

and  domt 

1       .  1 

1  • 
in  youi  hand  :  01 ,  thi 

1  raig,  A    I:. 
manhood         1  nton. 

1 1.,  milton,   I . 

R 

Yi  'i  1  h's    Bible  and   imenl  itor.     n.  t.  p. 

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Y01  in'    ipanion  and  counsellor.     C'ham- 

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Vol  ni's  history    ol     the  rebellion.       4    v. 

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Youth's  miscellany.     L.,  1864.     160.  .   .   . 
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Stephens,    J.  I..     Incident  .-1   in 

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Incident  entral  America, 

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1820.     Essays  on  the  geography  of   the 
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YuLE-tide  stories,      rhorpe,   B.,  ed 5848-8 

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1803  V.  187;.  joint  author.  Callery,  I. 
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Z  m  HI  k.  Dr.  — .      The  red  international:  11. 
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'a 3385-9 

Z.ACHOS,     John      Celivergos,        ....  it    . 

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12° 8CO-98 


Zaokiel,  pseud.     Set  I  illy,  \\  m. 
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Zampieri.     Set  Domenjchino. 

Zane,  Elizabeth,  •'.  about  1750,-./. 

Kllei.   E.  F.     Women  of  the  Ataerican 
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/.AXE. 


1404  — 


XOARITES. 


Zane,  Elizabeth,  continued, 

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pp.  37-46 4I239-J3 

Zanoni.     Bulwer-Lytion,   E.  G.  E.  L. 

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ZENO,  Greek  philosopher,  h.  about  355  />'.  C 
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Jameson,    A.    (M.)       <  elebi ated    female 

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Lives  tinguishei     1 ties,    by    an 

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Ware,  VV.     Zenobia:  a  mi 

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Katharine  B.     The  1  hildren's  pai  a 
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Zerub Th roop's experiment.     Whitney.  Mrs. 

A.  D.  (T.) 
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Zigzag  journeys.     See  Butterworth,  II. 
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W.  Gosse.     N.  Y.,  1883.      12° 8915-96 

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Stories  from  foreign  novelists;  with  short 
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Con/ents.—George  Sand,  (France)  :  The  mar- 
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—  Auerbach,  (Germany):  The  axe.  —  Busken 
Huet,  (Holland):  Gitje,  Saturday  at  the 
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Italy]  Separation.— Daudet,  (France):  Indret. 
the  vice.  The  engines.  — Spielhagen,  (Ger- 
many): The  storm.  —  Von  Sacher-Masoch. 
Galicia)  :  The  sledge  ride.  —  Flygare-Car- 
len,  (Sweden):  The  smugglers. —  Cherbulie7, 
(France):  L'idee  de  Jean  Teterol. —  Hack- 
lander,    (Germany):    The    volunteer. — Jokai, 

Hungary):  Theplague. — TurgenielT,  [Russia 
The    nihilist.  —  Freytag,  (Germany):    The  Ger- 
man   professor. — Caballero,    (Spain):    The   old 
and  the  new  ;  or,  three  souls  too  good  for  this 
world.  —  Feuillet,  (France):    Julia  de   Trecceur. 

—  Kraszewski  Poland):  The  foundling. — Mar- 
litt,  (Germany):  The  twelve  apostles. — Bjorn- 
son,  (Norway):  The  betrothal.  The  wedding. 
— Balzac,  [France)  :  A  Cretin  village,  A  Breton 
town— Heyse,  (Germany  1  :  The  huntsman  — 
Gaboriau,  (France) :  The  amateur  detective. — 
Keller,  (Switzerland)  :  The  funeral,  Clothes 
make  men. — A.  L.  G.  Bosboom-Toussaint,  (Hol- 
land! :  Major  Frances.  —  Sandeau,  (France): 
The  last  of  an  old  family. 

Zina;  or,  morning  mists.     N.  Y.,  1S73.    to  . 
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Zincography.     Bock,  J "631-2 

/in/i  miiiki  ,  Nil  olntts  Lttdwig,  ,ount,  Ger- 
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I'    75 2634-8 

/l  1  \.       in  .         \n.l,-i  .Ion,   W.   1  I.        E\  cnings 

with  the  saints,      pp.  123-137 (i|    .■  ; 

Zoarites.     Nordhofl",  C.     Communistic   so- 

-1    1  nited    States,     pp.  99-1 10.      ;  (89  6 


ZOE'S. 


i  r^5  — 


ZOOLi 


Zt  ie's  brand.     I  ton  toi '/'  .  — . 

/•i'.i.m  m,    I'uhi     Fairchild,    .•/«/.    artist,   b. 
1849.       Hoi  e,    fool      and     d 

hi     -I  army  life  at  home  and  abroad. 

V  V.,  1888.     8° 

Conttnti      I  r.iin  •     1  1. .in'    -in    depart,    Wai 
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Itrn  1  h  grenadier,   btomi    al    '  1 \    \ '  '■  • 

1 1 '  ■  1  ■  ■  r !  1 .  .  1 .    Might   with    1  in'  fourth 

11.  1   1.  table     '  .'II.    Vcro 

country  with  a  cavalry  column,  Benny  Havena, 

oh  !,  With  the  bl at    on  thi 

/"t  \.  I  null'.  French  author,  b.  1840.      V.mii  1  . 

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I  I.e.  eltine,  M.   W.      that,   aboul    bo 

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■II    2t)j llS,    ,, 

Matthews,    J.    I!.     French  dramatists  "I 
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Z '       5  .■       t .   t  ,1  ni-i  ;il  worl 

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Carpenter,  W,  It.     Zoology.    2  v.     1871- 

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'  S.      Animal  life  in  the  sea  and  on 

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1    idman,  J.    I1.     American    natural   his- 
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[smith,  O.       II  istory  of   the  earth  ami 

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Holder,  C.  F.  and]-.  1'..     Element 

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Jones,  r.  R.     The  animal  creation.   1S7.;.     590-51 
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Mot se,    1-:.    s.       Firsl    1 k    of     00I1 

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Naturalist's  library:  ed.  by  W.  Jardine. 

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Text-1 k  1S73 ^90-69 

Packard,    \.  S.     Zoology  for  high  -1  h 

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AM.  itt, (     I        Naturalist 

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[ngersoll,  E.     Country  cousins.     1X84.  .    5904-4S 
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Lewes,   *'•■    II.      Studies  in   animal    life. 
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>oi47-7 


ZOOLOGY. 


—  1406  — 


ZSCHOKKE. 


Zoology,  continued. 

—  Keid,    M.      Quadrupeds:     what   they    are 

and  where'found.      1872 599-65 

—  Richards,  L.  E.,  ed.      Four  feet,  two  feet 

and  no  feet;  or,  furry  and   feathery  pets 

and  how  they  live.      18S6 5905-68 

—  Roget.    P.    M.        Animal    and  vegetable 

physiology.      2  v.      1867 591-6 

—  Romer,    A.      Anecdotal    and    descriptive 

natural  history.      2  v.      1S72 5905-7 

—  Semper,  K.      Natural  conditions  of  exist- 

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—  Timbs,   J.     Eccentricities    of   the  animal 

creation.      1869 591 5-8 

—  Wilson,  A.      Facts  and  fictions  of  zoology.  5904-935 

—  Who  were  the  first  builders?     Who  was 

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first  weavers?     L.,    1869-70 59°4_93 

—  Bell,  N.    R.   E.,    (N.     D'Aiivers,    pseud.) 

Science  ladders:   5  and   6 504-4 

—  Deming,  C.      By-ways  of  nature  and  life. 

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—  Dickens,  C,  id.     Sunshine  on  daily  paths. 

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— ' Gill,  W.  \V.      Jottings    from    the    Pacific. 

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—  Grout,  L.     Zululand.     pp.   289-331.  .    .      4683-4 
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—  Joyce,  J.      Familiar  introduction    to  arts 

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—  Noyce,    E.       Outlines   of    creation,     pp. 

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—  Wonders  of  the  world 507-94 

—  Yeats,  J.     Natural  history  of  commen  e. 

PI'-  257-349 650-9 

—  See  also   Animals.     Birds.      Comparative 

anatomy.  Domestic  animal  I  i  lies. 
Game  birds.  Hunting.  Insects.  In- 
stinct.  Lives  and  works  of  noted  nat- 
uralists. Mammals.  Names  of  various 
animal-,  lunK,  fishes,  reptiles  and  in- 
sects. Natural  history.  Parasites. 
tiles.  Trap  and  1 1  apping.  \  ei  te- 
bra  1 1 

j.     Marin 
Bui  kley,  A.   B.     Life  and    hei   1  InMi en. 

592   2 


Zoology,  continued. 

—  Damon,  W.  E.       Ocean   wonders.      1879.      589S-3 

—  DeVere,    M.    S.      Wonders    of    the   deep. 

l872 5895-3 

—  Eddy,   D.    C.       Walter    at     the    seaside. 

1869 5898-35 

—  Fraser,  R.  W.     Seaside  naturalist.     1868.  5895-35 

—  Gibson,  J.      Monsters   of  the    sea.      1887.  5898-61 
-  Gosse,  P.  11.     Ocean.      1874.      [Same    as 

Wonders  of  the  great  deep.] 5895-4 

Year  at  the  shore.      1S65 5898-44 

—  Hartwig,  G.     Sea  and  its  living  wonders. 

'873 55:4-4 

—  Holder,  C.    F.      Marvels    of   animal    life. 

1885 5904-46 

—  Kingsley,    C.       Glaucus  ;  or,  the  wonders 

of  the  shore.      1S55 5S98-5 

—  Mateaux,  C.  L.     Odd  folksathome.   n.  d.   5905-57 

—  Monsters  of  the  deep.      1875 5898-6 

—  Romanes,  G.    J.      [elly-fish,    star-fish   and 

sea-urchins.      1885 593—7 

—  Thomson,  C.  W.     Depths  of  the  sea  .    .       5S95-8 

—  See    a/so       "Challenger."        Conchology. 

Corals.      I  livers.      Mollusca.     Ocean. 
Zorah  :     a    love    tale    of    modern     Egypt. 

Balch,  Elizabeth. 
Zoroaster,  Persian  philosopher.     1  >o=abhai, 

F.  K.      History  of  the  Parsis 2925-4 

—  Bramston,    M.       Judea    and     her    rulers 

pp.  429-432 9'3-2 

—  Clarke,  J.  F.     Ten  great  religions,     v.  1. 

pp.  171-208 290-3 

—  Milne,  J.     Religion  of  Persia.     In  Faiths 

of  the  world,      pp.  91-121 290-4 

—  Parks,    I..        His    star  in    the    East.      pp. 

201-242 290-65 

—  Wood,  W.,  ed.     Hundred  greatest    men. 

pp.  125-129 4IO-975 

—  Crawford,  F.  M.      Zoroaster:   a  romance. 

—  See  also  Paris.      Religion. 

ZOUAVES.     Cler,  General — .     Reminiscences 

of  an  officer  of  zouaves 9475~3 

/ii  lis  Christmas.      Tourgee,  A.  W. 

Zrinvi,  Helen.     Wyatt,  W.  II.      Hungarian 

celebrities,      pp.   181-190 41035-9 

ZSCHOKKE,  Johann  Heinrich  Daniel,  German 
author,   b.    1 7 7 1  </.    1S48.     Goldmaker's 

village.      N.  V.,  1867.      16° 998A2 

I  In-  princess  of  Brunswick-Wolfenbiit- 
tel  and  other  tales:  Ir.  by  M.  A.  Faber. 
Leipzig,  1867.      1 6°. 

Contents.—  Princess     of      Briinswick-YVolfen- 
bilttel. — New  Year's  eve  adventure. — The  inn 

.11         I  I      .111  I 

I  In-  lose  of  I  liscntis :  ti .  by  J.  I.  1 1. 
Tiainor. 

Iloiim  in;  01,  the  transfigurations.  In 
Davis,  A.  J.  Memoranda  ol  persons, 
placi  -  on']  events,     yy.  345  464.  .    .    .       176-26 


ZSCHOKKK 


/YMOI  M 


/  ii  i i  ,   [ohann  II.  D.,  continued. 

I  [edge,   I  .    II.      Prosi     mtci      ol    Gei 

many.     pp.    ivi   171 

Zululand     I'n    il,C.    With  a    how  1  brough 

Southern    Aim  .1.       |SS.| 

CJrout,  1  .     Zululand  ;  or,  HI 

/llhl   k.ilu    .       1864 1 

hiil  in     11.   r.  1:.     Amazulu.     1884.    .    . 

I    III  If,      J.        S.         Si. II  I  I.  \lli.  . 

1 1.  "I   men,  mannei      intl  facts,     _•  \ . 

iss.i 468  54 

Sheldon,    I..    V.     Vankei     girl     in    Zulu- 
land.     1888 4683-8 

I  11  de,    II.    A.      Black    and   w  hite.     pp. 

II      133 263-35 

/1  11    war.     Ashe,  W.  and  I  dgell,  E.  V.  W. 

Story  of  the  Zulu  campaign 9683-2 

/1  Mii.i..  John,  German  musician,  !>.  \\ Si $-il. 
1882.  ('realise  on  harmony  and  modu- 
lation: being  an  exposition  of  the  prin- 


1  1 .  |ohn,     nlinu  1 
■  iple    and  >  ule    of  hai  mon  . ,  thoro 

N.  V.,  n.  d.   8°.     7717-9 
I  E. 

phei lena  :  tr.  by   W.   Lockland, 

V.,   1876       1  ■ 5515  ') 

Voli  anoes  and   earthquake!  1  ir.   b) 
N.  I  ..1  kyer.     Phila.,  1869.     ifc°.  ... 
;.     I    11  ..  1 .     •      '.'.        Spectai  le 

youn|  1 1  ■  1 44 

1  ■-  l  man    in    Spring;   county. 

K  irkland,  fo  eph. 
ZwiNCLI,  Ulrich,  Swiss   reformer,  t.   [4I 

1 53 1       <  /win^li. 

1      1  tept  -I    thi    reformers,     pp.  27-51.  2067-42 
Siniiti,  |.  M.     Stars  of  the  Reformat 

11     72-93 2706-72 

Zvmotii     disease.       Reeves,    R.    II. 

drains;  and  how  to  test  them.   pp.  56-68.       628-7 


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